HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-07-15 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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SUNDAY
• VOL '6, NO. 196, 8 SECTIONS, 108 PAGES ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDA Y, JU LY 15, 1973 TWENTY.FIVE CENT
C·oast Leaders •
By JACK CRAPPEIL °' ....... ,... .... Fritnds and aSIOdates or the late
William R. Mason, president of the
Irvine Company, reacted with shoc k at
the l)eWS of his death Saturday.
11Thi1 la very sad news, very sad," said
Slate Sen. Dennis Carpenter IR·Newport
Beach) when contacted •at his ranch in
Oklahoma.
"I found him to have a very good
balance in serving the public interest and
the ?XJipany. I never found him in·
lil!!ftldtlve tn recognizing-the other fellow's
poa!Uon, It Carpenter said.
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Alton Allen, fonner Orange County
Fifth District supervisor, said he was
terribly shocked at the news of Mr.
Mason's death.
"He was a great leader and a very fine
gentleman. He guided the Irvine Com-
pany throu~h one ol !ta greatest periods
or accomplishments.
"He was an unusually gifted man. He
had unusually high standarda. I came to
regard him with a great deaJ or respect
during the eight years I was a
supervisor. I am really shocked," Allen
said.
React
Dr. Daniel Aldrich, cbancellor ol UC
Irvine, said It was a "terrible shock" to
bear ol Mr. htason's death.
"I have known Bill since be came with
the company and watclied him prosress
throogb to the presidency. He. had a
tremendous impact on this commtmlty.''
Newport Beach Mayor .Donald MclMis
said. "We'll all miss him terribly.
"The conununity has lost a real great
man. Bill has been a great dynamic
leader of the Irvine Company and com-
pletely dedicated to his own high ideal!
With Shock, Sadness
as well as to the conununity around
him," Mcinnis said.
Irvine M4Yot John 811rten said, '"Ibis
ls a very, very great loss to the com:
munity and a great tragedy, He was
still a Yotml mah, in my opinion.
"He believed in the people. Tbe people
he believed in wilf build the city," Burton .
said.
Costa Mesa Mayor Jack Hammett
said, "He was a wonderful man. We were
shocked, of course. The city of Costa
Mesa and the lrvl:ne Company had a very
bannontoua relationship.
"He will be missed. We're just trying
to catch our breath."
Robert Weed, JX!hllsber of the Orange
O>ast Daily Pilot, said, "'Bill '-lason Y.'Ol'k-
ed with uncomn10n dedicatiqn, courage
and vision for the betterment or Orange
County and its citizens in a bro4d ra nge
of civic, economic and cultural activities.
"Ortainly, he will rank as an outstand-
ing builder ol the fu ture of Southern
California and pa rticularly of the Orange
Coast. We will miss him as a fine leader.
a fine citizen and a fine per.ton," Weed
said. ' .~i1 . " I
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Ra y Watson, Irvine Company vice
president, sa.id the death was a personal
loss to him.
"I've been \\'ith Bill ?.fason ever sinct
I've been with the company, I consider
him almost ·as a ' brother. Bill, and
evetybody called him 'Bill,' never stood
aloof.
"All his projects were important He
didn •t think in tenns of a Newport Center
or a University Pali:-.Jt was all worked
together in a kind of environment that we
all seek and want," Watson said.
,
I 1am •• a son. 1es a
When Drivers Drink .• • •
1 in 4 Motorists Imbibe on W eekend Nights
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By JOANNE RJ;:YNOLDS
U you are driving on ~a weekend
night in HWltington Beach, the
· cha?ces are one in four that you've
been drinking.
1bose odds were determined in a
-"""'°1 conducted r«e111ly in Hun-
tingtoo .Beach by the Orange Coonty
Alocilol Traffic Safely Project, UC
Irvine and the local police.
ADii, '"'I µ,. ......, takers, the
...... Cll\ ... ,lljlplled .. Ult whole
ccamty. . ,
Ullne a system similar to the
calllai'Dla ~ Patrol's vehicle
inlpectton lane, wvey teams got
voluntary breath IBlllples !rom 1,200
driven.
'Ibese samples were later processed
at UC! onalyilng the blood alcohol
levels of each particiPant. it'was found
that one of every four drivers had
$Ol1le a1c00o1 .. in his or her system
Oksana Didenko, cne o( the project
staff members, said that of the 25 per·
cent who had been drinking, 13 per-
cent had a blood alcohol level of .10 or
more which Is the level at which a
person can be ccnvicted for driving
under the influence of tlcobol tf he's·
stopped by police. Mi!s. Didenlwnoled tbal...,. ct tbe
people 'wbO participated in the survey
"'81!1 arrested.
"The results were not available oo
the spot," she said. "And none of the
people who Hopped appeared to be
•driving erratically. We had made
plans to call a t.axi if we found
anybody who we felt was too drunk to
drive. '1
Couple In. Tower
The samples were taken on two dif·
ferent weekends. The survey road
block was In operation all three
~·eekend nights from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Miss Didenko said that tbe results
were tabulated on an hourly basis to
.,.determine the blood alcohol levels of ~ driven at various hours ot the eve-
ning.
'lbe survey is the first of several to
be _<Cllldueted by .the Alcabol Traffic
Safety Project, which Is a federally
!Onded --aimed. reducing Ille
traffic hazard caused by drlnklntl
driven.
lolia -iald tliit thiJ first survey will establish a 1et of nonns a•
a basil for comperi90ll ln subsequent
surveys. This will allow officials to see
if any of the safety programs in the
project are having any effeet.
' Huntington Beach 15 one of the first
cities to contract with the safety proj-
ect: That · COhtraCt bu raialted in the
police depvtment's special patrol set
up to catch dnmken drivers.
The cootract Is up for renewal
before the Huntin(ton Beach city
council and some councilmen have ex-
p~ reservatims about the we of
a quota system wtucb says that there
must be one dronken driving arrest
per eight-hour shift per officer.
Mlss Dldenko noted that the council
signed an indentical contract last year
in an effort to get drunken drivers off
the roads.
Drivers 'Nho had been drinking were
involved in accidents which caused ISO
deaths and 2,500 injuries in Orange
County last year, she said.
Fir~ Loo!UJuts Spend
Peaceful Days, Nigh.ts
By MARCI DODSON
Of .. D9IW ...........
High tn an loolated tower overlooking
the Cleveland NaUonal Forest, behind
rulled and pertloualy winding roads, five
ml1ea ln!m the neoreat nelgbbcr and 90
minutes from the nearest town, there n ... a couple walcbing 16r fires.
Glmy end Ge9rP Poppolf, a mlddle-
a!IOd~ ~ couple, t'ellde· 3.119' feet
aboWI aea level in a lb:ls-foot room
.-illllnl 1! lour walls ol glw atop 40-
fool 1Wll.
From that Uny glass house, known as
the SOnta Margarita Lookout Statton, tbe
~· ICM their iltknile view of the
fCftOI for tracoa of amoke . during the
,..cy n.. -from Jome ... w the
-· haa nooiftd -Inches of rain,
usuoUy Ill lite -· Mn. Peppoll ls the paid lootuut hired
by Ille U.S. Formry Senloe and !tie oou-
plo ... 111*11 tllo lut ... fire ....... Jn
Iba -llnce Puppolf retired !nm
pool --alter lllllcllll . bear! alt11Ck in 111'1. 1'be laolatloo and ruggedbea of their
tiny 11aaa bome, oflerl ng neither ole<-
lridty nor runolng wal« might repel
most oandldotea for Ille job, but the Pot>
pofla thrive • .. 11 P~
"It'• Jul! Ilk< campl11(1 out. 11'• a good
lire. It's run. And when there'• a fire , It's
cxclllnc. 'l"hcre's no t~·o ways about It. ·
"But living up here all aJooo like thi•
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takes a person who Is complete within
himself, a person who ls satisfied with
how he ls. t love It; We both do," said
Mrs. Poppoll.
Despite the iaolation, they never get
bored, according to "Mama Margarita,"
as some of the forestry W<>rken a1Il
her. For entertainment, the couple
reads, plays cards and -U on craltl,
9UCh as t11e large bi>oked rug they have
almost completed.
Jn addition, they have the company ol
Sunday Special
the hundn!da of aolmals that live in the
l"lstine ......
Mn. Poppolf, II ("but I lee! like I'm
19"), -eaclted • ,,,,. deoaiba the
lrilcD!le lilat ~ ll'Oltlld her.
"We have a famlly ol squlmls that
llvei down there," ahe Bald. pointing to
the bnlahy lll'ell at the base ol the tower.
"And the blrtla that come m>Und
here ••. "
Ra'/ens, red-tailed hawks, bluebirds,
finches, a pair ol golden e1gle1 and
turkey vultllrel are merely .• fraction ol
the different lypel! of birds !hot have
nested near the "-1rs oerlal home.
(S.0 TOWEii, Pact .U)
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Frank Sinatra's
Yacht Bums
. Off Catalina
AV ALON, Calif. (AP ) -An 115-lool
yacbl owned 0, entertainer Frank
Sinatra burned olf the coast ol Catalina
Jsland 00 Satunlay.
The sil: persons aboard were uninjured,
and Slnatra was oot aboard, authortdee
raid. The · skipper was Capt. Claude
Swan, ~7, ol Tustin.
"It 15 delinitely the yacht Christina
owned by Frank Sinatra,.. Los Angeles
County Sheriff's Deputy WIHtam Cor·
rl(an said. Tlte . Coast Guard said two
crewmen and four guests were abo8rd.
!I'hole on ~ were transported by
autboriUes to Ayalon and planned to
trivet by boat or plane later in I.he day to tfie CaUfomla mainland, 18 miles away, a
spokesman said.
Thedamal!"I yacbl was being towed to
Avalon, authorities lllid.
The cutter l!pl'8yed tile bumintl boot
!or moro than tine houn wttl!out being
able to enlnqulsb the biaJe, the Coast
Guard aald.
Domqe to the veaael, a con""1al
World War ll PT boo~JU ..tlmated at
$Z501~. No total value of the ix.t wu
lmniedlately ••allable. .
The -...,. ld"1tllled by Ille Coast Guard aa Irving Weiss, M.
Granada Hiiis, dOICl'ibed by his
famUy as a businm employe of Slnatra ;
Welsa' wife, Jill, the couple's daughter
Antle Let, 13: and s lrlend or tilt
daughter, Kimberly Darley, I.I, Granada
Hill s.
The first mate was John Dilg:, 29,
Maobatlall Beacll, the Coast Guard aald.
Irvine Co.
Head Taken
By Seizure
William R. Mason, president or The
Irvine Company, died SatW'day of an ap-
parent heart attack oit his Newport
Beach lk>me. :P.tr. ltfason was 54. Funeral
services are pending.
His death came as a surpriSe to
ISIOCiates. lie had been reported in good
health and bad toored the Irvine Ranch
with company executives Saturday morn-
ing.
'lit ccmplalned of -sblrp -pains after bis ..turn home. Newport
Beach firemen and Newport Buch police
were called to the home at 1907 Galatea
,....,..., Oirona <!ti Mar, and they BJ>
plied eirtemal heart nwaage,
Mr. MalOll was taken to Hoag
Memorial Hospital by ambulance where
he was pronounced dead on arrival at 3
p.m. Saturday.
Funeral services are pending at Pacirlc
View Memorial Park in Newport Beach.
Mr. Mason joined The Irvine Company
in 1959 as an admlnlstrative engineer. He
was made presideht of the firm tn 1966.
He is survived by his wile, Elizabeth
Shannon; three children, Mark Gr<g·
ary, Mrs. Wendy O'awford and Miriam
Denise; lrother, Harold of Sunnyvale:
and mother, Mrs. Isabel Bunnell of La·
guna Hil18.
fltr. Muon's civic interests included
active participation in the Boy Scouts of
America, for which be currently served
as w-estem regional president.
Honors included being selected as the
City cl Hope's Man of the Year, elected
to the American Academy Ot Achieve-
ment, chosen by the Orange County
Press Club as Headliner of the Year in
1972, and being awarded an honorary
doctOr of science degree from Chapman
Co11ege.
Mr. Muon was a naUve of Seattle. He
~·as nationally prominent for his direc-
tion ol The Irvine Company, a land
development and agricultural cunpany
encompassing 80,000 acrea of land in
Orange County .
He began his career as an assistant
professor of civH engineering at the
Univtrs.lty ol Washington. He served as a
member of the Board of Fellows or
Claremont OJUege, as a member of the
Presid"1l'a Council ol Chapman College
and as principal in lhe planning,
establishment and developneot of UC
Irvine.
Five Crewmen Killed
BIRMJNGHAM, Ala . (AP) -Five
Birmingham Southern Railroad crew
memben were killed Saturday when a
ft'elght train plummeted down a 40-loot
embankment after running over a wash-
ed out portiori o( track, authorities satd.
IRVINE COMP:t.NY PRESIDENT SUCCUMBS
William R. Mlson Victim of App1rent HNrt Att1ck
Nixo11 Improves Slightly;
Botl1 Lungs Now Infected ' .
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -President evidence that the virus had spread to the
Nixon 's personal phys ician reported left lower lung base.
•·very slight improvement" in his overall "The President has been resting with
condition Saturday, bu~ said the viral Jess discomfort today," Tkach reported.
pneumonia had spread to his left lung .. He continues to run a fever. He is
and that he ough t to get about three breathing easier and has not experienced
·Weeks of combined hospital care and rest as much chest pain this afternoon."
before resum'ing fullUme duties. Jn sum, the doctor said NiJ:on was
Even as White House physician Walter though t to be responcHng satisfacto"" .... R. Tkach was relaying word on the • Uo3
Presklent's condition, Nixon was said to to treatment.
be working from his bed at Bethesda He cauUoned, however, that the Presl-
Naval Hospilal In suburban ~laryland dent bas lost a little weight and "he's
despite some continuation of the che!t still a sick man."
pains which first led to his confinement At an earlier briefing, Tkach aald be
Thursday. felt it would be' best to keep the Presi-
"Thls man doesn't give up easily." the dent in the hospital for pe rhaps seven to
doctor said .• ':He didn't call me WJtil he 10 days. "We wan t to be sure there is no
was nat on his back." relapse,'' he said.
In a late afternoon medical bulletin, Following NIWl's release the doctor
doctors said a chest X-ray taken at t :)) said he thought the President should
p.m. EDT revealed "some clearing" of have another 10 days or rest and
lhe infection in about one-third to one-recuperation -~ibly at the Camp
haU of Nixon's right lung along with the David retreat in Maryland.
O'.\' 'flll~ l'.\'Slltt: ·
END OF PIPELINE -The '11).year-old
Hllllllngton Beocb company that has sup-
plied miles of clay pipes for Southern
CallfamJa ts about to bow te plastl<. La
Bo!Ja n1e · Company President Ed
~d remini9Ce8 as the company
J>n!IMI,.. to end Its production ol clay
plP'", P ... All.
BACKSTAGE LAGUNA -Stall Wnter
Carol ~foore. takes readers backstage
with the Berwlcb In a story of how t\,-o
famUies hall joined the "lamlly" of Pag·
tant ol the Miilen at the Laguna Beach
Weetlval of Ar18 this summer. ,.Masquer-
ading at the Pageant" is the women's
aect.ioo ltorY on Page 84.
1
RARE BIRI>-The oo aa bird, thoogbt
by 10me omlthotogi!ts to be ertinct, has
been found alive and well on a rain-
drmdled island In the H a w a i I a n
archlpelago. The dlscove.rers were a
biologist and a fonner Daily Pilot
reporter. Bruce Benson. Page 82.
ANOTUER COVERUP? -Columnist
Jack A~r!IOn elaim., the U.S. f"orcst
Service Is lrylng to suppre8S memos
\~'hlch sbow the Nixon Ad1ninistralion is
sell ing off u staggering ~LO billion board
feet of publicly o\\'TIOO Umber. He says it
would endanger wlldllre. the taxpayers'
recreation and the forests themselves.
Page A7
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DAllY ,IL.DT SICTIOH$
CMlr CtMICt
TV""'
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! DAILY PILOT Sund.ly, July l S, 1~73
·coast Roundup
;. CAILI TELEVISION: ORANGE11COAST -Directors of the Public
· Coble Television Authority (PCTA)), which serves Colta,Mesa, Newpo rt
Beach, Founlain Valley, HunUngton·Bea<h and Wutminster, say they
are worried about the lack of bidders on lhelr prof)OSed $15 milllon
projecl John Bateman, general manager or the l>CTA, lold direclors
last week only one com{>any is considering tack.ling the project of in·
slallln~ television cables m front or every home In the llvt>C!ty territory.
He wd he was "pessimistic" that any other companies would come
forth with bids before the Sept. 6 deadline. A1ost companies don't ha ve
the immediate cash to begin the system , he said, while others are de·
cidlng to expand already-existing systems rather than build new ones.
NO SUSPECT: CORONA DEL MAR -lnvesligators continue lo
probe the strangulation slaYing of Llnda Ann O'Keefe, 11. but with little
success. The child was buried 'Veclnesday at Pacific View life;moria!
Park.
LUCKY SKIPPER: NEWPORT BEACH -Costa Mesa yachtsman
Edward C. Deorr survived Thursday morning when his 41-foot cabin
cruiser exploded . bl owing him into the sea with clothing afi re. He swam
partway across a IOO·foot channel and Linda Island residents tossed
him a line. He is in good condition at Hoag Mem orial lfospital.
ACTOR DIES: SAN CLEMENTE - Character actor Lon Chaney
Jr .• the son of silent film great Lon Chaney ("The Man of a Thousand
Faces") died at his San Clemente residence Thursday after a movie
career which stretched back to 1932. The younger Chaney bad been in
ill health for several years and lived quietly along the South Orange
Coast. No funeral services have been announced for the 58-year-old
star of many horror fJJms. Among A-fr. Chaney's hundreds of roles were
several characterizations of the \Volf Man, Dracula and Frankenstein's
Monster.
; ·4 Co~ty Men
Held in Big
Drug Seizure
Four Orange County men were among
seven persons arrested by federal a1ents
in edlDection with 1elzure <A $250,000 in
dtup and cracking ol an aDesed opera·
tion of outlaw motorcycle, gangs to Or·
aoge and Loi Angeles counties.
A }'Ml'loag inliltralim ol the gangs
ended wltb the seizures rJ drugs includ-
ing heroin, cocaine, marijuana and
jlte1al pi.Ill as well as 35 ftapons rang·
ing from handguns-to a crossbow.
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MONEY MADNESS: IRVJNE-SADDLEBACK -For a wlu1e the out·
loo k wu dim, but by !Jlte Jut w~k Gov. Ronald Reagan flgnecl AB
2530, ·~ de.tlgned lo eslahUsh a 1073-74 general tax rale for l.rvlne,
Slddleblct l8ll TuaUn unilled ICbool dlJotrlcts. None of !hem existed
last year lDd were lnadver!JnUy left out of the lllAla lctlool finanee bill,
SB 00. There were lndlcaUons early In the week )hat the slate Depart·
ment of Flnanc., concerned about whether AB 2630 was doing wbat SB
90 would'Y.e done, would r<commend a Wllo. Aller long negotialloaJ
and many Ol&bt. to Sacramenlo, an apeement wu ·rucbed. Wllbout
It, the dlatrlcll may baH bad to wait nntil Stptember to finance their
budgets.
RUSSIAN MARCH: HUNTINGTON BEACH -The 51>girl Edison
High School Drill Team hu been invited to lour the Soviet Union be-
ginning Nov. 20. The glr!J •will occompany Anaheim's Western High
School drill team on the aeven-day visit at th e invlt.tlon of the U.S.
embassy Inn the USSR. During the tour the squad will present keys to
the city or Hunting\on Beach to dignllaries in Moscow and Lenlnarad.
A drill team boosten club bu been formed at tho school lo he!~ nise
the $24,000 needed lo finance the go<idwlll trip, Aid team director
Cheryl Rinkin. • ·
PICKETS RELAX: MISSION VIEJO -Aller two demonstrations
at the intersection of Cordillera Drive and Jeranimo Road, residents
protesting cli5sures of Cordillera, 1.tontilla Lane, and carranza Drive
decided Thursday to begin bargaining with' their neigbbor8 instead.
ln a meeting of the Mission Viejo Homeowners last week opponents ~d
proponents of the street blockade, detennin"ia altematJves to present
to Orange County Road Commissioner Ted McConvtlle. The streets
were closed three week.s ago after residents alon~ Nacome Drive, San
Andres and San Roque lanes off Montilla said their streets were being
turned into spee~ways by motorl$ts seeking a shortcut between La Paz
Road a11d Jeronimo.
FESTIVAL TIME: LAGUNA BEACH -Four art festivals opened
with nearly 500 artists and craftsmen displaying their goods through
Aue. 26. A new resUval, the "Discovery Festival," Joined the Festival
of Arts, Sawdust F..Uval and Art.A·Fatr In the Art Colony this year.
MIAMI WEST: HUNTINGTON BEACH -An Irvine oonsulllng fi!"'
has agreed to develop a comprehensive master plan for the reconstruo-
Uon of tbe downlown area, and says It will !lnance the study with
*300 000 to ~ 000 of Its own money. Keueth Carlson, president oI
voor'hell, Trindl9 ·and Nelson (VTN), &aid It wo.ufd take from nine
months lo a year complete the plan. He said he envision• maJor hotels
and nstaurant. downiown, and parking away from the pier with ])Od ...
trlan lrattle lllJDI peopi. -lo get to the beteh. vm .... wtlfing to
speculate with ill money because Jf its plan ls accept.hie to city coun·
cllmen the tirm will bold the englnei:ing rights.
POLICE CHIEP GOES? LAGUNA BEACH -Chief Joseph I. Kelly
bas sou(lit the chlers JioQUon with the Tustlil ]'ollce Dlpart~n
aPtiolntment which will he announced MO¢ay night by the /fdill city
fathers. Chief Kelly would say only that he's under consi<IBrworrlor the
post. Laguna Beach Mayor Charlton Boyd and council re[ll'e"'nliUves
staled they would he aorry to lose Kelly, If the chter shou!d1eay_~,-: .. -....
LIAVE us ALONE: NEWPORT BEACH .,.... May0r]:J!?n,1r.i'lTc!DDls
told them the city's zoning aud parting i:equtremenll ID Wiat.llle41rf)ort
were good enough. But South Coast Regional Zone Consernt!Oli ~Com·
missioners, charged to enforce Prop 20, the coastline initiative, didn't
fully agree. They approved almost a dozen permit requests to b~ild
· duplexes whe~ single-family u~ts once stood, but required two pa_r~ng
spa,ces per umL The city requires: only 1.1 parking. The comm.JSS!On
contends that lower standard deprives visitors from curb-side parking
and access to beaches.
GOVERNMENT ETHICS: IRVINE -City Councilmen last wtelc'
asked their city attorneys to ,draft a resolution spelling out precise ex-
pectations of elected and appointed officials and city employes . .Qisc~os
ures of business interests, privite meetings, and bans on receipt of giflli
from those doing business with the city are among the proposed rules
governing conduct. Additionally, the city attorney will draft rules gov·
eming city election campaigns. · ·
People--Quotes
An ex-prisoner or war from Mission
Viejo ha! criticized the Pentagon's
"forgive and forget" policy which led
to the dropping of misconduct charges
filed again.st eight former POWs.
Marine Qlpt. Jam."es-D18ernllrdo said
Col. Theodore Guy "fullllled an
obligation he made to enlisted men
and officers several yeaf1 ago in 'the
POW camps of North Vietnam" by fil·
tng the chargea. DIBemardo laid that
1everal POWs, enlisted men al well as
officers were guilty of helping the
Communists in one way or another.
"\Ve had our good guys and bad
gizys," he said, "Let's be honest -not
all the PO\Vs were valiant." ,,,,
mission for lhll right to buy a 75-cent
coke ... they came to see the show."
The seven man-five woman jury
agreed and acquitted 1'1arsha Sue
Crwnp on all acharges.
I
• Ageftt.s announced the comp1etion of the
Operation Saturday after a sel'ie! of raids
.durinll the pest week in the two countl ...
"nie agents sald all those amsted were
members or amociates <A ouUaw motol"'
cycle-.
DIVERS SEARCH FOR BODY OF lRVINE WOMAN AFTER CAR FOUND IN PROMONTORY BAY
L1rry Gibson Joins R1y G1rver in Ch1nnel; Body W11 L1t.r Found by Beacon Bay Resident
Laguna Niguel residents were angry
.when they got there and Supervisor
Ronald Caspers! support of Avco Con\·
mWllty. Dev.elope.rs' plans before the
South Coast Regiooel Zooe Oooaerva·
tion Commission made some of them
even madder. 1'1ore than 2,200 dwell-
ing units -some In five story
buildings -were proposed on both
lid.ea of Pacific Coast Highway near
Salt Creek Beach. H. B. WWlams, a
member of the Lagwia Niguel
Homeowners' Association, fin a 11 y
came to the podjum, looked at Caspers
and said, "We represent 11,000 vote,,.
To some of you that inay not meaB
anything, but to one of you it might."
Caspers, who represents that area on
the county board, said later the com-
ment was a "zinger."
I
.
' • •
' '
Held for inv..Ugatioll of violating led-.-il firelnns Jaws were Gene ErlC80fl, ff. and Oieryl Ericoon, 25, both ol Or·
:Wge: Morris Trumbo, 35, of Long Beach
and Donald Flffe, 38, of Carson.
Henry Ganlner. 33, ol Westmm..ter.
Melvin Molnick, 30, d. HlDltington Beach
and Robert Bastwn, 32, of Carson, were
held for invesUgatiOb. of violating federal
nan::otics laws.
• A llJlOkoanan for the Alcobol. Tobacco fDd l"1ttlrmt Bureau said Ul'lderc;over
11Cento !nflltnted the motorcycle gqs
io invedlpte alleged illegal trafftc In
firearms and nan:otlcs. Sov<Tal local
qencl"9 lncludlni the Loe Angeleo r.oun-
ty Sheriff's Department joined the probe.
'.Senate Approves
pwdren's Bill
• ~ WASl:UNGTON (UPI) -The Senate
Saturday approved a bill that would
rstablish a federal program tO help some
eo.ooo children who are burned, beaten
Or maimed by adults each year in the
tlriited States.
• tbe measure. sponsored by Sen. Walter
Mondale, (0.Minn.l. and passed 51 lo 7.
u·outd establish a new agency, the Na-
tional Center on Olild Abuse, within
the Heallll, Education and \V el f a r e
{HEW) Department.
The agency "·ould be authori?Cd to
make grants to hospitals, police and
other agencies for prevention and treat·
mcnt of child abuse.
The bill authorizes $90 million over the
next five years ror the program.
SYNDAY
DAILY PILOT
Tl'I• f>Bl!IM CN1t DAILY l'ILOT, ,.tffl Wflld'I .. ""*"*' "--N-l"resi, Is P\llllllMlll 1W
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l'rld•r. IOI' cosi. M"•· N~t h9d'I,
H1'1llflllotl 1l1ldl/FOUt'lllffl \ltli.o;, l.-OUftt
&.-ch, 1,..,,kl<t/Seddlebact W s.., Clemtol!t/
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tdltleft " l\IVDtllhlld S.!Vf'Cll'l't ..... Stnilt'I".
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Prttldem '"" '"'°''"'.,. J1ck JI . C11tl1v
VI« l"rn lCltflt 1r111 G-..11 M111•o•r
Tho"'"' K11vlf Editor
Thol"llt A. Murphi111
Ml11tOlt11 Edlhw
Ch1r l1t H. loo1 ·Rich••-' P. H1lr
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........ ... ,~-'#(INCi! N*ltl ,..,. . '""''°" °' torrrloll• -· •
~Proud of People'
William R. Mason: He
•
Dreamed Great Dreams
REMEMBERlNG: 1 choose not to
remember him a! President of The
Irvine Company. The title, the PoSltlon .
was so Imposing, somehow.
I choose, rather, to remember the man
as he was shortly alter he came to" this
region. The Irvine Ranch was moving in-
to the J960s. No longer could Its cattle
graze and its oranges ripen oblivious to
what was growing around it; the homes,
the people, the Jndustry.
So it was that William Ralph Mll.900.
former United Sta~ Navy c iv i I
engineer. fonner university professor of
engineering, came to the I r v i n e
Company. He always liked to' recall ho\V
he arrived there:
"l 'LL NEVER FORGET 1hat tirst
mornin g. As I turned off the Santa Ana
Freeway and headed toward the ranch,
all T coold see were citrus groves and
row crops. and there on the nearest fence
v.•as this big hooty~v.·I. He didn't even
bo ther to fl y u·hen I dro\'e past.
"That's \\•hen I began v.·ondering why a
ra nch wan ted a ci\'i.I engineer ... "
The anS\\'er \vas, as he soon recognJz.
ed. thaL the times they were changing
Md once \\'here the cows grazed in
bovine h..ippinrss must be built homes.
businesses and cities .
He v.·as a big man for the job. He stood
six feel. three inches lalJ, weighed in
above 220 and his sil ver-gray hair y:as
close cropped and flat-t&ppcd in the style
of engineers for ttlose days.
llE HAD AN infectious smile. an·easy
sense or humor and snapping. alert blu e
eye!'. Above all. he had a deep sense or
the right and complete integrity.
In the early years \\·hen I fi rst came to
kno1v h.im . the j~ he drew were almost
menial. Appear before the Ne"'J>Ort
Bc.ach Planning Com1nii.sion long into
the night. E11:plain the nefd for lr:vtne al}-
prova l of T'ract 61-02. Take the abuse
thnt \\'llS often handed down to "the
representa tive or The Irvine Company."
Smile Hnd ex.plain, long into the night.
Mason Iert us tbis message, spoketi in a
recent SU?Mling-up:
"I am proud of the people \\'ho live
here ... that is probably the most im-
portant aspect of it all -the people; not
the houses, the greenbelts, the parks or any of the visible things on the land. It is
how all or these things together, the en-
virorunent, has motivated the peopl e.
"The disappointments? Onl y one,
really, It is ·when I see companies and
s:ovemment agencies and many ci lizens
in Orange County getting lost on t"mo-
lional and political delours.
"IT 1S WHEN ANTAGONIS~t over-
rides understanding to the point that
cooperatioo belween the public and
private sectors becomes" very difficult.
Neither can prepare for the future
\\i thoot the other. I think how we Hve
and how • our children live Is loo im-
Pof'lant for those kinds of detours and
that kind ol antagonism.
"In any case. and in the end , the best
In man will triwnph. f am convineed of
that."
Thus did \Villiam R. Aiason leave us a legacy for all time.
Nixon Mu8t Give
;Data-Muskie
Woman Drowns
In Bay; Auto
Runs Off Road
The body of an Irvine woman was
recOvered from the newly~eveloped.
Promontory Bay late Saturday after she
apparently drove her car off Harbor
Island Road and into the water after
leaving a Bcaoon Bay residence.
lllr.I. Alma Huber, 52, o! 4362 S8t·
inwood Lane, had been visiting friends
in Beacon Bay and left early Sat~ay
morning. Police theorize that she drove
down Harbor Island Road believing she
was on Beacon Bay Road which has been
rerouted and is no longer in use.
FWleral services are pending at Baltz
Mortuary in Newport Beach.
The tragedy wu dJsoovered at about 2
p.m. Saturday when car tracks INding
into the bay were 1potted. Newport
li£eguards Jocated a car a1bmerge.d 10
feet beoeath the surface. At 6 p.m. the
body wu opotted by a Beacon Bay resl·
dent.
,,,,
"Do~they shoot pool in the lobby of
Grauman'• €hinese 'Ibtater?" pro-
secuting attorney Jim Stotler asked
the jury in the trial of a nude dancer
from the Fire House night spot in
Costa Mesa. The defendant was charg-
ed with.JS violations of the city's anU-
nudJty ordinance, which allows nude
entertainment in theiters but bot bars.
Defense attorney Kennth Scbolb: open-
ed his summation with William
Shakespeare's "all the world's a
stage'' and then asked the panel if a
"reasonable person w.ould pay $1 ad·
Opening his third M i n n is o t a
Crusade Friday night before 21,000
people l!vangelL!t Billy Graham oom-
pared each person's judgment day to
the Waiergate·hearings staUng that no
one can escape. He listed drug!, sex
and mysticism as the three escape
routes many persons seek. As for sex,
he said, ''When you deify sex, just as
when you deUy ·f6od, drinks, sports or
knowledge, you remove it from its
true perspective to a role it was never
really meant to play." ,,,,
Saddleback Valley Unified School
District lrlllltees believe that dress
codes belong in the home and not in
the school. Proposed for consideration
was a policy that stated students
would adhere to health, safety and
welfare laws of th e state in their
dresa . "l question why we have to
have a policy on this subject," said
Trwtee Cbet Briner. "We have a law
and I'm opposed to being redundant."
How a roach .
can help you fix
your faucet.
Roaches h.ave never re;i.lly done ·much for people. Except inf!!St their"
homes and generally become a nuisance. Soon he \Vas no longer just Irvine'"
englnetr, I le \\'2S Vice president or
engineeri ng and he dreamed great
dreams. Of an lr\'l ne mas1cr plan; or a
new cily ; or an Upper Newport Bay
developed for the enjoyment ot man. LOS ANGELES (AP) -S«i. Edmumd•tt
But now, for 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.
'MlROUCJI IT Atl., he seemed capable or acccpllng the slings And aTTows oC
public critiCi!im and remaining the man
ol. Integrity. lie never smoked; seldom
drank n'IOl'c than n sociaJ cocktail and itll
tl}e 5trongcst pu blic v.·ords he uttered in
times of streM were, "gawl, dang it ... '•
\\'hen G'harles S. Thomas retired In
1966. they made Wiiiiam R. Ma500 presi·
detit of The lrvine ComPMY· Still he did
not chanlije. He dreamed the dreams or
3 better tomorro\• along thi5, the best or
all pa&sible coasts. ....
SA T\IR.OA y HE OIED helore •Ii or
those drea m..11 could be realized. But Bill
S. MU31cle, (0.M•lne), told a news .,., .
ftr~ here Stlturday that he think,, it is
PresldC'nt Nixon's "responslblllly" to
su ppty My lnfonnalion he may hove
whlch might he h•lpllil to the Senate
Watergate commJttee.
"£1ecutive pri vilege is not deslihed to
protect criminal actlvitles. '' i\fuskTc said.
"It b the President's responsibility to
answer !ht questions whlch have eroded
his executive authority.''
The senator said that iJ be v.•ere Pres!·
dent, "I woold Und a way w come before
lhe \Vatergale committee or to csta.blisb
a dialogue, although I too would refuso a
subpoena."
It contains over 150 pages of easy-to-understand instructions and draw-
ings to help you handle a whole range of household emergencies. Like a
leaky faucet. A bumt:.Out fuse. or a stopped-up toilet.
Both the book and the pest analysis and recom-
mendation are,Jree with no obligation. Just call
Terminix.
But hurry. There are only a limited number of
books. And an unlimited number of bugs.
c.u 542-7881 or 533-2860. The-aetl .. wldepntcon1roloptrt1.
\
OAll Y PILO'T ,t ' •
1fl11ds Drop
Transpac Leaders
Sailing Abeam
Uy Al.,\10~ l.OCKABE\'
Dtll' 1'!191 •Mii"' l•lter
1-IONOl.ULU -The "'ind gods de~rled
the leaders in lhe Trnnspac yachl .r:ice
Salurday, erasing any hopes of a finish
before of a.m. IPD1') today.
Private planes searching for the
leaders spotted \\'ind"•ard Passage and
Ragtime al 5:2fl p.rn. IPDT I sailing
abeam about four mites apart in 6 to 8
knot winds and a nat sea.
11ley were alxlul· 115 mi les from the
finish. 1bere '"'as no 11·ay to detennine
"·hich yacht "·ould finish fi rst.
At 11 :3:1 p.m. I PDTL \\.ind'"·ant
Passage reported she 11·as 40 miles from
lhc finish and expected lo rutish about "
a.m.
betwcen 2 and 5 p.m., Honolulu lime.
But v.·hen ttw bOttom dropped out of
the trade l''inds about noon, the picture
changed radicallv.
At I :30 p.m. llonolulu time. Rngti nll"
radioed sh<> v.'lls JOO miles out and "'ould
finish by II p.m .. llonolulu lime. A fe w
minutC's later. \Vindwartl Passage camr
up v.'ilh a JOO.mile repon and estirnated
time or arrival at 1 a.m. today, Honolulu
time.
Herr are the handicap standings as of a
a.n1 Saturday :
OVERALL: 1st Teacher's Pct UI. 2nd.
Improbable: 3rd , Ari a a ; 4th.
Chulzpah; 5t h. Tinsley Light.
CLASS A: 1st. \Varrior: 2nd Ragtime;
Jrd, Li~htning: 4.lh. Sielc : 5th. !\tin Sette.
CLAS."i R: Isl. Improbable : 2nd ,
Boats ·Beat Surf-Sometimes
Saturday was a d<.Ly of frustration and
confusion at Transpae he-adquartcrs.
Early nwrni ng reporls 111 di ca led
Ragtime was 100 miles from the finish
and one-quarter of a mile behind
Pass age.
Cro"·ds began to ga ther at the Ala \\'a1
Yacht liarbor as !he ""Ord went out that
!he leaders v.·ould stage a photofinish
Sta~·agon: 3rd. Sandc[ling IV: 4th , Natu J
JV : ~th . Panache.
CLASS C: Isl. ~Iistress II : znrl, 1
Tenaci ly: 3rd . Blue Streak: 4th· j
1\lontgon1ery St.: 5th Koloht>. ·.
CLASS 0 : \st. Teachcr·s Pel Ill : 2nd .
Ariana : 3rd. Chuli pah: 4th. Tin"iley i
Light ; 5th, !\loon Day.
"Where do we go from here·~" must
have been the oft-repeated reaction of
dory boat crews Saturday as 14 of them
competed in the annual dory boat races
around the San Clemente pier.
Several hundred spectators watched
the lifeguard teams battle the surf,
becoming entangled in light traffic as in
the pi cture above and being spilled by the
waves in the shot at right. The racing
boata were k>ppled about half a dozen
times, but ·au the participants completed
the race witho ut injury.
Seven lifesaving agencies frOJll Santa
Barbera to San Clemente cOiTipeted in
the 11ce. spon.sortd by the san Clemente
chapter pf th_e N1~Jiona1 Surf Lifesaving
Association. 1t was held as part of the
city's Fiesta La Cristianita.
The dory boat race is a demoruitration
of the lifesaving method employed by
lifeguards of yesteryears.
The boat malU)ed by a lifeguard team -
from Ws Angeles City won Saturday's
event. The team of Randy steigley and
Tom Snider raced three laps around the
pier in 16 minutes and 59 seconds,
beating the seeond place team from San-
ta Barbara by 11 seconds. Two lifeguards
from Los Angeles County p]aced third
with a time of 17 minut~ 42 seconds.
San Clemente Honors Past
56,QOO Watch Fiesta La Cristian,ita Parade
By f\·fARCI DODSON
Of ltM et.fir Plllf '""'
Cloudy skies slowly gave Y:ay to
bright sunshine as 56,000 onlookers lined
the streets for San Clemente's annual
Fiesta La Cristianita parade Saturday,
commemorating tbe first baptism held in
California.
l.tore than 170 entries took part in the
two-hour parade. Including equestrains,
bands, drill treams, majorettes, clowns.
motor patroJs and -for the first time -
professionally created floats.
As the parade progressed, the pro-
cession of floats unfolded the story of the
Spaniards' journey to California , climax-
ing with the first baptism.
A float depicting tbe fomdltig or
Missk>n San Juan Capjstriino entered by
Laguna Federal SA~lllfS and Loan
Association won first prize. SecOOd place
went to the float sporwored by the South
Orange County Board of Realtors, il-
lustrating ltw!: S~ move north to,
California from Mexico:
Other floats rect!iving a\\·ards included -
Conrad Realty and Taylor Carpets' entry
depicting the first baptism . Grand
Marshal's A\•;ard: a noat sponsored by
tbe San CJemente Inn 11bowing Padre
Gomei' arrival in ealifomia, best San
aemente entry ; and the KJwanJs Club's
float illustrating Padre Gomez receiving
orders from the King oC Spain, best use
ol painting.
The U.S. ~tarlne Corps Mcxmted Color
Guard started the parade's lineup,
followed by film star Dean Jones, parade
grand marshal.
Members of Southern Ca lifornia
Shrinen' clubs. dressed in brightly col-
ored uniforms. added gaiety to the
parade wi th their numerous entries.
Clo"'ll.S, marching bands, a tin liuie pro-
cession and motorcycle and mounted
patrols highlighted the S h r i n " r s ·
participation.
O:iring motorcycle stunts by members
ol the HWltlnglon Park Elks Clu b pr<>-
vidi!d pre-parade entertainment. The
men formed siX-man pyramids and
performed si mllar dangeroos !eats as
ti><!' rode through tl\e sU<ets.
'Jbe parade \\'BS lhe biggest held in $an
Clem~te. Biil Walker. f'ie&la chairm~n.
aald an additional 14 bands and 135 other
groups who lllk<d IA> participate In tl\e
parade were tuiiie'i 6w11 bjl tile planning
committee to llmlt the parade to tl'·o
hours.
At one point . Grand ~tarshal Jones ad-
dres.!ed the c~wd and praised them for
the tumoot.
"Everyone c:ame out to try to clean up
San ClcmentB's Image." he joked. "and I
think they're 1olng to do It."
•
CLOWNS PEDAL FOR LAUGHS IN SAN CLEMENTE PARAD E
More Than 170 En tries Take Part in 2-hou r Procession ----------
Cox Expands Investigation
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Special Jll'OO'
ecutor Archibald Cox off icially ex·
panded his Watergate investigation
Saturday by appointing two men to
pursue related inquiries Into 1972 election
campaign "di rty tricks" and the White
House IC(Urity squad known as the
"plumbers."
ftnnouncement of Cox's action came as
the Senate Watergate committee. in-
tending to explore those subjects later In
the yea r. continued pressing for
presidential documents rclallng to a
White HOUAe cover-up after the June 17.
1972, break-in at Democratic national
headquarters.
A UFr poll found all seven rommittee
mt'mbers cautiou.~ly confident President
Nixon would back down on his refusal to
supply the docun1enu.
The ortly witness before the commlttcc
who has linked Nlxon to the cover-up M
far is former While Hou.~e counsel .John
W. Dean Ill. who wits de5crllx'CI S:ihtrdu\
by Senate Republican Leader Hugh &:oi1
:is '1a little rat,"
Cambodia <.:alls Alert
PUN0~1 PENH. Cambodia (AP) -The
1Camboclian military high command
placed all armed forces under a red alert
Saturday to guard against any insurgent
attacks on the city's outer defenses.
The n1easure required all military
personnel to remain at their head-
quarters until further notice. It also
tightened secu rity inside the capital.
From Page 1 • •
TOW Ei{ US ED AS HOME • • •
•·And' the other day a \•irco landed out
1here," she says. pulling out her bird
book. "\Ve've never seen me of those
before."
The quarters which !he Poppoffs share
are compact, al best. In the 13-foot-
'quare room. the couple has managed to
squeeze in a double bed; gas st ove and
refrigerator. a sink l\'ith an old-fashioned
pump, a table, chairs. shelves and -in
the cente r -the all-important .. fire
finder ," which can calculate the exact
location of the fire after it is spotted.
.. Our house is complete with four
rooms." Mrs. Poppoff jokes. "Bedroom,
kitchen, dining room and living room. It
just so happens that they're au in the
same room.''
Despite the close living quarters. the
husband and "'ire claim they never get
on one other's nerves.
"Goor11e and I have had a unique mar-
ria1;e. \\'e've been friends as well as
sweetheart~. . . .Our minds even hold
hands.
.. Our marriage gets richer an<l swtttcr
t'al'h \'ear,·· she mused.
And the couple never feels cramped in
their \iny gl ass house. she added . . ..
In fact. they say they fet"I •·c1osed· 1n
when they return to their 24xl6-foot
mobile home in ·Wildomar et tht end of
the fire season.
"There, \ve have drapes and walls you
can't ~e through. llere. we have the
wtnd~·s and the beautiful view. This
feels more like home than our Wildomar
house does," says Poppoff.
Although the 61-year-old retiree suf-
fered a heart attack six years ago, -tie
does not '"·orry about recurring sickness
even in the isolated residence.
.
"\\'e're in better health now lhan ,..
both have ever been brfore. You ju!l
h.1ve to "'at ch your step.'' he explained .
Both husband and \\'ile sought employ·
n1ent after Poppoff•s heart. auack, but
only she v.·as hired, due to his health..
TIIC\' became interested in the job aftCr
the\: met anot her couple who wert serv-
ing as lookouts.
"Front the top of mY head to tip of my
toes. I kne\V this wa.s for lllf!, .. the petite
1\l rs. Poppoff commented.
\l."h..1t does such a job pay'.'
Tht· couple rt-<:elves free living
11uarters du ring the fire season. and Mn.
PoppoH earns $28 a day for her IZ.hour-
a-day. scl'cn-days·a·week job. She geU
1\1ondays and Tuesdays off if the \\'eather · •·'
is dan1p. ··we use our dnys off lo go
home and take a shower," she said.
Despite the long hours, ti.frs. Poppoff
says she never tires of her job.
"It "·ould be hard to give up. I hopt lo
do it for another four years. I want to do
it until I can't climb those 40 feet ot
s1air~:· ~fama Margarita added. •
i\louitor Found
R!ClThtOND, V3. (UPI l -An un -
derwater archaeology rirm said Saturday
it apparently has located the remains or
The Monitor, lhe famous Union gunboal
of the Civil War, in ~·aters just off the
North Carolina coast.
The Monitor. which was )ost off Cape
Hatteras, N.C., in a stOnn while wider
tow in 1862, fought the Coofederatl'
ironclad J\lerrimac to a standorr off
Hampton Roads i n the first be:ttle
between iron-clad sai ling vessels.
0
All ABOARD! I Sears I
·-BIG 8'' x 1 O''
LIVING COLOR
PORTRAIT
t (
NOW
ONLY
Thi$ "''Y IP«i•I offtr •• prtsented •s 1n
txpression of our thinks for YO\lt p1tron1gt.
PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS:
July 16-22
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
$MU{Mlio11 Guo1"011tttd or Your t.loney Biw:lt
•
Dally
12 -8
S&US, 1'011\ICI A1't> CO.
I
GENUINE FULL NA TUR AL
COLOR PORTRAITS!
Not the old style tinted or painted blatk &
wh ite photos.
FOR ALL AGES!
Babies, ehildrtn. tclults. GrO\lps photogrephtd
1t 1n ~ition1I 99C per wb1ect
LIMITED OFFER!
One ptr tubitct, two per f1m1ly,
Sat.
9:30-5:30
Torrance
Buena Park
Orange
Sun.
12-4:30
Costa Mesa
Cerritos
Laguna Hll lr.
Pomon1
Covin•
E.I Monte
I A 4 DAILY PILOT SulN!iy, July lS, 197l
' ' t
! •
Deult11 Ke1 Topic
Panel to Decide
Coast Policies
By CANDACll: PEARSON
Of ... °""' ..... ltltft
Ptopooed lnl<rim polidtt -lnctudlitg
density and bolCbt Umlts ... , the beacb
-. will be dllCllSltd Mooday night by
5outh Coast lleglooal Zone CooaervaUon
Comm'Wmen.
111!! m:nm1s&ioo wants to adopt interim
guideline• to help tbe permJt -111-til a coutal mast« plan is dratted
Under PropooiUoa IO, the coutline illi-
UaUve, posoed by wtera tut November,
six regia:ial and one state oommlJsion
must subnUt a coastal managemeat plan
to the legislature by 197p.
UnUl then. they have jurildiction over
ccnstructioa within 1,00> yards or the
mean high Ude line.
A few other regional commi~ions -
notably the San Diego panel -have
drafted interim planning objectives.
The heaviest permit workload has
come to the South Coast Comrnissioo,
which covers Orange and Loi Angeles
counties.
to be Uled k1r J1Aioi the CWlllllaU" ...
feet of devel-11. .
• Eatablilh a uniform """"'°l>t of ap.
proval" letter requJred from all Joeal
governments 1berore a project pt1·
coastal~·
To .-npilob --. tilt,,_
in port have pr--4 thlt llf1
developroen1a which Jeld to •
croachmenl upon publJc -• waters be denied "wltboul projudlot"
during planning aod that '...-.IGPOd
Ol¥!l1 contiguous land areas" d two «
mere acres be designated as open upce.
Any projects proposed in -orN>
would be "dfllled. without prejudice."
One propooed policy, oould leod to tno
saving of an area like the Balboa
Peninsula's Fun Zone. It says that ei-
isting parks, vistas. playlands and en-
tertainment parks shouldn't be cxinverted
tD other uses during the planning period.
The staff repm-t also aiggests thlt
Sculptures of the Ro.ad ~: .. Monday's planning session will be held
at 7 p.m. in Long Beach Harbor Ois~ict
headaquarters at 925 Harbor Plaza
Drive.
Ccmmissioo Executive Director Melvin
Carpenter and stall planners have been
working on the proposals for weeks.
· 'buildings more than three-stories hfab
won 't be allowed adjacerit to the beach
and will be discouraged within 250 yards
of the beach.
Densities Within 250 yards of the rDllD
high tide line would be limited to a mu-
imum of IO wllts an acre under tbe
report.
. •
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There they stood in all their radiant
chrome and polished steel. Recalling
days of Prohibition, racoon coats and
the Great Crash. Fifty-four Kings of
the Road , built between 1925 and 1942
were an exhibit at the Newport.er Inn
Saturday as the Classic Car Club of
America held its Far Western
National J.t~ting in Newport Beach.
Four regional rMelings take place
across the nation on the same day.
People ~ to Newport Beech from
Arizona, Minne9ota aod Virginia -all
Out three driving exhibition cars. One
Santa Cruz man travels by
motorhome, pulling his classic car in
an enclosed. trailer. 'Mrs. Gwendolyn
Powles, wife of the exhiblt's director
Tom Powles of Reseda, said. "It's just
a hobby, like collecting stamps. But ii
takes a lot ot hard wcrk." Pictured
here are the elegant hood ornaments :
above, 1925 Lincoln; below, left, 1935
Paekanl and below, rlgbt. 1931 Cadil-
lac. Right, folks admire the lean looks
of a lts5 Duesenberg owned by Harold
On:bard ol Sants Ana.
' • Central States Soaked
2 I nclies of Rain Dumped on .{(an.sas
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Seven objectives are listed in the l~
page document. They are:
• Avoid irreversible oommitments of
awtal zone resources during the plan-
ning period .
• Ensure adequate public access lo
tbe public beaches, parks, recreational
areas, vistas.
• Maintain or enhance the scenic and
Olthellc aspects of shorelines in the
permit area.
• Protect and enchance the habitat ol
ooeW1-oriented organism1 and rare and
eodani«ed opedea ol other wild animal
life.
• Discourage increases in population
density in the permit area that will
substantially interfere with access tD
beaches, lead to growth inducement of
uUllUes or degrade the environment in
any way.
• EstabJish permit geographical areas
That suggestion is expected to meet
heavy opposition from the three I.mg
Beach members of the commission. Ont
ocean-front street in Long Beach ia zcned
for densitities of up to 40 and 50 dwell.inc
units an acre .
The propcised policies call for SO per-
cent open ground space in a J I
developments, al'.Chitecture that doem't
"o\'.Cl"-Utilize public utilities" (such as
glass buildings that require massive air
conditioning) and building that _,'t
"substantially detract from vlem lnlllld
from the beach or water."
Other requirements are qplted to
prevent dredging unless pr o t e ct I v •
measures are taken. '
They are: the Los Angel'l'Long Belch
city limit to the south end ol &mlet
Beach at Warner Avenue; from Warner
and Coast Highway to the north ~ of
Irvine Cove; and Crom the north end of
Irvjne Cove to the San Diego QUJ:ty line .
Girl Says Getty Youth ·-·
Talk~d of Faking Kidnap
ROME (CPI) -A Gennan girl!riend
of J. Paul Getty Ill, hippie grandson of
the oil billionaire, told police Saturday
the missing teen-ager may have faked
his own kidnapping to collect any ramom
that might be paid for his release.
The youth's mother, Mrs. Gail Getty,
called the possibility too "farfetched." for
her to believe.
Getty, 17, was last reported seen Mon·
day night in the company of a girl at a
coffee shop on Rome's Piazza NoVona.
On Thursday hi5 moth er, who is divorced
from J . Paul Getty Jr., received a
telephone caJJ at her Rome apartment
from a man who said her son bad been
kidnaped and to get ready tO pa'y
ran.wn. Mrs. Getty told police the caller
did not specify a ransom amount.
Police said one of Getty's friends, Iden-
tified as MarUne Zacher, 24, uid the
youth had talked to her of faking hiJ own
kldnaping to raise money.
0 0ne of his girlfriends told us under
questioning that Getty declared -~n
fidentially to her that be was penri!less
and that the only system of getting cash
would be to simulate a kidnaping," a
police official said.
The official said the Miss Zacher, a
German living in Rome, said Getty had
talked about "a beautiful simulated kid-
naping, organized to perfection" several
mont¥. ag~ ~ he was in a "Yflt"Y
precarious' financial situation.
"I think that is ·rather farfetebed. I
won 't consider that,'' said his mother,
the former actress GaU Harris.
Police said that hoax-or not, a na-
tionwide search was under way for the·
youth and Interpol had been aaked to try
to trace him in other countries.
The boy·s father wns repcirted by
friends to be in London. He is the son or
J. Paul Getty, the internationally known
oil billionaire.
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DELIVERY SERVICE
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1680 TUSTIN AVE •••• AT EAST 17th ST. -COSTA MESA ' .
646-4922 548.0149 .. ''' •
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Close Call for To.t
Exposure to Rabid Horse
May Mean Death for · Five
NICASIO (UPI I -Fil'e
~1arin County residenls who
were ex~ lo l\\'O rabid
horses may be facing death
bt>cause they started rabies
treatments too late.
~frs. EvB Ghllolll. who with
her husband owns the ltiar-Ghi
ranch where an Arabian
stallion was shot May 20,
bl~ed Marln Coun1y health
officials Saturday for not
discovering that the animal
was rabid. The horse had gone
into convulsions and bitten
~frs. GhlloUI, breaking the
flesh.
Part of the horse 's brain
\\'l\S 5ent to the ooun1v
laboratory for analysis . hUt
Mrs. GhllolU said nQ evidcnc~
of rabies y,·as reported.
The health riepnrtment said
the sample v.·as inndequnte for
testing.
Another horse. :i mare. own-
ed by the Ghllottls went into
convulsions two weeks ago,
Md was put to death. Te&ts in-
dicated the mare was rabld,
and 1 new· test <ln the stallion's
brain showed it also had been
rabld..
late to build an lmmunlty
btfort the rabies v i r u 1
reaches the brain.
lttrt. Ghllotti's h us b a n d ..
'-fario, a ro..id controccor. v.•as
exposed on ltlny 20. lie put hi~
hand. \\'hich h:1d an open cut.
into the staiUOn's nwoth.
Norman and ~fAdeline
Kreuter, friends of the Ghilot·
tis, were also exposed to the
rabid s1aJUon. ~frs. Kreuttr,
the mother <lf fOur children.
rode the horse , and her hus-
band. a te.1cber, shod the
rabid animal.
So far Kreuter has rerused
to take any rabies shots.
Little Dianie C. Bryan had a close call when she fell
from a pier into Newport Bay Saturday afternoon
but a lot of people came to her rescue. A woman
pulled the three-ye~r-old gi rl. of ::i19 Fernando St.,
Newport Beach, from the water and gave her mouth·
to-mouth resuscitation. Firemen later administered
oxygen. Terry Hista, 18, of Co sta ~lesa sprained her
ankle while running for help. She and Oianle were
taken by am bulance to lloag Hospital where both
were treated and released.
l Dead, 7 Hw·t
ln Auto Crash
On her ranch ~1rs. Gttil<llti,
the mother of two boys,
pointed to sonie 75-pound feed
bags and said, ''Until a few
days ago I ('()Uld pick up those
sacks and haul them out to the
com! 1nyselr. but now I'm too
sore."
Mrs. Ghilolti is 31\'are that
the incubation period for
rabies is-30 to 60 days, and
that the painful Pasteur treat-
ment, a series of daily in-
jections, may ha\'e started too
Al.50 exposed was ~I a rk i
(irevini;:, a college studenl and fte l ~"'-!' >::J l'Nlf\ M 9'\
ranch hand. He had washe d W\AMWI WWM WMli
001 the stalli<ln'5 ~·ater buckel con'TT I Jlm 'i3
wit h :m open cm on hi.• haoo. .'""' "'"'"'15 ~trs. Ghikitti said the i'AM\ Ill WW ~
persons expooed to the second Ullb UI ~ 1·11 lDO GORMAN (AP ) -A Pico
Rivera woman was killed and
-,~dult Film Group Meets
rallid horse ty,·o weeks ago • ._, ._
started rabi<'s treatment im·111=--=-=:o,;"="=='""' mediately.
GARBENSTANGLES •••
L0s ANGELES (AP) -
Some 100 film-makers
distributors and exhibitors
who spCCialize in e r o t i c
movies, held an emergency
convention Saturday to pl an
mutual action in a battle
against censorship.
persons who urged the sex-
ploit.atkln specialists nol to
loSe faith in their fight to stay
in business.
seven other persons were in-
jured when they were thrown
from a car following a col·
llslon with a hay truck on
Interstate 4, south of here, the
Calif<lrnla Highway Pat r o I
part ()f freedom of speech," that patrons of blue movie said Saturday. • •• Do Something ..• Most Do Nothing
Flelslunan said. "You caMot houses have the constitutional Five <lf the injured were ad·
"Do not be of bad cheer,"
said attorney J ohn Weston.
"Do not be downhearted. We
will •in the victories. We will
assist you."
milted to Los Angeles area " I separate 'speectt that deals ri ght to view adult films in hospitals, one was treated and ~OUfh Cioasf •91"
\\'ith sex rrom speech that the privacy o( those theaters released, and one apparently CJ ....
deals with politics, religion or~l 1~a~s=•~·c~ll~a~s=i~n:l~he~pr~iv~a;cy~of~d~id~no~t~r~eq~w~·r~e ~hos~· ~pi~ta~I ~tr~ea~t·h=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=i an y other subject.'' their O\\·n homes. ment. according to officials.
The meeting or the Adult
~Im Association of America,
called in response to the re-
cent U.S. Supreme Court ruJ..
ing on obscenity, featured
rousing speeches by several
si: Francis
Hotel Hit
By Fires
SAN FRANCfSCO (AP )
Numerous apparent a r-s on
fires burned in the St. Francis
Hotel Saturay night, forcing
guests to evacuate at least
five floors and creating a
large traffic jam in Union
~e-' the fire De~rtment
repol1ed.
No injW'ies were reported,
and. fire; officials ¢imated
damage at $10,000.
More than · 83 ·men and 18
pleces of equipment managed
to control the 15lazes in about a
halt hour. About 1,000 persons
cr.owded into Union Square,
and-:traffic backed up for
blocks as police closed off the
surrounding area.
·Fire Chief Keith Cal den said
the initial fire was in a ninth
floor suit of the 34-story lux-
ury hotel and other blazes
followed on the fifth, fourth,
third and second floors .
Guard Pay
Hike Asked
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Prison guards' salaries wouJd
be brought up to the level or
state highway patrolmen's pay
under legislation approved by
the Senate with only one vote
to spare.
A 22-12 tally -ane above
the required 21 votes for
passace -sent the measure
by Sen. John Nejeclly, (R·
Walnut creek), to t be
~mbly last week.
1be Association members,
who include such notorious
film-makers as Russ Meyer,
"lhe king of the nudies," ap-
proved plans to bring a civil
suit in optlOSition of the
Supreme Court ruling and to
presVfor legislative action
wk(ch would change state laws
in their favor.
The asoociation's chief
counsel, Stanley Fleishman,
said he plans to file a civil
suit, probably in the District
of Columbia, challenging fed~ral obscenity statutes as
a n u n co n s titutlonal in-
fringement on freedom of
speech.
"What we say now is that
books and magazines and
movies that deal with sex are
He said the association
would ask legislatures to alter
state laws to say that con-
senting adults~ may see
whatever kind of movies they
wish as king as the material is
not forced upon them and is
not peddled to mioors.
Fleishman cri.ticil.ed the
Supreme Court decision for
being vague. "lf anyone knows
what a prurient interest is, I
wish he'd tell me," he said,
drawing applause from the
gathered members. "It's not a
mere interest in sex. 1be
court is not trying to make
eunuchs ()f us."
Ge<>rge Ne\vman, an at-
torney fighting rulings against
pornography in Detroit, flew
to Los Angeles for·the meeting
and told members he would
raise the legal issue of the
right to priVacy . He claims
Union Sheet Metal
' Workers Vote Strike
LOS ANGELES (API -
Unionized sheet metal workers
today voted "unanimously" to
go on strike, said union
spokesman Clyde Ringwood. '
'_'I didn't see one opposing
hand in the place," Ringwood
said, estimating that most of
the 4,000 union members or
Sheet ~1etal Workers' Local
1108 were at the Embassy
auditorium for the vote.
'The strike could cripple the
oonstructk>n industry locally
because union members do key
preliminary building work on
air conditioners and heating
units, officials said.
Union members now make
Sll.56 an hour in pay and
fringes and are isking a 55-
cent per hour increase on a
one-year contract, Ringwood
said.
He said union and manage-
ment officials met Friday for
35 minutes with. a federal
-mediator. but were unable to
reach an agreement.
Managemen spokesman Roy
Buckley, head of the Los
Angeles "Sheet Metal and Air
Co n d i t ioners Contractors
Association, complained,-"We
are known around the country
as the '$5 bunch,'. ever since
1970 when we agreed to ralse
wages and fringe be nefits here
by that amount."
"We didn't mind the catchy
name, bot the fact is that the·
size of that increase is hurt-
ing business, and drastically
cutting down on the amount
or work we can give to our em·
ployes. The casts are just too
high ."
Buckley said the workers
had faced a reduction of pa id
work hours of one·third
because some contractors had
found cheaper substitutes of
installing heating and air
units.
llingy,·ood . the u n i <l n
business agent, said t h a t
Orange County sheet metal
v.-orkers, who have been on
strike since July I. "will just
about certainly be j<lined by
our people on Monday because
management here has an-
JlOUllCed it is stopping the pay-
ment of all our fringe benefits,
even if we keep on work1ng."
Management has stated it
v.·ould cut off fringes Aug. 20
unless agreement is reached.
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' NIWPOIT HACH
404 W"llftltllter '45-1740
NE~POIT IEACH UIDEN 'ROVE LON' IEACH PASADENA ORANGE
-645:3740 514-2051 426-6549 • 796-2614 531·2195 . ·'.n ,..t .. w.NI l'I•.. ICI '-.f•1ti....i C:•.c•., ""• "''" ...... 11.... ..... ..~~ ""'
WOODLAND HILLS SHlltMAN OAKS WIST COVINA FULURTOll 347-5647 719.7103 962;3431 170.9501
w .. _.vitie.f Ooiltlto·V..,D.,.i Me•-J1,11C:-"•t•
JM4oeel aw,. "'I"~ IW,. 114it. M.4•itl tw1
·COSTA MISA SAllTA MONICA POMONA CfftlTOS
557-1193 121·45 I 3 623· 1655 924-5741 .. . ·--"-,,.._ , ... _.... ...... ,,,...,. . .,,,.
f111rM.Ch.,_ .. '""" ....... ..,.
LAHAllA
694·1029
Milk•W
Mff•• '"'· llVUSIDf
717·1250
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•
STARTS l'OMORROW, MONDAY, JULY I()
ASSORTED SU MMER DRESSES. COLLEGIENNI'
DRESSES. ORIG. 52 l TO Sill ... 11.99 TO 19.99
BANDOL!NO LEA THER IJOOTS. COLLEG!ENNE
SHOES. ORIG INALLY 5\8, NO\\/. 1 4 .99
ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES. COLLE<;1 .
ENNE SPORTS\VEAR . SI0-526 .. 4.99 TO 12.99
PER MA -PRESS DOUIJLE KNEE YOUTH TOGS. BOYS'
4-7. SPECIALLY PRICED ............ 2 FOR 5.99
LONG BRUSHED NYLON GOWN BY SL U~IBER
TOGS. SLEEP\\IEAR. SPECIALLY PRJ CEb .... 6.99
GEISTEX POLYESTER COO RDINATES. BETTER
SPORTSWEAR ORlc;. S22 w S60 .. REDUCED 1/2
SUMMER PANTS. TOWN & TRAVEL ACTIVE
SPORTSWEAR. ORIG. S22 to S24 .. REDUCED 1/2
ASSORTED SHELLS. SHER WYN SPORTSWEAR.
ORIGINALLY SI ll rn SI 6. NOW .... REDUCED 1/2
POLYESTER PANTS UITS. TO\VN & TRAVEL COATS
& SUITS. ORIG. 5 56-51 20 .... 27.99 TO 59.99
JERSEY KNIT COAT. FASHION GALLERY COATS &
SUITS. ORIGINALLY 566. NO\V .......... 44.90
COTTON LONGS BY PARK EAST. CAL!FORNIENNE
CASUALS. ORIGINALLY 522. NO\V .....••. 11.99
VINYL. FABRIC HANDBAGS. GREAT GROUP TO
CHOOSE FROM. HANDBAGS. SI 6 rn S26: ... 11.99
ASSORTED SUMMER MODEL COATS. ROBES &
LO UNGEWEAR. ORIGINALLY 5;4.51 X ..... 9.99
,
FAMO US MAKER BODY SUITS. ~!ANY STYLES.
EXUTI NG FABRI CS. HOSIER\' .. 4.99
\\/HITE ANTIQUE SAT ll\: OR VINYLSHADES\VAG.
AMBER . Ol.IVE FINIAL LA ,\ll'S. 5 2-l ....... 15.99
VINYi. OR COTTON VELVET !TAL!A N PROV. RE -
U .INER. CANE SIDE S. FURN IT URE . SI 99 ... s159
HERITAGE LAMP TABLE WITH PULL OUT SHELF.
FURNITURE. ORIGINAi.LY SI ~9. NO\V .....• r.79
NATURAL \VI CKER 111\D U !RO~lL !l 1\~I : C.llAIR.
SUN SHOP. ORIGINALLY 555. :\0\\1 ......... 534
VERA' PRINT VI NYi. '!ATS. Pl'.R\!A:-\E:-\T PHESS
NAPKINS. DI NING ACCl:SSO R!I:>. J.:'> ... 1.A ,99<
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ARTIFICIAL FERNS. DECORATI VE ACCESSORIES.
OR!G!NALLYS .lto S7.NO\V .: .. 1.99 TO 4 .99
50/i SAV INGS ON Ct;STOM SLIPCOVER l'ABR !CS.
CUSTOM DRAPERIES. :'.7 0. 56 '"· 1.35 AND 53vD.
Rvi' CLU B PORCELAI N AND TlFl.ON" OMELET
PAN. HOUSE\\/ ARES . ORl<;!NA!.LY X 'JI .... 4.99
EATON S!LVERTONE BA~lDOO P!<.Tt;RE Fl(A~IL
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SUMMER DRESS SLA C KS. SO LIDS. PATTERNS.
WAIST )ll-.l R. \VYNBR!ER.OR!G. S'.'11 ..... L5.99
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M1dltol lld9 .
• • Shop 811ll0tk'1 Sanca Ana, Mondi)' throuah ftid1y 10:00' a.m. 10 9:30 p.m., S1rurd~ 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 p·.m,, I fa.,hion Square. Sane• Ana , Tclcphonc;'"7·71!l
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At D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE
The Era of Shortages ·
There's some bad news and some more bad news
out there in Consumerland.
II would be great lo report such shortages as gaso-
line and eJeetricity are either imaginary or temporary,
or that we can anticipate some we1come relief ln the
weekly grocery bill.
We had one day last week when the food price si tu·
aUon looked hopeful. The Agriculture Department said
fann production was likely to set new records this year.
That should, of course, bring food prices down, nght?
Wrong, came the report the next day.
The chairman of General Foods said today's food
r,rices are "deceptively low" (get that, Mrs. Housewife-
'deceptively low") and when the current freeze ts over
they'll gel undeceptively higher. Another food chain
executive est imated food prices will jump a staggering
15 percent when the freeze is over.
Despite that price freeze. you may have noted that
more than a few service station operators have inched
up their per-gallon charge. A handful have been caught
by authorities, but many more seem to be getting by
with this. illegal act.
The state of Florida -like a 1ot of individuals and
other groups-believes the gasoline shortage is a scheme
by the ·major oil companies to drive out the inde~ndent
retailers and control the entire marketing and pncing ar-
rangement. Florida is suing to prove the point and the
action is being encouraged by millions of Americans.
Whether or not the gasoline shortage is contrived,
it is there. Not even the most optimistic person on the
scene -big oil advocates and big oil critics -predicts
anything different.
~d with a gasoline shortage, Imagine what will
happen when the freeze goes off .and price boosting is
no longer illegal. The price is likely to be about 50 cents
a gallon, one authority says.
Turn now to another power outlet, electricity -
you'd better turn quickly.
t.os\Angeles' Department of Waler and Power says
flaUy that LA citizens will be faclJlg blackouts by March,
1974. In Orange County, served by Southern California
Edlson, the situation is somewhat brighter. II will he a
year, says Edison, before its customers are forced to cut
back use of CW'l"nt. (That'• a litUe strange In Yiew of
the fact Edison was assuring us last month we wouldn't
he In trouble until l 978i It also doesn't add much lo our
reliance on the credibility of the corporate magnates who
, are al the lop or such issues).
· Ob, one more note. Did you read about Oranae
County government converting some of lta vehicles to
propane to save gasoline? Now get ready for them to
>witch back. Latest report indicates that propane and
butane will be in the shortest supply of all.
Have a happy week.
Eff ect:S of Watergate
It is di!ficu1t to find a happy note or an optimistic
reference to the Watergate affair, but freshman Con-
g_ressman Clair \V. Burgener of San Diego and Orange
r ounties believes it will have some salutary effects.
Burgener believes the net result of Watergate "will
be cleaner and more responsive politics.1' And he backs
up this contention with these remarks:
"I see a greatly enlarged role for the President's
cabinet, and feel this is all to the good.
"I see a healthy dispersion of power within the ex·
ecutive branch. ::1 _see campaign reform coming out of all of this.
F~nally, for anyone who wasn't quite sure. there
really l~ a difference between right and wrong, the
Watergate affair says, 'Yes indeed, there is a difference
-and let none of us forget it.' "
•
•
Recomputation Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Supreme Court Ruli ng
•• Pressure Builds
WASID.NGTON -htore pressure is
building up for hearings by the Senate
Armed Services Committee on the long-
pending legislation to recompute the pay
of aome 900,000 military retirees.
Sm. Harry Byrd, (Ind., Va.) World
War ri Navy veteran and member of the
comm.J.ttee, is throwing his mnueotial
welg!il behind Ille effort lo< heorings.
Jt was authoritatively learned that
Byrd, at a closed·
d o or commntee
meeting, noted that
hearings on , recom-
putation had been
promised and urged
they be conducted
"as 100R as pos--
sible."
The inOuential
Virginia legislator
has long aupported 're<'Olllputation, and
&oot the occas1on to stress that and the 1axnmitment' to Mid hearings.
' ' THE OOMMmEE is tn the process o!
'"writinc up" the multi-billioo-dollar
mlllt.ry procurement bl!~ and the ex·
pectation has been that this major me.are woukl be aent to the full Senate
• !Gr OOlllideratlon by the middle of this
month.
However, the inside -word now is that is
unlikely: that thils legislatioo will prob-
ably not emerge from the committee
until after Congress's annual August
vacaUoo.
LASI' MON'm, Sen. JMn Tower, Tes..,
second ranking R e p u b 11 c a n com-
m·itteenan anti author of a recom-
putaUon 'bill ~sponsored by a number of
other Senators, told this column he ex-
pected recoinputation hearings after the
procurement measure had been acted on.
"Sen. StennJS promlsed there would be
hearings," Tvwer said, "and l am sure
that commitment will be met. 1.fy best
judgment is that will be dooe after com-
, pletion of C91.1sideralion o.r the pro-
curement authorization bill."
(ROBERT S.AIJ.E~
''When is that apt to be?"
"Probably not before Congress shuts
down in August for a month's swnmer
recess.''
"That rneaJl! there is virtually no mance ol. hearings taking place before fall ."
Tower nodded agreement.
THE QUEsrION of whether bearings
will or won't be held may tum out to be
moot -if Sen. Vance Hartke, (D-lnd.),
chairman of the Veterans Allain Com-
mittee, has his way.
'lite Ind.Janan is all set to again offer
his recomputatlon bill as an amendment
to the $27.5 billion military procurement
measure -as he d.Jd so successfully last
year.
On that showdown, the Sen a t e
overwbelmingly approved recomputation
82 to 4.
Hartke is firmly confident the Senate
will do that again UUs year and has
oerved notice oo the bipertisan Jeam!n
of the chamber thlt he will offer llis
measure as an amendment "to the first
military bill taken up by the Senate."
"Recomputalion is long overdue,"
Hartke told this column. "President Nix-
on included $360 million in his budget for
recomputatioo, and there is absolutely no
reason why Congress shouldn't vote tlle
necessary legislation to put recom-
putation into effect. P.fy amen<b'nent is
ready and waiting, and the Senate will
again have the chance to vote on it. I
have absolutely no doubt as to the out·
come; it will be just as decisive as it \Vas
last year."
\Yhile Sen. Byrd will vote for Hartke's
proposal, he still feel s it is worlhwhile to
continue pressing for conunittee hear·
in gs.
lN IDS OPINION, that is advi
When will they get criitu! oot of the
White House and back into the
streets where they can C011tro\ it?
E. D. r;.
OIMntJ G~ eotn-h ... aullo!nlttod "" ~ ........ "°' ......,..., rafl9<t ....
¥""1 ., ,,.. _,....... s....f -"' -VI t. Gloll!IJ Gvt. O.tly .. Ult,
further the recomputation cause.
It is also Byrd's belief that Sen. John
Stennis (D-Miss.), committee -cbainnan
recovering from bullet wounds sustained
in a holdup last December, intends to
make good on his promise to conduct
hearings.
"Sen. Stennis is a man of his word,"
said Byrd, "and I know he favors hear-
ings and intends to have them at the first
opportunity. He doesn't make a promise
lightly and always fo11ows through."
Stennis made his promise tG hold
recomputation hearings last October,
when a Hquse-Senate conference com-
mittee discarded the Hartke amendment
approved by the Senate by a n
overwhelming 82 lo 4 majority. Following
is the verbatim exchange between
Hartke and Stennis on the floor d the
Senate:
Stennis: "I am now in the process or
arranging for someone to be chairman of
a subcommJttee that will hold bearings
on this matter."
Hartke: "Can the Senator give me any
kind of lime reference ; can we anticipate
a bill comint lo the Senate floor by
March I, 1973?"
Stennis: "April I to 15 -let us put it
that way."
Hartke : "We have assurances then
th.at hearings will be commenced as early
as possible, tmt a subcommittee will
be appointed within a few weeks and that
the chairman will urge them to consider
this matter and report a bill not later
than April 15. That is the announced in-
tention of the chairman (~tennis)."
Stennis : "I \\'ill certainly advise the
Senator on this matter, and that is my
intention."
Blow ·struck for Decency
The United States Supreme Court
struck a strong blow for decency in its
recent rulibg establishing a rorm of
"local option" ell the handling of
pornographic materials.
The decision has been needed ever
since 1966, when the Warren Court paved
the way for what bad become known as
"the age of permis-
siveness" on ques-
tions of obscenity.
What the court a~
compli.shed In its S...
to-4 decisjon of June
21 was to lay down
tough new guidelines
that can be used by
states and commun-
ities in determining
what books, films or pictures may be
banned as obscene.
The question was not one of whether
obscenity could be prohibited; rather it
went to the question of what is obscene
and how a decent society can best be
protected.
Prior to the opinion by Chief Justice
\Yarren E. Burger, no pcmography could
be banned Wlless it was prol1ed that the
particular work in question was "utterly
without redeeming IOcial value."
The "redeeming social value" doctrine
by Its sweeping nature permitted an un-
precedented wave of "dirtY'' books and
pictures to inundate the cOUntry in recent
years.
NOT ONLY DID the Burger court
abandon that impossible ru1e, but it also
"'iped out the Idea that all parts of the
country must follow a "national stand·
ard."
The court recognized at long last that a
decision made in Washington based on
arguments by lawyers from New York is
not the proper way lo arrive at rules and
regulations for local commwiilies far
removed rrom the capi tal.
In other words, it recognized that of-
ficials in the communities and localities
are better equipped to decide issues in·
volvtng the protection of their people
from offensive and obscene material.
( BARRY
GOWWA'_rER_ )
Being closer to those affected, the offi·
cials in I.tie states and communities know
best what is required . .M Chief Justice
Burger put it in the court's majority
opinion:
"To require a state to structure
obscenity proceedings around evidence of
a national 'community standard' would
be an exercise in futility •.••
"IT IS NEIT8ER realiatlc nor coo-
stiiutionally sound to read the First
Amendment aa requiring thaMbe people
of Maine or Mississippi accept public
depiction of conduct found tolerable in
Las Vegas or New York City."
Justice Burger acknowledged what he
tenned "the inherent dangets" ol un-
dertaking to regulaie aqy form of ex-
pression. He accordingly' ruled:
"State statutes designed to regulate
obscene material must be carefully
limited. A3 a result, we now coofme the
permissible scope ol such regulations to
works which depict or describe sexual
conduct.
"That conduct must be 5J)eeifically
defined by applicable state law, as writ-
ten or authoritatively construed."
IN PLACE OF the "without redeeming
social value" doctrine, the court stated
that "·orb may be banned for the fOllow-
ing reasons:
. 1-lf, "taken as a whole," they appeal
to the prurient interest in se1..
2-lf "they protl'i..-..xuat conduct in •
patently offensive way."
3-And if they, "Taken as a whole, do
not have serious liter arr, artistic,
political or scientific value." The advocates ' of permissiveness, of
course, are decrying the decision 'as a
violation of the First Amenctment~an.d an
attempt. by the ·'tOUrl to permit
cemorshlp of pornographic material.
Actually, what the court sald was that
the national govem01cnt has no right to
dt:clde what may or may not be pennissi-
ble In specific states and communities. It
is a step in the right direction and a very
sound and reasonable step. Because or it.
parents throughout the naUon can
breathe a little easier.
I
Ostrich Hunwrs Found
Diamonds the Easy Way
• It was diamonds, not feathers that the
first ostrich hunters wanted. Little more
than a century ago. At about the same
time buffalo were being slaughtered
hereabout1 , a hunter in Africa extracted
several diamonds from the gizzard of an
ostrich. Bang, bang, down went the
ostriche!, wherever they were seen.
About 12,000 tn a sinllle season, In just
one of tho8e birds
were found 53 dia·
monds.
f __ L_
1
M._B_O_iYD_· _)
return to New York City that he bought a
gun in a pawn shop there, filed 22 notch·
es in the handle, then manufactured
his own legend as a reporter for the New
York Telegraph. Or so one historian
reports. Maybe so.
The Rights of Serious Students At age 18, Ale1.-
ander the Great
starte d to win
baules with his hot·
s h o t Macedon.Ian
ca"alry. At age 24,
\Villiam Pitt got to
be prime minister of
England. At age 29,
Came in over the phone the report of
an enterprising high school lad who
charges $5 an hour to mow lawns. "Too
high," said l. "Who pays?" He tours the
classr residential lots on hls cycle
between 11 ~.m . ana 3 p.m. Saturdays,
said 'the informant. He asks any man be
sees in any yard, "If you want to watch
the ball game, J'll fmish it for you." Gets
all tbe wort he CID handle.
•
•
The Supreme Court of the State or
California last month overturned the con-
victions of 12 persons arrested. for
unlawful assembly and dlswrbing the
peace during the campus uprisings at san Francisco Stale. According to news·
stories' the court held that "the right 10
assemble cannot be restrained unless
there Is good reason to think the
assembly poses a
threat of violenCe."
ond that "loud shout-
ing and cheering can
be prohibited as
'noise' only if there
Is danger of violence
or If It i!I being used
to disrupt 'lawful en·
deavon.'"
The 12 defendants
ftre a m o n a: the hundreds arrest·
ed 1t a, m a j or campus demon-
ltratioo on January 23, 1969. Picket
olps and knitting need!., with knllting
"auac:hed were connacated from them .
The court held that tbe meeting was
"generally orderly" and that "there wa.o;
no evidence that any of the defendant!i
planned to ""' theoe obJecta tn a violent
manner.''
I BELIEVE Jhat Ole court'• decl1lon Is
profoundly mlotaken. Let me explaln the
ev-leMllnJ to the8e armta, so that
the reader may juqe !or hlmaeU I! the
COW1 WU rlghl.
•
(s. I. HA~AKAWA J
from 1966 onward , disruption was con-
tinuous at San ·Francl!lco State. ln the
following two years, there were counlless
Incidents or cl:fS8J'OOm Invasion, trashing,
assault, destruction of property and _in-
ocndiarism. Students and professors
trying to continue the bu.slnfSS o£ educa-
. tion v:ere rcr1tedly subjected to har·
rassment and 1midation.
Drop-outs agitators from off..cam-
Pl.IJ joined our studtnt radicals to in·
crease the tunnon. 11'16 administraUOO
·()ften had to call !he police) unwilling as
It was to do !O, ·with res.i.ltant injuries to
both students and officers. By fl.lay 1968
the sltuaaioo wu 110 completely out of
hand that Ole president of \he college
unexpectedly fled to Ethiopia.
Jr; 111E FALL the !ltuallon on campus
'1as even WO!'le. Just before Th&nksglvlng
the new preskltnt, aft~r only.six months
in olflcc, resigned. 1'mt Is where I came.
in as acting president. The student
strike, begun early in November .. con·
tlnued . Something like two percent.of the
student body were making normal
academic Ille dl!Ocult or lmpo&lble !or
the rest. .
Aft~r a tempestuous Dc<:embcr, ICtK>OI
bega n aft er the holidays on Jan. 6, 1969.
Final examinations v.'ere scheduled for
the last week or the month . Ttadilionally
there is a "non·activity period." ll'hich
includes the exam period and the \\'eek
before. during which athletic events,'dnn-
ces. rallies and the like are forbidden in
order to enable stude nts to prepare for
finals. To make up for study-time lost in
campus turmoil, I declared the entire
month ol January to be a non-activity
period -as it was my right and obUga·
lion to do,
However, in making the .nMOU.nCement.
l wrote, "It 1s not the intet:ition or this
administration to deny freedom or ex-
pre,,sion, but tho principle ot appropriate
place and time will a,,.ly. People wishing
to bold outdoor meetings or rallle1 In
January may do so tn the athletic field
. . . (where ) amplification equipment
may be used . However, meetings shall be
conducted In such a way as not to di sturb
clwroom activities."
OF COURSE, the campus activists
refused to observe the non-eclivlty
period. Indeed. a segment of the faculty
went on strike on Jan. 6 In support of the
student strike, further contrlbuUng to the
turmoil, "'hieh continued unabated.
n 1e demonstration of Jan. Z3 ~·os an-
nounced by ils organizers ns a major
sho1'-'down. Its avowed purpose waJ to
close the colk!ge entirely. In the Im·
mediate bDckground were calls for the
assassination ol state and college or-
ficials, a bomb e1plosioo that seriously
injured a campus policeman and a gun
carried by a demonstrator into the ad-
ministration building.
People began to gather for the .
demonstration on the central campus
shortly after midday. As the crowd
became larger the police announced
t\vlce on their public-address system that
the gathering was against regulations
and ordered the people to disperse. Those '"ho failed to do so were surt'OWlded by a
ring of 300 olricers. ·
SOME 41t PERSOr;s, almost half of
'''horn proved not to be registered
student> at the coUcge. ...,. arrested,
booked and taken to the Hall of Justice.
Some of tho9e arrested bed recorda or
violence. Othen, lncluding those carrying
their knitting, may welt heve been non-
violent
The president of a college or univen!ty
muM have lhe authority to protect the
educational proce:ss. However, the
Ca!Uornia Supreme O>urt, four yean
oftCr the event. hu declared that l wu
mistaken In seeing dansers ol. violence
nnd dlmlptioo tn the event> ol January
1969.
People hal-·e a rtght to be protected in
the performance of their ta.,,-fid ac1lv1ties
-whether retailing or goUlng or stu-
dying In a unlv€rslty. It b A rlght that
U1c supreme COurt does not appear to
hove rccognliod in the present lnstan«?.
Senator Charles Percy was named
president of BeU and Howell. Keep these
facts In mind, young fellow, next time
your boss tells you that you still doo 't
hove enough experience to take cbarge.
QUERIES FROM CLIENTS: Q. "Do
you remember what ll8JUel -called
his, horse!"
A. l;ot offhand. He had a lot of hones .
Know what he called bi3 Kmtucky rifle,
though. Tlck,licker.
Q. "When you d01lgD1te the left or
right banlc of a creek, which way are you
lookln&, upstream or downstream?"
A. Downstream, always.
Q. "Any lltalet IUD J91111n by law the
branding of cattle?"
A. Only C41orado and r;ew Mexico.
Q. "Whlch U.S. presldS held the first
White II-Jl'ea conleftnca!" A. Tedey Rooeeveit. PttUy tnlormal.
lie called tn the boys for a lltUe chat
while hll barber pve blm a lblve.
Q. "How long doe• Ill eal1bwonn
live?''
A. Qiuple of yoan, avenp. Could Uve
six year• lf not caught by a bird, ftoi,
load, shn!w, mole or other.
Wasn't until after the lamoua Bat
Masteroon left the -!ronU<r 10
Polls show that about three wives out ot
five think their husbands' take-home pay
runs considerably higher than It actually
is.
--C04IT DAILY PILOT
Jloi><rl N. W1cd, P1'1>U.Att
2''"'-Kmiil, Edllor
Barbara Krt,bich
Editorial Pog1 Editor
,,. cdmrial /;.. of t!lfr Dafly
PUot aeb to inlonn and l!tlmUiatft __ by ...................
'etftneicmunentary'on toplQ Olm.
-i..~ ........ -.... _by_.. ...... ...
-··1ewsano1by....-... th~
~· opWom and ,.... OD
............... Tlleedl .. i.i -Of tbt o.ll)' Pilot tippRat ~ In Ole
edkcl1&l «ilwnn at the top ol the
-· OJ>inkino .. _ i., ... .,.. umniltl and Cartoofttltl and 1-ttft" . wnm. art thetr OW1I Nld DO ftKkne,>
"""t .. -..... "" ... Dally Pilot_.,,._
Sunday, July 15, 1973'
I
•
••• A City Divided
JM&. ... .._,. ler''sr Ifft la
-·--~·-~" ......... ~ .............. .
,...... .. , .... lllZrtk s•rt 1111 ............. .,. ............. . ----....... ...... ..., TrlaalM, , ............ ,. • ., ..
.......... lopllat lJ1ltlr .0111•1
A•tdo.._, wt• llA9 wllt ... M
\ID4 -palrol -flpn 11eJ __ ....,._ .... ,._ .. ·---... ---· · . ....-.-...... --.. ...... , .... ,,.Arm;r ........
'"
Catholics-Back IRA;
Violence is Necessary
CIW11tl•11 S0.11<1 Monitor St,...icl
Sormy SculliQn and his Engli sh
wife would leave Belfast for
England>tlfmorrow -if they had
the money and could get a house.
Life in BeUast has become too
difficult too dangerous . . • not
least for Roman Catholic
republicans (pro-Irish unification)
Jike the Scullions Wh09e famllY ,Jiu
got caught up with 'the ooll&.wed
Irish Republican Army (IRA).
It's difficult because the modem,
all..Catholic Unity Flats apartment
complex tn which they live in cen-
tral Belfast Is SUJToWlded by hard·
line Protestant Unionists (pn>-union
with Britain).
It's difficult because .to u g b
British Marines patrol the Oats and
man fortified roof posts.
It's difficult because up lo ooe-
third of the flat's 70b adults are
Wlemployed.
Perhaps it's most difficult of. all
because, despite the shared state of ••e. Unity Flats residents are at
war among themselves, feuding
over at least six different brands of
republicanism including facUonS of
the IRA.
It's dangerous for Catholics to
parade their republican sympathies
in front of Protestant loya1ist
neighbors and in front of the
Briti!h soliders who hate [heir own
buffer role, \Vhich makes them
targets for both sides.
It can be equally dangerous to
choose between the competing
republican brands.
· Frielldly, tired Sonny Scu11ion did
not worry about this danger
because he's "not in any way
politica:I ."
He has lived in the area all 'his
life and moved into Unity Flats
\Vhen it was built five years ago -
back when his three sons and three
daughters lived at home. when Son-
ny Scullion had steady work as an
electrician with plenty of overtime.
'Vhen "the troubles" split Belfast
four Y.~rs ~o. Songy ~Uion Jost
hls job "because I kicked with the
wrong foot." He has b e e n
unemployed since then.
This gave him a chance to
become Unity Flats' • • e Ide r
statesman," the man who ,Js first
on the scene when there is a
shooting or a bombing In the area.
He was first out on July 14, 1972.
\Vhen British troops shot and killed
Louis Scullion , his 27-year~ld
cld st son who "·as with two friends
20 yards from the famil y's
stairway.
The Scullions' crisply clean, com·
fort.able, cramped fifth-floor walk-
up fl~~~ ~ ,mem'l'!tOS or
touis's' life as a fighter in tM
outlawed provisional IRA and of his
death, his coffin draped with the
Irish green, white, and orange'flag,
flanked by black-bereted IRA men.
Mrs. SCullloo ·is afraid Ul.at
Louis's two brothers who live in
England will return and join the
. IRA. --··
Older sister Agnes ls proud of her
own active part In the provisional
IRA movement. Agnes's husband,
John Quigley, has served two years
of. a· ts-year sentence for bombing a
Belfast shop. He was caught in the
act -as was a Protestant ex-
tremist who was sentenced by the
same court to only seven years for
murder. •
Agnes is bitter and detennined .
She is rai~jng . her three chlldren
aged nine, eight and two to believe
that the British "shouldnlt be in the
country in the first place. They
should norbe on lrlsh sou ... I let
my children see the rioting and the
killings. I'm bringing my kid! up to
know that we are oppressed."
Agnes is determined to get her
husband out of Long Kesh in·
terhment camp .and to get the
British out of lrelitnd. Intensifying
the provisional IRA 's bombing and
shooting campaign is her ans·wer.
Her father's conversion came.
she says, when soldiers kept him in
Gridwood barracks, "my two legs
stretched out, ~caning for 12 hours
on my fingertips against a "'all
with a pattern of holes "'hich put
me ouJ of my head.'' His son's kill·
ing confirmed him in hi! new faith.
Her conversion to violent means
came. she says, "'hen she watched
Protestants she knew bum down a
Tf1':ll of Catholic homes in Bombay
Street.
But sonny was still open to the
Republican Labour Party's request
to be t~r candidate to stand for a
local couacU seat. .
Just a.a he was caught by the
Britiah soldiers who, he says, held
and mistreated him.
Just as , he was caught by
Belfast's growing sectarian bit·
teme.ss which cost him his job.
Just 8s he is ~ught by a Catholic
name and a Catholic address in
Unity Flats which keep bim out of
a job. and leave Sonny Scullion
very nearly wHhout hope.
·'
-.. ;~""
... -· i:... ~:.-· ·.•·· . . ' . '-~· .....
"
Protestant Vigilantes
Armed Ring of Defense
Kenny Trimble carries an ef-to act as marriage consultant or
ficient 9-mm automatic pistol on banker. he's never far from the
his hip "for persooal protection ." violence. One knock was follo\\'ed
He and his son Kenneth keep by a burst of gunfire which left
hunting rifles in the Trimble~· gouges in the hallway and Kenny a
cramped brick row house overlook-second-time survivor. Since then
ed by the modem high-rise KeMy's wife has received the
apartments tn the Roma n Catholic traditional threatening cards "sym-
New LOOge area nearby. pathizlng with the delllths or your
For the workln!J-class families or husband and your son."
Tigers Bay, "8 w.ee Protestant Kenny explains tha~ he and his
ghetto" in north Belfast, Kenny is UDA colleagues 'are "not biUer,
the first and perhaps ultimate line though tC v.'e catch any of the
of defense against the Catholic gunmen, they'll not get out again."
"republican rebels" surrounding His wife Marie, brewing tea for
them on every side. the constant stream ol UDA
Kenny has been out of his job as visitors with news of court cases,
a \.\'ood machinist 'Since h~ was hi t "liberated" b u i l dtl n g materials,
by three rifle shots fired by a repairs to UDA vehicles, has no
sniper of the outlawed Irish sign of bitterness:
Republican Army (IRA) Iast year. "To me it's not worrying for
He plans to return to 'A-Orking myseU, it's worrying foc the
side by side with Catholics in his younger ones."
timber-yard job, even though many An energetic and attractive
of the Catholics ·he worked. with are mother ol three, J\,tarie spends
now p-iown gunmen in the militant most or her time looking after the
provisional wing ol the rRA . various UOA community projects.
But f<r the mo m e n t, Trimble She's had to clean up arter shooting
is the local commander ot the and petrol bomb attacks on her
paramilitary UDA -the Protes-own house, but concludes cheerfully
tant loyalist Ulster Def e n s e about the area that for all the troo-
Association, which zoodels Jlself 00 ble, "you'd miss it if you moved
I away." the IRA but rerna1Jl!ll a egal organ-ization. He leads a UDA company Her neighbors are not so
which has had nine men shot by the cheerful .
IRA, two of them killed. One couple lives in fear a block
The military side of the UDA is away because their house backs on
not hidden. Camouflage oombat a Catholic street. "We can't walk
jackets hang in the local UDA club. up and down without being in--
Sixteen men from Kenny's com· suited," says the husband who's
pany "'ere arrested recently in a lost his job at the shipyard.
truck loaded with UDA uniforms, He'd like to escape his frontline
rifles, and pistols -but like Ken-position even if "just to move 10
ny 's own guns, all were legall y the bottom of this street." He li\'ed
licensed firearms and the men and in a mixed Protest.ant and Catholic
arms are back in active UDA area once but now welcomes the
service. UDA's protec tion.
This military side is important. On the comer stands the battered
largely because the Trimbles' Cleanway Launderette ,v her e
neighbors -and both Ulster police Margaret Ritchie \li-Orks behind the
and British Anny -count on the shattered, boarded-up w i n do w s
UDA to provide local policing and \\'hich once looked across to the
sense ol security. The Tigers Bay Catholic side of the street. She
UDA company usually is occupied says :
with routine patrolling. "Every night between five and
"Commander" Trimble told me seven this place is bombarded. with
of the many other jobs he's es:-stones. The soldiers won't protect
pected to do now: us here at all. A fella came and
"We are organizing outings in the threatened me, \\'arned me to
country, bingo night. at the club, "'al ch out for my children."
and keep-fit classes. 'I11t UDA is .., She separated from her husband
trying to make the people feel at becaU!e "~s In !he vigilantes;
ease We seem to get he had lo go ut and patrol here
everybody's personal problems in every night." et she depends on
here." these same UD patrols to protect
But even as he answers the door the area.
Jews Ponder President's W arnr g
'VASHINGTON -An oblique but UR·
mistakable warning by President Nixon
to the American Jewi!h community not
to jeopardize detente with the soviet
Union has been taken with utmost
seriousness by Jewish leaders worried by
the political passion that continues to
grow aroWKl the issue of Soviet Jewish
emigration. . 1 The warning, unpublished until now ,
was given by the President at his most
recent meeting with
the bipartisan cun·
gressional leaders on
June 22. •
In that cabinet
room session. just
before he m<1vod to
San CJemente, ?.1r.
NiJ:on displored a
~l. unemotional but
inflexjb1e resolve not
to let the keystone or hi3 foreign policy -.n unpr~cinted workiflg relaliOMhip
with ti1oscow ctnlered on trnde -col·
J11pse on the qut!tlon of lntcmal Soviet
emlgnitlon policy.
titr. Nixon bMeted the leaders on the
iesu.ltt of hls talks with Soviet leader
Leonid Brezhnev.
00:\tfNG TO the transcendent issue or
his promise to Brezhnev thiit the U.S.
""'ould grant m~I fa vored nfltion treal·
( EVANS·NOVAK J
ment (that is, ta.riff equality) and
Export.Import Bank credits to the Soviet
Union, Mr. Nlicon flrst appealed lo the
congreS9lonal leaders not to let anything
interfere with fulfillment of that pledge.
Then, polntcdly , he a.dded : the U.S. can·
not make Its policy hostage to any one
group. To do so, he went on, would be
bad for the country ..:... 11nd bad for that
group. ,
Translated, the PreRidcnt "'as sa ying
that passage of the J11ckson amendment
which would dt!:ny. both credl1s Pnd tariff
. equality to Moscow unless all restrictions
on Jewish emlgraUon are llflecl , would
jl'Opardize detente. In 1um, that could
.sUr up antl.Jewl~h reactions inJlde. the
U.S. by othe:r citizen gl'OU!).! more in·
~~;~~~ ~:'f,'!.~etan in ~vlet Jewbh
Aller Mo. Nllm llnilbed, Henry KIJ.
slnger. himself a German-bom Jew,
strongly supported th~ Prealdtnt ln
private conversations tak1ng direct Issue
\\'Ith a thtsls cl DemOcraUc Sen. ~Ienry
' ~I. JacksOn of Washington, author •and
highly auctessrul promottr of the
Jackson amtndment.
EVEN IF Jackson is right, said Kls·
singer, that MOICOW needs U.S. aid and
credits so badly It will permit !he U.S.
Congress to dictate Its emigration policy,
the U.S. should extract concessions ar-
rectlng the entire U.S., not one favored
group or foreign country.
With all this, however. Jackson con·
tinues to hold a prohibitive balance of
power in both the Senate and !·louse on
his amendment to lhe trade bill. i-le has
now lined up Tl Senators. with the recent
addition of J.Auisiana's Self. Russell Long,
a key figure ali ch9.lnnan of the tarif(.
writing Senate Finance Committee.
In the House, Jackson coun1s 285 co·
signers of his amendment . Hence. despite
President Nixon's genuine fear that the
amendment caniet seeds of destruction
for U.S.-Sovlet delenle. and could
backluh against the Amerie<>n Jewish
community, DOth1ng on the horizon seems
likely to avold a head-on collision.
THE PROBABILITY of such a col·
lision,, and ill possible aftennath, Is
feertd b<Mh wtlhtn the Israell rovcrn·
mcnt and by responsible leaders of the
American Jewish community. l n
Jerusalem. tbe conservative polltlcal
J)flrt)' Cahal tried 10 force a vole In the
Knesset (parliament) putting lsra~el
IQUarely behind the Jt1c.Uon pmendmcnt.
Prime Minister Ooldo Meir wisely
blocked 11.
Here, lhe potential p<>lltica l problem is
vividly seen by such prominent American
Jews as l\1ax Fisher . a strong Nixon sup-
porlcr and head of the Jewish Agency;
Jacob Ste in, president of the influential
Conference of Presidents of Jewish
Organizations; and Richard l\1aass,
chalnnan of the. Nati onal Conference on
Soviet Jewry.
They :ire. of cour:ie. committed to the
Jackson amendm ent. Sul !hey are
privatuly counseling extreme cau tion on
the Issue.
Moreover, t h e y maneuvered to
change th e dale of the antl·Breihnev
Jewish rallies last month so as: not to
L'Oln~lde 14·1lh Brezhnev's arrival (a move
that failed only because Brezhnev·s
schedule changed at the last minute and
brought him here one day early1.
These Jewish leaders. however, will
never lobby against lhe Jackson amend·
menl, bec11use free Jewi.Sh em igration
from the Soviel Union is one o( the most
volatile and emotional Issues that· con-
fronts world .Je"·ry. But . as the President
oblJquely suggested, it is al!><> an Issue
that could not match the far more potent
question of East-West detcntc. ,
llence. a clwic confrontation wllh
poss lbly trag ic consequenc~ now seems
Inevitable.
DAIL V PILOT A
Federal Forests
Facing Threats
WASHINGTON -Our nat ional fortsti,
with 92 rnllllon acres of timberland, pr~
vide a refu~e for a \'ariety of \\'ild
creatures and a recreation area for the
populace. Americans by the lens of
millions roan1 the federal woods eac h
ye11r.
They n1ay ~ ln1crcs1cd 1n u revealing.
t.,,,·o-inch 11n('k of documents, lntendrd
for offlc:!al r.ycs Qnly. These show 1h1n
the Nixon Admlnlslrallon i.s !ielling off a
staggering 11 8 bH·
lion board feet or !he
taxpayers' tirnbcr.
Yet at the s..1n1e
• lime. the Ad1ninis·
tralion is reducing
the money and ml\n-
po.,,,'er needed to prr-
vent the C'UIDff fron1
becoming a fire haz.·
11rd. In thi! cautious
languages of bureaucra1s. the memos
warn that the unlrealed slash could tun1
into tinder and create dangers of massive
fore.st !ires.
THE FOREST Service is trying,
\V alergate style. to suppress the in-
criminat ing memos. An •·Early Warning
Alert" has been circulated, cautioning
that lhe memos are "privileged in-
formation" and must be ""'ithheld from
the public. All f&deral employes are
sternly forbidden from releasing "thls in·
formation unless or until released lo the
public by the Ocpartml'nt." The Natural
Resources Defense Council, for instan ce,
is pressing for action.
Nevertheless. "'e "·ill publ ish the
hlghlights and make the full le:ttls
available to any group interested in sa\·-
ing our forests.
The timber toll of 11.8 billion board
feet was appro\'cd by the Cost of Living
Council under political pressure from the
lumber industry and economic pressure
from the construction boom . The SUI>
pressed memos promise even '"higher
output goals in 1974 and 1975."
YET TllE memos tell how the Forest
Service, 14•hlch is supposed to manage
our national forests, Is caught in a
budget squeeze. Tis fund s are being
slashed by $105 million, its full-time work
force reduced from 20,400 to 18,810.
Forest Service chief John McGuire
described the problem in a confidential
wire to his regional directors. The timber
cutting "Is 18 percent higher" than in
1972, he re ported. "Addilional funding
and manpo\\•er will be required . . . to
achieve the 18 percent increase." He
solicited their views.
From vast region nine , which stretches
from the North Atlantic states to Towa ,
came a blunt response from Fire Control
Olief Edward Heilman.
.. \\'ilh our projected Increase In 1lnll>e1'
<t('l1 vltles," he wrote, "con1e an lncrePse
in fire e:xposure duf' to the h:tr\'f'Sling ac·
tlvl!y \1self. po.'!.1·sale slash trealmenl.
and subsequent public use of artas con·
taining unt reated slash. Ob,·iously, an in.
crcnsc In nre protection ill in order If "e
:ire to a\·oid immcdl:llt and lon~·ter1n
future redU('llons in our timtier ·supply."'
TH IS WAS echoed by Reiz:ional
Forestrr ~11\X Peterson in Allanla ':i.
reRinn right. "'hlc:h covers all tht-
Southt·rn sl<.ltcs. Fund reductions "mil\
bl> s('r1ous, _ ... " he u·t1 rned. "\lie: don'!
kno"' 111 this polnl ho"' much of our goa l
this "111 pla ce in jl'Opordy."'
In othrr nrca:i, the foresters prcd1<:ted
the\" 11·ould hnve 10 rall back on the
"·n$teful prncllce of "clearcutting" IO
meet the 11.8 billion bo.'lrd feet gool.
Bolstered by t he~ repl ies ~lcC:ulre and
his men began draftini.t some r11crnos of
their o"'n. One for the \\lhite Housl'.
It self, says tentatively lhnt ··~dditional
funds are needed if ful!-0ff timbe r
. , . is to be prevented .'' The memo
"'arns "the 1975 goal s cannot be sus-
tained ."
SOME FORESTERS tried to take their
compl aints up to Ca pitol Hill. This-
brought some sharp "spcC'ific guida nce ··
from !he White !·louse to the Agricult ure
Department. 14•hich has jurisdiction over
the Fores! Ser\'ice. ·
In a private April 2 memo, Assistant
Agriculture Secretary Robert Long wrote
to the Forest Service chief :
"The President ex peels (you l activel y
to support the budg et ... Thi s support
should be given in testimony t>E;fore con·
gressional commi!lees. in Informal con-
tacts with J\,1l'mbers of Congress and
their staffs, and in speeches and
meetings with outside groups."
NEVE RTHELESS, McGuire told us
honestly: "I cannot legally say lo the
loggers. here is thi! National Forest, help
yourse.U." A final decision on the 11.8
billion board feel . mean14•hile, awaits
White House action.
Footnote: The limber barons con-
tributed oot only to President Nixon 's
campaign but to several congressional
campaigns . Democrats and Republicans
alike received gf!nerous don a ti on s .
Among them were past and present
Congressmen !loo Oausen, (R-calif.).
John·Dellenbock, (R-Ore.), John McMil-
lan, (I>S.C.), Arnold Olsen, tD-Mont.J,
Sam Steiger, (R-Ariz.), and AI Ullman.
(D-Ore.).
Overhauling the Laws
On Campaign Spending.
A quart er-century ago. anyone from a
large stale "'ho "'anted to nm for the
Senate knew he v:ould ha\·e to raise
some"•hcrc bet"·een $50.000 and $100,000. (...__N_cg_~_s_IN_s _ _..) Since then. television has re\'Olu·
lionized every thing about polilical cam-
paigning. \\·hen candidates began to co m· "'hen a Cabinet member takes a leave of
pete "'ith one anoth-absence in order to help ra lse funds for
er over 'IV. right in his party. The moment he goes back to
the li\•ing room, po-his high posl. he is vulnerable. The ~C·
lit ical budgets sky-ond point is that the only reason for in·
rockeled. Now, can· volving men of Cabinet rank in fund rais·
didntes for the Sen-ing is because they have the prestige 1hat
ate know ii is not at ca n open doors for potentially large o.
all unusual to have tributions. Such cootributions. by their
to raise $1 million very nature, can be given and received
or more. onl y by circumvcnling the law.
This situation is Election IP"'s limit lhe 1dzc of political
multipl ied many times on the presidential-. contributions to a few thousand dollars.
level. The figure repeatedly used in re-It is taci tly understood by both the
c:ent weeks as the amount r:aised by the solicilor and the donor thllt these ln"'s
Republ ican Committee for the Re-ha\'e to be circumvented. Tile "'ay this il>
Election of !he President is $20 ~illion. done is by breaking the gift do""'TI in lo
'.l'he cost of ~e.McGovc.m campaign waa many un its of lcgal-limi l size and then
m the same v1cmily. distributing the amoun1s among an equ;i/
TlllS FRIG HTENISG escalation in num~r or election com mittees -som1·
electio n spending has produced a of which . no doubt. were created ~:it ·
"·1despread demand for basic reform. pressly for lh.'lt purpose.
One plan ha s captured a gree t deal of at-FRO~t TIIE START. th..-rcforc. both
tention hoth in • Conl{ress and in public solici tor and donor are partners 1n a
opinion. That plan calls for fi:tted limits in pretty shadowy undertaking. They ha\•r
101;11 spcoding wilh allocatioos to each cut the same corne rs together. ls ii likely
party paid out of tax funds. to expect thPl the donor will overlook lhl'
The theory behind ii is that the present fact of this partnershi p if he shou ld need
competiti ve system or campaigning is help? If he ls ln serious trouble wil h lM
like an armaments race. Each party gO\'emmcnt, Isn't he likely lo expect 1ha1
tries lo ou tspend the othe r in an attempt more comers ca n be cut?
to stay ahead. Once both parties flettpt lbcse questions hitve even more
parity. ho"· ever. the budgets can be relevance '>''here very big gifts arP In·
brought "'ithin reasonable limits. ,·otved -if in the range of hundreds of
The \~'atcrgn te scandaJs have con-thousands of d-01\ars. Since h is too
vinced many Americans tha l there is an cu mbersome 10 accommodate gifL~ 1n
even more importA nt reason fo-r con· th is range by brc.i king: them do""'" u110
1r0Uing election .spending than the sheer small units, sophisticated approache~
size of lhc fW\ds Involved. People now ha"e bi..-c·n devised. One of them 1~
understand that the most pemlclous prob· "IPundcring" -an up1>roach under
!em in fund ing campaign11 l'i .,.,·hich c:hecks nre ta ken out of the coun·
repres nted by expt.'C1.atioos of payoffs Ir)' and ronvcrtcd Into cash thill can find
by big givers -~·heth<"1' individuals. its "·ay ba('k lnlo the political coffers.
unions or corporpl\orui. Generally, !he Per1rops the greate~:t lndldm~t ol
larger the contribution, !he grtatcr the the present :-iystem Is !hat i1 is ~If~
expectation. defeating. People who corftribule and are-
lagged are. not likely In i;.:l\·e ag111n
SpeakinR personally. I shudder~ when
my name ttppearcd on a list of donor,;
some years ago and I resolved to harden
mY heart like a l>haraoh and say no lhc
next time I wns eskcd .
IS IT AtTOGETHER surprising that
highly placed officia ls, some or them in
the \Vhlte House. should have intervened
with government agende! in behalf of In·
dividuals or companies "•ho were In trou·
ble In one v.1ly or another? r-.lany of these
offi cials we:re the same men .,,,.ho
solicited the t.'Ontrlbutlons in the rlrSt
place. \\~hen the repr~n1a1ive of a
political party asks· for a lart~ sum of
money, he becomes a ta rg(.lt for return
favors.
Two point.I oo ght lo be emphasi1.ed
here. Fl rsl, '>''e art asking for !rouble
Evcry1hing that has hnppe.ned in reetnt
months -with or .... 11hout ~ to
\Vatergate -hos <lrarnalt.zed the need
ror a complete O\'erhaul of the ta"·s
go\'eming camp.1_i.s.n spending. The more
u1e learn, the mOf~ appeallng Is I~ p~
posa! f~r government underwrlllng ol
Political campaigns 11od <1 n end to i,..
di vldual or corporille gl\·ing.
.I
DAllY PILOT Sunday,. July 15, 1973
' Bl"ftlMllul11 T•l11Jca So
One-side Airport
Use to Expand?
"
'YOU Section'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -"_.ru.s li!I" propored II U,. chroolcleo of ._ times yet "ropoied to be worth more In ~:~~S::.,!'."° of~
One dollar now can buy an White House. to be letdoln." thin Wl.95 in t ax paye r• DAILY Pll.Dl'every&anday.
"Enemv of RI~-~ ......... The certilka'· with a blank It II oignOd by "Reinhard -'"!' · · · ll Import at· "Check Ila peraooal IPPU1 far
' -· ---A~li1111 Ne~." rangementa can be made with you ml youn. Ni'on" certificate far anyone i!pOCO for the boyer to fill In • Aa • -. !Inn o11en 8oo aemmte and or Key BJ>.I'-'--------~
dialppointed d1lt hll or her his otm mme, rtldl u to lzdudl • ~ grua cayne."
~ WU not m the White fQllowa : ~-==:.:....:.:....._,.., --''----'------------------
Houae lilt. "Be It l>ereby .,_.that for
~
Dollar Put,s Name on Enemies List
By THOMAS D. EUAS
Pressure ts building at other
airports tn Southern Calirornla
and around the nation for
adoption of a pioneer noise-
abetement program now in
use at Los Angeles lntema-
tional Airport under which
planes take o!f and land on the
same aide of the airport in
nighttime hours.
Tho certificate, laleol of all time )'DUI' name Is a Gen-
other quieter methods or many Watergate 1~. is uine and Certified enemy ol
flying aircraft," Bresna~ being aold by a f1(m in Richard ~ Nixon and GARBENSTANGLES ... said on bis return from a re-Madison, Wis., wblcH callJ that lhe above per,onage, due
cent Wash.inipon meeting on Itself Ole "Off-White Hoose." to bureaucratic bwlgJing, was •.• ~AHl-yl.o110n
noise abatement sponsored by -The firm beeAn promotina: inadvertently emitted from
the federal Envi ronmental .-,,, the certificates 11 a "new na-the famoua enemiu list. This loath Coast ?lui Pro' t. A lir-"'""'' 1-11 ec t0n gency. tional aervke" shortly after ~· VOWI -ii '----aet ' I 'II · "C.000 MORM ING-MOWARl .,..._ }Cl~~ "More peop e WI be tn-vou fffLINC:. ?" former presidential ~I and lplY tbia historic~
staUillg curfews Md using the John W. Dean discloeed the cuion be duly noted in the
techniquesoflandingandtak-------------:------------...:....----'----:----~.,-------~--------------~ ing off on the same side of the
But pilots and Federal Avia-
tk>n Administration safety of-
ficials maintain the program,
which USet over-ocean ap-
proach!s and departures in
Los Angeles, should not be
allowed to spread.
"A syatem like this just isn't
pcssible at airports with just
. SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
FOCUS
one runway, s u c h as
IJndbergh Field in San Diego
or 0 n t a r i o International
Airport," said Lynn Hink, the
FAA'• chief air traffic control
officer for califomia, Nevada
and Arimna.
"It's only possible at Los Ance1es International because
they've got two nmways there
_,.ated by 4,500 feet ...
The new method, in use
between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m.
nightly since last December,
has been hailed by Mayor
Merle Mergell of Inglewood,
the dty beneath the normal
Los Anseles landing pattern,
U "the biggest step. . .
against jet nobe by any air·
port In the world."
USED IN COUNTY
An mrt:rary to Hlnk's COD·
tentlon that single-direction
aperaUona aren't possible at
o~way airports, Orange
County Airport's chief ex-
ecuUve, Robert Bresnahan,
reports his field has used the
method succes,,fully about two
hour. per day for the last
year.
Orange Coonty has a 10 p.m.
to 7 a.m. jet curfew, but
umally bu planes landing and
taklq off at its north side
from 7 to t a.m., after which
helicopter operallons ·at the
Marine Carps' Santa Ana
fadllty force jet. to beglnllai-
inl off to the south again.
"I thiak we're going to see
an increasing trend toward
use of thll tecbnlque and some
airport (generally the more
thinly-populated side). I
believe there will also be
legislation to require a 11
airports with noise problems
to co~ider ii."
But Hink, one of the nation's
top air traffic experts, main-
tains the method can't be used
on a large scale .
"Efficiency-wise," he said In
an interview, "this is no way
to run an airport. I t ' s
analogous to the caHfomla
Highway Patrol putting out a
bulletin announcing t h a t
everyone will drive on the left
side of the road froll) now on.
l t's much different from the
wual practice of banging
theni out and banging them in
and leads to many long
delays."
LACK OF RESPONSE
Another factor which may
hold up widespread ac-
ceptance of the single-side
technique is the lack of
favorable response to the in-
novation from th e
beneficiaries near Los Angeles
International.
'"Ibe impaCt of the noise has
been reduced tremendously by
this innovation,'' says
Wolfgang Bottker, Inglewood's
noise abate!neJt om .......
"But we have gotten no
response to It from residents;
either favorable or not. I
believe many feel this is just a
,\tart and that the program
should be expanded into tile
daytime and evening hours."
Airport officials also report
they've received few com-
pliments on their effort, but
tliat they get numerous, com-
plaints whenever a plane fouls
up a wes t-to-ust landing and -
bas to zoom i.nland before
coming in for another ap-
proach.
. Pilots, """""'111e, ""' op. poed.. to the O'fS'«emt ap-
proaches and they're doubly
anDloB to see that similar
tedriques are not adopted
elsewhere.
Perm sale.
Choose the one
that fits your hair.
And your budget.
Sue Cory 'Balsam Plus' perm
with 'heart of balsam '
conditioner. Usually 12.50
Sale 8.88
Helene Curtis 'Phase 7' perm
with organic protein, usually
17,50 Sale 11.88
Helene Curtis 'Triumph' perm
with perma-bond treatment.
Usually $20 Sale 13.88
All prices includes shampoo,
cut and set.
JCPenney
• • beauty Mlon
'No~ie......., -
lony, llHuly Solool .... --
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch 17141 644·2ll l .
HUNTINGTON CENTER, HunHn9ton Buch 17141 '192-7771
I
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For a limited time onlyl
.
Awhopper of a white sale.
. Big choice, bigger $8Vings. _
It's ,our · · t sale of them all.
1P1rlalenne• mualln print
Now big uwlngs on shHtl •nd pillow c•s•s that go together be•utltully. Decorative solids and
strlpff In many splendid colors. They're polyester and cotton muslin.
Solids are paslels to coord inate with stripes.
·ouotone' stripes have a light and dark tone ol
~:,::~!~~:~~~lue/pln2k and wh21te5.
Prett ft at or fitted
sheets-they're the
same p.rice. ,
Twin size. Reg. 2.99 Sate I . ' '
Full size ...• ,.,.,,., •••.• ,,, •. Reg. 3.99 SM 3.25
King size .... ,,., ••••.•.• ,, ••• Reg . 8.49 Sale 6.41
Queen size ............. ,,,.,. Reg. 6.49 S•tt 5.34
Pillow cases (pkg. of 2) ....... Reg. 2.49 S•tt 2.15
King pillow cases (pkg. of 2) .. Reg. 3.19 S•,. 2.64
Queen pillow cases (pkg. of 2) Reg. 3.29 Sale 2.74
Great savings en perc1ledtcor11_tlft lhffta:t9o. All sizes on sale at low, low prices.
Frffh, c1e1ninl-lookln9 white muslln.
with th• air of a French glrdtn. Prest polyester and 'cott'qn Stock up on these'PO!\r>' 166
muslins. Flat or fin.d ehliets
are the same prk::e.
Twin'slze. Reg. 2.19·1...;
Like perc•~? You'll low• our 'Brfltor llhtpee.
'Mulli Flor•' flower• and solids.
Penn-Prest polyester
and conon.
Flat or titled sheets are
priced the same.
Twin1stze. Reg. 3.49 Sale
212
Full size sheet .........• , •••• Reg . 4.49 hi• 3.72
Pillow cases (pkg. of 2) . , .... Reg. 2.99 Sale 2.22
King size sheet .............. Reg. 9.49 s.te 7.47
King pillow cases (pkg. of 2). Reg. 3.79 S... 3.14
Queen size sheel .••••••• , ... Reg. 7.49 Sele 5.74
·• ' . ' c
Now'• th• limo to'll\IY'l.hltt perc1IH.
Perc•le 1Reet1 •nd 'PlitoW
COSH ... Penn-Prost • 221 poly8ster and cotton. 'FJ.it
or fitted sheeta ·~·tt'le
HrM price.
Twin size. Reo, ~.91 .....
._ ...... -...... -
Our printed percales are 1 2 94 polyester/cotton. •
Penn-Prest. Flat or fitted
sheets are the same price. '
Twin size. Reg. 3.99. Sale
Full size ............... , .••• Reg. 4.99, Sate 3.94
Pillow cases (pkg. of 2) . . • • • Reg. 3.09, Sale 2.64
King size sheets............ Reg. 9.99, Saa. 7.94
King pillow ca~es (pkg. ol 2) Reg. 3.89, ·Saile 3.44
Queen size sheets •.•......• Reg. 7.99, Saa. 5.M
Queen Pillow cases (pkg. of 2) Reg. 3.59 Sale 3.14
JCPenney ·
We know what you're looking for.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. ,at the following stores:
F>.SHION ISLAND, Newport Batch (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714j 892-7nl.
HA·RBO'R CENTER, Costa Mesa (714j M6-S02 I.
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l t!d_ap, Cost $75
To 1Park -1n NY
$50 tor towing and a $25 park-
ing fine. police s'~, tome S,200
cars were ticketed· the nm
ten days. 'That effort la being
boosted. Now f.P to 1,000 cars
a day are being ticketed.
"Th.is Is a totally concentrated
'
Sunady, .klly l S, 1~73 DAll Y PILOT A I)
Grad Can't Read, So Di st r ict Sued
SAN FRANCISCO -"Peter
N. Doe" graduated from I San
Francbco high ICboo1 last
year wilh a 8-adnul average
-but ""'1d only read at a
firth-grade level.
When hla motbel' dlacovered
hla plight, despite .. urances
by aclXIOl otrlclala that be was
attalnhu! the proper readln~
le\'el, she decided to sue the
school district !or $1 million.
Her unique decision has sent
a shock wave ot questions
ICl'OIS the United States about
educational -qwility and how
much 1 e g a I raponsibility.
scbocils and teachers have for
instilling ln students a skill u
basic as reading .
suunne Martinez, the San
Franctsco attorney ror "Peter
N. Doe" said the nalionl1 at·
tention on the suit· hu ")ed to
a lot of d;iffertnt strategies
being developed in other states
Including possible class-action
suits aqd challenges to teacher
certification and other pro-
cedu res of state educatlonal
systems.''
"The case In San Fran--
ciSt'O," said Mrs. Martinti,
"derives its legal basis from
questions of negligence,
ml1repre1ent.ation, and
leftr&1 statutory dalms..'' Sif>.
ce the sUit was filed late last
year but not yet served oo the
San Francisco school distrk:t,
the school district has volun·
tarUy aaid it will set goals for
students and possibly would
not issue dJploma.s if a student
ls unable to read at the proper
level.
Stephen D. S~annan, a
University of Cabfomta law
professor, said teachers .!lhould
not t.ate Ughtly such suits by
"individual consumers who
have already bought the pro-
duct and are not happy with
It."
Responding to Professor
Su~arman at the National
F.duc1tlon Anociation (N'EA)
conference in Portland, Ore.,
Judge Haskell C. l'reedman
rrom MlddJesex, Maw., said
such maJpraeUce suits at·
tempt to make "scapegoats"
out of teachers and school
boards. "Teachers have Uttle
voice ln fmlOcing, equipping,
or organimig schools," he
said, "1bere is no con-
stitutional right of literacy,
and the child hlmsoU might be
guilty ot contributory
negligence."
But in the cue or "i>eter N.
Doe" from a white, middJe-
class family the.re wu no
diS(:ipllnary problem, and the
young man had a normal at·
tendance record. According to
1'trs, 1'1artinei, the young
ma n • s c o 11 ege-educated
n10ther has placed the boy •
under a tutor and wi1hln six
months his reading ability bad
jumped nearly two yeirs. His
response to tutoring also
establishes bis ability lo learn.
NJiw YORK -Tiie phalanx
, moved determinedly Jorward
-Ille Jom!ned stmt•' .. grtm.laeed,'llPl-liDl!Od'police officen. . .. 6ehind-lhein top
city·offlctals. : .. then the ·two
trucks -rolling ooe after
another -up to 50 of them in
one day .•.•
The city !>as hacl a major
enforcement . pr.ograln r 0 r
some two decades aow. But
the current camPaign rs to
many hard-pressed motorists
almost overwhelming in its
thoroughness. "I really hate to
park the car anywhere now"
grumbled one haggard driver.
effort," the spokesman said.--------------------------------------------------
ID what may well be a ma-
jor inc:edent !or other big,
automobile-clogged cities New
York bas declared Its own lit-
tle WJ![ against illegally park-
ed cani ln ch>wded, often
bumper-UH>umper Manhattan
Island.
In a major effort to clear
c9"0wded downtown streets and
help speed up often snar)ed
traffic Dows, Mayor John V.
Lindsay bas called on the
city's polke department to
step up the ticketing -and
towing away -of illegally
parked cars. The cost to the
motorists -let alone loss of
time in retrieving the vehicle
-is hardly minimal: $75 -
So far the crackdown, in
earnest since mid.June, has
centered on the city's Midtown
area, Foley Square on the
Lower East Side where major
city, state, and federal offices
are located, and Greenwich
Village on the West Side.
Ironically, many of the
vehicles taken in the big
tickeling were federal cars.
One glistening new car had an
identification sticker reading
"Official Vehicle U.S Secret
Service." Another parked near
a court building said simply
"Police New York." Both
however, received tickets.
According to a New York
"We mean business."
For his part, M a y o r
Lindsay, who retires from of.
fice later this year, ha! issued
orders to citY. ofHclals to keep
their cars ' away ( r o m
downtown areas \u n l e s s
necessary on city business.
Illegally parked v e h i c I e s ,
Lindsay said, would be towed
away. Accordinl to a police
spokesman, '1°"'1 pre c i n c t !
units as well as t h e
department~s tralfic division
will participate in the en-
forcement program . In
particular police are con-
cerned abdut "no at.anding"
zones. •
Traffic now in the Midtown
area, according to police, has
already eased considerably.
DiamondS <are forever.
~prices aren?t .
. 20%off
oUr entire stockr
Now 5212
Reil. •265 Bouquel
briaa1 set is 14K gold
with. 16ct. center diamond
surrounded by six
smaller stones.
Now 5228
Reg. $285. Gentleman's
ring has 7 diamonds
set in 14K gold square
1etting.
" ' Now 5140
Reg. $175. Cocktail ring
has 7 diamonds in 14K
gold 'bouquet' selling.
Now 5408
. Reg. $51 0. Wedding ring
of 14K gold set with
diamonds, 1 carat
total weight.
ff1U11t1llon1 911llrged
Now 5304
Reg. 1380. Four·diamond
bridal set with .28 carat
center stone; 14Kgold.
Malching gropm's ring.
Now 405.60
R~. $507. Men's Ting
has 7 diamonds in bold
14K gold setting.
f .
Reg. $550.,Eight dia-
mond bri_dal set has .30
caratcenterstone; 14K
gold .
·---....,. ...... '!!'
Now 5850
Rejj. '680. Heart-shaped
cocktail ring has 32
diamonds In 14K gold.
'
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Now s52 Now 568
Reg. $65. Heart pendanl Reg . •85. Pierced
has single diamond in earrings are 14K gold w~h
14K gold setting. two diamonds
,
Now 5780
Reg. '975. 1 caral
round solitaire engage-
ment ring in classic 1<4K
gold setting.
•
JC Penney
fine jewelry
•
Now 5132
Reg. i165. 8-diamond
insert wedding ring la
14K gold.
We know what r ou're looking for.
Shop Su nday noon to 5 P.M. at the fqllowlng stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch (714) 644-211 l.
HUNTINGTON CENTER, \ntington Beoch (714) 992.n11 •
•
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Half sizer's knit travelers.
Four parts for s21.
Thats the ticke(
Grommet·lrlm vest,
elastic W!list pants and
akirt In black, brown, or
purple acetate knit wiltl
random check shirt.
Sizea1<41/J: to24Y2 .
JCPenney
We know what you're looking f or.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hun ~ington Beoch (714) 892-7771 .
HARBOR CENTE~. Costa Mesi, (714) 646.5021
'
6 Je DAILY 'ilDT S11nd11, July lS, iq73
$1 Million
Suit Filed
By Widow
SANTA ANA -A woman
widowed when a sand pot ex·
ploded on a Huntlngton Beach
cons truction lite 11 demanding
fl. million ln damages from
the manufacturer•.
Mrs. Billy J. Mon!gomery of
Newport Beach seeks the
damages from Bob Schmidt,
Inc. In an Orange County
Superior Court action charging 1 • • the firm w:lth responslbllity for!---------------------------'"'--'-.~...:..~.~--.-•• -...... ~ ... ,.:,_;..:...----• the death on Nov. 1%, 1970, of •• ' ... ..
Donald Lee Matlock, 34.
She clalms that 1'fatlock's
death was due to the faulty
manufacture of the sand pot
he was using when It exploded
and inflicted fatal injw1es.
Named as co-plaintiffs are hl11
two children, Kimberly Jean
1'1atlock, 15, and Pamela
Dawn 1'1atlock, 14.
Garbenstaragef,ese?
Bm·glar Aid
Available
ANAHEIM -Information
that .can prevent the loss of
money and valuables will be
available at the "burglar
booth" at the South1and Home
and Garden Show July 27 to
Aug. 5 at the Anaheim
Conventioo Center.
It may be a new language coming through the tube, but it's a familiar story to
garbenstangel fans Gene Tardy (left) and Prof. K. C. Stangel who are getting
set for high point of this summer's silly season, "Garbenstangel \Veek," co-
sponsored at South Coast Plaza, Costa 1'1esa, by the Daily Pilot. Tardy ki cks o!f
with a free clinic at 1 p.m. Monday at South Coast Plaza's Carousel where h.e will
help would-be garbenstangel builders come up with ideas and will offer advice on
construction techniques. The professor will explain garbenstangels next Saturday
morning when judges look over the 1973 crop.
County Airport Officials
Oppose State Senate Bill
By JOHN SCHADE
Of 1'llt 0.111 Pllet Jltln
Staffed by members of the
Anaheim Police Department,
the booth· will offer
homeowners information oo
how to burglarproof their
homes in the most efficient
and least expensive manner.
1 r-~I 'i\ r .r Hw"<l>rd Copl•• I
l•"a••o••·ou> \r,.lc •
I KINK OS 1'
I 4111 c., ... p w• o. I< "".
833 3387 He used these examples of lems as being better than the
local agencies w o r k i n g statewide alignment proposed
SANTA ANA _ Orange __::tog:!:el::h::•'....::'•c..:c'•::_lv:.:•__::thc:.:::_ir__,p::_ro::t>-:__;.""--de_r_S_;.B_:_:>:J:._4_. ------==========oi
County Airport officials are
lL Jj
• opposed to a st.ate Senate bill
: . that "'Ould put airport plan·
; ning, land access, and pollu-
• Uon cmtrol under the Depart·
; ment ol TransportaUon.
The bW called the
California Alrport Planning
Act (S11$31), cl<ered the
Senate just prior to the July
recess. It will be befort the
Assembly Planning and Land
Use Committee when that
body reconvenes Aug. 6.
'Ibe measure woukl require
airport operators to prepare a
• five-year airport development
• plan, update it annually and
;. l!iUbmit the plan to the Depart·
. ment or ,Transportation which
would have the authority to
disapprove any expansion plan
lf it does not conform with the
state AviaUon ~taster Plan .
The bill's sponsor, Senator
Lawrence E. Walsh, (~Hun
tington Park), says the
measure will move airport
decision making out to the
airport commissioner's office
and tnto more public view.
Walsh, chairman of the
·:· Senate Tramportation C.Om· mittM, bas been crlUcal in the
past ol any agency, including
•• the Southern Calif o rni a
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,·
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Translt District which does
not make an atempt to relieve
noise and traffic congestion.
Orange County A I r po r t
director Robert Bresnahan
disagrees with the Idea of a
statewide coordinating agency.
"I believe the authority for
planning airport development
should be left with the local
agencies who know what the
local needs are and how to
deal with them,'' he said .
He added he would have no
argument against the present-
ing of a five-year master plan
as )ong as It reflected local J
needs.
•Ie called the bill's reference
to the stale Aviation ~taster
Plan premature, noting that
the measure doesn't take ef·
rect until 1974.
•le said Orange County ~·ill
be a part of a 10 county·
regional plan on a1\ r port
systems through 1985 to be
presented at the Decembe r ex·
eculivc board meeting of the
Soulhern Ca!Uornia Associ a-
tion or Governments (SCAG I,
.. That plan deals In variable
land access. noise. and pollu-
tion and all the things SB 534
talks aboot," Brc·s nahan
noted.
He added the SCAG ptan will
probably become the reg.lonal
part of the State ~taster Plan •
next year.
The airport director notes
that the airport land owner Is
usually not the aame as the
land accesa developer, and ef-
forts to coordinate land
access ln the past have... not
been effective.
But now, Bresnahan s11ys,
the Orange Countr Mutti-
Modu le Transportat1()(1 com-
mittee has been workin g to
see that one transportation
area does not Infringe on
another area.
Nifty window looks
at thrifty prices .
20% off all
custom shades
and woven woods.
u you've been sC"erch1ng lor :sornPtl11nr1 nf'W toi your windows,
you II t1nd 11 at Penneys Custom Dt-cor.1tln~ Of'p:'lrtn1ent. Our
custorn shades and woven woods ,11e sleek, un•Que and on s11ile,
too. You save a 11111 20"'\ J11"1 CAI! us ur ~nd wo'll send a
decorator over tor frf'P to ... liow you how to liven-up your
windows and sav<' yolu rnonPy
JC Penney
We ~now Wtlllryou're looking for.
Shop Sunday naan ta 5 p.m· at th• following stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach {714) 644-2313 .
HUNTING TON CENTER. Huntington Beach {714) 892-7771.
..
·' • . ' .::,. ..
.J ...:-~:"V' :,.~·
Clo ••
\
Saves200
Orfg. $995. Reg. $715. Home enterUfn'ment center with 25'' Tl/ screen
(!"leas. diag.), "Chro.ma·Brlta" plc.ture tµbe and "Chroma·Loc" color and
tint control, all transistor AM/FM radlo/phono/tape player.
' .. '
Save 10095
Orig. $299.95. Rog. $199.95. Penncrest 3 pc stereo
component ayatem with built-in caoaette. AM /FM·
FM stereo tuner with FM stereo Indicator light BSR c~angerj' automatic shut.aft on cauette rec~rder
air suspension speakers. '
Save 71 95
· Orig. $26~. Reg. S3H.H. Our Mediterranean style table model has
dark oak f1n1~h on WC?Od. It features lever contrdls for color/tint/vol·
un1e, pre-se.t V.H.F. fine tuning and automatic color purifier Screen
measured diagonally. •
-( Shop Sunday noan ta 5 p.m. at th• following stom:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport !rel.ch, {714) 644-2313
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington \Beach, {714) 892-7771
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s,nd.,., J'~ 1'. 197' ~ ____ o_•_IL_Y_P_IL_O_T -"''~' 1
Clay Pipes Give W a1y to Plastics
70-year-old Hunti1ig ton Beacli B1isi1iess Vic ti1n of .Mode rnization
By TOM GORMAN
Of "" D..., NII ,..,...
Clay. The thought of it
doesn't raise much emotion.
It's just there, six feet beneath
the surface of the earth.
Unlike oil, there isn't much
con troversy or glamour in dig-
ging the s~uff up.
For 70 years La Bolsa Tile
Co. ln Huntington Beach has
contented itself doing just
that. Since the company was
formed in 1903, an estimated
300,000 tons of clay have been
da:g up from 80 acres adjacent
lo the Gottvu'd Street factory.
From that clay nearly 12,000
miles of tile pipe have been
made·-enough to ·wrap near-
ly hall way around the world.
BuJ. the inevitable is near.
The com°pany ·has dug its own
grave.
"There isn't enough clay left
here to keep us going another
two years," said the man who
would know.
He is Ed Harpold, who join-
ed the company in 1921 and ls
r:ow president or what he ... i..::..z. ... , ... .;.:..;;.;.""" .... .;;....J!:i,;;:.;::..:J[,3~:£-...:.:.;-~~ rlaims is the largest clay tile -
pipe manufacturer In the
~. ' . ~aliiily Trappi3d. in :Aa,td:
I . *• I, ~
state.
There are two other factors
in the demise o( the industry.
It is falling victim to progress
in .th a t residential
developments are closing in on
the 4>acre site b e t w e e n
Talbert and Ellis avenues. -·
But the overriding factor in
forcing a factory shutdown is
the introduction of plastics in
the pipe industry.
PILE OF TILE MAY BE LAST EFFORT OF LA BOLSA TILE COMPANY
Ed H1rpold, President, Ponders Fact 300,000 Tons of Cla y Have Bffn Used
the Colorado River, l!arpold California in 1921. His first job The factory has wxl.ergone finance the factory, il has
explained. v.'as \lo"orking in the oil fields several key changes under never shut down.
Production or cotton has ini \\'hen they were in their infanl llarpold's leadership. ~lore lt operal1...'<i at full bore dur-
creased from a half bale per stage. storage sheds \\"ere built and
acre be.fore the pipes are laid He then decided to sell cars the steam engine v•hich drove ing the tvto worki wars
to five bales of cotton per acre and tractors for Ford. He the pipe-making machine Y,.as \"Sin~e more rood ~·as needed
after the pipes are installed, visited La Bolsa Tile Co. and converted to gas and finally and the pipes he lped to gro1v
he pointed out. sold them a tractor. And the electric in 1934. more crops"J and a skeleton
f!ljider Water; All· S11rviv~ That Imperial Valley market factory's general manager In 1921 there were tY.'O 28-crew was maintained durinc
Plastic pipes, thou gh not as has been. the mainstay of the talked Harpold into leaving foot kilns which baked the clay the depression.
durable as clay, are much company's business since 1937. Ford and being a field at 1,700 degrees for 50 hours. No date has yet been set fo r
cheaper and easier to handle That same market may prove supervisor for him. Today there are seven kilns, closing down the factory. Con·
_an attractive feature to the to be the finn's downfall if the "The town was booming including the two originals. tracts are 11tlll being filled for
I·,,~~\ '> ,.:,. TW,INt'~t Idaho (Ap) themallTigbttherewiUt~e!'·. ·rea~.bis wl!e .. w'asn't ·back great bulk of Harp 01 d , s plastics industry proves com-then. because or the oil wells," With the progress came an the lmper1a1 Valley.
th r . h petitive. said Harpold, who w~ 23 at Increase in production. In 1921 But Harpold expects the last ~ustomers, e armers in t e But Harpold. who is 75 years the 11·me. bo r r I Imperial Valley. a ut 6,000 eet o pipe could cay pipe will be laid to rest
-iJP.orJPhYllil Roberts, U*!re: Ben and the. ,tjlildren had ther,e lie finally coiivinced the
was:botrJr·:Jn1the silence. been saved by an air poeket ,\n ~:th'at they had to be ·~y~ ',lJ\e terrible one comer of the car. ~Uiet ,and things· were "going
screatjling stopped, and I "The first thing I W?J aware to .be okay a¢~we•re going to Jme:w. it' could' mean only one of," reinembered Ben, ''Was · get out of here." 111ey stopped
The_pipes are laid in the old, [igures it's atx>ut time to In 193S Harpold was named be made in a day. Today that within a year. AOO with it will
valley to drain off the vast retire anyway. general manager of the plant, figure is atx>ul 14.000 feet. come an end to an industry
thing,"· she recalls. the water gushing in and rill-crying. · amounts of salt water that He left the security of and soon rose to the preslden-Since a group of ranchers that beat the oil "'ells to llun·
have permeated the la~d froin ~Kam,.ijasiiiijijCijitijyiiiijandiiiijijmiiiijoviiediiiiiiitoiiiiimey~. liiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiibaliiiindlledliiiimtog~emthmerliiiiiiinliiiilll903iiiiiiitoiiiiiiitiiin~g~to~nijBe~a~ch~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Mrs. Roberts found herself ing the car. I took about two "f turned to my 8-year~ld
' standing alone on a Nevada or three real good gulps of girl and asked her to take fhe
river bank about 11:30 p.m. water. And you know you're baby and keep the baby's head
one freezing night last Novem-drowning, that'_s all. up while I tried to kick a door
ber looking at the murky ''. . .I can. really remember open." $76,408 Cost
Of Limousine
water flowing silently around hearing the kids crying. The 'Ben swam between the kids'
the wrecked automobile she air was go~e in the front o[ legs and ·worked the door
had been driVing minutes the car and I knew I had to do nearest to the air pocket. He
before. Her husband and four something. J realized at this fOund tbe Ioele and pulled It up
young children were still in time we were upside down and 'then pulled inebe handle OITA\VA (UPIJ -Cana·
the car which was upside because I had to s~ under discovering it was CJl!l!lling tbe dian Prime Minister Pierre
down with only portions of the the seat. J really don't door~ He then returned to the Elliott Trudeau's new, black
rear wheels protruding out of remember doing that, except children •3Dd told ·tbem of his bulletproof cadillac limQUsine
the water. neit thing I was aware of was ~ry;.W~ to re-cost $76,408, tho minister of
, The family's ordeal was not, that 'J was in 'the OOck seat malnalm and tbat~be wou1 d supply and services, Jean-
publlclzed at the time and only with the children and they ""'tjeippt to go outside the car. Pierre Goyer said last week.
recenUy came lo light. Recall-were screaming and crying. I At~ moment, Phyllis was In a written answer to a
ing the incident in an int.er-still had the baby in ,my lftms. oq the river~bank thinking her q u e s t i o n by Conservative
view. ·Members of the family ., AIR POCKm' _. -~ ·f!iJnl,IY Was .JOOO. Sinclair Stevens, Goyer said
gave thil aecount: · ' · . " ... ~ ~:convinced Phyllis that the car was purcha.9ed this
P hyllis and Ben Roberts and • Ben and tbe-<children" found tije 'children were Okay and spring from General Motors of
their four children, Ki:.is~. 8;'., the air pck:~e~ &¢~-~ld pien .• ~g8!1 retrieving U~m Canada Ltd.. and modifica·
Karol, 6; Ben Jr., 5, arid Sally, breathe·by ,crarung t~U' chins ffom the·r1ver. Ohe at a lime lions were niade to, it by the
2l months, ·were returning to upwards. Ben-discove'¥ed 'the tbe)t ~ were deliver:ect to· the Hess and Eisenhardt Co., Cin-
their Twin Falls home alter a . water had guit ris.ing and arirts or their mother. cinnati, Ohio. family vacation trip t O·~----;;ii;;;;;;-;;;;ii;;;; ___ ;:;;; _____ ,;. ___ _.,;.;i., ______ ""il
CallfonUa.
Ben Roberts had been un-
comfortable with the seat belt
fastener and told M r s .
Roberts, who was driving, he
was undoing bis belt and ~oing
to s1~. She was to awaken
him when they arrived at
Jackpot, Nev. He was on the
passenger side,. holding the
baby, and the other children
'lft!tt asleep in the back.
END OVER END I
About 10 minutes later the
car went into a slide and
Robetb reached over and
grabbed the wheel in an at-
tempt to' help Phyllis straight-
en out•the careening vehicle.
1be car s traightened, but the
headed off the road on the
other aide1 went over an em-
bankment and hit a rock
before' nipping end over end
into the rtVer.
Water was coming i n .
Phyllis at first thought it was
the radiator water, but the
water really started gushing .....
"I .roallud the d .. ger and
knew we bad to get something
opened," she said. "The car
wu~-new and tight and I had
had trOUble getting the win-
dows Open·before, and t didn't
think I would be able to open
one now. I had taken my last
breath.of •air when l tomehow
got a window open and crawl-
ed out: I ·heard screaming and
I tried and trleil to get back'in
the car but I couldn't,"
The car doors were locked.
WIRE FENCE
She decided aomeone mus
be notified. The malb highway
was on "the opposite aide of the
river. She swam across,
scrambled through a barbed·
wire fence cutting her back
and moments later tripped
OM" • rock, spraining her
ankle, while lrylng to get back
to the river bank near the car.
Phyllis was sitting on the
river bank looking at the car.
The car door open~ and Ben
apipeared In the water.
j•t just couldn't believe It,"
she aakl , "l started screaming
t0methlng abbut the chUdren
and Ben told me all of them
• • 2 -pl"*'ll'l'lwd .,,,.aa-1Mwll-
• Al J)Ctbaila-
' ., )QJ al otr ....
•/Ge imt:12years
And ' . ' " 'cha we··never. · rge ..._. ~hanc11· i • 'del• IUI Jflg ()I' Ivery•
·PiXy·is availSble ·only
through JCPenney.
JC Penney
The._ Biggar
Summer Sale!
It's a qualitY
speptacular!
Save .to 30% • .. & More on .... .. . .
• #' ..
From thf tferitooe "Modrigot" Coli.dion: •
80" Dmwr~ ~99· 619., SALi 495. Gold G.1t Mirror, a.g. 125., SAll "~
THE WEST'S MOST VARIED SALE SELECTION
OF THE · WORLIVS GREAT HOME FURNISH!NGS
•·Heritage •Drexel t! Henredon • Brandt • Hibriten
• Stanley • Aireloom t! Simmons • Brown Jordan
• Biggcir's Custom Upholstered Sofas &·Chairs
In ihe continuing Biggar iradition of integrity oiid excellence, every· piece, every collec-
tion~ has been selected fQr this sale from our regula r stock ••• each carrying our fOmou s
gurantee of satisfad ion. We believe that th is sum mer s.ale is t he largest we've ever
presented; we also belieVe thoi for ihe range o.f quality a nd selection offered, out sole
stands alone; .Come in ••• and we'll sala you something io believe int
.
-i-
----SALE NOW • • • AT All 3 STORES!----.
SANTA ANA STORE
1110 N. Main St.
phone 547·1621
IALJO PA.SADINA & POMONAl
,..,. all right. But, of coom, HARBOR CENTER~Cosl• Mese \
I c:oukin"t be.Ueve It until l bad111.---·'•'!.,''.'.;'.· J.'.''.'.'.1•.'.'.".'.•.••."'.• .. •·;.'.;'.;''.;',.';.''.--H.•;;S,..•.';.''.'.'•-' ;.•·.•.· .;.'.;.•.·•.·.''.'.;.•·.,•.· ___ _.1 ~ ... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••llllll ..
' •
DAIL\' PILOI
Foreign
Students
In Need
Ten teenage studen ts from
eight lorelan Ian& will be
coming to the Orange coast
area during August look1nc for
a place to stay.
The youUls are part af a
United States State Depart·
meat prosram for p-omotlng
be t t e r lnlematlonal un-
derstanding called the Youlh
for Understanding (YFUl .
International Teen-aae Ex·
change program.
Area YFU representative
Pat Krone says the students'
p articipa·
lion in Am·
erican com·
munity and
family life
will not be
complete un-
til perman-
ent homes
can be found
llVALltlA for the stu-
dents.
"Tiie students have been ac-
cepted in the program and will
start arriving in the area Au1.
1," she said.
"We will have to place them
in temporary homes when
the.v gel here. but we prefer lo
find permanent homes fnr
them as soon as possible," sh.e
added.
Patrico Valenzuela. a 15-year·
old Otilean, and Evaliisa
~1artoma, a
17 -year.old
tennis enthu-
siast from
Flnla.00, are
amq the
ten Youth
for Uncle"·
standing ex·
chan~ stu· ,
dent.I cOm· 'ATIUCO
ing to the area in
August looking for a home.
They, too, are ln need of
. permanent homes.
l'itrs. Krone says I h e
students lvill attend local high
schools and are scheduled to
remain in . the country until
next July.
All the students speak fluent
English and come from a wide
range of ethnic backgrounds.
Sweden and Germany will
each supQly a pair of students.
while Greece, Finland, El
SalviOOr~ Cliile, Denmark and
the Philippines will provide
one each.
The YFU prerers families
with members In high school.
but that ls not a definite
requJr:ement.
Persons int erested ln
hosting an exchange student
should call ~1rs. Krone at
work, 548-4630 or at home, 646-
6131 . Persons may also
call fellow YF'U worker
Conrad Wahlquist at 642-3543.
A-1rs. Krone has been active
in the YRU program for three
years and has placed over 2Q
in the area in that time.
Four other students have
already been placed for the
coming year. Students from
Japan and the Nethe rlands
were placed with famlllcs in
Mission Viejo, while one from
Denmark was placed in Costa
hiesa and a Gennan student
in Newport Beach.
The Youth Understanding
program was started in 1951
when German and Austrian
youths were brought lo the
U.S. lo observe American IJ!e
alter World War II.
Since then over 3 5 , 0 0 0
teenagers and 30 countries
ha\·e participated in the pro-
gram.
Churcl1 Sets
Talk Session
A series of talk-and·listen
sessions for married or single
persom is being offend at the
Newport Harbor L u t h e r a n
Church. The series ls f.or those
who are seeking help In
stressful-sltuaUons in mar·
rtage or o.ther relationships.
Persons may attend any
sessk>n, or all sessions, in the
educational 'building 798 Dover
Drive, Newport Beach. ~·hich
will be e~·ery \\'cdnesday al 8
p.m. f-0r four more weeks .
'There will be a nighlly
registration fee of SI per
person.
David A. Crump, coumelo.r,
Is dlrector ol. the series. with
Irvin Kempler, a psychlatrl!t.
and Robert c. woodrufr,
gynecologut, consulting.
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
6424321
Sundiy, .klly lS, 1'173
..
PRICH EFFECTIVE TNIU MOllDAY,JULY 16t•
,000,00
•
PHILCO FROST ~FREE SIDE-BY ·SIDE SPECIALS
your 'choice
OUR REG. PRICE 449.97 EACH
• 17 cu. ft. deluxe with full length freezer & auto--111111::.
matic icemaker •Glass cantilever shelves • Meat =II'
leeper & crisper • Rolls on wtieels for easy clean-
ftlg • 19 cu, fl with steel cantilever shelves
• Sl!llarale temp. controls for freeze! & refrigerator
• Meat keeper & crisper • Dairy bar & door sto1age
'· J
R•ERTS SIEIBI CONSOLE
HAS 8 TRACI TAPE PlAYER
815
MADI 1xnus1vu y FOR WHITE FRONT •••
• Fine furniture cabinet houses complete stereo
sound center • AM /FM-FM stereo radio• 4 speed
automatic record changer & 8 tratk tape player
SAVE s40 ••• 9 IN.~::~i
ACtDC PORTABLE TV
879
COMPARIAT$120
•Here's the TV you can play anywhere-worts
on electric, 12 volt car cord or optional battery
pack •Built-in antenna and carrying handle • All
channel VHF/UHF tuning
RCA 25 IN. <:,~\~i ACCICl.OR
WITH AUTOMATIC TUlfl s
OUR REGULAR PRICE 469.97
•See it all in vivid color on the biggest screen
made •Automatic fine tuning and col or contrnl
•Walnut grain finished contemporary console
W1 P•r ..... tllf 111tu 11 fW1
lltftl II N. flll 'IM:st 11 1111
Stilt ti C1llflfllll ff"' CH hJ II IN ltU 1.,nin .. ~m "'"'' ' .. ~1n1r•••! '
-
-~ ... _
A'T THI DJSTRIBU.TOl'I
lllUllT I DUE TO Tiii LOW
PllCI WI HAVE AGllllDNOT '
TO MINTION OUR 54LI P•ICI -. ·'
ZENITH .23" i:::~; CHROMACOl.OR
·TV WITH 1 BUTTON TllS ,
•Invest' in quality-see color at its finest on this big:screen
Super Chromacolor console TV • One button fine tun ing 19cks
in perfect picture " Beautiful walnut finished contemporary
cabinet• lighted VHF and UHF channel indicators
PACIAID BW 18 IN. i:i:::, •-·
ZENITH 18" i:1:::1C•OMACOLOR
your choice
•2ee
COMPARE AT 299,97
•Your choice of two great name portable TV's .to
bring brilliant, detailed color • Advanced design
components and engineering for long, reliable lile
•Attra ctive space saving cabinefs · with built-in
antenna s for all channel reception
"
. .
SAVE ~30 -.•. ~ri.° ,.
UFFBll I SATILER 88 ll
FIL FUTIIE GAi IWIE
'129
OUR REGULAR PRICE 149.97
• Huge oversize oven handles biggests roasts
& fowl • Gl~e-out smokeless broil«• Brushed
chrome backguan! & manifold trim
AIR CONDITIONER .
. 8119
OUR RIG. PRICE 149.97
• l ive in sheer comfort with a Westinghciuse tit
conditioner •Two speed fan alld adjustable 'ther·
mostat • V/eighs only 61 lbs .• lits windows ti
41:' wide •Plug into 110 volt ou\let
Ufflll All IATILER .
PlllABLE DIBAIB
'I
OUR REGULAR PRICE 199.97 .
• Front loading dishwasher with maple cutting
boan! top • Double random loacling glide.out rac~ •Built-in food disppsal • Copper only
.Houn: Moo.-Sot. lO·t • S.o. 10-7 (Loot Beoch Moo.-frl. NH•9 •Sot. I S.o. 10-n • Appli•oc• Mort11 Moo.·frl. llH•9 except Wtstchtsttr I LA. 11-t •Sot. I S.o. 10·7
SHOP WITH CONflDfNCf AT WHITE flOilT •• .SATISFACTION GUAIANTEfD 01 rciu1 MONfr IACK
'
AUO AVAllAl ll AT 011 fY & A,Pllo\•Cf MAI Tl
COSTA MESA BRISTOL ST. • •UMOAlf • TIM'll <ITT • WMllTlll 3088 111 11.ll IHlltllH 1111 USllll.ltkfl. ,. .. , ftntnlt"'
UVt•lt IH••lf n t•N•lfl, I tt~MITICl~t-S
S.n Dl .. o FrHw•y 11 lrl11ol
• StlJOIO (IJY • WfST(MISTll • lOS ""ltlS 1'11l WIUIH ll"ft, Ullh ll"'lrtNkll. Jlll•ll1•tllll't.
I i! lHlll C11tto llof IHI II. llU lllU lut llUIUllfl. I~IC ---.
\
'
Whites
No·11on SOo/o polyester/50% cot1on" rnushn• Reg. Now
Twin flat or fitted. • . . . . . . . . 2.38 1.66
Full trat or 11ned ....•........ , •. , , , , ..... 2.91 2.21
S:andard size pi!l-.1\· ca ~cs . . . ... . . . .. . . . 2/1.69 2/1.H
NO·rron. 5Qe,o polyes1e1 /SQe,~ C01!0n p!rC31e.
Twin flat or fitted........... 2.98 2.27
FuU Hal or filled ......•.••......••••••. , , 3. 98 3.27
'Oueen Ila! or lined .••.•.. ~,., ..• , .• , •. : •• 6.91 5.67
KrnQ Ital or filled .•..•......•..•.....•.. : I . 98 7 .27
Standard size pillow cases •..• , •..• , , . . 2/2.01 2/1.77
King si:e pillow cases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/3.38 2/2.97
Solids an·d Stripes
No -iron. 500/o polyestet/SOe,,. c~lton mu5lin. R NOW
Gold, blue, green, lilac. • •. .. eg.
Twin flat or filled........... 2.98 2.25
Full llal or lilted ...•...... ~ .... ~ ......... 3. 98 3.25
Queen flat or tilled ...• , .. , • . . . . . . . . . . • 6.48 5.34
King !!at or lot1ed •.............. , . . . . • . 8.41 8.94
S1and1ird:;ize.pillow cases .•..........•. 2/2.41 2/2.15
King liiile pillow ca~es ............•..... 2/3.11 2/2.14
Prints
No·iron. 50'"0 polyester/50~0 conon muslin •
Lemon, pink. lilac. blue.
Twin flat or filled ..••••.•.•
Reg. Now
f ull n'at or !Hied ..•••..•..•...•.•••••••••• 4.49 3.72
Oueenl!at ort1Ued .••.•••.••.••..••••••... 7.49 5.74
King flat or' lilted •.••••.•• , .• '. •• , •••••.... 1.41 7. 74
Standard size pillow cases : •••••• , •••.•• 2/2.99 2/2.22
King si" piHow cases .................. 2/3.78 2/3.14
Low Price Prints
No-i1on. 50010 polyester/50~0 cotton mu~lin. Reg. NOW
Gold, blue.
Twin flat or filled .......... 2.22 1.77
f ull size trat or l1t1cd ......•.... '. ......... 3.22 2.73
Queen size Itel or l•Ued .........•......... 5.32 4.52
tung stze lltt or lined ..........•......... 6.98 5.91
S11nd1rd size pillow ca~es .....•........ 2/2.22 2/1.77
King size pillow cases .................. 2/2.62 2/2.24
Gingham checks
Standard sire p!How cases ••. , ••••..• , . ,
' ·Peanuts sheets
the
I
4 DAYS ONLY
Reduced
No-irOn rayon/
eotton ribeord
bedspread. Oeco--
retor colors. Bunk
bed, twin or full size.
Aeg.8.99
Now7.64
No·lron. Woven cot.
ton Meditenanean·
look bedspreed.
Gre11 colors.
Twin size. Reg. $17
Now14.45
Full 1ize. A-a. $21
Now 17.85
Queen size. Reg. $26
Now 22.10
Crib sheets20·1·off
All 100°/o COiton .· Reg. NOW
Fitted prin l Shftl . , , , , . , ..... 2/$3 2/$2.50
Filled white sh.,! ........ 2/$l.69·2/$2.15
Fl11ed knit sheel •.•..••••. 2/$2.09 2/$1.6~
Knil bassinel :sheel .•••••• 2/$1.79 2/$1.43
Knil porta·crib shecl . , , ... ._ 2/2.39 2/$1.91' • Tortal .. a H•r• PIH•m. · Reg. Now
No·lron. 50~li polyester/50% COf1'51nustin.
Filled c1ib sheet ••••• , ••••• 1.6D 1.28
Pillow'"" ......... : 211 :f& 2/98¢
Matching couo~ thermal , · · • weav~crib blanket ••••. , .. ·~.08 .3.28
Malching co1ton receiving .
blaokel •....•...... 2/1.88 .2/1.48
A•1111ffr """ I A"dy or Mickey MCNtt ""''"·
No-iron. so'~ po lyes1er/50'f eonon muslin.
F111ee1 cflb sheel .....• • • 1.99 1.59
P1llow cages •••.•.••. 2/1.18 li/18~
Matching collon · 2/1.59 -~~---l'recelVlng blanket ,., .• 2/1,99
Matching acrylic t11e1m1l weave C:tib blankel
(Raggeify Ann & Andy
r:ienern only) •••••.• , • • • 5.08 • 4.08
.,.. __ • .,,... R~, ·NOW
o·lron. 50% paJyester /50% conon mua!ln.
"" '"'" ............... 2.28 . 1.79 mow ""' .......... 2/1.38 ·211 .oa
ICIAL IUY. Acrylic crib blanket wilh
Ion binding • , , , , ..•. , •• , .•• , , . , • , .• 2.99
S11nd1y, July 15. 1973 OAILV PILOT A J :J
'
4 DAYS ONLY
Special Buy
Polyeste.r mattress pads
Twin flat. Reg. •.39 ...•..•.. Now 3.56
Twin flt .. d. Reg. 5.39 ..••• : . Now 4.32
·Full flat : Reg. 5.59 ........ ~ow 4.41
f'ull fitted. Reg. 6.69 ..••••.• Now 5.29
Queen fine·d. Reg. 9.69 •.... Now 1.20
King fitted. Reg. 11.98 .... Now 10.19 . .
Dacron" polyester filled
pillows. Corded edge.-
s1anderd 1111. Rog. S3 ee. Mow 2/ 4."
aueen aizt. Reg. S4 ea. •. Now 2/8.89
King 1111. Reg. S5 ea .... Now 2/7.89
Designer printed
towels. Sheared
cotton terry:
·Bath lowel. 22"ltA4"
1.33
Fece lowtl, 1rx21"
82(
• W1shctolh, 12"x1t' 42(
~\\ \
Cotton k;tchen
towel•. 1s-.x26""\
Printed velour or
jacquard wt1vt.
2 /J1
' WN'll MU i• Ct\ltlworth $t.
1
-OHN uii.Y ttJO •fill · M.IM>AY JO .. 7 LAIUWq_OO'"C•rlOl"l It P1r1mou1'1f
.WU. MIUI 21500 Vkf'OtY IMI. lrYIUIDI lS20 T)'ltr St; IANfA ANA North of South COfSf Pl•i.• !QllANCI Sepulvt<St Inell Hr.vthOl'M IUINA '* Bttch end Or.1ngethorpt OU_, Gerdtn Grovt l lvd. Ind Mencl'lffftf. . . . ..
'
I ' • ..
..
•
• •
•
I
j
I
'
A
,.
'
DAl(V PILOT Sund1y, July 15, 1973
THIS
Passport to Pictures
-· ,,_,
COUPON BOOK
With Every
Western Airlines
VACATION
.•. looded with SPECIAL
MONEY SAYING COOPONS
on film and vacation n'eeds
Available at all Western Airlines ticket
counters. or at any Sav-on stofe upan
presentation of your Westm • tick't
!older.
Holds up to JOO {6~6") Nap~ins. Sturdy,
allra<:tive piece is dis~-43 washer safe. Available C
m assOfted colors.
Reg. Ile
4or. VASELINE
~ Intensive Care
-BABY LOTION
-:..: !';:,65' 47c
lOW PIKI
1 ••• Vital is
Living Gloves
With FREE Extr1 Glen
• •
. '
"
I·
GREAT
20 00 T•n1,1 hrch1n ,,.
• i1 Aly Sn.tt Sl1rt
"S ta" SQUIBB wee
CONCENTRATED SWEETENER .
-· ... ~~----·-
"'
Non-Cyclamate
Formula ... just
2 drops eQual the
~weetness ot one
teaspoon of
sugar.
2 IZ. Size 99c
"shy" FEMININE SYRINGE
lhe easier.
modern way tor
feminine hygiene.
Petite. CoffiJlact
• • . in assorted
colors.
Re1.U5
2.95
BARNES-HIND
"One Solution"
for C11tact L11ses
JOHNSON'S
Dental Floss
For extra clean
teeth ••• gets
where the tooth-
brush can't reach .
Waxed or
· Unwaxed.
50Y1s. 57c
1f M1di1• 11.
101. llc
MITCHUM' 'Esoterica''
Medicated Skin Tan·er-
Conlains "Oerrnalite" an ingredient that penetrates •
the skin surface and breaks up unattractive pigfllf':llt
masses that cause spottiness.
Ori1i11al
1r Facial
•• ,. 2.00 ! ll.
Ftrtltld
l
@>
Foot Powder
SPRAY
t=:::::~ wi~ Hexachlo· ._.. rophene ... -""!!-'Cd. help s chec~
~ loot odor -~ keeps lttt fresh
all day. ~ ...... .. .. -~ -.. . ,. ~ 99c
'Ultra Brite'
TOOTHPASn
lt .. lororMi•I 73c
............. ~~-~~
PANASONIC
I eiit~~i~srbo• Zi•cl
CHoose from "O" 1Jr "C" Cell
for Flashlights. Toys.
SCHICK ' '
Plus Platioom Injector' ·
BLADES Schick ---..,. 1.1115'1
1.19
''Piz Buin''
The SUNTAN l11i11 tht
1 Cales For Your Skin!
• 3.95 er. Li••id Cr11•
• 1.5u.
Cr11"' 11
T1"1
• hz. 01111
Bolt It
• 3.hl.
'"' 3.00
EACH
25 LB.
BAG
.
PURINA :
DOGCllQW
25 LB.
BAG
3.99
PURINA
·
1401
• ''Comet''
CLEANSER
24" PORTABLE
by llG<IOY
-with "snap-a-way" legs that make
it high or low in se<:onds. Revolv~
chrome plated grill, two 7 88--handy carrying handles.
#2420 .•
-· ,, BBQ Cook Book \:::--y BIG BOY
-1 -Tells you
ldlJ ~~ew b!~t ~~~ 1 81), ~;;;;;;.i of barbecuing. • 0
Aluminum chair with Oat
arm re sts, 5x3x3 weD-
bing in rainbow color. 5
position chaise with 5xl5
webbing, tubular arms.
#74CIWR #714CHllSE
Rtr. l.29 R11. 7.15
2.66 5.88
Aluminum chair will! plastic arms.
5x4x4 webbing.-5 position chaise
with cente1 post legs, plastic arms
and 6xl6 webbina.
lllCHAll #711 CHllSE
• ••. 4.11 ..... 1.95
3.88 6.97
UTILITY
PAD
Camp Cot
witl FOAM Piii -I"
Polis~ed aluminum alloy 8 88 Ira~. plated steel hard·
"'"· #14 •••• 11.15 •
Slaodard '25172" pad with molli: 3 97 color ~triped cotton ticking, 'Solid
OllO' Vinyl b1<k. #511 • . ,
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For the
Record
Ma I ,~e
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1 ~"'· McCAROll'.4T...,-1'.,~ynt1, 31, 1•u1 S.~}. ....... , iii! v,n..,
111d M•'"l"ll ~' JI, kfll•
L11H".tta.. '~ V•Hw. LOP£l-lMITlft~ l llv ... I', lab W, Wtlnut. ~· li'W JWl!flll ltu~. , ,,.. o""""'"'' Huntl111t1111 IHCh.
l(LEPPINGElt-MOSIR -Ar 111 v r
,.._.mill. 2', 1m.1 illMlwilll Avt ..
Co.11 Ml~ 11111 J111i1 Marlt, 14. 17"·
I AN!wlm A ..... , C .... ~-
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1nd SMron L1119, "' .01 C1ll9
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ltMlfl, ~~II n, .\of, I • Wnl"'1l11tNir •M ICtr'" M.rlt, )0, I06
Pl1190!t Ufll, ,._1nt1tn \llllt'f,
WAONliR·WHITIH•AD .._ MlcPIHI
Leslie. 70. tlon NNl1nd 11., A111.
1'1, ~llnttori ttldl 11'1d N..,..,_ Merl" tt, 11Un .,.._II Lene, Hun·
llll9foll.l .. dt. ' NEWE·l(ILL Y -Cerl JiHTN11, 31. 1"611
Bowllng OrNn, Watmlnsltl" afl(I
N.,..1 ilalnm, ». 101 H11n1r1•, S.1111 Ana. '
8AST610t.E·1'LANT -Vlrglt Ktitrl,
42. t1W! lrlmhlll, llOlsmocw, 11111
JMIUW Anni, :u, 7211 Wtlla1ly Ava., Wattmln1tw •
• ,&SE-8ATES -Carvlrl1 L-..rd, 5'.
S3DO .M.gnoll1, Sp.1e1 2, WHl'"ln"e'
Ind l9tty J-, 41, ft22 81lfour SI., Pico ltl_.1,
•oBLES-llUIUIO -Toribio; 21, U7'1
A$mt SI., Apt, I , Mklw11 aty and
Marla, %2. 1'14' Adall'!t st .. Apt, 1, Mkfwaf Clly
K1NGOQN..f.40efER -.. r,dtrl cll;
Wt'"''• U. 1609 l1tcllwood,
FulltrTa,i'lnd Niner lrldv. 2S. 1"'3.5 Kti.n, ln<lrtt.
SLUNl(-'.CAA.g -tow.rd Aftftioily, lD,
st02 1~11'1 Aw., lllftll Ptrk Ind
Sl'Nlrry ,lH, 21, 2100 Peterson Wt~'.
Apt. 21·1 , CMll ~ • .... ,.
L~ELl<OOE -TllOITIN, 11, 51n trll1111ton Ave., B11en1 P1rk and
try•lh•ttlarlnt, 22, 7'1SI Natal Orl't'I, All! 129. W.1lmln11tr. "'~":ON.COllDQVA -PI 11 I An ~·1~22··•1t tht SI., Huntington IHC -Rau, 11, '9l2 ChantlclNr, AnatNl!m
BRll:.EY..Stl,TI -John Elmer, SI, 20t Detroit Aut Hufltfnoton l•Kh 1nd
Zeldn1 VasH,.., II. ~etrolt Aw ..
HIJflllnGton ·-~. COBLE·SHCINDLER -e m 1 1
Htrold, 26. JGC Wttl Mac.Arll'lur Blvd., Slnlt Alll Ind Linda Chloe, 15, ., Ctbrl11o ftrTaOI. COi'-dtl Mir.
ELLIS, Jlf.-CU.R,!Cli ·-M t Ito n
Ev«•tt1 lfi, 10 M1r1m1r. San
Cle!!*lll llllf ltckY Jo. 20, 147
Mlt•mtr, lin Clttntnt.. ROUTT<RONIN -Wltltm Weldon,
ll, '95'£/ BOlq\ltl. L11111111 ltKll and
Moll'( '$bell .. ,M,. 1l1J S, C0.1!
Highway, Lt.11llf'lt Inell. FRANK-KOLLEY -Llltnd LIW!on, 1',
1734 Whlcllff Orl\11, NtwpON INCh
1nd Miii Lyona, ' .. , 1734 Wllkllft
Orl111.vNIWjllOl1 811cl\'..
PATTERSON·MINTZ Wiiton
McL11n, U. tit l1y1ldt Drl~. Apt. ~IWPotl lffd\ Ind ~ Rtflalt • -... A"""1fl1 Diil onltz NII.
, Cinrnt vaeo, Mtxlco. Lu.M..\$.-LUJON -Pidro V11i1, 11, llN
·U n11 , M1r111rtta, Apt, L Stn
G:Mrnentt and l!ON Mtr11, 11. m
Mlram1r, S111 Cl-le.
Hf:l.SON.MCHltSe -GeOf°Qe lvt n, 27.
'1..W.1 OtlMn Gllf!, lrv1nt I nd Donna
M"' 20, 1..U.1 GtllMn Gltn, lrvlllf.
l1N·HETTICIC -..• .., Gtlbtrt, 11, U S. Anntpollf. Tu1tln. A,ltona and
y Anloln.JI•• 16. ISJOO MIGMIJa, ~
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it«n, G1r.Mn ~ arid $Ulan Gill, tL 16:11~ r M~rtttwDod, FOlll!ttln V.Uey.
HOFF·WENZEL -Nldr Athony, 20.
e.141 Baylor, Ao!. C, W9$lmlnlltr Ind
jt<;quefyn Loulac, lf, IUl Ell.I lflh
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Ml't' 1
Srlow·WHITE -G8rv Ptu!, 22, 1017 _,,,t>arna, Hunllnglon 81ac11 1ne1
·V1lerl1 Gell, 20, 1••2 Mlln St., Apt. 11A. Tustin. '
WllMAN·NEOOM -Jolln, LtWl'lllCt , ii. 21'61 llraokhur11, Apt. 141, H..,,.. }!ngton 8tlCll t nd Cla,_ Mtr•, It,
}071 W1lnul, Apt, 6f. Tustin. :;
TRUJILLO.PATRICK -Jllhn "'-'f, • 2'. 149 Strrt. S.n ~l...,e!l'le tnd JO$lfll\!fll Marla. !S, 2.US Ct111
Sin Ar11onto. IM JU1n C1p!1tr1110.
GEEN.CORBIN .... H111ry Noel, SO, 12'0
'••k N""""'1, Apt, 223, NllWJIOl1
B11ch al)d Qfrrjll sin. )f, 17SO Sfllrry
L111e, Sanll Ane. '
VILLASfN0R.4ARCIA -An I on 1'11 ~""°'"'"'·\I, 2121 W. ll'tll SI., SllM Ant ·~·bl1lln&. lt, 14111 Hiney Lii • 0r1 .... Wfltrlllfl(.,.,
ro.iouS·lMM(•MAS -Olen L". :M.
-i..1•1 Tom1s~L&N. Hurttl11111on Buen
ltrlMr• Jo. 24., 22111 Mount1ln VIN-'4111, L ,An1htlrn, • • _·
, ~ffliAS·BROW'N -lllchtrd E111lnosa, ·~~21. l9'n Ht11 }<'fl.· API. 10, Hunflntlon
• · 1 Betel\ •n4 'J.11thl1 ktY, lt, 31114 1. ' ,Fl-.r"1.Ailt, .1. hrtl• Mt. ~ JASH1Ns1u.)(1 tJ -\llC!OI' H,trry, "·
• ,11 Gtrv PIK I , Ntwp0rl lud'I and
• Barwra, lO, '1S G•rv Pltce, NeWJIOrl '8NCh.
/SHEll.·FOSTER -Vin Bwtn, ff, .. C1He Putnt1, San Clem~•• 11111 M••o1ret Larrtlne, 7A. ~ De t..1
Es!r.t!1, Afol. I, San Cl-nt..
li.TtNEZ·ROCIC -Glra!d S!-n,
19, •111 ca"""'°' Av1 .. Wutmlruttr
11nd Tomoj<o J11n, 19, 13'01 Locu,t,
Westml111i..r.
LfVEA.·BECHEK -Galen AltX, 2',
21101 RldOI Roul'I Orlve, A!ll. 1t7,
l 111una -t.tUl1 111111 Saundra Lee, II.
IJZJ2 CIM!1IOWI A~ .. Irvine. 1 CUSICER~ ... WTHOtlNE -Mlct1Mi
Giorgi, 25, .... lllh St., A11I. A, Hlffl-
• 11n111~ O"i~...f"IO-plant J11112, • h llTI 11., "11.•9; l'Ulilln1teft Mell.
'l'ICCOllMICK. JR.-MCC(MtMIC~ , -
rl 'Robl'rl Brue.; IJ1 11~ lt'I .. £ Rosal11, Fountain. Vlll~y li'ld VIOi .. '1 Mtr!on. Sl, 17.ilt l1n1t R011ll1, "\(.Fountain V1llly.
r.'!"!IAKAWA·YAMAKAWA -Nllbon.I, Jl, • f> 1"'2 FlMlda SI.\ Afll. No. E·ll, H¥t!· ~ / tlnglon I Heh .nd Kv<llco, 22. ...
F11lllon A,.,; L!lllll lttd\. • RENSEN·FREEMAH -,,.,..,rkt
' Owln, 50, 160!' Mervin Ltne. Apl, tl,
RtOonclo Bnch Ind C I I II tr I ft I
Arwllda. ct. ~IJO:l Cry1111 San11 • LIQ\INI Niguel.
UR.NS 11 1-MALEI( ·-Tllom 11
• £dw1rrl, JJ, 124 C()l1ln1 ,.,~, .. B1lb0a
hl1no and JG'fi:I Clt lrt. 2•. 124
Collini Av. .. Balbot lll1nd. OWLIHO·ltOiiiH -~ $"fl*I, JA, ''° C1pl!1!, Coeta M-,...., ClllfY1 I. o. 20, "° Ctplltl, Coett MtM.
ATT·LILLIT -ll-kl Jt""I' 11, "' .,1 sr •• Allf. 0.1111, C01ta .......,. ~ A ,.. C•ral, 17, 7'1 Hudson.
Coll• Miu.
SMOMD-aLACKMON -ili\khltl
John. 1<1, 1.0 E. Htll SI., Cotti ~
• •nd Dtti<t Etl110tlll, 21, 231 KllOJI
's1,.,,c°'11 Mist • ,
Dlssolotlon
Of Marriage
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Springmaid's sheets
nori(on Wondercale~ • •
Fresh Dais ies ... a cheery design
in an easy-care blend of Kodel•
polY.ester and cotton percale. 3
colo·rs: y,ellow, blue, pink.
3 .. 99 reg. 6.50 twin flat, flt.
7.50 full, fl•t, fit .
10.00 queen flat , fit.
13.50 king fl~t, fit.
... SO standard cases
5.20 king·size cases
sheets 34
..,,
'·" ,,,, pr.,,,,
pr. 4.st
gingham c~eck cloths
soi·l-release, no-iron
Informal. Colqrful. And free-of-
care cotton/rayon. Moss/white,
gol d /white, blue/white .
red/white. 3.99. 52x70 1.99
7.99.52x90 cloths J.99
9.9¢ 52x52" were 2.99
bud~et store, linens 831
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two-piece pa11,tsult
in cool polyester
The W•rable one! 'raket a
blouse, a sweater, goes any-
where with the greatest of
e11e, "Melcin red, jade, tur-
quoise, navy, camel, 10to18.
14, 9-g reg. :io.oo
boulevard d re1ses 9S
...... _
men's knit shirts
with short sleeves
In easy-wearing styles . Choose
from collar and placket styl•s,
crew necks and more. In solids,
checks, plaids and patterns.
Available in sizes M to XL
3 • 99 reg. 7.00
t
SuniUy, Jul~ 15. 1~7) DAIL V '!LOT .. JS
Now· IN PROGRESS
ULY
30°/o off panties
when .you buy six
Wide selection of briefs and
bikinis In nylon, cottJm,
acetate, meshes. Whiles,
plhk~, blues. Yours in sizes
5-7, 11 super· savings .
6 for ·3 • 99 reg. 99' pr.
•
2·pc. playsults In
pastel ginghams
Shown, the tennis look
for toddlers. One from a
collection of two-piece
playsults In polyester and
cotton; sizes S-M·L-XL.
2. 99 res. s.oo
toddlers 128
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save on a cool collection of
summer's favorite sandals
Everyt hing from "thongs to fat straps to
many-mi~_; strips. Looks for city and bea ch.
All softly cushioned in marvelous leathers.
Come see! Shop early for best choice!
4.99to12.99 reg. 9.00· 20.00
forecast casual 1hoes 129, boulevard
shoes 112, moderite dress shoes 12.
SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 6; SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:10 P.M.
tn•y co. south co11t pl•r•, 1•11 di190 fwy. •t bri1tol, 545-tl21 MAVCO
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MEW: '73 MR-MAR MINl:MOTDRHDME
Mini·hom•, fully 't•lf.conf•ined, b••utiful hom.·011, •
wh••l1, 6 c11. ff. rfri9er111to r, <t burn1r 1tow1, ]60
er!IJil'le, d isc br•lc11, •utometic trin1mi11ion, power
ttitering. !Ser. ]16591
NEW '73 TIOGA MINl·MOT1111HOME
I Ton 06dga Ch111h with ]60 VI engine, eutofna)ie
tran1mi u ion, powtr brak11, 1tlf·co"tain1fl, c.rui1 a 1
control, 90 amp balttr'(, 6 cu, ft. r1fri91rt,,.f,
1500 ITU h1at1r. fS tr. 32-1 6911
$1000 NOW
SAYE
•
NEW '73 DODGE YAll CONVERSION'
Penelin9, carpets, r91u dinette, radio, fu lly fectorv
equipped. I Ser. Bl 1Al l-X10'406)J.
NEW · 4 STAR MGTORHDME
F11turi119 l1r90 picture 1i1ocl d idin9 winclowt w/ro·
moY1 bl1 1cr11n1, 14" inlarior ho1droom, 10 9allo11
but•"• tanlc with sight guagt, 2 hugt 1af1ty Yt nh,
spart lira & rim w/rad includ ing steal l:.um,-r,
full I " ••ha·firm cuthio" & maHrtttts, 52 9al. 911
t1nk, t ir 1hoc~1, 10 9atlon waltr ha1t1r.
5 TO CHOOSE FROM
ON SALE AT
BIG DISCOUNTS!
Stlect frofll 111•11¥ modilt witlt
.tht equip~t11f thet 1uih yo11.
BIG Mod1J1 with t utointtic • frt ll'lmi1sio11, power 1f1tring,
po-r brakes, 1pt ciou1 Wttd·' '
robe. leeutiful 1ppoin!ff kltch·
en wi#i l f1,11tntr 1tove,'fforcM ,. . -' 11nit he el, _d1h1.1e, b,ethro0iri.190
amp. bttterv, ,,,..,,., floo'r 1M
~ . . .
hncurii1. IS-l9 1l l ,
$
' . '72 Calypso
'73 Mel Mar . Im MOTOIHOMI
ililll'f atll<onlllntd ....... 4 '
• cu. ff~ reri:_.tor, am/tm,
(•'-(~1240
$8288
21' MOTOR HOMI .
'v.,,. .... "*-ta. """ " 4lJV-t ..... ~ ........ ~~1--IJ $7488
'73 r----.rr•Y
YAN CON. """ .................. ... Uftlt ............. J --_....,. ................... ..
111M,
$6388 :
•
l"llff'f Mlf «lnt9rntt1. air condl·
lfonh"41, .. bYmir 1!0Ye, <kluN. 1lllk, cktal 1111119n' SVSIMI. large
bl!h, ...._ 6, V&. •lltOn'lllk 'trensmr.loll. ll,7BH!i:l
$6,88
'73 Melmar
1f' MINI MOTOI HOMI
"'""' .................... ..
_,.. "" ... i...., """ .... Ulllll .. ,... .......... ...-....................... ........ ( .. Min)
\
'73 Princess
Fulty 118lf contained; •' A'frlt-.,..tor. 6ol.lbll •Ink, i.ro-llilltl,
Vt. •lllomlllc tren1mli1lon, POW-
tr •1-lnt .. br&kel, racii..
!S.r. 111111
$6988
WI LIAll ALL MADI
' AND MOHLI •• , W...
Y• Ccwuaat1-. aa...
_,,., M ... ..,. M. l tllo
1:00. DO u• DICISIT.
'i~
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Tho•• photo., token by Dody
Pilot phot09ropher Rich.rd Kooh·
~r, were made during actual em-
ergency coll• by the first 24 grodu·
ates of Orange County's para-
medic pr09rom, In tho finol phuo
of their training, the firemen re-
spond to emergencies and admin-
ister treatment under the super-
vision of a nurse. The treatment
is to stabilite an emergency vic-
tim's condition so he can be taken
to the ho•pitol. Often tho fire-
men will ride back in the ambul-
ance to continue giving treatment
the ambulance driver is not quali-
fied to administer. The scene .ot
Jeft shows a p,atient being taken
into the emergency room under
the supervision of nurse Linda
Boldwin .
'ParamCdics Jo,in Fight to Save Lives
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• .. ·-·> •· ....Jlit~t.--... -• -~ ~""-A---...
. ·;ffu~~"..~ ... dti·Fire C,.ptoin Robert · Patler got ready to take the blood pressure of a
Baker prepares to admi~ster medication to a patient after hoo~in9 up an eJectrocardiogram
1>4tient as part of _ his Param~ic .• .training at unit. Information on vital life signs is transmit-0~ ~9unty ,1)1~.Cent ... l!.~l'«La ~-.:,ti<(~o mon itors at the medical center. The pic-~~[fir~it,!i Lo~~en.,. :" D~ B~~'·. Nuitlo.. ~; below, right, shows Nurse Lin da Baldwin
Petri, G'~h ·~ Hu_n,+iftgtoii'..~ao~1' ~ore~, dl.o.cking out the data. From this room, a doctor
ROl*rt .l;illopek 'wor,l •l>lr,an acciden .:victim. Oil '. c1111,· direct the treatment given by the paro·
• ' • o\ ~· ,J. ""
another call, right; "B9ach and Nurse Barbara medics.
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Pet Dunn's At Your Service
column appeors on ~9' 88
this ~Hk.
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Twenty-four paramedics -firemen
specially trained to give immediate
lifesaving medical treatment at the scene
or an accident or an emergency -will
/lflS\\'Cr their first official calls in Orange
County on Aug. I.
The cqunty-sponsored Program will
enable the paramedics to administer
medical treatment at the scene of an
emergency under the direction of a
doctor in a hospital mil es av.•ay.
The program, fasltioned after the one
operated by Los Angeles County on v.·hich
a television series bas been ~; in-
volves eight ftremen £rom Huntington
Beach, four from La Habra, seven from
the city of Orange and five. from the
County Fire Department ,
The purpose of the paramedic program
is £or firemen to stabilize a victim's con-
dition until it is safe to move him to a
hospital in an ambulance.
It is these first few critical minutes
before the patient arrives in an emergen-
cy room that may make the difference
between life, prolonged illness or death,
doctors say.
Each fireman has undergone six
months or intensive training' at Orange
Cowtty Medical Center, including tY.'o
months' "internship" in v.·hich they
responded to emergency calls under the
direct supervi sion or a certified mobile
intensivt care nurse. They finished their
fonnal training Friday.
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During this internship, 1hey responded
to 173' emergencies in Santa Ana, Tustin,
'orange and county areas. They were ac-
companied on the runs by Barbara
Parker. head instructor in the program,
or nurses Linda Baldwin, Elaine Siner,
Sh.arm Witmer and Pearl Crouch.
Here's how the system will operate:
When a team of tY.'O paramedi.C!'I
reaches the scene of an emergency Jn a
specially-equipped ''mobile intensive care
unit," the men will relay~ormation
about the patient to a dr at the
medical center by radio.
The doctor will than instruct the
paramedics on any initial treatment,
says program director Ray Rieder.
If further information is needed by the
doctor, the paramedics will hook the pa-
tient up to an oscilloscope which will
beam the ~tient's pull'le, blood
pressure, respiration and other vital life
signs onto a scope in the hospital, where
the doctor will make a further diagnosis.
DAILY PILOT
SECTION B
Suoday, July 15, 1973
If necessary the firemen. under the
doctor's supervision over the radio, will
perform other medical threatment -
ranging from an electric shock to
regulate or revive~ patient's heart beat
to the implacement of an air valve to
circumvent a blocked air ~ge.
As soon as the paUent is considered
sale enough to be moved, he will be put
f board an ambulance and rushed to the
nearest hospital participating in the pro-
gram -eilhCr Pacifica or Huntington
lntercommunity Hospital in lfuntington
Bach or Mission Community Hospital in
the South Coast area . Other hospitals will
serve the paramedic teams in La llabra
and Orange.
If necessary, the firen1cn will ride along
in the ambulance to give additional
emergency treatment that the am~
(See CRISIS, Page 8101
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• J DAILY P!LOf Sund-.,, July 15, 1973
. ,
Good Deed People
Hon~sty Honored
Cathy Engelke, 11, of Fountain Valley is thanked by J.une
\Vimer, Orange County Fair special events director, for find·
ing and returning her diamond watch which she lost on the
fairgrounds.
Mrs. Wimer said she had littie hope of finding the watch
amid a crowd of 20,000 who were at the fair in Costa Mesa
when she lost it.
:r.trs. Wimer honored Cathy with a luncheon, presented
her with a check and made her grand marshal of tlie kids'
day.'
You Can Help,
To keep carry,ing out on-going programs, the Mental
Health Association of Orange County continually recruits vol·
unteers.
One of the programs is the Social Rehabilitation Service
which attempts to train emotionally ill patients, many of whom
are welfare oriented, in the social learning skills. Wiltin·g vol·
unteers could teach nutrition, grooming, sewing, cooking and
basic secretarial skills. ..
\Veekend Families is another associatton program which
places children from crisis-oriented families in weekend homes1 '• allowing them a respite from their own family's emotional
problems.
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To familiarize volunteers with the many services and pro-
gr~ms of the association. orientation sessions are conducted
at various times and locations.
For further information ciu the Voluntary Action Cen·
ter, 207 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, 642-0968 or the \Vest Orange
County Volunteer Bureau, 11412 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove, -..,
530-2370,
Well Baby Clinics in Orange County have a continuing
need for assistance with weighing babies, helping the medical
staff and performing general clerical duties.
The clinics are established for well babies who otherwise
would not have the opportunity for regular health check-ups.
Huntington Convalescent Hospital. Huntington Beach is
searching for two volunteers -one to assist the activities
director and the other is needed lo play the piano for sing-a·
longs.
More information on the clinics and hospital aides is avail·
able· at the Voluntary Action Center which is open weekdays
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
You could double your blessings this summer by helping
two sets of twins with multi·pbysical handicaps.
Drivers are needed to tnnsport these children from
Huntington Beach to the Easter Seal ·Rehabilitation Center.
Orange for learning sessions, therapy, and the experience of
summer day camp.
Anyone interested may call the Volunteer Bureau of \Vest
Orange Co unty. The office is open from 10 a.m. tO 3 p.m.
weekdays. •
Help for You
Here are some tips for new car buyers:
Establish a price limit. Check in advance with your bank
or lending agency. Know beforehand how much you can afford
in monthly paym ents and bow much you'll need for a down
payment. Don 't look at cars out of your price range.
Decide which options are really necessary. fl'fake sure
these extras are worth the extra cost.
Choose the cars you're most interested. in. Gather infor-
mation from brochures and con.sumer guides. Know as much
as you can about various models, before you talk with the
salesmen .
Try several dealers for the same auto. Their prices differ
owing to varying volume of business, overhead and location.
Haggle over the price. Deli berately offer an unrealistically
low price. When the salesman rejects this offer, ask him how
low he can go. This strategy can lower an already discounted
pri ce 550 or more.
Beware of "lowballing." Some salesmen will quote a low
price they know the other dealers can't match. This is to get
you to co1ne back after yo u1ve gotten aqother-price from a
differe~t dealer. This time they'll just beat out the competi·
Lor's pnce.
Wait to talk about trading in ,your old ca;r. ~fake sure.
you'Ve gotten the price you wan.t on th' new far (irst. If the
salesman knows at the beginnint·Y.OU're trading In,' he might
offer you a hig h price ror yoUT ·old car. ;However, he'll also
jack up the cost of the neW car. :
Never sign a CO)ltrnct that iSn't completely filled out. Check it carefully !dr accura~y as weU. • . ·
.Don't sign a cohtract ·on. the spot: Have your lawyer or
some othir knowledgea~le-person look it over. Tell the saleg..
man you are doiqg this. Tliat wa y, he'll give your deal more
carelul thought. . · • .
' .
. .
'
The r•r. oo •• bird is still surviving i11 a
r•ln forest on the ltl•nd of K•u1i. Left,
the bird is shown with what 1ppe1rs to be
• grub In lh bMk ind. above it is '""
tending Its nest, proof, scientistS say, th1t
the cruture is breeding.
In Search of the Oo aa Bird
Species Believed Extinct Found on Hawaiian Island . .
By TOM BARLEY
Of ttt. D•Ur 1"119t lllft
ding ceremony rather than interrupt .his Hawaii's royalty. "But that was in the
labors for any length of time, believes, days \vhen 005 were pretty prolific and
in the Roadrunner car toons," Benson
grinned .
A bird believed to have suffered the on the basis of further investigation on could live side by side with islanders who were content to leave the birds to their ! fate of the dodo is very much alive on the Kauai, that there may be 50 of the rare forest environment," Benson said.
rain-drenched Island of Kauai in the birds on the island. Hawaiian Archipelago. "But that's all we have in the world." Benson, now a science writer for the
he said. "The 00 aa is unique to these Honolulu Advertiser, said he and Sincock It \vas tracked and photographed by islands and if these go v.·e will never see taped the bird's calls but were never able
Both men said they noticed the little
bird to be aggressive to the point that It
ably pursued trespassers from its area of
the rain forest. Naturalists look on that
tendency as a quality that may enable
the threatened species to defy extinction. ~
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist their like again anywhere." • to record the "oh oh, ah ah" notes that
John L. Sincock and former D'aily Pilot Sincock and Benson described the oo as gave the diminutive creature its name.
repo rter Bruce Benson . "a not particularly attractive bird, small "l'd describe it as a very melodic, bell
Photographs taken by Sincock in pour-in size. with mostly black and brmm tone whippoorwill call," Sincock said.
About 20 square miles of the Alakai
Swamp have now been set aside as the
state of Hawaii 's first and only forest
bird sanctuary. ! ' feathers and small tufts of bright yellow "But I've heard other calls from the ir.g rain show the cxtren1ely rare oo ea feat hers on the legs of the adults." bird, some of them warbles and some of "It helps," Sincock said, "but it may
I pronounced oh oh, ah ah) bird perched Those yellow feathers were once pluck· them that I'd describe as mewing."
on a branch with v.•hat appears to be a ed from the birds by natives \\'ho used "The most frequent call that I heard
grub in its beak, them to adorn the feather\11ork o{ \VaS a kind Of 'beep beep' that YOU hear
not be enough. Most of these extremely
rare creatures and plants need a Jot
more than 20 miles to save them from
the depredations of man." ;:ut n:ituralists and biologists exprt'.'SS 1----------------
lhn fl'reatest deli'!'.ht in the photop:raph
that depicts an oo tending its nest in an
ohia tree. liere is prOOf. they say, that
lhl! bird is breeding despite the
depredations of man .
"But it's still ' a very bleak picture."
said Sincock. \\•ho has spent the last six
rears on Kauai defining the sta tus and
distribution of the island's endangered
birds In a remote and almost inaccessible
sector that has the Alakai Sw8mp at its
core.
Sincock anrl Benson fle"" in bv
helicopter to the sodden rain forest ..:..
average an nual rainfa ll 425 inches -and
spent so n1e 24 hours up to their knees in
swamp "'ater in their quest for the oo,
Sincock spotted a bay oo at a time ,
1\'hen the explorers were about to aban·
don their expedition, admit failure and
return to the mainland. It seemed cer·
tain, Sincock said, that the oo would ha ve
to be added to a growing list of Hawiian
birds that have been unable to compete
"'ith the rapid advance of man's death·
by-development progress throughout the
islands .
Sincock. 32, said the oo appears to be
the only survi\·or of four oo species that
once lived in the Hawaiian Islands.
Several species on Oahu (Honolu1u's
island 1, Molokai and the Big Island are
believed to be extinct although he is still
checking reports by Big Island residents
that they may have seen and heard
an oo. · ·
Sincoc k, devoted to his islaiid assign·
111ent to the point that he new his flance
and the minister in to Kauai for a wed·
'
State Warns
Housewives
On Oven Mitts
Capitol Ne"'' Service
SACRAJ..lENTO -Consumers are warn·
ed against the use of a dangerous "Oven
~titt" produced by the Benhar Manufac·
luring Co. in the City of Commerce.
The State Department of Consumer Af·
fairs' investigation fotfnd they "''ere "ex·
treme\y dangerous when used around
heat." The mitts, made ol polypropylene
(but mislabeled as cotton) melt at 310
degrees. The mitt ~brinks as It meJts,
conforming and sticking to the hand,
making it difficult lo remove and can
seriously burn the wearer.
t.onsumers who purchase these mitts
are warned not to use them and return
them to the store v.·here purct)ased. The
Office of the State Fire Marshal alerted
the department to the dangerous mlttt:
after a Sacramento housewife was burn·
, ed • while re1noving an ltem from her
oven. ?ifore than 7 ,000 pai.ra of the mJtta
OPEN 9:30 A.M. MON. THRU SAT.
• long pastel skirts
• cotton .dresses
• Pant suits
• sweaters
• shifts
•pants
UP
TO 50?
I
CREDIT CARDS WELCOME
&if .. '
3424 Via lido, N-rt Beach
I sole In pr11re11 at Via Lido shop only I
•
thirty PERCENT OFF
ICED BEVERAGE SPOONS
Now is thrtimr to •dd thost' rxtr.:a iced btvtragt sp-0ons for your
own C"Oll~tion or prrr.ent thrm •s • chtrishtd gift at tht>sr spec-
tacul•r wvi ngs. Choost from 24 Gorh.;im Sterling O rii;ln.ils.
twenty PERCENT OFF
OPEN STOCK
Add to your own collrct1on 01 prcst"nt Corhdm Stl'rhng placr·
setting or serving pircrs •S .. n unforgrtt.iblt gift to somrooeyou
cart for, Choose horn 24 Gorhlm Strrllog Origin•ls.
twenty-five PERCENT OFF
4 PIECE PLACE-SETTINGS
St1rt atndftlonofGo!ham Sterling foryourst"!f or !M'!mtont vou
lovr with • f-pl«t placr·Htting(tr•spoon, knife, fork, hidivld·
ual wl•d fork). at these ~pecia\ s.o1vings. Off tr •v.iil•blr on
Straibourg. Baroni•!. Classic Bouqutt, Buttrrcup, MtltOK, fair·
f,1.r:, L.i5c1l•, Medici.
SOUTH COAST P[AZA, COSTA MESA
PHONE 540.2627
v..·ere ldistributed in California and 3,000 '-----------,-,----------'---------------------have been recovered. 1-
,•
.. * '* * "World's largest e)(c/vsive gvorcinteed drapery Service" • ;
A meuun ~ propoty owners a
tax exemplion for making Improvements
on their property has been Introduced by
Sen. Milton M1rka. (R.san Francisco).
Marks' BID -.Id stve properly ownm
an amual exemption of up to ~000 on
assessed valuaUon of thelr property if
the tmprovementa caused an lncttase in
the assessed valuation. The ti:em~ion
would be for a five-yw period Ind Ille
atate would ttlrh.burse local aovernment.s
for any losses ln tax revenue cau.sed by
the "new Jaw . ' • •
11CQIT dr•p•ryc•••n•ra s40-13s6 -JL and aervlc• 642-0270
1102 Newport Blvd. At t7tf'I SI .
Co111Me1•
Oon'( !II your dr10•1)15
dltlflOfllll , , , Pr4ttl fY• lh1li'
Ill• without b•ln9 h'ICOl"IY•l'll1ntlld,
B1lor1 you 010111, COIT will
01ol1ttlon1uy llmQYt YO•H d••Ol<iH,
wn111 'flOU'r• IWI\', COIT w111 •u•1•n1••
t l1anln• (1ft1r •tt1ottl'!t1) 1no r1•11•t•H
your, dr1011111 (L.IKE NEWI
11POn your ,,.turn,
i..111 20% tor CASH 6 CAARY
""' '''' "" 1 •«l'Ult,\'1!'
It!"~' r¥'°" I fl Ill II lllt(l l
I
•
DAILY PILOT 8 3
.Dolp~hins Are Almost
As Smart as Humans
•• Loot ...... ,..., ·--"' ... ,...
WeltfllC-
Pouncla Off
\ Pennanently
By SHJllLEY HORNE
C~n It'-<• MOlllltw Service
What if you could speak
In whi!pers to one person
and in normal tones to
another at the same time?
Dolphins can do something
like this.
Scientist Jolm L i I I y
thinks these niarine mam-
mall are quite close to
humal\5 in intelligence.
Pointing out that in the
future, we may be talking
to the inhabitants of other
planets, Dr. Ully says that
now is a good time for
man to begin to com.-
municate with beings from
a different environment.
And dolphins are the
most suitable e a r t h
creature for such an
endeavor. Among their
many "human" traits arc :
hwnor,c uriosity1, in-
ventiveness. success in
problem solving, SU!tained
interests and fears, long-
Jasling moodS, a capacity
for friendsh ip , ·and
kindness to the injured.
But the dolphin's most
remarkable characteristic
is his ability to com-
municate.
Dolphins bave two com·
munication emltters, both
in the-nose. one on each
side, and can talk in click·
sounds from one emitter
while speaking in whistles
from the other.
They can also make
jaw·claps to show their
displeasure, mew, a n rl
make rasping sounds. The
whistling, a c o m m o n
noise, is melodic and
sounds like the chirp of a
canary.
Dolphins also have a
third emitter in the larynx
which is used in echo-
location, similar to radar.
fl.fost of their information
is teamed this way, giving
them 10 times human
ability i n "hearing."
!However, we have 10
times their ability in the
visual sphere in speed,
storage capacity, a n d
signal p~ing.)
In echo-location, t h e
dolphin makes c I i c k s
which bounce against an
object. From the returning
echoes he can build up a
"picture" of surroundings,
and can distinguish sizes
and shapes, in wooden olr
-jects, plastics, or metal,
as they sound different to
him. Because he uses
echo-location, he is able to
do this in murky water
and at night.
In one experiment to
test the dolphin's abilities,
metal bars were set up in
an upright position in hi s
pool at night. The dolphin
never collided with the
bars, a s echo-location
guided him through. An
attempt was made to con-
fuse him by playing a
recording of the echo-loca-
tion BOllnds made during a
previous experiment, but
the dolphin was able to
sort out the real echoes
from the man-made ones.
In 300 B.C. Aristotle said
the voice of the dolphin in
air is like that of a
human: that he pro-
nounces "vowels" and
combinations of "vowels,''
but has trouble saying v o w e I-consonant com-
UFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY Wllew , .. w ... .......
1922 Ho"-lhotl. c..t. 111 ... -141·0259
bina tlons. This has been
proved in many recent ex-
pcrlmenlS.
Dr. J, Dreher or
Lockheed Company. stud·
ying dolphins for space--
age information, h a s
separated 60 "words " or
areas or conversation. The
"A" SOWld was "hello ,"
the "B" tone idehtified a
female, "D" tone was a
male, "C. E, F " tones
"'ere used for discussion,
emotion , or news.
Dr. D. Batteau of Point
Mugu, established a 13·
word vocabulary. He in-
vented an ele ei.ric
"translator" connected· to
a \}ydrophone. This device ,
translated -Engllsli -into
dolphin whistles. so that
commands could be giVcn
such as "hit the ball" or
"swim to shore." The
dolphlnl would r e p e a t
these ,orders and obey
them.
One ot Dr. Lilly·s ex-
perimedts involved the
dolphin's a bili ty to
distinguish tones. After
the doctor said t h e
numbers "l, 2, 3. 4, 5," the
dolphin repeated them.
realizing the "5" was the
end of the group because
of the change in inflection.
In another experiment
under Dr. Li 11 y 's
supervision, a y o u n g
woman .. Margaret Howe,
lived with Peter Dolphin in
a "flooded " bouse for 214
nwnths. She would play
games with the dolphin,
saying "go, .get it" or
"bring it here," and he
would respood.
When Marg aret
Kids Like To
Ask Andv
~
$89.00 MEXICO 9 DAYS
11111ir 1MI vtew 1111 m.1jestic Sl1rr1 M•dr• IC_,., en • 1u11rleln 1lr COii·
tlllenH bvl ""°"'" M1irk111, 51nl• An1, Hermosillo, G111ymo., N1v1io-. Cullft1n Ind M111!11n. Thin ...... ,, IWl!ll Ind ,... •• fer ' ••dt1111 lllY• Incl
5 ~HIM nlsll111 ht llN "Clly llf llot11", Gt,11d1l1j1re, M1idce.
ut ln<IUCIK 111 c1111 eceemm0111tioft1 ;ond nillflll tr!J tr1111port11io!I lrom
1ny Grernovnd 1t;olleft. C11lldr111 U•ll, .... 11, s.11 s•.u. 1>1f11 •-rtv,.., Wmmtr r1serv1t1t111 sMll 11r1111i.1t. SMd CllKll •r. M.O ... M1•i.1 ,,.,, JJI
1111 l'em111do 119", Sin ~"""""' C1llttntlfl n'4t.
121)1 361·1621 or !?IJ ) 196-1916
$117.00 MEXICO 13 DAYS
OVERWEIGHT?
56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS
Under Medlc1I Supervision
1t th•
Omega Clinic
HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 Ill CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT II
COST A MESA ANAN•IM SANTA ANA ~11lltrfell·L•N••r1
1169 Ne.,.., 16't w. Mwy, lmtTvst111Av1 (714) 170-9347
646-1633 77MM1 547-6329 (213) "7-1791 7M W, L1N1•r1 •IVf,
ORIENTAL R·UG SALE
GRAND OPENING
Buy now before •ftother $$ dev•lu•tion &. "rut lncre11t in the cost of
imported rugs. We have the l1rgest Mlectlon In Oran~ County & some
of the fln"t & modestly priced rugs to flt your budoet. lnv11t & 11ve
20-30% during our tr•nd opening from July 16 -August &. enjo)t the
rug while Jt 1pprect1te1 In v1lue. We 1l10 offer complete Mrvlce, cl••n·
ing & repair by 3rd .. neratlon rug wuven.
ROYAL SARUK
SARUK
CAUCASIAN
PAK. BUKHARA
KASHAN
KERMAN
INDO-HERIZ
SAMARKAND
MESHKIN
HAMADAN
CHINESE
1
I 2.4x9.2
·14x10.8
t I .8x8.5
I0.2x7
10.4x7.3
3x5
9xl2
10x8
I 0.4x7.5
6.llx4.3
9xl2
$1899.00
1499.00
1999.00
599.00
999.00
149.00
949.00
899.00
599.00
239.00
499.00
Y "' We p.y c11h for old rug• or t•k• them In trade. •
SHAH 'N. SHAH
2030 S. Main St., Santa Ana
.557-1212 I '
81\S\\'ered the phone, Peter
would talk In a com-
pelilivi; tone w h i I e
~1argaret spoke. •re would
also look in a mirror and
talk to himself, or shoot
water at his mirror-self.
Jn everything he docs,
the dolphin shows his
natural playfulness. He is
a great Inventor ol games.
In oae Instance, four of
them swam. after a moray
eel which hid in a crevice
in the wall. The dolphins
bothered it from both
:iides of the wall. but were
una~le to dislodge it.
Filially one of them kill-
ed a scorpion fish (which
has sharp spine1 ), poked
at-the--eel·with-tt-;·and got
the eel out of tbe crevice.
The dolphin caught it. took
It to the middle rJ the
tank , and released it when
the game was over.
Dolphin's play is not like
a dog's or cat's; their
games are often sustained
for an hour or more. they
are creative, and they in-
volve cooperation.
Favorite dolphin games
are chasing, tag, teasing,
follow the leader, hide and
seek , leap frog , king of lhe
castle. water polo with
any floating object, bas-
ketball, and bowling.
Someti mes they like tC1
come uP suddenly in front
of someone in the water,
as if to say "Boo!"
Dolphins are said not to
like black, and may squirt
water and pebbles on
anyone wearing it. (They
like blue.)
We can underst.and the
difficulty a dolphin has in
DOLPHIN IS CURIOUS, HUMOROUS
trying to imitate us when
we realize that he is used
to transmitting in-
formation under water.
but must now speak to us
in the air:, uslng his nose.
not his tqngue and mouth
as we do.
1\s he has no vocal
chords, sounds are caused
by the blowholc vibrating
like a Up when air is blown
past it. Dolphips can be
trained to "sing" in the
air when doing this.
Dr. Lilly says if the
dolphin is in close contact
with humans who talk to
him every day, he will
begin to raise his blowhole
(which is on lop or his
head) out or the water
and make humanoid
noises.
An Important observa-
tion made by Or. Lilly is
th.at dolphins act the way
Y.'e expect them to. They
u·ill learn if given the op-
portunity. And, in the pro-
cess they may teach ua
something about commun·
icaliQn.
Send a Mother w Camp
MUC• TUlHf A 1• LL L.O•lll
WltMut shots, pilh, bit 11'\0n•y, rigid d iets, e11ertion °" .........
NOW
Mike TVrln •nMUM• a Mete IMhrNlu•I •WMril wtth tM .,_Int f1f tffk.N te COfttlnw. t.11 YMCA.
YWCA •WWllil _.,o,,, ,,.,remt. C•ll t.r en .,,..n.t-
"""' wlthel.tt *'••'len JU.-IJSO 675·7271
•• _,.,~......._.,. ,,..,~ •• -·•.1r· ... &.-
LeeDS
Additional Reductions in our . . .
Semi·Annual QualiCraft
~ bl~~~
~
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
were
5.99
to
8.99
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
were
9.99 to
12.99
and
more
)low ... n blnor11vlnpon Americl'• bllt·um111
hlshlon shots! Still lots of l'NI styles to pick.
Huny In to enjoy th• blst aeltction in your llze.
Clearance handbag groups ·
at great reductions!
Ute your BankAmericard or M ast~r Ch•r1e
FASHION !~LANO SOUTH COAST rLUA
N•wp•rt Ce11 .. r c .. N M ...
By ERMA DOMBECK • at the pool without blowing up HUNTINC>TON CENTER FASHION SQUARI'~
Hu111th19toa 1.rac.h S.11'9 A.11•
A column I did rolir :years AT the raft until I fainted . 1 drankl---;==-:======--=::;-------
ago on sending a mother to WIT'S Kool·Ald without crum b s
camp has finally made it big, · noating in it. and napped
It was read by two en-END without listening for Y.'ater
terprising sisters-in-law who running . And I found a "·onderful in· felt the same way as I did· ·ferlor frl~nd with varicose
about kids and summer. (I the dye run out of your hair in veins. flabby upper anns, who
took my children to school in the pool chlorine." c<luldn't sew a stitch and
June· to wait until the doors "I cry a lot," 1 voluntffred. ..-·hose kid was repeating sex
DAILY PILOT
THE HELPFUL GUIDE
FOR TODAY'S
HOMEMAKERS opened in September ex· educat.ion for the third year.
plaining; "If -we're early , "We know. The camp sounds -=~~-iiiiiiiiiiii~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= "'<>u'IJ get a good seat." rine. We'll drop you off Thurs-, day." Together. these two sainted
women have founded the I arrived early at the
Martyred Mothers Day Camp. ?o.fartyred J\tothers Day Camp
The brochure arrived this with a note pinned on my shirt
week addressed to rn y tha t 'read : "Erma is allergic
children for their approval. to the outdoors and fresh air.
"Can I go?'' I asked the Hates crafts. Has dry, cracked
kids, jumping up and down, heels. Loves naps and Paul
nearly spilling the Ice out of Newman coloring books. Her
my breakfast. camp buddy muat be leading
"We'll see," they said shuf-by at least two dress sizes or
fling throu gh the literature. she will become moody."
"First, let's see how much It was great. I spent the day
stuff you need. Bathing suit. ----------1
white shirt, white shorts,
tennies or gold wedgies. ankle
sockl, rug or security blanket
for rest period."
"I've eot all that," I said
happily.
"I think we could manage
the cost and it only lasts a M r St }'
day." ens y mg "Do they want to know
about my physical condition?" Palace OPENING
"Only how long you are SOON
going to last/' they said. "Also
are you subject to sunstroke.
dry skin, atrtngy hair and will
Now-an organic hair remover
· 1 70
HairS off in minutes,
stays off for weeks.
Leaves skin beautifully smooth,
free from hair ... without shaving,
waxing, using smelly creams
or foam s or resorting to electrolysis.
There is now a way to remove unwanted hair from
tace, arms. thighs end legs, and keep It off longer.
You use a gehtle, odorless, organic compound,
called Delila, and lhe results ere simply great.
Delila actually lifts out the whole hair from the
foll icle ... leaves your skin beautifully smooth end
tree from hair for weeks.
Th1 llttle extra time Delila may take at first won't
matter once you find you can really forget about
heir removal .•• yes, for weeks.
There are no blunt ends. No prickly stubble, no
nicks or cull. And there'• no quick grow back as
there la using razors 0t creamy or foamy depllatorfe& ••
When hair eventually coma In, It seems 1pa1ser
and baby eofL
Oe111atM Natural Organlo Hair Remover. Ideal for
1e1Mgera, too. $5.95 at our cosmetic counter.
JCPenney
~ASHION ISLAND. N•wport B••ch
1714 1 644.2313
HUNTINGTON CENTER . Huotington Bu<h
17 14 ) 02.1111
GARBENSTANGLES ...
•.• Do Som1thin9 ... Most Do Nothing
South Coast 'Plaza
THIS IS THE DAY ••• SUNDAY JULY 15 •••• FOR
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
SAVE UPTO
SALE
and even more on our famou s brands·
summer sportswear, ployweor,
swimsuits# pantsuits and
dresses, both long and short
HARBOR CENTER, COST A MESA
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BUENA PARK CENTER
HUNTINGTON CENTER
MALL OF ORANGE
SUNDAY, JULY IS •• ~ 12 NOON TO S P.M.
,'
•
-
I"
Mrs. R'.oberl Berwick, seated,
and daughters Ann , Janel
and Shelr. will join father
as Pageant mannequins-
all on precarious perches.
Photos
by
Richard
Koehler
and
Lee Payne
..
•
Masquerading at the Pageant
Relatively Simple Procedure
By CAROL MOORE
Of Ille 01UJ' .. llof Sl1H
For the Robert Berwicks of El Toro
and the Andrew Hanleys of Costa Mesa
performi ng in the Pageant of the
Masters is run and easy -relatively
speaking.
Five members of each family are in
this year's cast. voluilteering every other
\\'eek for the routine of make-up, cos-
·tume. "lols of needlework 3nd reading ."
getting into position. holding perfectly
still and heading ror the shower.
But there is only one shower at Irvine
Bowl and 'five sinks aren't quite enough
.when 22 "·omen descend from the
overhead Japanese mural.
"Plenty of to\\o·els" is probably the first
advice old-timers give newcomers. Most
cast members rub off enough paint to ai>-
pear civilized and go home to clean up
c:omplete\y.
LASTING REl\UNDER
"Some cf the color stays with you for
months. in the hairline. ears and un-
derneath fingernails," Mrs. ~lanley said.
"And the sheets . .Joan is Indian-
brown colored this year. I missed her
dress rehearsal but I sure knew the next
morning!"
Some actors don't recognize each other
out of paint. They are surprised to meet
in street dress or at the next year's sign-
ups. "Bac~tage is like outer space \\o'ilh
green, White. orange. pink and bro\vn
creatures "'alklng stiffly so as not to
muss costumes." said A!me Hanle y. 13.
v.·ho was in Stained Glass Window at
Notre Dame last year and wears a
Japanese kimono this time.
Berwick is repeating as General Lee in
Geltysburg. His wi fe and daughters
v.'alked right past him when they went
backstage last summer. In tarnished
green garb, he blended into the hillside at
night. Even when he called out to them.
!hey thought he "''as a monster.
START AT TOP
They win debut in the o/erhead mural.
During rehearsals the position doesn't
look so precarious but at night the
spotlight glare makes the thin wire pro-
tective screen "disappear."
The models are glad they have to keep
their eyes closed (except for a slit to
maintain focu.s for balance) -because
it 's a long way down to the audience.
Berwick's posit.ion isn't all that stable,
either. The whole horse wobbles and he
hopes the back stirrup he needs £or sup-
port is tightened by show time.
CERTAI N PESTS
Other\\'ise he will do h.is best to oul\\'it
the .flies, mosquitos, skunks, spectators
\\'ilh binoculars and other distractions
aimed al making him move.
''The hardest part is when some tease r
calls out your nan1e." he said. "lt 's a
natural reaction to turn in that direction
or at least peek lo see "'ho it is."
Children are even more susceptible to
fidgeting so they are scheduled early in
the show, usually given a seat or a
handle and often posed with their back
lo the audience. ' All the Berwicks will be througlt by in-
termission but the Hanleys appear in
Pictures 2 through 22. "No telling how
many books we'll finish this year." Mrs.
Hanley .said.
STILL LIFE
She pointed out that the models hold
their pose much longer than the lhree
minutes spectators see. cowiting the time
they are ari-anged by the stage cre\v.
"In the larger pictures they alternate
each night. starting at one end or the
other. If it's you r tum to be situated
fi rst, you try to kid and coax the1n to
start at the opposite end anyway," she
added.
"Once you hold perlectly still, there's
little to do. Most of us have memorized
the announcer's sPiel from the preceding
picture."
The cast i!l so attuned to perfection
that they know when to e:ii:pect the ohs
and ahs.
"When they don't come. we 1A'Onder
what's wrong," said Bill Han ley. 15. who
got hi s share last year as one <1£ the
hurdlers on the Greek postage stamp.
''Friday and Sa turday audiences applaud
most. They arrive warn1cd up. ready to
be entertained."
STARS ASKED
Once you 're known as a Pageant
part icipant , the t\\'O most frequent ques-
tions are "Do you have an y spare
tickets?" and ;'How do you join?"
The 'answers are "No" and "\Vatch for
the sign-ups in January then hope that
your height and measurements qualify."
To have so many members of a family
selected is rare, but the cast contains
many mothers and daughters, 'fathers
and sons. If the Bern•icks' car weren't so
full, they could ha ve a cul-dc·sac pool
since their neighbors. the ~turphys,
Drapers and Dicks , also participate.
Veteran troupCrs guard against sun-
burn "or else rubbing off make up will
sting forever."
r.-IORE SUPPLIES
They know to bring straws •·for sipping
coffee after make-up," . extra liquid
detergent "the stage supply dwindles
after intermission" and snacks or dinner
"depending on how far you commute and
bow late your picture is."
The cast becomes a ,;family" in itself.
keeping track of who's graduating, get-
ting married. going on vacation, \\o·orking
at a similar occupalion. out with a
broken ann, winning at checkers at cur-
tain call or performing on alten1ate
weeks.
Parents are glad to have children
parlicipate because of r ch ca rs a I
responsibilities. daily discipline and
creative outlet.
And 'vhat about the real family
members who don't star on stage?
Pam Berwick. 15, is ready whenever
her twin. Jan. needs a stand-in.
And Han1ey and his eldest daughter
Claire appreciate "peace and quiet In tbe
house every other week."
•
Joan Hanley knows
washcloths are al
a premium and
liquid detergent 1s
scarce after
intermission. Her
mother, Marilyn,
passes out towels
lo Bill , Ann e
and Al ice for the
post-Pageant scrub.
'
Mother-in-law's -Phone Calls Answered Doggedly
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband
and I are ot different N!li.gious faiths. It
does not bot.her Ull but It bothers hi!!
family a great deal. They have never ac-
cepted me even though for five years I
have done everything but !ltand on my
head trying to be rrlmdly. The only sav·
ing grace Is th;at they live 500 miles from
ht.re and we don't set them very often.
The problem Is !he telephone eaUs.
When Bob's mother places a call (tw1ce a
\1·cek) sht make1 it person-to-perwn,
which Is more costly, but she wants to be
sure she 11lks to him and not to me. We
have no children and no help -only Bob
and I and the dog. (Bosco L~ very smart,
bul J hJ.ve never known him to answer
the telephone.)
At lhe clost or every call, Bob says.
"Just a minute. l.·101her. Bernice "·nnt!l to t.tlk to you." I do NOT "'An t to talk to
her and I've Asked him not to do this to
me, but he SA}'~. "It 's b..1d m:inners nol
to pul you on." Plco sc. Ann . strni ght cn
him out In your 01vn inimi!a b1c !ty1c. -
PERSONA NON GRATA
DEAR Pt:ll: \\'hen yo ur mnther-in·
la"·'a call comt11 through. tBk«> IJo11c1> fl'lr
a walk. Ten )'OUr hn!l])nnd in advllnce
lhat you are aol ng 11> do It llO hei will no1
think you are trying to run out on him .
DEAH ANN LANDERS: 1'11 come right
to 1he point. I'm In trouble be.cause I'm a
llti r. I met !his groovv dude at the bo11·l-
ing llllcy, lie Is out of sight. I told him I
11'a!l 17 and a junior. Th~ 1ruth is I Rm IS
:ind "'ill be a freshma n ln Ille fa ll. He
~ys he \v11nts to sec ml' ~goln and I nm
like p~ychotlc Just 1hinking about it
Eventually he v;llJ find out t lied tn
him . Should I tell him I wA.S sick in a
hospital in England for tv;o years? Or
"ou1d it sound better if 1 said my
grandmother took me on a trip around
the 1o1'0rld and I missed a lot of ldloot?
I will straighten out the age lie later.
Right now I want to explain why 1·m 1not
1o1•here 111 17-year--0ld should be in scbOol.
llELP ME, Ann. You are awfully good at
fixing thinas up. -UTn..E LIAR IN
BIG TROUBLE
DEAR' LIAR: The trouble wltb 1 llt Is
}'flU ho\re to tell 10 more to cover It up.
~1y 114vtce Is come clean and let. the
chi~ r.111 "'here they may. (Ob, •'ll•t a
tangled web "·e "·eave when first we
practice to deceive.)
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently you
printed an interesting letter about com-
pulsive talkers. You described them very
~·ell but you didn 't say \\'hat to do about
them. 1 am surrounded by thref such
characters -my wife and her tWo
sisters. Can you help me?
t am known to be a good listener, but
even a good listener likes to say a few
things now and then. It Is virtually Im-
possible to get a \\'Ol'd out when my wife
ancl her l\\o'O sisters are in the S(lme
n)(II'9t, No one ever finishes n sentenct.
They 1nterri.tpt e11ch other and talk until
the breath glvcs out and then .another one
cuts in nnd takes It from t~re.
\Vhen I try to say something all of
them tnlk right over me. Is I.here some
approach to this problem that 1 have
overlooked? You seem to have an answer
for everyone, Ann . llow about me! -
DUMB ED
DEAR Ei>: Why bother'? That lrlo or
magplts fSD't inltre.sted In conven1llon.
All lhtr "'lllt to do lit Jabber. Wbtn tltey
get togetbtr wby don't you take Ute
newspeper and go read 10mepl1iee? Jt
"111 11ve wear and tea r on your nervous
system, and you might even leara
something. .
\\1bal's prudish? What'11 OK? If you
aren't sure. you need M>n1c help. It's
available in the booklet; Netklng and Pel·
ting -\Vh1u Are the Limits?" ti.1all your
requcs1. to Ann Lande.rs In care or the
Daily Pilot encloelrtg SO cen1s In coin ar.11
a long, stamped, self·addreucd envelope.
G1·eek Prof esso1· Believes He
TURKEY
Is Near Anothe1· 'Lost City'
ATHENS -The man who
discovered what may be
''lost" Atlantil!I is reaching for
another, equally glittering,
archaeological prize.
Prof. Spyrldon ,.1arinatos.
gene ral director of Antiquities
and Restoration in Greece,
thinks he is within 500 meters.
less than a mile, or another
"lost" city. If found, il \\'Ould
be an archaeologica! treasure
as fabulous as Pompeii or
Santorin. !he island tentatively
identified as the legendary
Atlant is.
It is a city dating to the
Golden Age of Gree<:e known
as Helice. It sank beneath the
sea in an earthquake. Ac-
cording to ancient historians,
not one inhabitant survived.
Unlike Pompeii, buried
beneath volcanic ash, er San-
torin, devasted when a
volcanic chamber exploded
aod collapsed. no one at He.lice
had the warning or the time to nee.
Beacuse of this. one of the
g r ea t e s t archaeologica l
trJasures yet found may be
entombed at Helicc. After a
ten-year search, Professor
Marinatos now says he is
hopeful that borings made this
summer will pinpoint the ex-
act location of the lost city.
f\feanwhile, diggings are to
n!sume under his supervision
at the island complex of San·
torin this month. Preserved
within thick layers of volcanic
ash on the island of 'lbcra
with i n th e complex ,
archaeologists already have
found the dwellings a n d
artifacts of the civilization
that may have been Atlantis.
Plato's famed description of
Atlantis fits the island com-
plex as it was before the
eruption. The civilization being
uncovered correlates with. but
was independent of, that of an-
cient Crete.
in archaeology. Asked what he
"·ouJd consider the crowning
fruition o( his life work, he
responded with the loyalty.
fervor, ond the fierce pride
for which the Greek people
are famous.
"In our childhood." he said.
"""'e "'ere educated in the
schools with the marvelous
epics of all Greeks united ...
united to repulse the invasion
of millions of Asiatic peoples
·.
under the kings of Persia ...
the great moments of Greek
history, the Greek's desperate
fight for liberty -the battles
of Marathon and others. God
gave me the great privilege to
be part or th is glorious history
... to find the first battlefield J
of Marathon ... and to con-r----~
Seo of Crel~
tinue on through 1ny lifetime 0 Miles 50 I
to discover and uncover 1nany1 _ CRETE
importanl historical findings e M&dilerron:on Seo ) JF
in Greece." ___ -================================:-1
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 10 A.M, to9 P.M.
SUNDAY, 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
,fRONT •
Sund"Y July l~ ll17J DAILY PILOT 8 :i
Problems Predicted , •
For Sa1i Diego .4relt
SA\" DIEGO tAP • -In 2Q
years. experts predict. smog
"'Ill be cut b\• l'A'c>-lhirds but
San Diego cOunty "'ill look
like Los Angles "'ith four-hour
lrnffie jams and 150 miles of
frttweys where today none
ex:ists.
This is the prediction or 1he
new Comprehensive Plannin~
Organizalion's board made up
of mayors and councilmrn or
th<' ('{lunty's 13 n1ajor ci1irs.
In a 12.l-page report. the
rro starf said present trnids
\\'iii produce a rnrtropolilan
.. )
net"·ork of concr le. chewin'
up \\'hat nQ\\• is 16.000 Aerts or
prime ramt land.
The rounty's population will
cHrub fro m 1.S million people
to 2.4 million with ''no
o\'Cr\\'htlming evidence of a
substantial shift" fr om
prfsent lrl'nds in sight. says
the report "'ritten ill' col·
l;iboration .,.,. 1 t h individual
cities' planners.
.. The ef(l'Ct is 10 dri\'e the
hii;:her value lruck Md nurs-
ery farms out of San Dilll!:O
County." said !\like Aulick. -
~
..
llllJ I .l>H f I">
> • .
I
' .l •
• •
•• . .
• Entire buildings with much
of their structure and fittings
intact have been ei:cavated.
Paintings and other a r t
treasures are well preserved.
WE'RE INTE'RESTED IN YOUR GOOD HfALTH!. • -0 1ng.
The recent ei:cavations have
uncovered some of the most"
beautiful frescoes yet found
from that era -even more
breathtaking than t h o s e
discovered on Crete. Although
Professor Marinatos admits
that it is often dangerus for a
scholar to make predictions.
he believes that. in the case of
Thera. the best is yet to come.
He says the digging ,could con-
tinue for a hundred years,
there is so much of value and
beauty to be uncovered.
But what relevance have
such things to the nuclear
age?
"History," Professor
Marinates says. "is the voice
or the dead to teach the living.
And now. with great, but
really great surprise, science
and I have seen that. although
Santorin is a very tiny island
only 60 miles distant from the
idyllic and v.·onderful civiliza-
tion we had in Crete, it
developed a wonderful,
supremely beautiful ci~iliza
tion which is neither Minoan
nor ~1.ycenaean .• It is just
Theran, of the Island of Thera.
Jn other words. we have the
influence of both civilizations.
But the whole island is deeply
and purely independent.
"Crete was a huge power
with a powerful navy, com·
mercial activity. and artistic
superiority. On the other hand .
at this lime. ~1ycenae was a
military v.·orld power, or
began to be. But these tiny
islands remained always in·
dependent. This means that
upon our poor planet it is qu ite
possible for all peopl~ and ~or
all nations to I 1 v e 1n·
dependently and Wlit~ on~y
with collaboration 1n
everything which constitutes
the higher world or art,
science, religion, and morals.
This is the teaching from the
old. And this Is for the living!"
Professor Marinates is a
dedicated scholar who has
devoted his career to the
search for historic truth. He
joined t h ~ Greek
Archaeological Service at the
age of 17. Now he is ap-
proaching 60 years of ex-
traordinary accompli!bment
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DAIL If 'ILOT
Robert Duvall: Character Actor Deluxe'****~ ....... ""***'
tuPllJWU-™
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NO'l1CE
PUBLIC NOTICI
~~"*"· •tnUllll •AM• ITATl•I WT
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I
.......
Co.ti D1fl·f itlllf. ...... ,
Wheo last year's Oscar
nomlnations were read from
the state one name hung
faceless before the crowd.
Wbo exaclly WAS Robttt
Duvall In "Tbe Godfather"!
Since hls portrayal of the
Corl tone family lawyer, he
has 11tarred ln two new movies
that will be released thit sumr
mer, 1'Badge 373" and "The
Outfit," but Robert Duvall. at
42, ii still that rare acting
phenomenon. a character ac-
tor conlinually in search or a
character.
Il's always been that v.·ay.
He's done such a mind.pog.
gling variety of roles soJcon-
vlncingly that Robert D11v111l
has become the -invisible m11n
-Pilll!JC !I/MICE
Help prevent
forest fires.
~
or the movies. Jt's hard lo
believe the aame man played
all of the followin& roles: the
chlld·Uke villager who savtd
the children in "To KUJ ·A
Afocklngburd,'' the 1 to I c
Mississippi dirt rarmor In
Wllllnm Faulkner'~ "Tomor·
row," the prudlsh, hypocritical
doctor In "~1.A.S.H .• " the lm·
pot ent bank executive in ''The
ChnM!, '' a digit trying to be a
man in "TffX-1138," the
VICIOUS cowboy in "True
Grit," and the catatonic Army
pnllent in "Captain Newman,
M.D."
Dressed casuall y ln a white
tennis shirt and denim slacks
11'1fbodY could buy off the
raetk. he does not project an
hTipalln1 physical presence in
~ "He is medi~m height
'"" build , balding. the tDtilrml, in fact 1 of your f\'et1~ AmeMca11 j.. l t t 1 e
Le@M baseball coach.
'll!!p you hellce ill• ~ii· fe-, !I~ keen eyes 1111'\'@Y
lh! ""'"'' \Akin~ In f¥@ry detat). He moves In a_r vun-
trolled way 1 like an •ml@te.
ll!i quirky, rapid !jleech II
marked by unexpected ol!lf\9
in CEl«tt!nce, and his !&\Ith hP.
a touc~ of mania in It. lie'• tJ
cross between the Actof'i
Sllltjjo and .J\lchard Wiilmark
Hlllftf "MIY IO illl!li liw old
IRdY dAwn the \111111 IP a
wh@elehflir. lt1f m•kml bim a
llYln~. ·
In the raw
Rex Reed
Since "The Godfather," the
movie offers have doubled. but
he refuses to be pressured into
work. "Quantity brings no
assurance of quality," he in-
sists. "One of my prime ob-
jectives was always to be a
character actor. I wanted to
have a good presence as
myself, butt also want lo play
a lot of different parts. The
big trap is that you begin to
play an image instead of let·
ting it spring out of yourself. I
stay away f r o m sensa-
tionalism."
Although he plays 1he lead
in ''Badge 373" and "The Out-
fit,,, hit m(~f! to think or
each as char&eter ro les . "In
'Badge 373' I play an ostrp,ciz-
ed cop and in 'Th• Outfit' 'I'm
a criminal. but the characters
have similar objectives -
they're both driyen by a desire
for revenge. I don 't mean to
imply cops are bad , but they
say certain ~YI can either,: go
info crlmf: 9!' Police work1 ttie
lwg !~i~! Rf~ l'I il!801Y
FelRl!'ll· In 'Tl!~ Oy\ril' I d~li!re w~r oo lh! qmfleqte
!gr klllln1 my ~flilh~· I think
it's a well -made film with a lot
of in teresting things in it."
lie "'as an army brat, hard
to discipline. and contrary lo
custon1, both parents actually
encouraged him to take up
acting. ''I guess they figured I
was floundering and they were
really helping me in a way."
He attendl>d Principia
College in Southern Illinois,
where he began to act in the
drama departm.ent. His first
role was a Harlequin clown in
a mime play. Summers he
\\·ent to the: Gatew8y Theatre.
-a stock company in Bellport.
Long Jaland . It wi!ll lll!r~ lh~I
he first played the laad In
Arthur Miller's "A View From
the Bridge," a role that later
brought him great acclaim in
New York. ·
Ulu Grosbard directed it and
eight yenrs later, in 1965, we
did it olf·Broadwa,y." Van
Heflin had already done it on
Broadway, but that was no
deterrent to a lf..year-old
whipJ1!1flll!!Pi!@r Wilh ~ hHllhY
ego. '',\ lfJl . o ~le s1ld l
playN Jl w!/k mor@ depth, niid
I !l!ln~ did, SJ>Ol~PJ(!
booestly, In 111at part I CAil
hold my own with anybody."
Arter college and the army,
Duvall landed in New York.
Between· acting jobl he work·
ed. in a po1t oflice, loaded
. dreaes on trucks in the gar·
ment center, deliv ere d
messages for a dollar an hour,
and anything else that paid the
rent. "once I answered an ad
for a maitre d' in a
restaurant. The job was taken,
so I \\'ashed dishes. Three
days later I quit and sent
Gene Hackman down to pick
up my check. That }ob was
\\·orse than KP in the army."
He spent 18 months in
Hollywood but never adjusted
to that 3c.;ene at all a!ld. kept
pre\ly mUCh to himself.
"When I got there I was
trying ti} forget a girl -th.at
can be l@neller there than in
New Yor~ because you have to
drive 20 miles for company. f
had a 'II Chevy and the only
partie!i l went to were to meet
girls. I Qever cwltl nia•• ®'
with Hollywood 1lrl1-nretty, .
but a lot ~f ding.a·linp."
One ni . g lming
of "ca aln Ne an, .D."
he me a pretty brunette nam-
ed B bnra, an ex-model who
didn't seem like the others.
'18he had twa ildl eo I fl1ured
I wq 1«r1." 'I'll!>' w1re mar·
ri@d ifi lit', In ltef he came
tg Pro!ldw11 11 Ult villain woo
terrori:r;ed i...t Rtmick in
VARIETY OF ROLES
Robert Duv•ll
. "Wan Until Dark." The critics
rav~. but Alan Arkin did the
movie. \\1hy? "Tbey just never
asked me ," he says, laughing.
He didn 't win the Oscar last
year, but he says he would
hl'lve no qualms about grabb-
ing it If he did win. ';f feel
the people who give prizes in
Hollywood are no more or less
qualified than the New York
rilm critics. I took a prize
from them, so why not take
one from Hollywood? It's all a
lot or crap. but as long as it's
there .... "
... --..._,,_, .... .......
., llll90ll """ ...... ,,.,, ,_,..,...n,..,. ...., .. , ...... ,,,!t
***********
Your Horoscope: Gemini, Leo Get Together
MONDAY formation until the entire story unfolds. But the most JULY 16...., stubborn and persistent of this
By SYDNEY OMARR . trinity is apt to be Scorpio.
. . Some famous persons born un-
ressional en~avors. lndica·
lions poi nt ta respottsibllity
and profit. Caprl~ttrn i~ In pic-
ture. Special rela~iQn:ifllp gets
warmer.
. Scorpio is a n~tura.l .detec-der Scorpio include George
live, able to mg until the Gallup Richard Burton tµid
mysteries are uncovered and Ind ira 'Gandhi.
TAURUS {April 2Q.May 20):
facts are qn the table. The
Water signs -Cancer . ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Scorpie> and Pisces -seem to Accent is on expanding in-
be the most intuitive, capable terests and circle or friends.
of piecing together :bits of in-You gain reward from pro-
One who ma tche1 you tn stub-
bomness could c re a t e
so mewhat of a djlemma.
~1nintain se nse of bal!lnce -
and humor. riois~ rather Ulan
begin projects. Accept civic
TODAY'S CRDSSIDID PUZZLE
ACROSS 78 Tell again 160 Gallium symbol 20 Gardeo 10 1 Splits
80 Fanatical 16 1 SyntheUC !towers 103 Famou•
1 Begin 82 Chrus truita language 33 Our: Freoch simpleton
6 Raiment &4 Ortk°S rJwr 162 Common metal 35 COits 105 Small Inlets
12 Gem weight ee MM• ready 163 Lucifer 38 Delk light 106 Coveted
17 Cicatrl11. 88 Yardstick 165 AHeoed lore• 40 Sewing llne 107 Aebolf
21 ROb Roy 90 Advtnced 166 Dance step 41 Dogma 108 Succinct
22 Library patron degree 168 Organic salt 43 Russian village 111 Selorehand
23 Subside 92 Army station .170 Father 44 Hebrew 113 Gambol 24 Spanish bull 94 Wooden ahOe \7 1 Evident rneasurl!I
25 Winged 98 Aromatic plan! 172 Abandon 46· Announcemenl 117 Sagacity
26 Arrest 97 Facully 174 Trail 47 Lachrymal 1 \9 French king
27 Paren! member 175 Youngguinea 48 Matriculate 121 More modern
28 Pilot's "OK" 102 Quotes fowl 50 Treadle 124 Scale note
29 Woetul sign 104 Moat ~gent 176 Analyie 52 Clrcu!1ous 125, Area' s!ster
30 6thQl"! 109 ll1llan cily grammatically rou1e 121 ~itched
~t Ona or any 110 lkiclMV 177 ~tyllfh .. ~ ... 129 Tenth part aa ~·o~d 112 Blaclng drink 178 Cuts, alter 54 Tanker
:W Mulloel pair 114 Royal son .... 58 Piohibil lili Overtietd
35 Investigate 115 Slberlan91lf 58 Fleet trains
31! Hall an em 118 SoaniSh article !)OWN 60 Japanese 134 Sligit
37 H!nclu c)'IT't>Oll 118 Marllime dram• 136 Roomers
39 Barbecue 120 Hldrlan 1G-61 Negotiate 139 Church fatiV1
42 Cyslie growth 122 RellSh 2Clow 83 Bypass 141 Scottlah riv«
45 Abyssinian 123 Gend8J1'1"1ta 3 Anll'IOIOQY 65 Picture putil• 143 ExC\lae
prince 126 Judean king 4 Rtvol"' 67 Clear yellow 144 EnergeUc:
46 Deny 14"8 Lusoed S Liia period 69 Saga 145 Eagle's nest
49 Precipilous 130 Knights 6 lndl"' pulfalo 71 Barracks 146 lclolite 51 Easlly 131 Tenn 7 River dock 73 Spring !lower 148 Timt periods lrlgh!ened 133 Paua• OVt< 8 Sinai! dMn 75 Summarize
53 Mlch19111 canll 135 S1alr post 9 Cyprlonold list! 79 lrregulm'" 150 Records
55 Improve 131 Chemical 10 lttflltl 81 Account entry 152 Range crest
57 MOfe 111tlone1 sufll11. 11 Ctrtlltf tlmt 83 Razor hone 153 Mak.ea weary
59 New 138 NoYellat Zol• 12 Fl.My fellow 85 Egyptian deity 155 DlllSMd
62 Smites 140 Produce 13 5QmtNjhert 87 Ruhr Clly 157 Poker stake
64 Roman lather 142 log NJ!lrtv 89 Machin• part 159 British sa.l!cn
66 Honor badge 144 Lamb·s cry 14 Spicy 1tew 91 Scents 163 Sook
68 WH1y repty 147 Tnesls 15 Ot\IOUl td 93 Jewish 164 _ Gardner 70 SimU1r 149 ~gary 16 Thr•tlold; precept 165 Unusual 7 2 Insurgent 151 arrooa•I comb. tonn 95 Opera voice
74 Dimln!Sh 152 Jewish monltl 17 A•1•rllk 97 Soatsin 187 Plgoen
715 Thi.JS , 54 Fortltication 18 Dye 98 Automaton 169 Weekday:
11 Babylonian 156 Heavy tw•ll 19 RllM!lf1 99 HlndU manlra -· Vo' 11i& Tlttr vehlcle 10Q Ce111ke 173 Southeast
• SEE ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION
'
responsibility. Your prtfUlt 1\lneel favor your eff~ •C-
rises. You gain but •ffort :11 tlvltjes. You are able to
necessary -more "° than pentelve, to know what ls of
usual. ¥11\le. 'Key is to act, not pro-
GEMrN! (May ll•JUrit IO I'. crastinate.
Strive for outlet ~ )'OU netd CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
more or an audience . 0.t 19): Accent is on m(llty,
together with Leo. Travel and valual;)les, the accumulatirig·of
leamin1 opportunltl•• are "ha* you netd. Oycle l•vots
present. What seemed• defeat 1oqulillions. You have "right
could be tranafori'ned Into touch." Others follow, retpect
asset. Pleasant 1urprl1e m•Y a11d aocept guidance. This puts
be on agenda. tnort tMJIOn!ibllity on )'OW'
CANCER (Juna 21.July ll): shoulders. You are capable.
Mu.;b concern, talk, 1pe<11la· AQUARIUS . (Jan. 20-Feb.
UOn centers around what might Ill: Lunar cycle is high;\~ a
be considered an "occ\Jlt Mi>-1elf-starter. · Take iniUaUve.
penlng." What you 1 .. rp Is Aal<!rt 1M-1!Jence. Pu I
mo1t likely to be tht'Otilh In· forth orlglnar ooncepts, ideas.
tuition. The unorthodo1 ii Arita, Ultra per.sons are in
featured. Scorpio mltht play Picture. New •tart proves
key role. beneficial. Break out of rut,
orno~lonal or otherwise. LEO (J uly 23-Aua. Ul:
Shared experiences help ce· PISCES (Feb. II-March llll:
ment rel•UonNl:lp. You find You receive _,its wNeh
popularity r1ting 11 on up-result from hard work betilnd
9wlng. SagH&artus, OemJnl the scenes. Ont who has faith
peraons are likely to be in-in you exprene1 it. You could
volved. Deal with public. ·eor-emerge from meeting with 1dd-
rect false tmpres1lons. l!insure ed s--esUge. Preaen.t areative
your legal righta. fd1as. Let others know that you
have more than might be a~ VIRGO (Aug. 2.3-Sept. :1:1·1: parent on surface.
Be awart of dat1ils. Thorough ·r proach achlev .. bell ruull. IF TODAY IS y 0 u R
I pace 11 steady. you 11tn. BffinlDAY you are spiritual .
Avoid the sensational. Take Introspective, yet pm9e111 a
one 1tep at • time. Health ean dra.tnaUc quality wblch draws
improve if you are moderate many p e rs on s to you,
in connect.ion with diet, work etpecially those born under
and recreation. Plices and Vlr10. October
LIBRA f&ept. 23-0ct. 11 I: coul~. be one or .!""1 molhlsat
Uive tulflllmont 11 lndlcetld. 51J111u1cant m••ll•~ o
;::=::==-', .. tJnc•A-. -.iit1•-S17·22t:ll
.. 1'1.111 ..... _,
nt IKf At MOii•• _ .... ,, ... .&
Joy through children a\&0 year. You are 014-fashiontd in oould be featured. Crutlve many ways. You bend over
juices flow. You Imprint style, blckward to aid those '4-ho are
per10nality. f.l m 0 ti 0 n 1 1 ill or handicapped. Means )'OU
response• 1 re helthtened . btlleve in free enterprise but
Significant chance occurs in you have great sense or caring
unique relallonahlp. . r;f;;<ot;;llme;;;;ln;;l;;ro;u;;bl;;e.;;;;;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
!ICORPIO (001. 23-Nov. 21):
llenBe of bel•I able lo do Whal AlllERT RBROCCOLl ar: HilR RYSALiiMAN ";· ~~. ~:'~1:1!'mi~r~n:;i; R9JRI JAM,ES potllion. Taurus, LI b•.• u
persona ploy roleo . Home, M . BOND property lntemts coold ex·
pand. Family member mlMhl ', JAN FLEMING'S I . complain ol 11'111hl problem. "UVE AN I LEr , · .E": IAGl'!TAJ\IUS (Nov. 22·
l)ec. II ): Bentrlls lndioalld
through "1111, mHsage, call-rm-O:···:!;GUY H~MllJO~I u ............ : rel•tives could be involved. HIW g CO HIT
11mlng Improves. Clrcum· '·~r'iti~,~~~1~?.·I r T 1111
IPG) c ....... u •tillfll : Art Awards
1At Bowers
Currently 1howin1 1t the
Bowers Muteum a11d con·
tlnuing through July 2S, are
the winning palntlq1 from the
all day art 1how held by the
Orange Art Asaoci~Uoq.
Bill ll6nham or Sanla An•
won the Special Award for hl1
watercolor palntlnt "Noon
Day",
ln the 1'Tr1diUon'1 Clll""'1
J!Uda Foley ol ilanta Ana 1111
awarded first pr!Jo, Jan -
ol Tustin was awardad -)lliae and Fran J.;... of
Mota Ana ..., third prlle.
Jn t h e "Contemporary"
category first prize w 1 1
awarded 'to Helen McLain of
Foun\ain Valley, MX.'<llld orl"
w1e1t ,to Vlrg~nl1 Schmla of
Santa Ana and Donna Hanna
of Oran1• · ,;pn thlrfl prlzo.
Those palntl•r• can be leen ·ruolday through 5'1urday
from 10 11.m. lo 4:30 p.m ..
\Vednesday and T h u r 1 d a y
cv<":nings 7 to 9 p.m.1 and Sun·
dars I to 5 p.m .
U.A. CITY ANI &OUTM COAIT C!MIMAS -TValDAY .. (l.ADlll MID .... D•M AealSI -OitaM 'TIL I i• l".Mi
•
..... .,,..
"CAMILl., U.S. MAlllHALL" -·--.., ..
lltVlltV' ... h1CltWI ,,.,
.. ___
"PAThll•
••TT AND llLLT TM• ., ... . .,=:. -·· ...... C:_.I
"'
O.H"*-fl ........
•
'"TMI itotllDOM AD-VIMTUlll~ •'\'AIUIHIMe l'OlllfT" ltlll 111 Clltrl
•
, "it.-.T OAllllaTT AMD llL\.1' JMI ICIO''
"STll,AW Doti" .. ,.. •• c ..... ,.
I
Sunday, July 15 1973 DAILY PILOT 8 7
-Gu-itari-st Leo Kottke Knows His Notes ~~ lrln 5 s_
ALL NIW lXCITING SUlflNG ll("6M
By THOMAS PAL\IER
OI tllof D~'f "'-' St-1t
undertook yielded lhe k.iod of ,--..,..-----....
Imperfect sa tisfaction that
te.rested In unex-agserated but
astutt obset \•a t lo n o f
pleasures and pains of life ;ind
ramJly. The song ls "Tiny
Island."
Tratn" pulled sustaiDCd ep-a dtstrvtd tribute. to onr \\'00
p\ause C\'to before the song wrings the nm t from his in-
nenred lhe end or the line. slrument and his material.
FIOM ALA.N RICH HELD OVER
..,. •ev..W.
"THE MAN WHO
LOVED CAT
DANCING"
Almost every song by
guitarist · Leo Kottke lades
a)Vty with an irrepressible
spQsm in which his instrument
actually shakes, similar to a
car that continues to sputttr f<j lite after the ignition has
been switched o(f.
Dylari11 did and occasionally
d() today.
It ii an average voice, whin-
ing and pleading on numbers
like "Standing in My Shoes,"
and smooth and genubKi,
recalling Johnny cash's, on
ones like "Stealing" and the
story ot "Pamela Brown,''
among other 15allads and
lullabies. ·
His acoustical g u i t a r ,
however. and the dict'ionary o(
sounds he creates v;ith it, is
entirely another matter.
With or without eletcronic
ENTERTAINMENT
It is down-home St)•lr and
.sentiment tr1uu lated so that It
loses no one. even i£ the
listener h11.s never . driven
through a small town.
Hi$ tr i ck s and ex-'!Pet.her it's ~lously done l
pe rl me nt atl on nips oft or not.
monotony. oCten the plague °':liri:;:;;:;;;;;;;~l an instrumentalist. but i!l' in no I
way just gimmickry.
For sure. no mere guitarist,
none at le3st with any les.111
thnn superhuman talenl. v.ill
inspire the kind of universal
eftthusiasm among popu lar
n\usic lovers (and that is a
mighty broad group today,
gett ing broader) that a (ult
band will . ·
"SALT WATER I
WINE" ALSO
ltltll•r4 H.mt
"MAN IN THE
WILDERNESS"
"'
m • MANN
THEATRES
All lHfATllS
(OOLID I Y
llfllGllATIOH
Tbat is not a n invall?!.
analogy, for tUs songs have so
moch life to them Jbat they
fairly beg to be extended. That
trtpidation i s a com·
monication or joy, and at a re-ceitt appearance by Kottke a t
OM; Troobadour in Los
~eles, it reflected t h e
eNemess of lhe 8;udience for f*. young, short-haired musi·
pickup, with six .strings thal , ________ ..;-
Kottke can rock w i t h
"Louise," S1retching ror son1e
notes but not oYersinging.
telling bis tal~ or perfume and
flowers and finally tears with
a compelling \\restcm tv.•ang
clean through ta the fina l
''Good night, Louise, good
ni,qht."
Yet it is a safe wager th:lt
anyone in the least aJ>-
preciative or exemplary guitar
expenise-. cretivene!l.s in relief
l.n G.z1•r•
Yvttt• Mlmltu•
"THE NEPTUNE
FACTOR"
Al•o
John Waynt
"RIO LOBO',. IGI (--Now PLAYING
· cian's style. ~Leo . Kottke is first a
gWtarist and then a composer.
AiKt though his singing trails
behind in the procession of J1is
t'1ents, still the vocals he
'
sound like 12 or with 12 strings
that sound like a steel guitar
or an organ or an orehema,
Kottke pushes forth a soft,
subtle tl!al wave or furiously
£lying notes.
This boyish fellow with a
cleancut countenance has led
Planetariu1n Shows ..
Ending for Summer
Summer astronomy shows night sky, The intricate Spitz
at· Santa Ana C o 11 e g e ' s projector juxtaposes t h e
TE;Jsmann Planetarium coi:ne celestial bodies in proper to a cl~ for the ~ummer order to one another. lnclucled
followi ng two re .m a in in g in the narration is inform,tion
presentations this month. received fron1 satellites sent
'The special summer show-deep into space to unlock
ing of "Voyage to the Outer some or lhe secrets or the dis-
Planels" will continue July 17 tant planets.
and 24 at 7 p.m. with free Tessmann Planetarium also
reserved scats still avail able includes an interesting and in-
ti} the public. Tickets for the formative life science museum
prOgram, the last u n t i I for bl'owsing prier to begin·
October, can be obtained by .ning of the shO\.\'.
calling the SAC Communityl-----------
Services Office at the new co l-
lege number, 835--3000.
'Facts and theories about ~ distant and mystical
~ets as Jupiter, Saturn,
Uranus, NeptWie and Pluto
will be presented by
P.Ianetariwn Director R o n
~th as he transforms the
tined celling of the room into
a~ acutal replica of the clear
;McElhinney
~Joins KMPC
"
PAUL NEWMAN
'" "JUDGE
ROY BEAN" '
plus
JAME,$ GARNER
KATHARINE ROSS
"THEY ONLY KILL
THEIR MASTERS" John Me:Elhinney, formerly
in. charge of helicopter opera-
tions for the Los Angelesl~~~~~~~~~~~I Police Department, has joinedli
5MPC Airwatch as a pilot-
1.iporter.
-The veteran pilot joined
KMPC's aerial news and'
lleffic reporting service from
•p:>Sition as general manager
4f> Bell Helicopter's Van Nuys
Eter. He replaced the late
Hicklin, reporting from
C helicopters and twin·
engined aircraft.
t'KMPC Airwatch observed iU 14th anniversary on July 1,
Marking· more than 21,000
lk>urs of reporting from the
Sipes over Southern Ca lifornia.
7:00 A11d 10:25
ALSO
KMPC has devoted some
$9;800,000 worth of air lime to
J..Vwatch reports, declining all
offers of commer c ial• ~nsorshiP'. in order to main-I · ""-UUQ' (&in the feature as a true1 tbC: l\r
public service to the public I 6 . '.Herb Green is vice president raituaf.W ~
&;id geqeral manager of the S \I I\~ t!!f
operation and has been since Jt l •c-·~11m .. 1111••l10C1o"u•1111•!.l1~
was acquired by KMPC on Ju-1:40 Jy J of 1959. Call Thelllt IOt SIN!ll1y $(h.aul1
,
~ ~ • • • • ~
• • • . :
• l
• • •
..
t '" i .
I• ,,
! • • l
I • ' ;.: ::{-
2nd Hit
;.alTer /.'ar1hau ,
"PeteNTillie" • !PG)
IN HAllBOj SHOPPll'I(; Cll'IT(ll
>EDWARDS ' rHARBOR cl..i1:-1 ~
11••t011 IL~O •l WIL$0f'I 5T•
COii• flltl• t4i·051J ...,
l ••lfS 111 ' S'lll O•fQO '""'· ALSO CALL 646-3266
I .. T ... -·T•I .... , ... c• ... Tllll .. ... . ..
,' .. ................. 3 . . ' : ... . ... ·· w••r.:i'~t.·,•,;;.•4;•0.0.01 .. w••"'
,,,. ... f lfll :::·:.:.o:.·:o:t.:, ltJ ,.,,)
ALSO CALL 893-7 581
:o: TllE LM'lo•
(PG) 51111~
tlCMAtO
IPllAMIN
NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS a the most talked
--~ ABOUT FILM OF OUR TIME!
llll1PCI BILLY JACK
'"'" ~ ., ,;,1y 1,1 .. ,,,~ TOM LAUGHLIN • DELORES TAYLO.R
I • 19th RECO RD 'i!ED SKY BREAKING WEEK
AT MORNING"
;
RESEltVtO SEATS
the pack for some enthusiaslS
of guitar pickln' for some
time. but his talent and drive
are such that he doubtless will
convert some music fans who
have outwardly been blasc'
about instrumentalists of any
kind.
He ls not limited, dl'l"'ing
one time on a song native to
the Bahamas and at another
time on the delicate timing
and soft. confident pickin g·
conlC'-s tr u m m in g of
··f isherllU!n.''
of todav's mean talent and a Contlnuou•
refreshing presentation, "'ill D•lly From 2 I On Sale 6:36 'tel 1:30
fr1 .. Sat.. Sun, "ooit
recognize Leo l\ottke for the;1~~~~~~~~~~1!'.~-·~--------_. i-;kill he has already groornedl
::iod his roosid.erable potential.
1 MARLON rBRANOO
'mP'irL rpans He is at home in a bluegrass
number or a Shrc·.rd, ir-
rcverant statement \.\'Titlen by
himsel! about his grandfathrr
and for -well, for anyone in-
Brass Band.
On Monclov •
The Big Brass Band return<>
to F::!shion Island , Newport
Center 'l\1onday a! 9: 15 p.1n.
Open to the public. the free
concerts will continue through
August 27". Follo\Ying is the
program for Monday evening:
Fashion l$11nd Overturf Brandon
Washlnglori Post . Sou5~
Alley Cit ···-... " Bl0<n Love of Th ree Or1nge5 (March) ptolo;otialf
"Oliver" Stlectlons _ Bar!
On The Metl Goldr•l\n
C1ndym1n . Brlcu~~e U~r Th• Oouble Ea~I• Wagner
Bt11ulne For Band ouer Teles of The Vienna W1<1ds $1rau5s
Dixieland, Front & C~nter \'•"irrl•lQl<>n
His ,;Last' Stea111 Engine •' That qu:iking of his guitar is
SANTA ANA flllWAY AT CHA,MAN
STAlf COLLIGI • OAANGI 714-S.5&·7336
HAllBOR "'·"IN THEATRE
TWO Ml, SO Of GRADfN GROVI flllWAY
ON HARIOI ILVD. SANTA ANA
fVl•Y .SAl.·SUN. I lo 4 PM All DAY
SNACK BAR OPIN
DELI CIOU S FOO D SERVED
EET
MANN
SOUTH COAST
PLAZA 11
Sant.I Ana Frwy, naar Chapman
Or•n;e • 551-7027
685 Sunllowe• StrM1
Cona M1!.11 · 549.3357
ORANGE CO-HIT
"THE SILVER FOX
'LAZA CO-HIT
"THI SILVll FOX
& SAM DAVIN'°ll" (G)
OPIN DAILY 11130 ,,M, & SAM DAVtNPORT" (G)
e 1• ~~ EMPEROR
Of THE Loe Mar.in
ERNEST NORTH · BORGNINE
lncl JAMES E.4-lh. JONES
"THE GREAT WHITT HOPE"
••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ' o ..... c .. 0 1.VO ... l!'.Ll.IS ' er• co•,, .. w. I , .... Ot.,OQ •WV
INGAGIMENT
Thi prosP9(:1Ne OOlt'*'1 °'
Mcnry'S Cor Woll!, 'i?Hburgh, Pa
Gt:Nli //14Cf(JVl/4N
~i'/b
SC/V?J£CJW./I/
•ARNE• aios.a IJ{lo
IN THEATRE TWO
·~· ·11r~..,.. . . . ' . . . .
• • •
t l\I \(\( f\lf.R • • •
,~.._,...,., .......... • .....
= ZGJ 0 ,A,P.,.,,.,°'-"t Rtltm
WITH TATUM O'NEAL AS
"ADDIE"
PLUS· SURT REYNOLDS
. RAQUEL WELCH IN ''fUZZ"
•7 ·1•.,011 • ><V N T!N(;T0 .. 0 £ .. C!• •
fl,,, "OM AT A[)A.,.\
1_/)lA "4f)A • '}7'} 4141 • ALSO CALL 147-6017
:~···~: .I!""~ . EDWARDS • • • • •
< l\I 11\l f\lfK
HA~bQ~ AT AiJA~~
lO~TA "4f~A • q19 "1 14 1
IN lMIATllf ,,
--~---'
• • • • •
•
IN MISSION VIEJO G?.tSIJ ''" r>•I CiO nrn 11 tJ. HJ TVlll«l" eJO 6990 wt ., ... , ... , .. tit AT GOlOl" weiio• ,, r•['" f::0.:.:.r:..·!>!~: ,,, •• ,1, MATINEES DAILY
T1tt P11tr·ltct Zlp·A·Dlt·Doo·DJll f•11·lt1t!
. ... . , . '-· _,,.
111* ~'tfl' IK1'~ · .. it ("''""'If •I....: .
ff~~· II <> ,._,,.,1 ......... ' ............... ,,.
All WAll
Ol\NfY SHOW
lt t; ... Olt.(1,1)11• l.)t:>
t> .......... 1_ .. ,,' '"' .,u ...
"""~ ·-HOW AT IOlM
CINIMAS
-"' , __ _,i;,,.
$fADIUM •4;;;,
.. ..-U• _1: ·~--
....
"Soag Of The South" !GI
"CAHILL·U,S. MARSHALL" ....
"HANG 'EM HIGH" IPGI
"FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE"
"" 'LADY SINGS THE BLUES" (R)
"L!T THE tiOOD TIMES ROLL" ••• "(VIL KNIEVEL" IPGI
Jimmie Rodgers
Tonight thru Friday
in Knott's John Wayne Th eatre
Shows : Sun & Fri -1:30, 1:30 & 10:3D p.m.
Mon lhru Thurs-8:00 & 10:30 p.m.
* *** **** *** ** * {l,* Coming Attractions ~
Danny Da¥is & the Nash¥ille Brass
July 21 thru July 26
Come have some tun with us !
KRDTT'S DEBBY FARM
Open every •umrner day I a.m. IO midnlghl
Buena Pali!:, CA (714) 1127·1776
A
LOVE STORY
FO~ GUYS YIHO
CHEAT ON WIVES
George Seg111
Jame$ Coburn
Kr1~ Krlstotferson
Sob Dylar'I In -.,. . ' . ' -....
I 'f . _"f
' ~
"PAT GARRETI AND
BILLY THE KID"
~l~OR ~"""'·~.:(.·I' 1'Je>0 -·
'lus • '"Chillf:w Con11ettlo1'1''.
IN THC W t'.1'TMIN ST£1f l,!-N l [R
X ~'1!. '.~;t· u~oir4 ~M11t•
~lON HIRU lHUR3 8 P.M.
fRIOIY I I 9.'5
SIWROll 1·1 I 9 ~5
SUNOIY 1·5 I 8
All SfATS $4.00
ONEMALAND '""'" I' 11 S. 11a•JOt •I YO. • 6)1·1'°1
•• "SILVER FOX"
South Coast Plaza H
111t 011i;o 1w, •• , 0 1110\ • s-&•·>l1t
K r-..•~lf~• ............ ~~
ln _:~··E . "A MAN
d ~~-',: ~ CALLID SLIOGI"
'";?: 0.,-. 0 I ·~·541·1 I, ' • • • • • •[ '. . . . . . •'
U\111\IJ\lfR
~t.APbOi' AT At>A M ~
1..0~l A 1.4(\A • 9194141
• ..
•I
tDWARDS TWIN CINEMA
Plus. Burl Reynold~
Dyan Cannon
IN
"SHAMUS"
1 .. 1
THE WESTBROOK
HOOKHURST-ON WISTMINSTU AVI •
2 ILKS, SO. OF GARDIN GROVE FWY .
530.4401
.Sll>Nl'Y· ' -t><llTl~:I\,
:-,\<ml.mr 't!EG~1Ut:l\, . I
llr"(:I,, fll l'U C> I
Phn . WAiler Manhav
Carol Burnett
"Pete N' Tillie"
IPG)
ft%A//ll</, Yl!lll ~'
\':,~1fR l'f!CWI !Rlfst iOll'llll
Plvs lhc Rock ()pert
"GODSPILL"
(G)
'
I
'
<
'
I
/II 8 DAILY PILDI S11nd.-y, Jut; lS, 19/1
•
At vo·ur
Service
Got a problem? Then write Pat Dut1n. Pa
•
wilt cue Ted tape, get ihe an1~r• mid actlm
11ou tieed to tolvc i11equiite1 tn gooernmen
\.1.Gtld busineu. 4Jalt t10Ur questic>ru to Pa
'1111111 Outtn/At YouT Sen.rice, OTange Coast Dail
Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cost.a Alesa, Ca. 92626. n Include your telephone numbeT. TM column
appears 011 Sundays, \Vednesdays an
f'ridays.
fnsur•nce C•ncelled
DEAR PAT : 1'-1y Farmer's Insurance Exchange agent
called to inform me that my c1:1r insurance was being can·
celled because the underwriting department bas a new ...
paper clipping stating that I was involved in a burglary.
There is no trulh to this claim and since the cUpping wu
supposed to have 11ppeared in the Daily Pilot, I y;ould like
you to look into this matter Immediately. If there is sUch
a clipping from your newspaper on the dale indicated, it ia
in error and I want this situation straightened out. in addi·
lion to finding out exactly what this clipping is about and
how an insurance cqmpany can cancel a policy based on •
clipping that bas not becri verified and wiJJ not be revealed
to me in any mOre detail . W. K., Sa1ta Ana
rt tr. K. you 1bould have told us that the person aamed
In the cUpplng wa1 your soa. Earl Paa.ldtag, underwriter for
Farmers ln1W'8DCe in Santa Alla, says your reetDt appllca·
tktD does not lodJcate )'OIU' IOD 11 Uvtog at your address,
but lnsuruce Investigators 1ay be la a reskttat and bu'bee•
ualng one of the cars tbe company was asked to lDsan.
Puldlng said th•t within the Ont • days of • policy an
bmlrance company is free to take cancellation action on tile
"'polatblllty" of a poor risk and "we don't bave to sfve any
reason to the insured.'' Explaining the soarctt used to es-
tablhlt tldl "po1alblltty" of poor risk, Pa11ldla1 named
Sacramente driving records, lodependent iavestigaUoa, re-
t•ll cttdtt cbecU and newspaper clippings. Jntorm•tkm from
tbele sourtes ii taken at face value, he said, altd Is Ht
further verified. Your case of mlltakn Identity clearly Pow•
that this practice II not good enough and h: • wan1lag te
tbe compqy that U shoo.Id be more careful fn clteckln1 It•
IOCr?'ft. U you willl to appeal the cancellation, do IO in
writlq: to the company.
Strict R11les for Pets
DEAR PAT: I consider my dog to be quite welJ.be-
haved. He has been to obedience school and wouldn't con-
sider jumping up on anyone or barking like B0n19 wild
bound. Yet, while on a recent weekend at one of. our 1t&te
parks l was curtly informed by another camper that my dog
had to be chained and that he was not alloWed to acco~
pany me on a trail walk. I told this person I Would fmd out
fOf' myself what regu1ations actually apply to pets in state
parks and l'd like your assistance.
A. P., Fouatala Valley
Dogs and other pets can accompany their ownen at
most c1mpgro11nd1 and picnic area tllroagboat Clllforala,
but tbey mltlt be kept under strict edatrol -and th.11 meant
Jeubed 01 • chain or ftd no longer tban I feet, accord-
ing to tlte Department of Parka and Recreation. Dogs are DGt
penn1tted en tralll tbat extend beyoad &be c1111pertQDCI
Umitt ud pabltc facUtty areas, wftll the es:ttpdon If Hehl&
eye dtp es:empted. All dop mal sleep "In" at 1lgbt.
Bicycle Clnb for Seldors
DEAR PAT: Can you tell me if 1here is a bicycle club
for okier folks in this area. preferably Costa Mesa? If you
don't know of any such club, could you give my phone
number so other interested parties can cont.a.ct l'tle by
Aug. I?
N. G., Costa Mesa
Ne exiltlng bike club for senior cltbeu could be i.
cated la the Costa Meta area, bat perba .. you'll recefTe
e110a1b c1D1 from interested readers to get your own lf'ODP
started. N. G. ·may be reacbed at "5-1311. Anotber Inquiry
waa rttelved from L. M., Uuatington Beach, who woald Uke
to INrD aboul a group of loc1I bike riders In the 11-year-
olcl bncket. Botb L. M. and N. G. might waot to contact
tlte Orange County Wbetlman bicyc le club, c/t Allen l'tf. Zel·
ler, 4041 Deaver, Yorba Unda. If tdttr leads fnm bike
riders in your areu are rtteived, the letters 1'ill be for-
warded to both of you.
Jlllrror on the Wall
DEAR PAT: Can you tell me ••here t can buy a make-
up mirror that fastens to the waU and is mounted on a metal
extension holder that folds up, or can be pulled out? I pur·
chased one several years ago, but the store now says this
item is no lonsrer available. I have an old friend in Laguna
Hills who needs one very much and I hope you can help.
Af. 1'f., Newport BelCb
Tiie only mirror I "'as able to locate tllat closely flts
)'OW' description 1!1 the ;,lli ndsight" mirror, available al
Thrifty and other large drug and discount stores.
Comp1•teri.::ed C:1111f1111i1Jt1
DEAR PAT: I ordei:ed a subscription and 1nailcd my $12
check for To"'" and Country magazine on Dec. 5, 1972. As you
can see from the correspondence J'\'e enclosed. I tried to
straighten out this "check cashed • no magazine delivered"
mess on my own. Since I began writing in February, I've
recei ved three confirmation letters that my subscription has
been entered and my first copy will arrive "soon." It hasn 't,
and 1 don 't understand the three different computer nwn-
bers listed on these so-called confirmation letters. Perhaps
you can he lp me at this point.
J. F .. Corona del Mar
Those pui:r:Hnr numbtn never y.•ere explalDed by Uearsl
l\tagailnes subscription ser\ice depar1me111. but lbe comp.
ttr •HI be told to get on the ball and start y0t1r subscrtptloil
Immediately. A customer i;trvice representative will write tt
you personally.
Re!JiNfrntlo11 for Cnt•
DEAR PAT: A friend or mine told me that she heard
a ra dio station serving this area is sponsoring some kind
of free cat registration service. I've been flipping my radio
dial trying to locate this station and hear about the details.
bot I hll\'cn't had any luck. Can you find out this Information
for me? l have an idenUfication tag for my cat. but would be
interested in learning about the reglstratJon program of lhfs
radio station.
L. E., El Toro
KVrtlS..Frtf Is the radio station sponsoring 1 cat registra-
tion program la Ornnie County. Resi;l1tratJoa cards are beln1
se nt to person1 requ6Hng: them from Ute station. OwHrt
return the cards y.•lth 1 r;elf-addre!l1ed, 1tamptd eo\.~lope
and %5 cent1 for bandllng coats to the stalioa ,which am-
bers and Hits the c1rd1 and sends a nambtted "Kat·T•1"
to be 1ttached to the eat"1 collar. Penon.1 fbtdla& tagged calf
ftll!Y ca ll the ttalfen , "'hMe phone numbtr ii ttamped 01 tbe
tar, ind lilt 1taUoa can u11e the rtgktraUoa number to ftnd
tlte twner and notUy him or tltf: ret"Overy ef hit cat. Tht rq: ..
l1tradoft Is permanent, and cbnaes of addrt911, telepbtee
number, or even cttance of cat. mav be u lltd bi te Utt rte-
titll. Addrt11 ef KVMS-FAt Is Itel N. Briltel St., Santa Ana,
Cl, tnte.
T1111!f1're on W•11
More than JOO readert have responded to the July 4 Al
Your Service offer of car gatn(!s to help amuse cb.iklren on
vacation trfps. Since many letters mentioned that their fam·
ily travels are scheduled to begin soon, copies are being
malled out as soon as the self-addressed, stamped enve)opes
are rcctlved. 1
\
Saving Energy Can Be Fun -Trai1is, Buses, Subways and Walki11g Co11serve Fuel HAWAII ·
Ireland
Has True
'Spirit'
By TOM HOGE ,, ""' ,._ ....... ,...
Ireland is a land of tradi·
tion. and one of Its most
cherished is the story of Irish
whiskey which has warmed
Gnelic palates for centuries
and bas now given a new
meaning to coffee.
During a recent vacation
trip abroad. I slopped off in
Dublin and made a tour of a
distillery. I got the impression
that nothing much h a d
changed since the 15th century
"'hen an ingenious Irishman
made himsclr a pot still and
came up with a lively liquor
\Vhich waN dubbed the Gaelic
\Veter of Life.
High up on a platform 1 saw
a tall-necked pot still of
burnished copper that looked
as though it had been in use
for generations. Bubbling in·
side were 33,000 gallons of
"mash" ,which when distilled
would yield 11,000 gallons.
Dislillcd twice more. it even·
tua\ly would be mluced to
3,000 gallons of pure Spirit.
This would be stored away ln
ancient oak casks that had
once held Spanish sherries or
rums.
The whiskey Is left in these
caakll ror frtm seven to 10
years to mellow. When the
time comes for bottling, they
call in the taster, the high
priest of the Irish whiskey
mystique. As each cask is
opened. the taster must take
out a measure ol. the golden
11quld and judge it for color,
bouquet and taste. 1'he result.
If f!pproved. is what you get
••hen )'OU enter a Dublin pub
and ask for a "Mil of malt.''
the inside term for a draft of
Irish whiskey.
Back in th<! old d11.ys, many
Irish used to make their own
whiskey. and by 17 7 o ,
hls1or1ans lell us, there were
2,000 still.II going full blast on
lhe Emerald Isle. There were
&0 many that the government
had trouble keeping tr;i.ck of
lhem and collecting taxes. So
authorities decreed that only
large stills could I e g a 11 y
operate. thus puttin g 1.500
stllJs out of business in less
thAn 12 months.
•
SUNDAY & MONDAY
JULY 15th & 16th
2'' PR
SPAGHETTI STRAPS
You 'll want them in white
and tan I 5 to 10.
~/HillJ/IJlll.Jl!l!J!N!/!fl/Jf./J(ff)
.......
DAYTIME FLUSHABLE DIAPERS
ADULT SIZE ZIPPERED
SLEEPING BAG FOR CAMPERS
Choote from 4 comfortable stytee
designed to give you lhe ultimate in
sl~eping comfort. All with handy zip-
pers. Don't miss this buy/
2"
60'! PLASTIC
'iADING POOL
Lll'lffr pot'(tttlylene construcUon.
Colorfully decof•ted to add
fun and txcltemtnt to young
swimmers. A t1nt1stk buy 1t oor
IOw ... let.
SELECT£0 LEISURE VACATIONS FllOM
BOYD TRAVEL
I DAYS WAIKIKI
l•om$249.*
·Plus 11,07 Air Ta"
l ·DAY MULTl·ISLAND VACATIONS ALSO AVAILABLE
' DEPAATllAES EVERY SATURDAY. ENJOY YOUll
VACATION WITHOUT BUSY DAILY BUS TOURS. PAICI
INCLUDES AOUNOTRIP CONTINENTAL AIRLINES Jm
AHO INT£A·ISLAND VIA HAWAIIAN AIRLINES, HOTELS
INSPECTED AND APPROVED BY JEFF BOYD FOii
LOCATION ANO GOOD VALUE, BAGGAGE HANDLINCI
ANO AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION IN HAWAII.
COURTEOUS ASSISTANCE BY COMPETENT LOCAL
HOSTS AND, OF COURSE, A FRESH FLOWER L!l
GREETING . BASED ON 2 PERSONS PEA ROOM:
SINGLES AND RATES FOR CHILDREN AVAILABLE.
BOYD TRAVEL 543-8238
2730 N. BRISTOL SANTAANA
AT JUMCTION OF GAAO£H QAO,'E & SANTA AHA FREEWAYS
68c
PROPANE CYLINDER
the more for your
moneysworth store
HUNTINGTON BEACH -IROOKHURST AT ADAMS
STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 to 9 -SUNOAY 10 to 6
\
I·
DAILY •ILOT B 9
The Week's · Market H ghlights VOLUME, H EAVY TRADE R S
NASD Q11otations on Mutual Funds 'l'he R evie w
., u•..c ""'" • ....,,...,,_,
N•W fttlt -TM WMll h1 ,.YI"' fw t• .-. ..,."' Jvly 11, 1tt)i
' l jjlrahmans
litnPorted J·/·
By Irvine
~/ i :"Sixteen Brahman bulls have '~n imported from Texas to ~ form the nucleus of an j e~aborate two-phase
~ eiossbreedlng program at the ~ lrtine Company's ranchJands.
~ ~,ACC-Ording to Robert Elder,
, E• rintendent !Jf the Irvine :· mpany's livestock depart-! t, this is the first time ! at Brahmans have been used
·: ~r crossbreeding in Orange
: eounty.
1 .}Ie said the program is ~ ~igned to increase beef pro-
; )Wction, thereby helping I<>
r te<fuce meat prices and pro-
• vii;ie navorful, tender, high '9-IJ~lity meat for Southern t ~ifomia tables.
' ~ "lha decision to introduce f Ule Brahman line w a s
primarily one or growing con-
: dttions and economics," said
Elder, who took over the
·department in mid-1971. "Our J cattle crop had been declining
:~ several years and we were
~ing less than adequate cat-t::rfe in a semi-arid region on ~ OOnsiderably less aCreage than
~ fie had when cattle wen;: first
introduced to the ranch m the e lino's.
; ·Upon arrival ~t . the ,Irvine g Banch, the Brahmans were
; 'first corralled with 2 2
~ Hereford bulls to become ac-
C quainted with their new home.
' 'Oien early in 1972, all of the • bulls were turned loose with
; the cows and heifers for a 90-
~ day breeding season. The
~ crossbreeds, kn ow n as
~ Brarords, are the result of the
4 Brahman-Hereford breeding.
~~~e Hereford cows have ~:dilved and Elder reports a 92
~~nt cal! crop, which is
· ~ very good in livestock circles.
> About 25 percent are Brafords.
: · Elder expla}..oed thai in the ~ c&e of the Brahmans, each
:. year more bu11s wlll be added
· as the Hereford bulls are
• g1aduaily phased oul, Then
• the Brahmans will be phased
out over a three-year period
, as the Braford herd reaches ; µa ultimate size. ~ ~ best or the BraCord
}jeilers that arrive this ye~r and in .succeeding years, wdl
f
. be kept for breeding. The
olher calves wUl be sold.
During the three-year
; crossbreeding period, Elder
, will bulld the Brahman bull ~ herd to 36. Dy the end of the
trossbretdl.ng period he ::in-~ tlclpates t,000-plus Braford
, cow s. 3~000-plus crossbred
, ,tockcrs. Rnd about I 7 5 ~ ~cplaccment heiiers e a c h
• year.
• "At this point we eXl)(.'Ct to
· ' hnve an excellent herd that
• ~111 produce more beef per
'8cre than fn the past," Elder
' said, "which "'ill benefit the
California housewire."
Daily Volumes _, ..... ., w~o T IHI Y • .. '
T"1i.
Yearly Cemparl8oo ..... _
Jiii,, 1a, 1m JMIY 6, lf7l j YIV 16. 1'72 v1v lt. 1tn
Hi.II L-Adv O.C Ulldl
It US 141t l71 1'1 t U) USllM 2'4
71 128 4ZI 1100 1t 7 1.11 I ll .., 1ow 1541
Standard and Poor
H'-" Low C1-C!Mil
, ••. J, JU.II l"·m•·n u.ss 34.51 u.u 1.ll 1U:Il "1:1: .U:# 11?
Wliat's New in Stoeks
FOR THE WEEK Julv t-Jul~ 13
APPLICATIONS FOi! LISTING ON THE N. Y. S. E.
Ad•ms Ot'll!I Co. Inc. Ca111!11t Mlfl lnvHtm11ntt Colwell M!q Trull Fort Oe1rb0rn lne SK. Hulloo Company Mon!vom9r"' St. I'll: S11:. O....rstlt Sh1oholdlna Gro PNB Mta & IUtv 111¥ell
Pur111n Ft~lom Corp
STOCKS TO 8E ADMITTED fO THEN. V. S. E. TENTATIVE CATE
Teleorom1>ter Corp..-Jutv 14 •1chl tv FINirw:!el Coro-Jul.., 11 Patlllc Amer l'ICome Sl\lirH-Jul.., 11 edvtnet lnvtti!Ol'S Corp..-July 23
Ilea Offsllo•• lllo-JUIV u
APPLICATIONS FOR LISTING
~lo 1!11 &"' N•T M•~ ::ri·m T' '" I r', -I'. t'• tme<!o •""' 1, ' " ••• ••.. l .,M,.gn41 • I . l " '" 10 ' rt!: ~ • Am ... r.11,,., 61:. If,• \~·· 1. ,1, ·~ !nl TIA.Tl tat. n·· l'"-... I fl'',~ Am Tri a. l•l ffl ·lOO ~ I•:._ ~' ?j\i f .,,,.,t..,.n .Air j;gg •• ~" ~\ .._ ..
•'• J \o t••<O l~. " ll'o-~I• ·~ ~~ F '11 N•I Ch• .U ·~ a~ 41•1• '• t ••F •76. l" Sol~t '• }1 '• :fn?on C••t>ld• •2•.100 ''" l '• 3'' ,.,
NEW VOl:I( IV"'ll -T"" lf ""°'' «llv• •lg(Q
tr.O.., Oii !~• OTC M•••t1 Frlo•~ •t W"lltd t:rr
NMO. V•lu"'• •• Allled C"•·
P-·~l•r 11'.900 '" ...... " " • T•1>1:• '" .... " 11 '' 1t1n-""' """' 11•0 II '• ;. ..
AP'l'l1 l~t Grp 71.100 1•'• 10 ... " 1'1111 Pl'>Oto Fl"'I .1,.00 l•'+ h'• ~ '" Mitl Cnl Rn" )l,SOO ,, .. 11••+ .,
1>..,n Othh '"''' ) J ,,. $ 1116*' 1/lt
A• fopreu •3.IDO "'" 56\·-" ,_, I~ Am ..... l)') 12 ... -" f'Ol't11 "" " •I.JOO IU~ U'•t-~
NAIO VOi-toa ...... 4,n1.100.
"""•nc", "11; o.KH""' "5; \/ncl!•n111d, 20Sol. lOllC -
NY Ups and Downs ~~IEX Ups, Dow ns Over t h e Counte r
Ntw Vllfk (UPI} -TIM t11Uowl119 llsl 1kows Iii. 1toc.•s 11111 _tw.,. 011...u 1111 NtW Yo•-CUPI) -TIM foll:r.1:1 1111 N-Yotk (UPI) -The totlow~ h'1 l!IOwl 11\t 110(.11 !l\111 n.,,_ ttl Ill• "'°"'' Ill• ,,~~· "'•' lllV~ 01 n Int mo1• 111d lost 11>1 mOll IMM<.I on oert~! "'°"' I nd 10'6 M mou l>IHG on "9rtltf'll mot! •f'd "°'' llM ll'IOll NMd on Pit'«"' ol tMnot 01 tll•-ol ~~~~ Pt"tt t nt-tll•riQe~ '"' ,,._ dl~trtnct ~lwffn lttl wtt~'• elO.lllQ
• 1>1e1 ;ind 1>11r(1nt11ge thlnQ,, i re Ill• Ol!lt<itn<• llio!ween 1•11 w11•'1 CI061r>a Ntl tnd Ptl<'(tn•y:. Cll•~I .,. • .... <.liHt'l"f.'t t>et~ llt l)f•v Olll I•\! 11h;r
Pi t tn<I fl! 1 wee•'• clo.lna 11rl<:t. • Ptk• an<:1 11111 wee~·1 tlotlno 11tkt, 11rlte Ind llW (Utrt~I Its! olo llri(t
I Ttlt<:or .... ~ Tr•vl.<IQ .ls ) 11•"1•11 ... u
'SCA Servk• S Su1>1rGn ,20 6 ICN Ph•rm 1 Aiea•n .!Ob 1 Ewu Inc .32 9 Vorn•oo II< lf ~1'Yz11~n<.1u~t
n Hgfln A .13&
1J 1 1ueB•ll -~
'' ourn• ·~ U Knigllt H ... 16 P'•c Tin .M 11 MCA I'll: ... )I FleetEnt .11 19 C1nC11 In .10 70 Hutton E ... 11 Elect ,,_ n lllcltHr P ·" 21! Altllll Intl! ,, GCA Coro 2S SMell•rG .St
llT&TpfF' 2 Sones!• 11111 l Stt1r1ln '" 'imltMlnl .?1 s .,,.,. t.' 1 6Sto OU al l
1 GI A&P 1ta I Cl•ve Plr! • t QRHOg Joi
10 ~hl11Sv 2.70 11 exaro 1.n 12 C:ontlnvst 11 ll Re!EIK ol 3 j' Overl•n .68
1! e,.e,iru~~~I Cf,
11 MobllOl 1.to
1S NolnPS 1.3o 19 Utd P'kC .,
?O Zal)otll Coro 11 Al111 Corp ]7 WlllROu ..01 13 ICCPlp! 4.3$ ,, E~Bl nc 'n 25 Home,tk .liQ
GAINl•S OAINEaS OAINEllS
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• •
Rolls Royce 'Souvenir'
Stock Rewards Investors
c11r1s11111 sc;.,,,, Mon!IM S•rvlct
LONDON -An1erican in-
vestors "'ho bought Rolls·
Royce shares ns souvt'nirs arc
in for a p!cnsan t surpri.-.t·.
Under lhc arra n ge tn e nt
bchvccn the receiver of the old
Holl.s-Hoyce company and the
government's Rol ls·Royce
{ 197~ 1 company, shareholders
of the fonner company may
get 30 pence for their shares
(say, 75 cents). Speculators
\\'ho \\'ere recentl y 00.ying
these shares at down to Ip
each are going to do ex-
ceedingly well.
One way and anot her !he
go\'ernment has nlready com·
1nited about $277 rnillion
(nea rly $700 million ) of public
money to salvaging Rolls.
Included in this is $87.5 million
paid by the new t'Ompany,
Rolls·Roycc 1971. for assets
from the old com pany; ~170
n1illion tor the llB-211 ae ro
engine project; and $20 million
working ca pital.
Rolls·Royce auto1nobilcs . Rolls
means aircraft engines. For
some time to come the RB-211
will be the main lihe to "''atch
for the oompany 's turnover.
Rolls has got to find a viable
ci\'il-aerl>'enginc policy. This
C(lu]d involve the quiet engine
on which it has already done
pany -unfortunately into
bankrUptL'y.
The new company must
make fairly rapid progress in
two ar eas : Financially, it
must v.'ork out a new capital
structure. Technologically, it
must rind new civil-aero-
engine projects.
v.·ork. But wha tever the·------------
BULLDOZER'S Vl~W OF ENTRANCE TO NEW FOUNTAIN VALLE Y PLAZA Opinion in the financial City
of Londor. sees the ar-
rangement as a deal that
fa vors credito r s and
shareholders of the old com-
pany more than might have
been expected but avoids cost-
ly and time-consuming litiga-
dccision in this area. it will re-
quire a unique nlixture or
technological and fi nancial
and oommerical acumen.
~XEROX COPIES !
Valley Views New Center
Fir st Phase of $5.5 Million Plaza to Ope1i in Se 1Jte 1nber
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of lllt Dlll'f' 1"1111 ttelt
lt may not be the size or a
Fashion Island, Sooth Coast
Pla7.<!, Huntingt.on Center or
Wesbninster Mall, but the
builders of FOWltain Valley
Plaza never intended jt to be .
'l'he lirst pbase of the shop-
ping center is currently under
construction at Brookhurst
SLreet and Talbert Avenue and
the first shops will probably
be opening their doors for
business within the next two months.
Irwin Boscoe, partner of B
and W Development Co., ex-
plained that the Plaza is in-
tended to be a small, in-
dividually oriented center of
retail businesses and offices.
"We looked around and it
teemed like Fountain Valley
ood been passed by'" B-06COe
explained. "There are large
regio.nal shopping centers in
all the neighboring cities and
we felt there was a need for a
smaller. personalized kind of
center."
The center is planned in two
phases. The first phase is the
mall arta and restaurant and
will have a tota l or 90.000
square feet. The shops .range
in size from J.000 Lo 4,000
square feet.
Bost'OW said that ten.ants
will lnc1ude an operator for
the restaurant, as yet un·
named pending ' the signing of
the lease; a savings and loan.
also unnamed for the same
reason ; and a variety of retail
shops including c I o t h i n g
stores, a jewelry stoce, a real
estate office and a hardware ·-· The second phase ·which will
have a total d. 85.000 square
feet is at present on the draw-
Industrial Center Gets First Te11ant
The Dietary Product s
Divison ot American Hoe:pltal
Supply-Co<poratioo ha a
becom< the first ie-in the
new 221.acre Orange County
Industrial Center, according to
Charles Kendall, vice presi-
dent of Cabot, Cabot & Forbes,
developer of the center.
The SSU,000 transaction was
arranged by Blair Armstrong
of Grubb & Eilis of Newport
Beach and CC&F's John J,
McPhllllps, head of marketing
for the center.
Construction' Ii set to b<'gln
ln late August on a 25,000-
!CJUAre-foot w a r e h o u s 1 n g
building for the Orm which
distributes a comprehensive
line of equipment and supplies tor -hospilal and inalitutiooal
food .. rv1.... Complttioo rs
set for early December .
Aberthaw Construction CO. is
contractor.
The ISO million Orange Coun-
ty Industrial Center is located ,_
wtthin the dtles or S&nta Ana
and Costa Mesa near the
Harbor Blvd. turnoff o( the
San Diego Freeway.
The Un:n has signed a 10-:==========. year lease, with options. for a
69,000.square-loot porcei or Do ne by Dunn
land at the corner of Yale and rat Dunn gets things done.
Carriage strteta, just oil Throw her your challenge
Harbor Blvd., in Slnta Ana. and m how ghc handlf'~ It in
The par<:el is .served by her "At Your Service" col·
Southern Pacirtc Railroad. umn , now appe:artng tvtry
lncloded tn the plans is 3.348 Sunday, Wednesday and Fri·
square feet devoled lo office day In The DAlL v P!LO'l'. space 8nd lhe rcmalnd<'r for._ ________ _,
expansion or the warehouse.
ing boHrds and Boscoo said
they hope to st:.irt constn1ction
in October.
Total cost or !he project v.:HI
exceed $5.5 million. B and \Y
is doing the construction \\'Ork
and the designs were prepared
by the company architect
Richard Donohue.
B and W bas excl usively
done shopping center work in
Los Angeles and the San Fer-
nando Valley areas.
Boscoe said lhe Plaza is
their first venture into Orange
county and thty selected
Fountnin Valley because "v.·e
ft,lt tha t it i$ the type or com·
1nuull)' that is idco/ly sulled to a dc\'clopment. of he kind we
wanted to do."
He said the company haii
ah\·ays built smoll centers
because "we belleve that there
are some people who do not
want to go to the larger more
Impersonal regional centers.
\\le saw a need for our kind or
a center in Fountain Valley
and we think It will fit
bcnutifully."
Bowne· pointed out that hi!i
oompAny ha$ received more
calls from pro5Jlt('tlve tenants
~r I.ht Plaza than lhf'y have on
anv other center.
"That is riot to sav v.·e sfJrn·
cd lhem any fl'l~tcr. but I lhink
ii indicat<'!I t h~ nbility of a
ccnln,. like thi~ to dn "·ell in a
~rn1nunlly like P' Q \.In t a in
\'111Jcy," ho said.
1be disaster of the old Rolls
oompany was that it h~ a great strength technically and
the technologists ran the on1·
Jc
Jt M OU~ ~ll•IC I
KINk OS SJJ -3187
I , •Zll Co"'P"' o, l••lr•
L
tion. Tt gives the new company 1tr:~~~~~~~~~f;;,;;;.;;;;;;~;".~~~;:;;;;;, a chance to break through I,
\\'i th a new management '.t
structure to a profi t.able basis. 1000 §
Rolls-Royce is not a n
ordinary company. It is a
\\'orld leader in aero-engine
dcvclop~nt and there are
good prospects lt can stay
lhere with its new manage-
ment. Britain h 8 s f e \9'
engineering companies of this
caliber to lead · it into the
s o p h i sticated engin~ring
technology of the last quarter
of the 21lth century. The spin-
off for British engineering
from a profitable Rolls-Royce
setup could be considerable.
Despite Its success in diesel
engines and the g13.Tnour of
'
W. Stand lea I
Promoted
The a-ppointmtnt of Y.l. Greg
Standlea as district. manager
for First American Title
lnMJrance Company of Santa
Ana has been announced by
Lnwreocc ~t White, Ylce
president and manager of the
Orllnge County Title Division.
Standlea is servi ng the
Orange and Tustin areas
for the firm. As.sotlatcd \\'jth f<~lrsl American since the first
or this year. Standlca has been
employed in the customer
service nnd title information
departmenls and f mo re
ORDER ·:-;
~ .. . ' ~eautiful I~·'' ' Stick-on
YOURS '. I
\ LABELS
TODAY!
Persanalized • Stylish • Efficient
Order For Your.elf or a Friend
May be used on en.,,elope• •s return addres'
l•beli. Also very handy as identific ation
labels for m•rkin9 personal items iuch "'
booki, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on
gltss •nd may be used for markin9 home
c•nned focd item s. All labels are printed
with stylish Vogue type Ol"I fjne quality whit ..
9ummed paper. •
recentl y a~ a 11tlt searcher1~~~~~~'.'::~~~~~~~:!'::!'::!'::!"~~~~ before hi~ promotion . l~
.,
•
I
,.
J
... Jll l,UJl.i PILOT
Call CHP
' For Cheek
On Helmet
Capitol Nen Service
California motorcycle riders
now can be sure the helmets
they buy meet state safety
ltandards by calling their
local Highway Patrol office. A
new required standards code
makes it illegal fo.r a dealer,
or anyone else. to sell a
hebnet whlch · does not have
ltlde approval. Outl'et:s wruch
continue to sell non-approved
. helmets are subject to cita· . u..,.
* * * Low cost health insurance
\ will be available' throughout
~-,. Califom.ia if a bill introduced in the Aasembly passes. The
a u thor of the bill .
A1se mblyman Richard
Hayden (R-&JMyvale) is mov-
lbg the bill through the
.• Asaembly Health Committee.
If approved It would enact the
Health Security Act of 1973,
establishing a plan for disaster
health insurance and the
Health Security Conunissioo
to administer the plan. The
·.. health plan would be funded
by a $3 a month fee. Ex-
empted ~·oold be weUare
,.,. Clll!S, medically n e e d y .
penons already covered by
private plans ar.::I anned
"') forces <personnel and their
families.
* * * · • California car dealers ha\'e
been ~ to di!COurage their
salesmen frMt telling poten-
tial ctistoJTiers how to defeat
seat belt warning buzzers. The
buzzers In late model cars
warn vehicle occupants when
their seat belts are not fasten-
ed.
'."They were put there to save
Jives," said Director Robert ·
Couns of the Department of
Motor Vehicles. HTelting them
how to silence these devices is
• dJsservice to them." The let-
ter to major manufacturers
was also signed by Highway
"' ' Patrol Commissioner Walter
Pudinski.
•
.
•'
Abortion
Legislation.
Approved
SA C R AMENTO (AP)
Legislation declaring t h a 1 ~ in state abortion laws
. prevents a nonprofit o r
ttllglouly affiliated hospital
from refusing to perform
abort.km has won una'nimous
Awmbly approval.
A U-0 vote sent the bill to
the Senate after ,Assemblyman
Frank Murphy (R-Santa Cruzl
said the amended bill had no
opposition.
Eartier, pro-abortion groups
oppo.sed the measure before
l\furpby resbicted it to affect
only nonprofit. religiously af-
filiated hospitals. Before, it af-
fected all private hospitals.
CRISIS ..•.
(From Page Bl )
bulanee attendant is not cer-
tified to administer.
The program will eventually
be ex panded to include as
many 8! 17& paramedics at
24 different locations through-
out the couruy. Rieder said.
'lbree more La llabra fire-
men and nine from Sant111 Ana
\\ill enter the 000.hour train-
111f! program In September,
with Fullerton, Buena Park
and Orange Coonty firemen
joining the program in early
1174.
"l hope that by the time the
•
Sulk!ay, July 15, 1q73 I~
FIELDCRE ST
FRAGRA NCE
SHEETS IN A GAY
PRINT
4.99
twin flat, fitted
"Fragranc e" sheets bring the garden
indoors . Bright, goy llorol pr int for
every bed in your home. They' re no-
iro n percales in one-color combina-
tion. During this sale get flat or fitted:
full size 5.49; queen size• 8.49: king
size* I 0.99; 42"x36" pillowcoses 3.98
pair; 42"x46 " pillowcases• 4.98 poir .
*Please allow 2 weeks for delivery
Sheets, 2
Q119ntlty
AOdrltSs , , •.••.•
T..,,._ Clr'dtn W.lcOtTW
n1.1111
Tl'lepllone °""" BIMrd Opl'n 0.llV 1:30 A.M. lo J:lD P.M. $~ t ::JO fO J P.M.
Site
City ............... , ......... S111e • .. Zip .......... ..
Q (llh -I etlCloM I ......•. 0 C.O.D. CIWl1'9' -
My Broedw1y nlllTlbec' Is - -- --- --- ---PIHSI eod ules •••. Handling CMrees adCIUIDNI '-YMd 'Tiie
8rOfdW1y clellYtr Y•rM. A.Oii 7.SC HfYke cll•'ll'I on «c11r1 under ss.oo 11111 eu c.o.o:i.
MACHINE WASHABLE
DACRON PILLOW
4.99
-
Standard size. A sen sational pillow of Dupont Dacron®
polyester fibrefill II. Ju st toss in your washing ma chine
. . . comes out plump and fl uffy. Parma-press cotton
t icking. "Debut" by Pillowlex. Quee n 6.99, king 7.99
Beddi ng, 55
> I
. ··-;J l'i ~
.:' f'~
. ~\ lr•i~ ..... """' -
1 I
Uiinlng program is ct1mpletcd "-"'D have a paramedic unit ~"· Ytith a five-minute resJ)Onsc --------,~-------------.... ame or 80 percent or the coun-ty' a residents," Rieder sald. _____________________ _.
' •
As the 1ystem expend•. rive .,. more .. _ hospli.11 " cap-
able ol receiving potlent tele-•
metry from thO mobile unlls
...in be added, he said.
ANAHEIM
<444 N. E11clW , f7 141 !5)5°1 121
•
..
;;;::
' ' • Ii
•
HUNTINQTON IEACH
1111 Ecllflfet Aweftlle 17 141 192.JJJI
ORANeE. MALL OF OR ANGE
2300 N. T111ti11 Street 17141 ttl-11 11
\
Cannon Royal
Fanilly Towels
Save on six fa vorite designs
to col or up your both with
new verve .
Mandarin Garden oil-cotton
ter in olive green, cran-
ber ed o r mocho. '.f.30
both 3. 37 hond 2.19;
92c washcloth 85c •
Shangri-La oil-cotton velour
florols in sky blue, camelia
ping, old gold. 2.75 both
2.39; I .70hond towel 1.49;
75c washcloth Mc.
Tulip Sunday oil-cotton
velour on one side, cotton
terry on the other. In sky
blue orcamelio pink. 2.75
bo ht 2.39; 1.70 hond 1.49;
75c wosh Mc.
Crystal Palace cotton terry
sculptured 2-tone s in camelio
pink, blue-belle, fi refly
yell ow, t iger lily oronge,. old
•
gold or Venetian green. \
3.25 both 2.69; 2.10 hond
towel 1.69; 90c woshcloth
69c.
Seven Seas all-cotton joc-
qllllrd in azure blue, fire red,
dafodil yellow, green 4.30
bath 3.29 ; 2.37 hond 2.09;
92c wo sh 79c; 1.03 fingertip
89c; I 0.25 bathsheet 8.99.
Tah iti oil-cotton terry jac-
quard With fringe in straw~
berry, blue-belle, cinnomon,
Venetion green. 2.92 both
2.49; 1.85 hond 1.59; 82c
woshcloth 69c •
Towels , 23
CERRITOS
500 Les C1ffit•• Milt 1211, t60-t411
• • ..
Sullday, July 1.5, 1q73 • DAILY PILOT C J
W ~i·skopf Captures British Open Gol( Crown
•
Nicklnus' Sizzling 6 5 .Comes Too Lat.e
the one he IO despera.\i, wanted .
··-··;{
"'·· (.:;. . . _, '.'
AA"if c~ ,. '-4 ~ • .• ,_.f!j;.,
ROGER BANNISTER-FIRST FOUR-MINUTE MILER.
Cal~ulated Mark
Miler T i med Momerit of Collapse
On a chilly, blustery May evening in
1954, a rew hundred people at the lf-
ney Sports Gr.ound on the outskirts or
Oxford, 1-:ngland. 'vatched the most
ttistoric track and field meet of all
time.
Roge r Bannister, a tall and slimly
buill English medical student of 25,
Decame the first man in the world to
run tf}c n1ile in less than 4 tninutes,
His time \Vas 3:59.4.
The medical student was an essen-
tial part of the record breaker. Ban-
nister, with his knowledge of the
human body, had spent ye a r s
calcula ting by trial and error how
much stress the heart and lungs v.·ould
~tand. He had learned how to time
that moment of collapse to the very
second when be crossed the finish line.
Bannister's interest in the mile
started at age 18 when he began
medical studies at Oxford University.
They were short of milers at Oxford
that year. Bannister WllS persuaded to
run against Cambridge in the in-
tervarsity trac k-and-field meet and ,
the first time he had run the mile in a
competitive race, stunned everybody
b,Y winning.
· While he remained at Oxford, vic-
tory in the intervarsity mile each year
was a foregone concl usion. He won it
four years running. The third time
was In 1949, when he set an in-
tervarsity re<:ord of 4: 16.2.
That was the year Bannister began
lo think seriously of attacking the 4-
minute barrier. He toured the United
States ,.,,ith a combined Oxford and
Cambridge team and clocked. 4:11.9-
Jgainst Harvard and Yale and 4: 11.J..
against Cornell and Princeton.
ln 1952. however, Bannister's ffiends
found their faith slipping. He ran in
onlY. one competitive mile and clocked
i : 10.S. And in the Olympics at
Helsinki, he managed only fourth
place in the 1,500 meters.
In 1953 Bannister found a fr iend and
pacemaker in Chris C h a ta w a y .
Ohataway was among Britai n's best
mlle rs in his day, but he knew he
wasn't as good as Bannister, so he
unselfishly dedica ted his efforts to
helping Bannister ~ttack the 4-minute
barrier.
In May, 1953, Chataw.ay set the pace
!or three laps and Bannister ran a
last taP of 58.6 to finish in 4:03.6.
Then came the evening at Iffley -
May 6, 1954. It was a fantastic rllght in
many v.'llys. The attempt on the 4-
minute barrier almost never took
place. An hour before the rare, a 25-
mile-an-hour wind was 1 blowing and
Bannister's friends told him it was no
night to attempt a fast speed.
He-agreed -untit five minutes
before the start. The wind had begun
to drop. "I'm going ahead," he said.
•·I feel this is a dtance to do it."
Ohris Brasher and Chataway acted
as pacemakers. Bannister made a
special request that progress times be
announced over the Joudspeaken at
every 2ZO yards instead of the usual
t40 yards. Every yard of that mile
was mapped out in his mind.
At the halt mile Brasher was timed
in l : SB.O and ~ter was tw~tenths
ol a second later. On the third. lap
Chataway, acttng to a finely judged
plan sprang forward and took over the
lead. l!rosher. his job done, dropped
back. At the belt .Oaataway was timed
in 3:00.4 and Binnlster in 3:00.5.
The cr;owd .• small but
knowledgeable, knew exactly what
was happeillnc. • ~nnlster ran· at,
Chataway's heels and a wave of ·ex-
ci!ed c:heenng followed him llJ'OODd
the track. aiataway slowed 250 yards
rrom hDme and Bannister surged to
the front.
Bannister s<Ud afterward that as he
ran down the home st ra i ght ,
ev erything started to go black and the
tape at the fmiah line oontract"ed to a
dilil •• in front of him. As he. croesed it, he colla"psed into the annt
of waiting friends.
A minute later the official result
was announced over the loudspeakers
with typkal sUfflipped B r I l l 1 h
fm:mality. "'!be result of Event
Nwnber Nine, the One Mile," the an-
nouncer said_, 'R. G. Bannister, three
minutes ..• "
Nobody heard any more. The an-
noWt<:er's voice was drow""1 by the
cheers:-
TROON, Scotllod (AP) -Lone Tom
Weisa.pt, ftna1ty barneainc a sometimes
-.._ and tsplolliDg lti•
encxlmUI talent, won the British Qpen
loll dlompionohlp Saturday wlll\·•,tJMI
""""' 70. ' Wtlatopfs two-under-par efl<it In 1
soft, 11.1mmer rain that bathed the 7,064
yards of ar-and lieather, thistles and
thlcRt.s that make up the Old Course at
Trooil, pve him 'a '271 total.
1bat matched A.mold Palmer's record
ntablilbed when the now 43-year-old
Palmer won the 1112 British Open. And
the vtct«y, by three strokes over U.S.
()pofi champ .iol\noy Miller and British
veteran Neil c.o&es, thrust the tall man
rrom Columbus, Cl\io, into the first rank
of the game's greats.
Dodgers Rip
Cubs, 7-3 ,
Boost Lead
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Al Downing
burled a five-hitter and Joe Ferguson
slammed his 13th home run, leading the
Dodgers to a 7-3 decision over the
Chicago Cubs Saturday night.
1be victocy, fourth in a row and
seventh in the last eight games, bootesd
the Dodgers' le.ad in the National League
West to seven games, their biggest lead
since 1963.
Downing gave up a first inning fUn
without yielding a hit when he "'alked
two hatters, hit another and threw a wild
pitch. But he then struck out seven
Dorftie r s S late
Alt .. _ Ml 11•1 CMI)
Jurr 15 ChiCll!IO •I LGS Ang~I"
J ulv '' Los Anoeln 11 Plthbt.lroll Jul'( 17 Los MOtles .t Pltt51xJrg~ -
l :)~ 11.m. S p.m.
I p.m.
straight batters aDd fanned nine ln all
before giving way to Jim Brewer in the
eighth.
The Dodgers got two runs in the second
inning on a double by Ron Cey and two
Chicago errors.
Los Angeles broke it open in the .third, scOritig -ioUr Umes, Downing ilriving ·in
two ol. the rum With a double. Bill
Rtmel1 and Cey drove in the other two
with a single and a scarifice fiy.
FerguS<U homered in the fourth inning,
his first since June 10.
A crowd of 53,870 watched the game.
the largest turnout in three years at
Dodger Stadium.
I.OS ANG.LES ft rti rbl
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l 2 I 1
• I 1 o
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.. I 1 1
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·Emerson Gains
Swedish Fina ls
GS TA AD , Switzerland (AP)
Newport Beach's Roy Emerson, the 37-
year4d veteran, was given a hard time
Saturday by Kurt Meiler, the unseeded
young West German, before winning his
semifina:I ma:t.cb in the Swiss Interna-
tional' tennis championships, U , 4-6, 7-5.
S-3, 9-7.· Meller, 24, lacked concentration in
ded.sive moments after a brilliant start
ind•a 4-1 lead in the last set of the six·
hOur match. interrupted several times by
rain. TOJHC«led nie Nastase of Romania led
Patrick Prolsy of France M. 6-3, in the
other semifinal when it was stopped by
rain. Julia Antb'.lny of Los Angeles moved
into the women's fina] with 9-7, 6-1, win
over Lea Pericoli of Italy. She {11ays
Rachel Gi3cafre of Argentina in today's
finals.
M1ss Giacafre ousted Octile de Roubin ,
France, f.2, 6-3.
~tiller, ju.st one stroke b3ck 1A'hen the
day's play started . finished with a 12 nnd
a lie for second ~·ith Coles at 279.
Cole~ never really got close and birdied
tt>e final hole !or n 66 that y,•ould h.qve
been a course J'('("Ofd but for the heroics
or Jack Nick laus.
Just as he did in the final round Inst
year. Nicklaus put 1ogether an in-
credible charge tha t \\'BS just a little late.
He broke the course record by t\\'O
slrokes wiLh an amazing, ~ven-under
par 65 that included an eagle three and a
40 foot chip ror a birdie. He was alone in
fourth at 280, eight under par but four
strokes back.
Lee Trevino. \\'ho had woo U\is title the
last two years, finally got hiS game in
gear wilh a 68 but "'as far back at 289.
Palmer. England's Tony Jacklin and
Gary Pla)'er of South Africa \\"ere In a
group at 290. Player hnd a final round 69,
Jacklin 70 and Pnlmcr, greeted by a
standing ovation. from !he umbrella·Loting
Scots around the 18th green. had a 72.
\\rcis kopr, "'ho h.id led at tt>e end of
every IS-hole slop. "'~ a front·ninner all
1he u·ay in the final round. He plnyed in
the last l\\'O..~me \\'ith l\111\er. !he only
man \\'ho really h.1d a chance to overtake
him. strt:'tched his lt:'ad to three strokes
at the end of thr1..-c holes and led by at
Jeasl l\\'O the rest of lhe way.
The 6-foot·3, M-year..old, now the -.•in·
ncr o( four of his last seven su1rt.s. col-
lected his first ma jor ehampionstlip -
U~IT .........
TOM WEISKOP F SMI LES AFTE R WINNING BRITISH OPEN GOLF TITLE.
Fathe l". Die d in April
Dad Would Have Been
Proud of Me-Weiskopf
'fROO:-i. Scotland tAP 1-"I just \\·ish
mv dad had been alive 10 sec me \\'in the
Biitish Open," golfing star To nl
\Veisko.pf said Saturday on the greatest
day of his career.
\Veiskopf, who has never \\'On a major
title before but was obviously heading for
golf glory with a streak of success in re·
cent mon!hs. emerged from the ancient
Briti sh championshill three strokes ahead
of I.he field.
''My dad Ji\'ed for my goU," sa id the
W.yeur-old slammer from Columbus.
Ohio. "lie died just after the J\.·Tasters
tourtiament in early April. \Yhere I
fini shed a poor ~th.
··1\vo days before niy fat her died he
lold me th at he kne\\' rtl soon 'vi.none or
the big Oll<.'5.
"He would have been proud or me to-
da y."
Weiskopf shot a final roWld ot 70 to
capture Utis ancient title with a 72-hole
score of 276 that equalled the' British
Open record set by Arnold Palmer over
Troon's 7,064 yards or trouble 11 years
ago .
\Veiskopr: a lcmperamental man "ro
softened his n1anner \\-ilh every birdie,
led throughout the four-da y toumamenL
nnd 'round up the happiest man in
SQU!h\VCSI Scotland.
''This is the most in~piraiional toUma·
n1en1 I've evl"r played in.': h~ said.
··Th£' Scot1ish fans arC' ju.~t mar:elous.
They understand the game. They ccr·
tainly get the bcsl out of me.
"f rega rd the U.S. and ltriLish Opens
as the best toumarnents in the ~·orld. ·•
\Veiskopr had a final round or 70 and
said 'he fashioned that tw<>-under-par
performance by deliberately slowing
do"'"· "f played the earlier rounds too
c1uiek, '' he remarked.
l1is playing par'lncr \\'tlS Johnny :0.1iller,
lhe 26-yca r-old blond "'ho v.·on the U.S.
Open lhis year and became the sensa·
tional s1mbol of youni: American golf.
~liller took a fina l 72 for 279 and
shared second place "'ilh Britain·s Neil
Coles.
"Weiskopf deser\'Cd to v.·in ," 1'1iller
conceded .
"I "'as pleased just lo make second
place."
\\'eiskopr and J\.1iller made up a fairly
silent partnership.
"I didn't watch what Johnny did and
\\'C didn't talk much." Weiskopf said.
"\\7e were bolh concentrating loo much
ror conversation. Now and> again we'd
say 'good shot' or something like that.
But that was about all."
No Identity Crisis for Thomas (Bob)
By HANK WESCH
Of 111t Dltll1' PIJM lltff
Bob Thomas i;.,'t alra.id of becoming
kno\\'Tl as the oth« Thomas on the San
Dlcgo Chargers football team this season
-even If l>.lane Thomas surprise.1
everyone and really dots play a full year
with the National FootOOll Lague club.
WhiJe rela ldng at a picnic tab~ during
a break In the Chargers' ~
works nt UC Irvine, Thomas poffited out
thut while the name's the same, he and
IJuanc Will be occupying dlffcrtnt posl·
lions.
"Duane'• got his posilioo, halfbac.k.
and I'll play fullback, oo I cloo't oee any
problem,'' Th:.rnu SI)'! about th& poui~
ble ldentlly eris!•.
"I like play!'\! fu~back, and I'm juJt
glad I'll be gtttJni a chance lo do It fa<
the Qiargers."
A cbancc Is something Thomas doesn't
fecl be got playing fo.-the Loi Angeles
Ram> the last two seuons, and wt>l!t
he's ,..,. really bitter about the u·
periCllce he doesn't really understand the
Rams thinking.
"t gained 144 yards against New
Orleans in one game. and then sat out
lhc next two games, 1' 'lbomaa recalla.
I
"'11lon the-next game I played I picked
up over 100."
"The R&nl made a whole lot of trades
and penormeJ, change> over tile orr
--. and I think they'"' going to be
IOrn' about 10111e of them'.'
Thomu and Coy Bacon were the major
pi.ym lhlpped lo S.n Diego In the deal
whJc:h bnJuiht John Hadl to the Rams.
Thomas admits to being surprised "'hen
he .... lnfonntd he had been traded. bot
feels It could have been wor8e.
"f lhougbt I could be a No. 't back with
'the Ramo, bill if I wu traded I'm glnd I
stayed on the coast," Thomas says. "l'n1
'
...
not expecting to come ln and be a
starter right. away, I ju.n hope to get the
chance to show what I can do to help this
team."
Thomas, a high school standoot at
Compton who went on to college honor.;
at Arizona State. picked up 433 yards in
i7 carries for the Rams last yf!ar. an
llVerage of 5,6 yards. He scored thref
touchdowns.
He'11 only been around the Chargers n
ll'hort ti me, but he sees n big dllfereoce
In tbe camp being ruh by San Diego
ISce Thoinas. Puge C!J
"l'U De\."tr ccnskjer myxlf a ~l
plarer until I win a major dll:il-
plooih.lp.'' he said earlier this week.
AJ .. ay, b<l<n. hi. tunper hod ~
h1m from achieving the greatness m.t
observers thought was his.
"Potentially, he's been an awful aood,
pla;'F tor an a\\iul long Umt," Nlcliaus
said.
• In the last two months he ......,
throogh. •inning the Oll-Onial In Fort
Worth. the Kemper In Charlotte and ~
Philadelphia Cassie. lie was second ia
Atlanta. thlr<I in be U.S. ()pofi and fifth In
the American Golf Classic.
Through that It.ring \\'eisk:opl . talktd
(Stt Wdskopl, P1ge CZI
Halo s Dealt
.
2-1 Setback
By Detroit
DETROIT (AP) -Detroit pitcher Joe
Coleman, who was just about ready to
head for the shower. was suddenly sum-
moned to do a television interview
following the Tigers' drama.tic ninth-
inning 2-1 victory over the Callfamla
Angeles S.ttumy.
"That was ooe of the greatest wins I've
ever had, I'll tell you that," he aid ml
Oto TV Tontr
Clla1111e l 5 at 10:30
he buttoned his unifonn and headed roe
the television cameras. '
But in the opposite clubhouse Angels
manager Bobby Winkles wu saylrri:
'!That was our toughest loss of the yea(..'
Toughest loss, greatest triumph, or
whatever it was, the baseball game had a
thrilling outcome: for the national
television audience and the t0,000 spec-.
tators in T'&ger Stadium.
Detroit thrtatened aeveral times but.
could never break through unUJ the otnth
inning, scoring both Its runa on wild
_ pHcbu from Dave sells, who rtUeved
start« Rudy Ma)'.
"Wt hil the ball ao hard the whole
game but just couldn't get oo the
scoreboard." Tigers manager Billy
1'1artin said.
"We could have busted the game open
sir times, but we kept hitting the haD
right at' aomeone."
J\.fartin may have thought about busting
someone when a controversial call hl the
ninth went against his club.
After Ike Brown'1.1ingle and pinch hit·
ter \Villie Horton'• walk, Ed Brinkmlln
hit a one-oot grounder to third bueman
Alan Gallagher who threw wide 9f second
and Sandy Alomar made a IuniJnl: crab
for the force out.
l\fartin and third base coach Joe
Schultz, who was eventually ejected
from the game, argued that Alomar wu
off the base and a televiskln replay show-
ed that the throw did pull the oe<ood
baseman off the bag.
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Dallas Rookies
Outscore Rruns
THOUSAND OAKS (AP) -'!be Dallas
Cowboys rookjes, led by l\lt'O Hawaii col-
legians. oots<o<ed the Los Angel .. 11111!"
rookies, 3-1, Saturday In a t'ol·~hour om-
trolled scrinunage at the Cowbc>Ya'
camp.
The scrimmage marked the debut of
world 440-yard dash record holder John
Smith, .... -ho is trying Lo make ,U.
CO'Wboyl squad as a "'ide receiver
despite no collegiate football experience.
The former UCLA speedster caught •
11-yard pass from quarterback Dall
\Vt mer of P.11chlgnn State for a
touchdo"-11.
\Verner led the Co""boys 1n paSllN
with eight completk>M in 17 at1empta for
138 yards. James Ray of Georgia hit en I
ol U for 8.1 yards Including a five-yard
touchdown pass to Golden Richardo G(
Hawaii .
' Tht ocher Oallu touchdown came •
an ll·yard run by Hawaii 's ~
Wydlolf. the leading ru.Vle!' with •
yard.I on 10 canies.
'Ibo 111am1• leading ball carrier wu
Ohio State's Jim CObum with 83 yordt la
17 attempt.!. Coburn got the only ~
tt:0te on a two-yard burst. • ,
'Ibo Rama pe1Sing was shared by die
team's second·round pick Ron Jawm:Ml
and \\1ashington's Sonny SI x k 111 tr ,
Jaworski. of Voungsl0\\'?'1 State, hil • .. I
of Zt for 72 yards and Sixkiller 1 o1·1 ~
19.
•
•
.. ..
-\t. :1 IJAILY PILOT SuodA.11 J11l1 l:i, 1'173
Tenni·s Boom Opens Door for New Pros ·sm i ~h Tops
Tennis Foe LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbtt• are two
kinds or ttnnls pros.
'fbo9e, •'ho play for money and those ¥0 teach ror mooey. Tbe ones who teacll for money are
aproutlng llke muahrooml alttr a rain. ~ :zt>e: rtetnt tennl! boom bu opened the ~dOm-for an inOux of new teaching pros.
· ''rhe leaching pros who got there fint
-to yeara ago for some -aay many
'-WCOmers: are tennis racketttrs, bllklng
'!)le public by charging 110 to fll an hour
f'er, aecond·rate lnstructlon. ... t'rbe demand Is just tl'j!:mendous," said 9*' Daoust, presldent of the Callfomla
recion of the U.s: Professional TcMls
~atloo (USPrAl.
"Thi.I is why everybody and his brother
are getting into tHching."
"Nobod)' p!MS on becoming a i.nnl!
teacher," said Bob llolrn, also a USPTA
olflcial.
"Then they find out the money i5 pret·
ty good. Jf a typical club pro doesn't
make at least $20,000. he's not ve ry sue·
cesaful ."
Who can be a teaching pro?
"Take a guy who plays halfway decent
tennis," says Holm. "Sooner or later,
somebody will Mk him how to hit a
, forehand and then the guy gets the Idea
he can teach and soon he considers
himself a pro."
"Guys like that get a lot of people off
on the wroog foot," Holm aaid.
"Some guy• are going out and charliJ'lg
rkliculows prices pd telling people they
are 1cnnls pros," said Jerry Tetguarden,
a Los Angeles pro who has started his
own teaching pro oi·ganliallon. the
~taster Tennis Coaches Guild (MTCG).
The typical ('OSt of a tennis lesson ls
between $5 a.nd $8 a half hour.
The USPTA , witb l,000 mc1nbers, and
lhe smaller MTCG acc.k to set some stan-
dards for teaching pros. The USPTA re-
quires a written and playing test, the
MTCG li sts certain accomplishments
needed for membership.
ln golf, Ifs almost impossible to be a
tl!achlng pro "'itbout being a member of
<·
~·
,. Sports Clipped Short
• •' :Morton-Hassle Out
..... "·
~:Of Coach's Hands ...
.. :i~ ...
THOUSAND OAKS -Dallas Cowboys
Tom Landry said Saturday he
.' no intervention between
• led quarterback Craig Morton 111!f. nagement over the eight.year
.~etttan's c«itract Wspute.
·· J"'lbis is something that must be decid-
·~:J>etween Q-aig and maMgement •.. Ji'!' out ~ my bands," Laodry said .in a
telephone call to The Auoclated Press
office in Dallas. "If Craig isn't in camp
• ~ .. Monday then that's my department. bne discipline: will be in order."
·· .Moftm walked out of the Cowbo)'s
dlnp Friday after Tu Schramm, pr<si-
<Mtlt' and ~ manqer of the club.
railed to .....,.,U.te tlie lmner
C9Hfomia ttar'a cm.tract 1o Morton's
satlsfaclioo.
One-len gth Victory
INGLEWOOD -Larrlt Plncay Jr.
guided Special Goddets ahead of favored
calakl In the b1m and held on for a
one-iqth triumph Saturday in the
$101,175 Ho1lywood Lassie Stakes, cap-
turing the 1-yaar-old filly championship
at lloll)'Wood Park.
Fn!d W. Hooper's Florida-bred filly
SJrinted the sh' furlongs in 1:09 3-5, one
. ' THOMAS ...
!lfth of a second orr the stakes record set
by Cautious Bidder in 1971.
Ca.laid, ridden by 17-year-old aJr
prentice Steve Valdez as the 8-4 favorite.
broke to the !root of the field of 13 and
stayed there until Special Goddess edged
ahead.
The winner. carrying 119 pounqs, paid
18,60, $3.40 and 1%.10. Calaki, also 119,
returned $3 and $2.60, finishing nearly a
length in !ront of Fleet Peach, 119 with
Doo Pierce, "'1ich paid 11.
Swimming R~cord
BERLIN -Earl Germany's 13-year-
old Komelia !Dier set a world swim·
ming record in the 100..meter butterfly
Saturday.
Miss Ender awam the course al the
East Gennan Championships in East
Berlin in l:02.31, Improving on his own
previous world record of 1:03.05 set last
April.
On Friday, Miss Ender swoon the l~
meter freestyle in 58.25, to set a world
reoord. Several European women's
reconls were also set at the meet, \1/hich
began Wednesday and ends today.
Pole to Harhnan
ERNIE CAMP
Be1nan, Rh yan,
Courtney Tied
ForGoHLead
ROBINSON1 111. (AP) -Three veteran
pros -Dean Beman, Charles Courtney
and Dick Rhyan -battered par Saturday
to share the 54-00le lead of the Shrine-
Robinson golf open with 204, nine strokes
under par.
Rhyan, 38, who never has won a
tournament, led the charge with a 32-
33-05.
Courtney, 32, whose last victory was
" CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. the Tallahassee "'-in 1989, fashioned a Butch Hartman, a stockily built truck v.-•
dealer from Zanesville, Ohio, ;!!ed old 32-~. Beman, SS, winner ol the 1972
pro A. J. Foyt Saturda.y for the e rvwi. ·Quad Cities Open, authored a 31-36-67. ed Frem Pqe Cl) 00-In toda , ~ n y s 200-mile race for 1tock While some front·nmners fell back in
coach liarllnd 'SVate and. that 'Of Tommy cars ol. the United States Auto Club. the sweltering heat at the 6,556-yard
Prothro at tbe RalDI camp last.. .euori. Hartman, ,eeklng bis secWJd ltock car Cr "lbere's 1 crUtew here; which there drivina title in a.s many ><ears, drove a awford CoW1ty Country Club Course,
wasn't with the' Rarnl, but I '!'think it's Dodge at 180.67! miles per hour oo a two-others came en strong and a total of 24
better this way," Thomu llJI. 1'LMt mile run around the Michigan lnterna· players were separated by only four
year I could g.o borne every night from tlonal Speedway to relegate Foyt to the strokes as the touinament entered the
camp and any problems there you'd other front row ~Ilion. final round SUnday.
bring back with you:'' Foyt. drove a Chevrolet at 159.292 mph , The logjam could well provide a fifth
"When you know you have to be here .just • shade fa ster than Gordon coruccutive playoff at Robinson to
you don't worry about home as much and Johncock, who posted 159.161 mph in detennine the winner.
you get more rest in the time you're off. another Chevrolet. A stroke out of the lead with 205 was
I really can't say I got a lot of rest at the K h T . ' Andy North, a tenderfoot pro from
Rams camp." OC l'lUlllpbs Gainesville. Fla.1 who shot a ffl. Grouped
'IbJmas' main competitioo for the at 206. each caraing sas. v.•ere Bob Lewis
Olargen fullback job will be Cid Ed-HUTCHINSON, Kan. -Guy O.Jllins of Jr., Bob Dickson and Bunky Henry.
wards, the team's most valuable player Denton, Tex., and Gary Koch of Temple Larry Hinson. who had the best round
last year. Whether he's a starter or not Terrace, Fla., advanced to the finals of of the day, a 64. was bracketed at 207
Thonl!ls holds high hopes foe the team. the Trans-Mississippi golf tournament with Labron Harris. who won at
"RealisticaUy, I think we should at Saturday. Robinson in 1971. George Archer, Pete
least get to the. playoffs," 'lbomas says. In Saturday's rain-delayed semifinals, Brown and Babe Hiskey.
'"nle Chargers have filled In u.-here they CUllins defeated Mike Milligan of Bloo m-Hiskey and Beman were among a half·
needed help with trades and I think we'll ington, III., I-up, and Koch beat ~1ark dozen players who shared the 38-hole
be s~ong.'_·~~~~~--~~~~~-Pr~~~·1~.of:::..:R~ed::.::on~d=o~Be==•=ch=·~F~l:•·~·:2·:U~P·~~~~le~a:d~.~~~~~~~~~~~~I
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
VOLVO
GAS
SAYERS
$977
'ff Coteft• Ceu,. •m. tr1111 .. rHi.. 1lr C'tf'MI,. !If.ti· ,, 1Tt•n11
$1477
70 ,.,..,_, 4 Deer
/l~t•. lraM,, rHlt, llN,_. IMUOOJ
$1277
7 0 Merk II 4 Doer
A•M, lr•nt ......... lllMM IJ'N•OCJ
$1577,
$1977
'71 Cel k• • .,.... ,..... Mell, ...,,., ....
ilUILU I '
$2777
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
w L
New York 51 ..
Boston " 40
Baltimor e 45 39
' Detroit •a 42
~lilwaukee 44 45
Cleveland 33 5.1
\\'est Division
Oakland 51 40
Kansas City 50 ..
Chic.ago 46 43
Angels .. 43
a.finnesota 45 43
Texas 3t 57
Sflll,..Y'I .... Ill
KtMlt Clly 4 Ntw Yffk 1
&°"°'1 •• Ttc••1 .5 Clt\ltllO'ld t. Ml""""°'a e Dltr'oll ,, ........ ,
Mrtwal,llttt s. Oalllllld 1
llllrl'"°"t i. Ct!~-1
•
Pct. GB
.548
.540
.536 '" .533 p ;,
.494 5
.363 17
.aoo
.532 4
.517 ..
.511 41~
.511 41 ;
.!52 1e1,,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East DIY11lon
w L
Chicago 50 40
SI. Louis 46 42
i\lontreat 42 45
Pillsburgh 41 45
Philadelphia •t 48
New York 38 48
"'es t Division
l>odgers 50 34
San Francisco 51 41
Cincinnati 50 41
Houston 49 46
Atlanta ., 51
San Diego 31 59
Stlurf•Y,. ••w1"
P111$tlUti;lll '· S.n ~flntlK• 1 N"w YMk i, C!nelnn1!1 ?
.l.!len11 '· Mont•ffl I Pllfl~tlplll1 7, ""OUl!Oll 0 Oodtatt 1, Cl'llCHO J
51. LOUii 5, Sin 0 119(1)
THIY'• 0elt'lt1
Pct. GB
.MG
.523 3
.46.1 6',J
.477 7
.461 81/.1.
.442 10
.6.10
.554 7
.549 71~
.516 10%
.457 16
.344 23%
Hw•lon (A1111tn 1·11 11 Pllllldrl(.lnl• 1J111111v0<• i. ,,
MOff••••! ~To.1•1 J•/J ,, At11nT1 •Sctwtlf• ,,, ft
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•
the Plo!ealonal Goll APocialloo (PGA).
Not IO In tenn.11. AfOlt teachers are
unamlloted.
"Often, students will start Wking
1.....,. and, lo and behold, they think
they koow It all Ind bealn giving 1-.,
lnstend or taldng them,'' illoull llald.
"There's a lot more to ttacblag teonla
than Juat going out and lbowbta a penon
how to bJt I teonia ball. The JllfOhology
of the game la Just as Important aa the
physical part."
Vic Braden started teaching itnnl1 %7
years ago. lie'• a licemed prychologilt
and fWll tho Tennll COllege at Lake
Tahoe, Nev.
He takt1 bl1 teaching lltrlous13.
"Ttnllls buUs UIUally play ieonla only
·-lennl.I ii th<ir whole thing," Braden
aald. -In s • "When a mania lnstructinJ theljl, be 11'' em1s
lofla& with their whole lives, thdr only
recreational pleasure."
"There mi mUlkiM of lnlatrated ten-
nis players, people throwtna: ncketa;•
said Braden. 0 The tennis camps are 'tun
beea""' people aren't gettlni iood in-
struction where the)' Uve."
MOii lneloerl..-1 ooacbet teach their
student.a to hit the ball fiat, with no spin.
But the top pros, llald Braden, aro teachblc a let or topoplJI lbols.
BAASfAD, Sweden -Top-1e@ded Stan
Smith and defendll)g champion Afanuel
Orantes of Spain swept aside local
favorites Saturday to move into the rinal
of the $7$,000 Swedish International ten·
nis diampionship.
Perfect Day at Trac k
Smith, eliminated 17-year--0ld Bjorn
Borg of SWeden, 64, 6-4, 6-2, while
Orantes, the clay court specialist seeded
~. whipped Borg's countryman Leif
Johansson. l>l. 8-0, 6--0.
The appearances by Borg a n d
Johans!On in the semifinals marked the
first time in a decade that two Swedes
had advanced that far in this tour·
nament. Their presence attracted a
highly partisan sellout crowd of 5,000, In·
eluding King Gustavus Adolphus VI of
Sw~en.
Area Man's Bets
Produce Winners
Smith's victory over Borg. who earlier
announced he would play on the World
Championship Tennis circuit next year.
marked his first break·through into the
final of a major European clay court
tournament this summer .
By HANK WESCH
Of ltll 0.llY Plitt St1tf
Ernie Camp ls in the produce business,
but from his success at the horse races
you'd think he was handling four leaf
clovers instead of vegetables.
On JWl< 13 al Hollywood Park, Camp
picked all nine wibners in the day's
races, and also correctly selected the
three exactas.
It's the kind of perfonnance that
makes veteran horseplayers wonder if
their mothers weren't right in en·
coutaglng them to eat all their
vegetables.
But Camp says with a laugh, that it's
pure ooadulterated luck that's the secret.
"It's strictly luck, a case wher~ you
don't need the money so you're bound to
win," Camp says. "If it was a case
\I' here 1 had to pick a winner I don't
know i( I could do it."
"I'm one or those guys that if I like a
horse's name or looks, or if it ties up
uith an event, T bet ii.
"I get a racing fonn and check to see
v.•hat a horse has done recently, but
studying that is so invo1vtng it could
drive you cr&Z)t
"I'm more or less • hunch player."
On that da:y in June, camp's bunches
were all proving out. From Bordeaux, a
$10.20 payer on a $2 bet and on through
Jee Gap's $11 payoff in the ninth with ex-
actus of $508, $104, and $11 in between.
Exactas are paid when a bettor selects
the first and second horses in a race.
In between Bordeaux and Jee Cap
there came Din~ Dong Duke (21,20),
Please SllCCi!ed ($29). Spook (lt4.80 ). All-
Star caste ($36.80 and $SM· in the ex-
actn), Ravishing ($17). Aberion Bob
.WEISKOPF • • •
(Conllaued Fnm Page Cl)
almost daily of his new·found maturity.
And he mentioned it obliquely after
winning the oldest of fhe world's titles,
"I was in complete coo.trol ol myself,"
Weiskopf said. "I was never really wor·
ried.
"Not that I don't respect. the ability of
Johnny, or Jack, or Nell. but I just knew
that oo matter Yi'ha t happened, I was
gonna win."
\Velskopf. now in his ninth year oo the
pro I.our. sa\\' his le11d go to two strokes
'''hen Miller bogeyed the second hole
from a bunker. And '"'hen the hard-hit·
ting Wei!lkopf birdied the third it was
three.
~Jlller got one stroke back with a birdie
on the par flve fourth, but We.lskopf ran
in a 15-foot sidehill putt on the sixth and
it was back to three again.
Both blnlled the par five lllh. only 480
yards Jong. Each reached the green with
an iron on his second shot and each two-
putted.
Weiskopf made his only bogey of the
day on the 13th, wbtre he missed the
green far to the rtgbt. by perhaps 40
yard!. He chipped about 15 feet short of
the nag and missed the putt.
That cut it to two, but be didn't falter
again and had it woo when Miller three-
putted ror a J>oGey on the 15h.
"Thiat was the turning paint," said
Johnny, again wearing a natty red plaid
tartan cap atop his blood bead
"I had a three-footer for my seoond
putt. Just es I was standing (/lltT it, they
put up on the -•board tllat Nell bad
gone nine under.
"\\'ell, of course, all the people were
pulling for Nell and there wa.s a Jot of
yelling and screaming. I backed o(f from
1hc pull. but then I mlsaed it.
"1'hc air jll!t came out of me.
"But I have no regrtt.s. I'll be around
for quite a few years."
·-~ "°'" •lld lnOlllY Wll'lllJl!tS 1'I n... \O'lrid •• tltll Open VOii dlifrlll+oMPllp: Tom W tl<.opl, IU.JOO M~l-71·70-416
Joll""y Mlllff, 19A7J JMt.5'·'1-21'
N.il Colllt If.US 1'1 ·1't·10-66-77t JICll. Nltkll\15. 11,1.$11 ff·~7HS-210 l trl Y1nc:..,, t'.l!'ll tHf-1).70-al
P•tK '"'"'! u.~ 71.n.1...,_?M LMl!'IY w.oir, ,.., """ llil*J0-7-711 t:11<11tv o•eoro,r,41t.t.-i ., .. n--,.. aoo CM•ln. n-1 .non-ate
l" TfWll'OO, WHl 1~11-n-tf-1'' Qor. •Nwtf, P-'10 7ton•71-10-m II'•'"' l4mtt, l:J.$11 lHl·10-~ l!•rolCI Htf'll'ltno, IJ, 10 n-.,,.n. ilHllOld Pa"""", 13,.oe 1'·1'-10-,.,.._. D. M<Ci.llfM'ld, ,,_.,. n.n .... 1~2'11
TOl'IY JK"tn. 11.•1t , .. ,,.n,10-m
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l'.itt ~~t;i 11.ow n·~ ~~'~f .. ·,r~ :::::;:~ !.dllll Pellll'lll, 11'°'4 14'7).JJ.n-ttl a. Cr•ll'lllOl'I, 11'°'"4 11.1 .. ,,.~ 8tvet o.Yltll. 11.0.. n.11-12.11-m
fu G•ltllelltrl .11AtJ n.+t-lt.ai vt Hl!I, I .OM 1$•1•·1•• 'lld Good, tl.OIM 1W'-'> c~• c~1 11:oo•lo~t. tff7 n-n.n-1s-tn •. dt Vh:t!'ltOi .~1 n .,,.1f.n-tn l>O<it iUlftrl+ NJl "'71•1N'O-trJ
($8.20 and an exacta of $104.00), and
Lady by Choice ($14 and a $78 eicacta).
The fifth race exacta was his biggest
payorr or the day, and he picked AU-Star
Caste. because the owner was a friend in
the produce business.
"f saw him the next day and he didn't
bet the horse himself," Camp sa}'a. "l-le
sajd he didn't think it had a chance."
Needless to say, Camp attracted some
attention in the Turf Club after a while .
"Around the bar people are always
saying. v.·ell you've won two in a row it's
your tum to buy, but by the sixth or
seventh race there were quite a few ;who
wanted to know which horse I was bet·
ting, or just touch me for tuck," Camp
recalls.
Camp aays he's strictly a $2 bettor
and throws in $5 for the exactas. He goe;
to the horse races only on Wednesdays
his day otr from the produce market'.
taklng wife Sally and 14 -y ear.old
daughter Diane along.
~le has owned hi s market in Newport
Beach for the past 10 years and while
he's been there he hos gone to the races
fairly regularly.
"I had a wholesale market in Walled
Lake, Michigan for a long time and ~le we were there we probably' went
t\\'Jce a year." Camp says. "Bui tl'K>
c_aHf<rnia tracks are so pretty and it's a
ruce way to spend an afternoon sc we've
been going once a week for qui te a
while ,"
Just hOY.' muc h money did he \.\'in un
t.hat nice afternoon when he picked all
the winners?
'·I'm almost embarassed to say I niade
$888," Camp says. "My fri ends all !ell
me I should haYe oy.•ned the race track.
"I'd like to know how much I'd have
made on a $2 parlay."
It turns out be Y;ould not only ha ve
o~ed the race track, but a goodly por·
lion of the entire State of California·.
With a $2 bet in the first race and lhe
succeeding \\'Innings piled onto suc-
oessJve races, Cemp"s total, figured at
the payoffs that day \.\'Ould be $43t 235 879 million. ' '
That's a lot of vegetables.
He failed previously in the French and
Italian championships and was among
the players who boycotted Wimbledon.
Borg started explosively against Smith,
breaking the ~year-old American's big
serve. Stan broke back, however, and
quickly went ahead 4-1. Borg closed the
margin to 3-5 and survived five set pciint!l
in the loth game before Smith finally
c.losed out the set.
'smith broke the young Swede four
times in the second set and three in the
third, ending the match with a brilliant
forehand. Afterward. Smith called the
match a difficult one for him, adding that
"all the memhen of the pro circuit will
definitely have another player to fear."
Orantes, 24, had no trouble with the 21·
year-0ld Johansoon. who loet Io stra~l
games to the Spaniard, beginning with
the sixth game of the first set. -
Smith came back later in the doubles
rinal to team with Nicki Pilic of
Yugoslavia for a 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 victory over
Frew McMillan of South Africa and
Australian Bob Cannichael.
Cox, Court Win
DUBLIN -Mark Cox or Britain and
~targilret Court of Australia won the
singles titles in the. Irish Open tennis
cha mpionships Sat urday.
Cox played erratically and had to
struggle to overcome John Yuil l. an
unranked South African 7-5. 3-6, 11·9 in
the men's fi nal.
Mrs. Court defeah .. 'd Britain's Virginia
\Vade 6-3. 6-4 for the l'o'01nen's crown.
Z iegenfnee Fnll ~
B I R ~1 I N G H A i\1, Ala. -Joanne
Russell. 18. of San Anlonio. Tex ..
clC'featcd !l)p-seedcd Valerie Zic~cnfuss o(
i\1isslon Viejo. 5·7. 6 ·2, 6·1 in the
scniifinal round of th e Birmln i:thnm Ten·
nii; Classic. Saturday .
In the 1nen's semifinals. 17-year-old
Belus Prajoux of Chile defeated Charlie
Owens of Tuscaloosa i·5. 3-6. 6·3.
Prajoux will meet either top-seeded
1'om Edlefsen or Jaquin Rasgado today
for 1hc title. The Edlefsen·Rasgado
match was ra ined out Saturday.
Revson Races to Victor y
In British Grand Prix
SILVERSTONE, England (AP) -
Peter Rev!IOn of Redondo Beach Satur·
day ~me the first American to win a
Grand Prix since 1971 and only the sec-
ood in the last six years by capturing
the accident.marred British Grand Prix
ninth race in this year's world cham:
pionship aeries.
For Revson, a 34-year-old bachelor bet-
ter known for his Can-Am and Trans-Am
aceompllshmenta, I.he triumph was his
initial vk:tory on the Grand Prix circuit.
The last American winner bad been
Mario AndreJti, \Yho took the Sooth·
African classic t";o yean ago. Before
Today's Sports
On Televi sion
t0:30 a.m. (o) -BASEBALL -
The An ge I s battle the Detroit
Tigers In the flnnle of a four-game
series from the Motor City. Detroit
has won the first three games o!
tha series. Nolan Ryan pitches for
the Angels today.
11 :30 a.m. (I) -SPORTS
CHALLENGE -Fiim clips or
r.Uckey Mantle's farewell speech •t
Yankee Stadium and Stan A1usta1
bltt.lng lU 3,000th major IMgue ltlt
'"" port of Sports Oiallenge today
as the Angels team of Nolan Ryan.,
Frank RobU-Ind Bobby Valen·
tine battlea Yaolc ... Ralph Houk,
Thurmon Munson and B o b b 1
1tfurcer.
NOON (I) -TRACK AND
FIELD -CBS Sport• Spectacular
presents Rftum to Munich , a
tr1Mgular mett brt.wttn the u,s.,
West Germany and SW!twland. lt
features Dwight Stones' world
record In the high jump.
that Costa Mesa's Dan Gu rney won the
Belgian Grand Prix in 1967.
Revson, at the wheel of a YardJey-
McLaren, took the lead on the 39t.h Jap or
the 67-lap event and he ld onto it despite
pressure from both RoMie Petel'80n o!
Sweden and New 1.ealand 's Dennis
Hulme. His time for the 196.ll·mile
course was 1 hour, 29 minutes, 18.9
seconds -an average speed of 131.75
miles an hour.
Peterson finished seoond in a JPS
Lotus in 1:29:21.3, barely edging Hulme.
also in a Yardley.McLaren, who was
clocked in 1:29:21.5. James Hunt of Bri-
tain, driving a March, v.·as fourth in
1:29.21.9.
A multi-vehicle pileup after the first
lap knocked 10 of a record 28 starters out
of the race, but only one driver was
hospitalized. Andrea DeAdamicb of Italy
suffered a broken leg in the mishap
which halt~ the race for l ~·hourt and
necessitated a re-start.
The chain·reactlon accident happened
after South African Jody Sc:heckter ap.
parently lost control with a punctured
tire coming out of the corner in front or
!he m.'lin grt1ndstand. The 23-year-old
Scheckter·s car spun across tile track
nnd hit the barrier in ffoot ot the pits,
where he was rammed first by Jean
Pierre Bcltoise of France and then West
German Jochen ~1ass.
The field tried to avoid them but wound
up sideswiping one another. sl'rewlng
parts of expensive automobiles across
the track. It took rescue marshals almost
an hour to Cree DeAdamlch from tht
wreckage of his Brabham before he could
be taken to the hospital.
Only eight of the 18 survivors com·
pitted the Ml 67 laps. with l3 being
classified as finishers. Rounding out the
first 10 were Francois Ccvert of France
in a Tyrrell-Ford. Carlos ReutermaM of
Argentina In .a Brabham, Swllr.erland's
Clay Regauonl In a Marlhoro BRM,
Jackie lckx or Belgium In a terrarl, New
Zea.lander llov.11en Ganley In an ISO
l\farlboro and Jacklc Stewart In a
T)Trel·P'ord. ·
•
•
Leading
Cyclists
Upset
The usual names were
a~t fron1 the list of wtnners
after an evening of upsets in
speedway motorcycle racing
before an overflow crowd Fri-
day night at the Orange Coun·
ty Fairgrounds in Costa l\.1esa .
Neither of the Bast brothers,
Steve and l\.11ke, or C.OSta
Mesa's Rick Woods found
their way into the winner's
circle, and instead it was Lor-
ry Shaw of Van Nuys in the
scratch main event and Greg
Haserot of Whittier in the
hantldicap main.
Shaw. a member of the Bast
Brothers racing team, took the
scratch main as. the result of
falls by Dan Beckef, Ed
Williams and Jeff Sexton.
Shaw. \\rho was in the lead at
the time or the falls. cruised
home while Sexton got up to
fini sh second.
Haserot. mean\vhile. out-
raced Sexton and Scott Sav·
age for the top money of the
evening. the handicap main
after a tan!llC took out Sumn-
er McKnight. Becker and Bill
Gray.
l\.tcKnight had just returned
from a successful tour of
English racing.
Bruce Penhall of Costa
~1esa \\'as the \\inner in the
second division main event,
"'hile the match race of the
evening bel\\'ttn Sha"' 11nd
\Villiams f'nded '"'ith Williams
taking a slim victory.
Boteler• Lend
HAY\VARD -Braasch
Bowlin g Supply of
Westn1inster is the leader in
the handicap division of the
state men's bowling touma·
ment after the 10th weekend
or play.
The Westminster team has a
total pin output of 3,221, 19
pins ahead of a San Francisco
team.
Two area bowlers also rank
-high In the all-events category
lhandicapt Seal Beach's Dan
Obrion is seventh a n d
\Vestmin ster's Willis
Ziegenhage l ·is ninth.
Ziegenhagel is second in the
scratch all-events division.
The tournament. w b i c h
began ?i.1ay 4, culminates Aug.
28.
Spohsor• Sougl1t
The ?\1iss Softball America
League of Costa Mesa is seek-
ing sponsors for the remainder
of the season. according to
Richard Ogle, president of the
conference.
The four-team league for
girls 9-12 years old is' in its
first year of play and is for
players from the Costa Mesa
•rea.
Games are played Tuesday
and Thursday night! as well
as Saturday mornings at
Fairview Hospital ball dia-
mond. Those interested in
sponsorships should call Ogle
at 557-7064.
TopCorrlda
Star matador Eloy Cavazos
returns today to headline the
corrida in the downtown bullr-
ing, El Toreo de Tijuana.
Beginning at 4, Cavazos,
newcomer Curro Le.al, and
Columbian Pepe Caceres will
each face two bulls of Las
Huertas.
Cavazos, 22. of Monterrey, is
one of bullfighting's most
popular performers. And he is
one of the best, as he Sho\\·ed
July 1 at Tijuana when he cut
the tail from each of his bulls.
Hicks Bids
To Move Up
In Elims
tw1ission Viej o's Dwayne
Hicks bids to n1ove up the lad-
der Monday n4:ht :it 9 as the
\Yest Coast A1atlh Game
Eliminations bowlcong tooma·
ment resumes tonight at Costa
Mesa's Kona Lanes.
Hicks Is currently in the No.
8 position with 5,811 total pins,
just one behind BcMy Becker
or Gardena and four in back of
Lomita'! Art Jackson. The No.
s bowler -Penis' sam
Sherman -Is 47 ahead of
lflcb.
Comfortably In (irst place ts
Tustin'1 Jo~red Bernal who has
~n thcrt a num~r of weeks.
Bern&! has a 134-pln ad-
vRntage over Dave Frame of
Anlla.
A week rorm tonight. the
current field of 60 will be
pared to the leading 16 for the
nnals. lt will be cut again in
rour addlllonal -~ks to the
top rive, who'll return Aug. 27
for the champl'™hlp finale.
uJ11 JUlj '" I ,.,, 1.1;.1L'i PJLOr (.' :i
LA Receiving Corps Mru·iner~
. Skipper
--1-
Stones Was a Year Early
Is Best Ever --Snow Selected On High Ju1np Prediction
4 All-pro
Flankers
Seek Spot"
By STEVE BRAND
Of t"9 Otlly ,htt Slaff
For nine years now, SeaJ
Beach's Jack Snow has been
an early arrival to the Rams
training camps. 1
AU this time fans tbougbt it
was because he was anxious to
get into shape or to get his
moves down with t h e
quarterback. He's fin a 11 y
revealed the real reason.
"I come early to scout the
competition," says the 00.
year-old receiver who was
joined by the balance or the
Rams veterans today at Cal
State (Fullerton).
"And, boy, is there plenty to
sec this year," continues one
or the fc,v big names who \Vt1s
not traded away during the
winter.
"Honestly. I'd have to say
this crop of receivers is e\•en
better than when we had Tom·
my ?tfcDonald, Bernie Casey
and Bucky Pope."
Snow has been spying on the
likes of Dick Gordon. flarold
JaCkson, Joe Sweet and Lance
Rentzel. He likes what he
sees. Except for S\\·eet. all
have been All-pro at one time
or another.
"I envision a play where they
take out the tight end and one
of the running backs and play
four or us at once." he says.
'·That's not realistic but I
can't see where having five
outstanding receivers will hurt
th is club.
RAMS STAR JACK SNOW OF SEAL BEACH
-"''Sure, they'll probably only throwing quarterback in John
keep three of us. But ,vhcn Hod! and Snow says after the
Dallas \Vas loaded with re· sum1ner exhibition season. all
ceivers they kept four and il the receivers and Hadl should
didn't hurt them. bf. tiscd to each other.
"I suppose you have to "But it 'll lake at least that
honestly say one of us is liable long,"
to be traded. I sure hope it Snow ~·orks for the City of
isn't me." · l..ong Beach in a drug preven·
pills are on drugs .
Businessn1en taking sleeping
pills are on drugs. I just don't
like soincone signaling us out.
Athletes are human. I don't
CQndone drug use at all, bul
when someone CQmes out and
says four athletes are on
drugs and then refuses to
name them. that's v.·hat I call
a smoke screen." Snow's biggest year was in lion progran1 but he bristled
1970 when he grabbed 51 at the suggestion of th e NPL
Pa53C$ for 859 yards and office that the players subniit Sno\v promises some
scored seven touchdowns. His to drug tests before or ;1hcr changes in the Rams.
eight-year total is 296 grabs each game. "\\1e'll score a lot more.'' he
for 5.227 yards arid 39 TDs. "There is no more dnig use savs, "and I'm sure "'e'll add
Last year. however, his in the NFL thah in an y oiher th~ bombw (long touchdov.•n
totals dipped to just 30 recep-segn1cnt or the population.·· he passes) to our attack. It should
lions for 590 yards and four says. "Let's be serious. So· be quite exciting."
TDs. lowest in five years. It nieone says drugs and pcoplr It was time to return to
still led the club. think heroin. No player \\"ould ~ pructk.-e and Snow excused
"It wou1d be easy to blame . Jast two days if he v.·ere 911 hin1selL
Gabe," says Snow of lame- heroin. A {;uod ..;riy doesn't v.·ant to
KINGS POINT, N.V. (API
-~fariner, a 12·mettr yacht
_,to be built by lhe United
State! ~1erchant 1'f a r i n e
Academy as a candidate lo de.
rend the America's Cup In
1974, was gjven a ,skipper
Saturday.
R. E. 1•i't'd" Turner or
Atlanta. a 3.J.year~ld l''Orld
ocean racing champion \\'ho
has won honors in a variety or
sailing craft, was named in an
announcement made by Rear
Admiral Arthur B. Engel,
superintendent of 01e
Merchant Marine Academy,
and George R. H i n m a n,
chairman ol the Academy's
1 2 • m e t e r operations com.
mittee.
The America's · Cup-com·
petltlon will take place off
Newport. R.I .. in Septen1ber.
1974. Challenges for the 122·
year~ld trophy have con1e
from France and Australia.
\Vhlle Turner bas n o
1 prevfoul!I America's CUp ex·
perience, he did race the 12-
meter yacht American Eagle
for five years. He has also
been chosen to represent rhe
U.S. this season in the
Admirals Cup series in
England the world One Ton
championship at Sardinia. lta·
ly.
Four U.S. )'&Chls
~lariner. Courageous . Intrepid
JI and Valiant -"ill be can-
didates to defend tbe Cup for
the 23rd time. Intrepid II v.'as
the successful defender in 1970
against Gretel II of Australia.
Aiariner and , Courageous
\\'ill both be built of aluminu1n.
now permitted under in-
ternational rules for the llrst
tin1e.
It v.-·u a bright. sunny and v.·arm day •ith
lwlCh lime quickly 11pproaching io tbt Ol)'m·
pie Village at P.lunlch.
"Let's go get something lf. eat.'' said the
im:prcsslble O\\•ight Stones. 'I'm hungry.''
At thal moment he v.11! hungry for food.
Durlng the ensuing con"ersatloo, however, it
became readily app.irenl lhe now 19-year-old
high jumper from (llendllle \\'tis hungry for
some1hlng <'lse , too.
"I'll v.i n the Oly1npic gold mt'OOI." he pro-
mise<!. ''if no OllC else clears 7-4. rm a
jumper \\'ho impro,·es 11 ~-2\' inches at a
lime."
lie v.'ent into a detailed ClC("()UJlt dating back
10 v.·ell before his gradun1ion from high school
as to bov.· he. v.·oold try a certain height for a
STEVE
BRA ND
"'bile and then clear It moving his sights up
l l.:!·2lf.i inches.
llis potatoes and meat got cold as he talked.
I-le pointed out ho"· the rest of the Ameri can
high jumpers at the Olympics last year "'ere
in psychological trouble "'hile the youngster
speaking couldn 't u•alt for the con1petition.
''I guess I'll have to get the mOOal." he said
\\'ith a gut sy laugh right on the heels of the
v.·ords.
Stones did. get a medal, fini shing third at i·
3.
Reminded laler that if he nov: impro\·IN!. 21;
inches he \roold be "'ithin reach of Pat
!\1atzdorfs v.·orld record of 7·6 \'<i. again that
cheery, uninhibited and a\l-encon1pass ing
smile returned.
"I'll get the record nex t year ... no . make
that in 1974.'' he said . "Look how long it took
the other jumpers using the COO\'entional
straddle n1e1hod to get to 7-6 1 ~. The Fosbury
Flop has 0111~· really ~n around for four
yea rs and Already "'e'rr, approaching that.
"The next y,·orld record holder \\ill be 1·
~r."
ft is. A year later in the same German city,
a young blond American 5Q8r@d 7-6~1. Ill!
n:une 11 OY.1ght Stones. He's a year early.
~·o more top blah 11ehoot track atllett•
lla\'e roUoy,·ed pied. piptrs Biii Toomey ud
Un !'tflller to UC ln'IDf'.
Add Rlrk !'tll\r1 1n, one or lhe ClF'1 top hip
and low hurdlers from Upland, and Gffr&e
PhllllJ>I, a multl-e\'ent 9tandou1 at El CamlM
Jllg:h lo Sacramrato, to the grov.-in1 llsl.
P.tartu. b a 14.S and 11.1 speechttr. P~lllipe.
wbo 'A'MS fourth ht the state mtel In tbe blgll
jump. has snarlN!. 6-1 la thal t\'tnl and 14 feet
In the pole \'IWlt.
"The r;reat thing about all 1be tlds we·,,e
g:oHt n 10 far," ny1 J\1Ultr, "11 that Utt:
grade point &\'trace out of bl1b acMol ~
about 3.C. , ••
"You also ha\:e to ,rtmember t1'e're ptcklt=c
up kkl1 "'bo b.a\'t DOI been hlJthly rr-cruJttd
aod to get 'a rniuP wilh the ablllty ud bralns
like we ba \·e, •·e're re•lly fortunale."
\'ou eipect • predk:Uon from Aflller any
mon1ent.. Sometblna: llJ;.e lbe !'li'CAA colle~
dl\'islon title. ....
""''e're ju11 trying to i.;tt someone for e,·~jy
t \'f'DI right now. We havt • l(ood group or
freshmen and maybt "'hen "'"e ha\'e a full
year to recrui t and add to this grot1p, •·e ~an
talk championship. But nflt yet."
Oo you 11uppo!1e the ex-1..aguna Beach coach
ha11 a iitreak of reall1m 111 him after all".'
The U.S. Orange County all·stars \\ill batl)e
tht>ir counterpa'rts from Sepulveda at I at
Gold!'n \\1est College today. The game for
players 16-19 "'ill be follo\\'t'd by 11nocher
game betv:een the l\\'o teams but thi11 Unie·
ifll be the pla yers betv.>ecn 19·2.1.
In their game IMt SUndal'. the Orange
County all-stars t 16-19) stopped 1he AYSO aU-
st:irs fro1n this area,. 7-1.
Chris Rouse, the only player from Oraq:,e
County oa the East team. bad t\lro as1l1t1 u
his club topped the Weit 3-1 In the first Ea1t.-
\Vrst Soccer All -star game last week at El:·
celslor lflih.
Roost 5t11rted for Edison lllJh last year.
armed quarterback Roman "Housewives taking di r l miss a pl;:y.
Gabriel, since departed to,-===========-=="'----'=====;I Philadelphia. "but th a tlr
wouldn't be fair. Let's just say
I'm really looking forward to
this season."
The Rams picked up a
Bonds Has
Sllin Lead
In Voti11g
NEW YORK (APi -Bobby
Bonds, San Francisco's slug-
ging youngster, Ms edged into
third place in the battle f9r the
three starting outfield posl·
tions on the 1973 National
League All-star team, in
balloting by the n a t i o n ' s
baseball fans.
Bonds, among the NL
leaders in most b a t t i n g
cntegories. has r e c e i v e d
778,35.l votes, according to
fi,eures released today by lhe
office of b8seball commission-
er Bowie Kuhn .
Pete Ro.-;e of CinciMati
leads all NL outfielders with
91'.M,624 votes. Chicago's Billy
Williams is second w I t h
790,253. followed by Bonds and
Houston's Cesar Cedeno with
768,!27 in a close struggle for
the second and third starting
joM.
Mean\\'hile, catcher Johnny
Bench of Cincinnati corilinued
to lead all NL players In the
balloting. ~le has received
1,575,013 votes
The All-star game will be
played July 24 al KIMM C1ty.
FllllST IASE -Htllk Atl'Ol'IO Alt!!lt
!l!'1.3J1 1 WllU• Sl•r111ll, l"llt$llurCll\, .m 1 111'11119 MC.C°""", 11111 ,rli1t-t-. in,1JOr fOll'f "!!!'• Cli>c:lnMt!, ~a;ct:,,1..r.~~'n:.Jl."'°°l .. " ~~N~~m~J a.= m-r.~~ Cll I DllM Cllll , , 1 , f lip ,wm.,., Saft
8flt KO. 110:101, Ttol Sh~, 51. .f";a I M • MIM~ H .. Yort..
f.O BASfc -llO!'I ~ C!t!f;n; ~111-.!:., :,::;.J:,· ~I ·~ffil'. ~. I'll~, ,;2A SI o.';°,';11 t:.n:...A~~f.'1ti IU.Oll • ,.,., l•
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39.99
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Sale price• ellecllve lt1rough Salurday.
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Tune-up Service
Htre·s whal we do: ln11.111
new point•, plugs, con·
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adju1t dlstribulor polnt1,
engine timing and carburetor.
lncludff par1s and labor.
Moll 6 cyl. Amt!rlcan
car1. Only 25.33
Moil 8 cyl. American
ca11. Only 30.33
Gt! a grul buy now,
pt)' la let. UH ye>ur
JCPtnMy charge.
1388
with 1r11de-in
Rellanl 12. Our 12 volt
btlt.ry for the .conomy
motorist. Low.it cost but
plenty of power tor motl
1mall englnt ctrs. A
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Reliant 12-6 volt
ballery 10.81 wllh trtdt>-in.
PENNEY'S BATTERY GUARANTEE
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l(lr tf'I• '*'~ ol .,..,.n1•tn10. ~HO on 11MI c.uueni 0•1et 1! LM lll"lfl o+
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----: .... -~---.-.--
--•
. -. --. . . . -. '~ . . . . :,.. !-:
:-... .. •"· ,•
"~\";iet.l'~ -,., '!n1 O• ~lt'lfltl!, t04A 4 l!lly Wjo l 'j'.
hluoo, 1'0 • IOCMW !' " '""'"° S1 t neor et llOUllCNI, ~'8, J IN llr~k1 St. 0\111+,., ___________ _:~--------...Jl-------------------------------------------->JO.),,._.I llldi '"• Cl'll(tf!I, 4 ."5 ....
-.
' .
~: () .f DAILY Pn.OT
Dues Top
-Gauchos
~In 9th, 6-5
cne-bese b)ow by Jlm Poetel.
Alba, nmninl f o r
..
FV Dragster Favored l,thmstolelOCGOd.
l~1ben Jeff Grant bunted Tom (Mongoose} McEwen o( Fountain Valley will be day It Orange County International Raceway. Over ~tween fll'St Ind the pltcbl!r's one of the favorites in the seventh annual U.S. Pro-60 top fuel dragsters will compete in the annual ~~..:-!ft:~ _f_ess_io_n_aJ_D_ra..:gc.sl_e_r _C_h_am-'-pi_o_ns_hi_;p:._Fri_'_d_;ay'--an_d_S_al_u_r· __ ev_e_n_t. _______________ _
illeboct ~ flolded the
llfn. Alha -from second. • ~ 1os1n:ad ~~~ had D hi E I F. d ::.~.":~,~ta*'! ou e ag e .I ire .
fourth. But Ward's pecked 1 ~~~:;::~:;SJ Hills Golfer Hits Sparkling· Wood Sliot
RAln Rull and Posi.J coo· r l
tribuled to a three-nm lnnbtg 11 l!J" Ward'•. in, the fowth. A pair of sparkling goU Polly Meyers, with a 69. won B:ia Leonard captured the
• Mart King • double and a shot.I highlighted action at Sin the B flight with Dottle O'Dell A ru with a 31 while Fran
!Jiigle by Rich Marti11 plat..i Juan HU~ COuntry Club 111 San (nl placing second and Alie<! Lewli finished second (371<>) two runs In the first for Sad-Juan Capistrano thiJ week. and u1 J. Sleva (41) was third. ~~-k An r /pair of Geiger (73) finishing third. ,. ._.,.c · erro • a First Mission Viejo's Bob Members are busily prepar-~ka and Rick Perqild'1 one-Elliot bad a dooblc eagle on In C flight, Shirley Steb-ing lot the annual women's ~ helped the Gauchos the 487-yard par five , sixth _ bings, with a 70, \\'on with club invitational tournament
sc:pre two more in the secood. knocking in a three wood for a Fiona Moore (76) palcing se-Aug. 20 with 148 golfers from • •••••••c11 11, two. cond. variOUI clubs participating.
rr;k. 11 ..,s '1
11
2, Then San Clemente's Ken Costa Jtfesa Ml•slon 1'fejo J.:rre.~.i1. ,, ; !, f : Pritchard, a 15-handicapper, :'Wlrf1.,,:.~', ~ 1 ~ bad an eagle on the 478-yard. A partner's relay tournament Dale Halm and his son l\.1ike
~...:..'" ~ I l f par five 17th bole. He chipped and • o-n-e-t tourney were teamed to win the father-son ~~-1!. 1 ' 1 : it in with • wedgt. held recently by members of golrtoumey Sunday at Mission ;~ • i : : • In other play at San Juan the Costa Meu women's golf Viejo i;otf Club.
: • Tot• ..,... ..,.... w14 1 • J Hills, Jean Dobaldloa won the tbeitWr combined for a low
•, '• 1111"i first Oigbt of the Irons only club. ;rou of 70 in the scotch two-§':.';.,•,., 1 • 1 o .__,, __ t -~~,. •y •""--In the partner's relay affair, ball -~·p j(ubftQ, Ill ~ ' ~ : ..,_,__.,....., UIUUIA.'\CV U Uft: , ~ • ~""'"" " 4 • , , women's club. She shot 1 net Carol Rou and Deny Walthall F~ in low net was Jim f'ii~f,";o ct 4 1 1 1 75. nibbed top hMon with a 73, 1besten and bis son Bill with ~, : : : : Jeannie a.bot (75) nabbed followed ·by. Vt Hoatim and a 15, E was ' six strokes C:.~"s.:'h : T I i tbt leCDIKI fllabt, Lucille Pet· Betty Brown (75~); Doris Ball bett~ the second place >!9~-e,: J : 1• : ttrlOO (79) woo the third filgbt and MMion Voa (76~); team Norman Fohrman and
·· -" -and Marietta Schick ooppeil Margaret Kumagai and his IODi Jeff (71).
!s.<1c11Hatt , ,. "'~ : : the fourth fllgbt with 1 net 74. Bll'blra Leonard (71"'); and Tom ,Blum and bis son, Joe,
, W•rd'• 1"1r•t• • • -...... ,, ' , Connie Looerpn Ind Sandy ~ for a 72 to tie for ;: · H-IHw BIUs M<Farland ('Ii). third Place wilh Doug and
Summer
:standings
For Polo
Eva Powell bu been in·
stalled as the Harbor Hills
women's golf cl ub president
at a hmcheoo In South Lquna.
1-na.
In the o-n-e-1 t' o u r n e y , John McDonald.
WAT•• PO\.O fTAMDIN•I VAlllTY
' f~Y L ..... •I °'11~ C~~.
c~~~ il ~
Cosl• 1 1 '• ..... " •"' r ' ' M • 0 J 2 Nnl 0-S -N...,,.P"""I .,._ COii• ~·· (7:15)1 G••"" Gro.,. ..... Down•v (1)1 Estelle • vs. W"fT'ftlfl"-' (l:il); Mir• COii• YI. Ok.-...ood (t:JCI).
~y ....... ., c-. ~ .. ~'.
A\111M I • M1!'%n Vl91o 1 1 t:..ti. ""1'°' I l 1 ffovlOll : I J
1.r1• Gr•nd• I j j llt1Mho Al1ml!01 0 N••I Olmtl -Mlulon Vlt !O VI. 1..•t ,tJ1m1tos (,:U); Trvv Ya. 1111 .. G111M9 flll S.rYIM \IS, M1l'l11• 11 :'5)1 lid!loOll n. ll•lldlo Al•mlllla {t ::llOJ.
tTM•Y lNIM fl C•ll ~) W L , 01 I.town• lueh t D l'llos v ... oa t o
VlllYO•lollV 1 I IWlllll Yllll I 1 11rwrt10. 1 1 1 r::ll Al\t Vt ll•Y I I 1 9(:111~· 0 2 1 -It.ell Jwdtn 0 2 2 Nt•1 o•mn -lllvft'lllM vt. Mollt• ~fttl (J:Ull P'Klfl'• YI, il'ti.s Vl<'dflS ); !>tllll AM V•lltY YI. Lt J.,.dafl ;~l~ VnlY.n!IV YI. l-ovM, I HCll
lf_..y L ..... '' °""'= t-'la
"--'Ne.I '' ~ttUlc• No. J 0 Oii• M9M No. I 2 1 1 OIHll•ln \l•li" NI. 2 l 1 1 WK1m!111t.r No. 2 I j • L.OllO IHCll ll'oly 1 I Minion Yl9jll No. l O J
IEI MOd-0 J N••1 01nw1 -Ntw&*I Hltbtl' YI. II MDClotn• (,:U/j W"""""'""' Vt. , .. 1••tll P'aly j' Ftlllllttft V•llt~ oh. M 11lon Vltll :4Jl1 Cotti u. ... Vt. l'llCl!lc:t It:•).
• IWMJIMey l ..... 11 ':J"TltlOI
61 00.100 J 0 l'ioottllll J o
1\1911• l'tlk 2 I l ~I WlllOll 211 Mil~~ I 2 I -teln Vt lltY 0 I J Un Aml;OI 0 l l l"Nt~I II"""' -F-11111 Vtll" 'I'll. !-s 'I'll (&:'°II Clllolfty yt. LOI m I ( :IJll WlllOll. Mllllk1n (Ill ODlll II YI. IE DOrHo.
• f!llOSM40il'M ,jMMlhY ....... •I l ... IKI. MWil w l •• ..... v..... I ' .,_ 1 l ' '
Other officers lnstlll~ ~
eluded: Claire F a r re 11 ,
secretary and treasurer; Ruth
Primeau , toumameat
chairman; Millie Krelsler,
telephone chairman; a ad
Renee Gesman, band i c 1 p
chairman.
Outgoing Officers Include
Lucille C o s s e r , president;
Ercel Robertson, secretlry
and treasurer ; and Irene
Maisteraa, tournament
chairman.
Jean West was given 1
trophy for winning: the annual
tournament in May.
Meadowlark
~teadowlark Golf C I u b
women members held a low
net tournament Wednesday
with .Harriette Glanville win-
ning A flight with a 67.
Second place in. the flight
went to Helen ~1oulton (71 )
with Anita Appelton (72) cap-
turing third and Pat Eorio
(73) finishing third.
I
AAU Polo Tourney
Attra~ts 'fop Teams
A bolt or Orange Coast area
talent will be on display when
the AAU outdoor naUooal
water polo champdlship is
staged 1t Newport Harbor
High this coming netend.
In addition to the team title,
at stake will be spots for 11 of
the top players on the World
Games team and 16 players to
the Workt Student Games.
The top.seeded teams ror
the three-day tournament are
Concord A, DeAnza A, tho
Newport·h1esa·lrviDt Aquatics
(NlMA) team and Phillips A.
Other Calllomla teams who
will draw into the four
brackets include Fullerton A,
NIMA B, DcAnza B, Phlllil'<'
B, Concotd B, DeAnza C and
Concord C.
Former Orange Coast area
starts Eric Lindroth (Newport
Harbor) and Clay Evans
(Huntington Beach) who at-
tend UCLA will be among the
players in the tournament.
Lindroth is listed on the
Phillips A team while Evans is
roster~on the B contingent.
Other Newport sWimmers
involv include Bob Nealy
(NIMA A), Tim Quinn, Keith
Wall aDjl Jim Young (N1MA
B). Ed White (Philltl'<' Bi and
Tom Warnecke (Phillips A).
Corona del Mar residents in-
clude Mike 1rlartin, Bruce
Black, Btet Bernard and Scott
Newcomb (NIMA A): Tom
Bougheyl (N!MA Bl. Garth BergesOrl (Phillips A), and
Brad Jackson (De Anza A).
Costa 1'1esa's Mjke Beal \Vill
be in the goal for the Fullerton
A team, while Edison High
standouts Lee Graham and
Pat West will compete for the
NIMA B squad. according to
ND-IA coach Ed Ne_wland.
Baseball's Top Ten
~'.: l ! l LAG""A IMPORTS "~,i~: v;e.;. -""'~ "tm~''i1'!tn~ 'Ull
lolu Or-'t YI. ~·• ..,,,.:'v.'1!9v {11 1 p • • . .J E ti
...... n . Wn•H• "'"'· re1tige A1&u. xotic F.
(Jl''*Y L.e99111 .. ••-'-Mltltl I
•Lo• M C '""'"" """ ' • -otor ar1 .... -"'" N.....,... H•triot J o -r,...1 11WM WWI
UlllYll'tllf J 0 -I"-""' (Ml• MOM 1 t ' 0 See Us For Your Foreign Car MAii hi :r.;:::.. l l l Service Needs" 'lltf!I "'"'aJr
·-il'ffk D J J .. IAW\ ~WWiiW ~to!lllU o J J "' l. C.. Hwy., ~ .... Ntkl <Jt"'fS -JIOU!lltfn \111ley YI 0 M ~ f ff I Of ...... 171 .... .._ I IJ t M 11 Olf'"IOO 1t:J0)1 NtW"'1 .. trOOI' Yt ,. ....... • ""'l'' : • I Miiii lliml9 • Mnll
Iii.rid• !7:1UI C.tlt ~· vt Ufll• 4~1074 ....... ...,.i1y /I)/ I WM lfltk VJ l'"oollllll rt"" ,._ __ _. ___ ._ .. ___ ...,, ce:d ). ._ ____________________ ,. •
Alamitos
Racing
Results
HIRBIRT l . MILLER
TIRI CO. INC.
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·,
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Mission Viejo Nine
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+opsLegi~n-~oe, 3.~2
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SAILING
CALYPSO SAILING SCHOOL
LEARN -............... --......_ 5' ..... t9 ...... II 12 H..,.,
OPIN DAILY 10.10, SUNDAY 10.7 ,
IA.,.Y......,__ ---·-· -·----· --· .. ··---·---------·---·--------·------·--
41--11 llTIDY .... 20.96 To 25.44-4 Deyo
~uollll'"entlnur.dfor J ••• tostlne power. Fits mos 1
· u. s. co'.'' INST A" fO ,,,,
(114) '41-1111
ENJOY CAL Yl'SO SAILING
ASSOCIATION
'"N-'" C.t 25'1 $1 .11 ,.,-._./NH~
JI 1-91 e New,ert •4 M1rtM 4el ley
(7141 •45·7100 er C21JI 12J·4Jll
' ;4-FULL-PLY ,. ' 'IYLOI CORD
BUCKWALLS
llERLDAD Sll•S a99.27.94 -4Doi
Sptfnir<ssslslod. fronl or 1 ••
reor. Fft moat U.S. Cors. Pr,
·JUST SAY, "CHARGE IT'
"'
. ,.,-.,.,.. .. ., ... , ,.....__
I~" 1111\'fl (Ml f \ < ' -., I
\~*ltllll!&lftl¥LIJl1
2200 HARBOR BLVD. w1tloN COSTA. MESA
I
sUnady, Jult lS, 1m DAILY PILOT C 5
Moulton ·C~nter Starts in October.
Work1ng drtwinp are being Pa.-tway tenants beln& ,,,.. • partnershlp are Edward A. of fr\'lne's "villages." ii the , Patrician-Butler's first pro-
prt!partd a.nd construction ii -vlted to invest ln limited Nahlgan and Janies A:t Butler ~ medical-den!t1 (aciJlty ject ot· Lhis type "'as the ' "'onh~ed,:o :~Min = partnel"lhip which wns the Jr. to be c o n s t r u c t e d by re<..-ently.completed Univtnlty
building and lease d rights l,atrlcian·Bullcr Dtvelopment. l'ar k ~ledlcal-Deui.al Cenw. P a r k w a Y Medical-Dent.al lo the Land. MOULTON P, A R K W A v Prev'°'-isly, the firm had been also in lr\'~1e. A third simnar
Center It ..a MO u I l 0 n Other general ers o( 1'1 e d t ca I-Dental Cenlrr. invOilved for ig)\I years ln proj~1 is planned tor the Villa
Parkway in Irvine, according the newty.forrnt'!d m It e d located a.t the tntrance to one rtsldcntial con.atruct\on. Park Town Center.
to the owners. a limited -;::-=====:+============================-.:.::.:::=:=:;:; pa..-sblp rormed by Patti·
clan-Butler Development of
Tustin.
Appro,ximately 40 percent of
the 20.~uare-root racillty
has already bttn leased.
reported David V. MeWli,
general partner.
COMPLETION of the multi·
leveled medical and dental
structW't is planned for April,
1974. Some sections of the 1 building are sin&le-story while--
others rise to a second level In
a pyramid effect.
S81JlmlCNllSll'MO;Ju1115,1913.9•am.
SunHollow ia unique, and thart not just another
eztravagant claim. SunHollow is a special kind
of development, a commu..nity of cluster homes
where you'll live in a detached home with its
own enclos~ yard, carport and garage. It's
townbome c nvenience with the privacy of
single fa.mil living. And it's the warmth
of a village as it once was. Amon& the
private trontace on the vast expan.rrea of sur-
rounding greenbelts, parks and lush landscaping.
Do you like the look of a new home modol com-
pound? Well that's bow all of SunHollow
"·ill always look, detached homes on
greenbelts instead of streets. Moat
projects are "masterplanned:' Ours
has been laid out in careful
conjunction with nature.
TOWNHOME MODELS AT VILLAGE SAN JUAN IN CAPISTRANO AREA Architects for lhe Moulton
Jiarkway project are Ken
~mes and Associates of
Anaheim. Early California
architecture will be employed
and the buil~ing will be con-
structed by Patrician-Butler
Development. P r I n c i p a I
features will be battered stuc-
co walls and concrete tile
roofs.
ste.nd&rd features will be fire-
places, dishvfashers,
ahag carpctiitg. co9tin-
uous cleani1' ovem,
Step by step. phase b,v
phase. There will abso-
lutely be no surprises.
VIiiage San Juan
Townhome Sales Soaring
The pace of Townhome sales
at Village San Juan is clearly
outpacing the most optimistic
estimates recorded at the time
the project opened a year ago.
"AT THAT time we were
projecting, about one
townhome sale each five
day$," said John Stuart, sales
and merchandising-manager
for the Southern California
division of U.S. Development
Corporation. builder of the $2~
million residential complex.
"A recent survey of our
records shows the Townhomes
are, instead, selling at a pace
of about one every three
days."
Stuart listed a number of
fa ctors believed to be playing
a part in the stropg popularity
of ihe Village San' Juan
Townhomes.
"THE. LOCATION of the
project is certainly to be taken
into account Village San Juan
lies directly adjacent to the
San Diego Freeway in San
Juan C3pistrano, yet is sur-
roWlded by farmlands and
open, rolling countryside. We
feel the prices are com-
petitive, and the floorplans of·
fer maximum utilization of
space while retaining a most
attractive r es ident i a I at-
mosphere .
"Village San Juan's 3 ~~-acre
manmade lake is one of the
projeet's most pop u I a r
features," Stuart continued.
"Its availability for fishing or
boatinc is singularly attractive
to residents.
One 3,00l)..square-foot section
of the development will h®se
a self-contained veterinary
facility.
Each suite in the building
will open onto lushly planted
lnter·ior malls for a restful ef·
feet.
FOUR FLOORPLANS
each with attached garage -"A SPECIAL feature of the
are available in the Village pre-leasing program currently
San Juan Town homes . underway is that each tenant
Furnished models are open has the opportunity o f
daily from 10 a.m. until 7 customizing 'his suite to in-
p.m., and may easily be di v id u a I specificatio.ns. ··
reached by taking the ~felilli said. "We are also pro-
Junipero Serra exit from the viding design consultation v.ith
freeway and taking the froa-. our architect and interior
tage road to the north of the decorator at no additional
freeway to the community en· cost." he said.
trance. Jn addition, ?i.-t o u I ton
Pacific · Park Homes Offer Low Prices
huge living ~oms and
family room formal
dining areas nd
much more i.Dclud-
ing a recreatlbn
center with ?Pol
a.nd cabana. Jrom
your home yOu.'11
b&ve th~ .coiliant
pleasu,re of i\ ~
your O!Vn · ___.-.. ~\
Your park-like environ-
ment has been insured,
and \vhat you see is
literally Whiit you gel,
\ \ Come out now and see
~ the birth of a great no-
tion. SunHollol\'. It's
..-/L the ne\vest thing ~-. under the sun.
' SvNHollow
It's the newf•t thing Wider the -w-.... ~-""·
~ ...... l.:.I .
~<1·•~c~'""'
Pacific Park Homes, A Matt· Avenue and St. Gertrude
wood Property Development Place in Santa Ana. It 1s one
qorporat.ion,.._' project, f Off~ bla<;k west of ~Bristol Street
Condominhan homes priced as · ahd oile block north of~Warner
vantages," Roesch continued,
"since the project was built
when land and building costs
were lower, the units are less
densely clustered and the in·
terior.; Rrc larger than in a
comparably priced new COO·
st ruction project.'!
range and oven with range
hood, light and exhaust fan .
garbage disposal, ceramic 'tile :•·-========;;::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;A::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::.,
19W as· $}6,,950; w!ple p~viding' Avenue. '.
all of tlie advantages ·of con-_ ilod Roesch, Pres1~t of
do mini um conversion the Mattwood Corporahon, ex-
ownership. plained .some of the reasons
THREE FLOOR plans are
offered· at Pacific Park, which
is an all-adult cOmmunity.
\ Prices of the homes rang~
from flS,950 to fl9,i50, with.
conventlooal financtng tenns
av~IM(e. The one and two
story homes offer 2 or 3
bedrooms, 11,~ baths and up to
12fJO square feet of living
space.
The 84 unit, $1.S million pro-
ject covers 3.2 acres at the
comer of So\ltb .Pacifi c
for the Jow prices at Pacific
Park. uslnce the units were
alread~ in existence when we
bought..tbe proje<;t,'; .Roesch
said, "many of todayis Soaring
coDttru'ction cost.s•wett aVoid·
ed."
"EXPENSIVE LANDSCAP·
ING eo&ts were also virtually
eliminated," he added, "since
COOlPJete landscaping h ad
already been installed and
maintained.''
"ln addition to these ad-
There are two different 2
story plans in the project, one
with two bedrooms and one
with three. The single story, 2
bedroom plan is a second level
home located over the park-
ing. Each plan haS 1 \':! baths,
living room , kitchen and din·
ing area.
SPECIAL FEATURES or
the homes include s h a g
carpeting, draperies, wall air
conditioning units, built·in TV
and telephone outlets, gas
countertops, m a r b e I e n e
pullmans and extra storage
space in the carport.
The C<>mmunity's recreation
facilities include a large enter·
tainment room, meeting room
and pool.
Hillcrest Mortgage Company
Is providing long tenn finan-
cing for buyers, including a 5
percent down plan. A home
trade plan is also available
through sales counselors
\Valker & Lee.
THE SALF.S office it located
at 2101 S. Pacific Avenue, Just
south of St. Gertrude Place.
The sales office and models
are open daily from 10 a .m. to
dusk.
GRAND DPEMNG COUNTRY-CUii UVl\IG FOR ACTIVE ADULTS
NOW, you can enjoy 1 carefree condomJnklm Hf•·
1tyte at an unbelievably low price exclu1lv1ly at
Pacific Park Hom11 in South ·Santa Ana. Spacious
2 or 3 bedroom, I Y2 bath, adult condomtnlH11 fea·
ture air coriditionlng, carpeting & dr1perle1 through·
out. range, oven, dlspo1af, pool r1cr1atlon center,
garden patios & view b1lconle1 and 1ecurtty gtte
entrl11. Uve In 1 garden 11ttln1 where your own
homeowners 1s1oci1tion performs an exterfor maln4
t1t11nce. lull on1 mllo north of lilt f1buloU9 South
Cout Pl1r1 Shopping complu, n111r tvtrythlnf of
growing lmportonct. Hurry to P1clllc P1rk Homo1.
Tl\11 11 Orange County'• finest housing value and
won't IHI long. Prict1 from only $15,950 to $19,950
wltll oxcelltnt convendon1I torno1 Ill juil 5% down.
'
A MATTWOOO PROPERTY
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION PROJECT
(ti?•) 2101 South Pacific Avenue
-S1nla Ana, CA 92704 (714) 54H227
PACIFIC PARK condominiums
•
"""'"'-!-< ,.~ • ·~
-< ' '
' ,,
t: 8 DAILY PILOf
Rear Estate
Questions/Comment
By Realtor Randall Mccardle
11 New York ttlll the l1rge1t city In the world?
I w11 f'Mdlng 1omewhere tMt Tokyo w11 now the
largest city end New York w11 In teeond pl1ce.
How do th9 world cities rate? Where are n•ott of
our world'1 l1rge1t citlu loc1ted? .
J. 8., Newport Beach
New York is now the third Jargest city with
Shanghai being the largest city in the world. Tl)e
second largest is Tokyo and the fourth largest is·
Peking. Of the 10 largest cities in the world. half
of then1 are in Asia; in fact, over half {56 percent)
of the world's population is Asian. The population
of China now stands at nearly 800,000,000 people.
The second most populated country is India with
550,000,000.
In your investment lecture ...cently you h1nded
out 1 "Blueprint for an Investment You C•n Live
With." Would you ple•se send• copy of the "Blue·
print" or print It in your column. We found it very
helpful •• it a•v• ua the direction we've been nnd·
Ing so duperetely. Thllnk you.
R. W., Newport B••ch
Included in the outline below are some state-
ments of objectives that must be determined be-
fore you can proceed successfully and with a well
coordinated plan. ·
Reflect o n each point, arriving at a satis ructory
answer to yourself before going on to the next fac-
tor. Investing in real estate should be a profitable
and pleasant venture. It need not be frustrating and
risky . , \
1. Here is what I expect from my in vestment:
2. This is how I will obtain my investment ob-
jective:
3. This is what 1 am willing to s.crific• to
achieve my investment goal:
. 4 . Some factors I will investigate before I
invest:
5. ?t1y required rate of return:
A. Savings and Loan ......... --%
B. Loss of Liquidy .......... .
C. Risk .................... .
D. ?tfoney Management ....... .
E. Partnership static ........ .
F. Personal anxiety ......... .
6. This is how I will determine my financial
capabilities:
7. My outline fo r action:
A. This is my first step.
a. It will be accomplished by ....... .
date
B. This is my second step:
a. It will be accomplished by
date
EDITOR'S NOTE: Randall R. /.fcl'ardle is tht
J)Te.ridt-nt of tile Real Estaters, an i1lvestment a1wlyst,
collegtt lecturer, and author of ;'Real Estale in Cali;
/omia." Send your co,nntttnt:r and questions to Randall
R. AfcCardle, c/o tl1tt Daily Pilot, Box 1560, Costa Mesa
92626.
Rancho California
Horse Show Planned
The 25th Annual Silver An·
niversary All-Arabian Charity
Horse Show sponsored by the
Vista Kiwanis will be in
Rancho California's Arena and
Showgrounds J.'riday lhr'Ough
Sunday, July 27·29.
THIS IS A CLASS A show
for all registered Arabian
horses. and begins each day al
8 a.m. Classes include
purebred Arabian halter. half
Arabian haJter. performance.
and junior exhibitor. Entry
fees are $7.50 and above,
depending on the class.
Trophies. ribbons a n d
mooey prizes Yl'il\ be awarded
to winners.
Vista K i v.• a n i s Club
Chairman Charles \Y. Salter
said he e~pccts niore than 300
horses entered in the show
from the \Vestern states. and
Ranch officials said this will
be one or the largest horse
shows at Rancho Cali fornia
this year.
THE PROCEEDS from the
~hov• will benefit rnostly
"youth-oriented charities in
the Vista area." according to
Salter. Some or these charities
include the Vista Boy's Club,
the North County Retarded
Children's Ji'oundation, and
scholarships ta Pa Io ma r
Junior College.
For f u r t h e r information
about the show, contact !\ls.
llelen Petrides at (7 14 ) 986-
7933.
The public i! invited to
watch the sh<»\• free of charge.
Besides the show, families will
be interested in seeing the ex·
otic animal display between
the Plaza and Highway 395.
new nlodel hon1es across from
the Plaza and the \Vestem-
style Plaza shopping center.
Bring a picnic and use the pie·
nicgrounds adjacent to the
Arena. and Jet the children
fish in one of several stocked
lakes near the Plaza .
RANCHO CALIFORNIA , a
res i den1ial-co1nmercial-agri·
culturaJ.recreational develop-
ment or Kaiser Aetna . 'ls on
High vt'ay 395 b e t "'' e e n Ri verside and San Diego.
Outdoor Area Stressed
At Rolling Hills Estate
' Green rolling hills. plenty of
countryside. horseback ridi~.
tennis and S\\'imming provide
the setting for l.incoln Proper-
ty Company's newf'st i:ipart·
meot project. the $5 million
dollar Estate At Roll ing Hills.
INSIDE, SAVORY co Io r
schemes have been selected to
complement the countryside
hues. and residetlts can select
from three combinations.
Each apartment features shag
carpeting, coor dinate d
\VllEN COl\1Pl.ETE The draperies. color accent vtaJls.
Estate will consist of 300 b!g walk-in clostt!._ an. easy
gardCn aparhnents ranging in c~re Gene:ol Elec1J·1c k11chcn
sl7.e from studio 10 lw w1~h se rving bar and la~gc
bedroom and two bcdroo.,;: pri Ya tc balcony with sliding
plus den Jn a variety of pleas-___ gl_ns_·s-'doo=r=s=. ====
ing noor plans. ncnts start at I.--
1150 for the smaller un it. Pa
As ;n all Lincoln Property t Dunn
Co m p a n y developmt:nts.
brtght flowers, tl"C'tS and Gets "t Done • shrubs, streams. waterfall! I 10
and ponds highlight ten acres
or landsoaplng. "The EstOle At ~our has bem designed to take full
advantage of the coontry !!el·
ting and brlng a verdant feel-Se .
Ing lo lhe lmmod lale grounds' rv1ce
o! wtll ," said Steve Alben.
the COffiP\lny's pr 0 j e c t i
mana,ger. "The 3 -sto r y
buildings nre C')ntemparary
design with wood trhn to blend
with the country cstntc at·
Sunday, Wedn.Ml•Y
and Friday in the
DAILY PILOT
mosphere,'' Alben conllnued. ''----------'
,
)
' ...
Waterfront Homes Popular
Jacuzzi pools, boat allps and a
lhoppmg village whlcb will be
unlike any other in the
Soolhlond.
I IY OWND
' One HARIOR VIEW HOM£
PORTO FINO MODEL
Area retident.a respooded
quickly when lbe r I r s t
waterfront homes or Pi-1arina
Padnca wen! offered for sale.
!\fore thnn $1G million in
water r ron t coodornlniwn
homes were sold within a five
week period.
Pice set d_uring the hollday
season. Marlna Pacifica 11
localed m Long Beacb al 6282
Pacific Coast H I g h w 1 y
betwec11. Secood Street and
Bellflower Boulevard. It is
cojec led by publ ic water ays to the Long Belch
Ata.r and tbe Pacific Ocean.
Dawson attributed I.he lm·
mediate acoeptanoe of the
aales Juctt:SS for the deve~
111<111 10 "'the opportunity IO
llve in a new waterfront com~
munity.'' and, "the poaslbllity
that similar developments will
be extremely limited in the
near futu re-.''
made cbanne1J IO be con-
structed in the developmtnt.
Of the 1U acres ., percent
wUJ be dedicated to public:
recreatiooaJ areu, waterwaya
and streets.
The waterfront will be
literally •t the front door of
every home. All reaiclenl.I will
be rel ieved or the
responsibilities of o u t d o o r
malntenan~ and 8 a r d e n
chores. These duties wJll be
asumed by the Home Owners
Association ao midents can
devote all their leisure time .to
personal recreation rather
than exterior rlx.-up.
3 llDROOM-3 BATM-OIN
FORMAL DINING-LUSH CARNTING
TllE BUYERS made these
purchases without the benefit
of model homes or the usual
brochures. "These sales were
made prior to any advertising
or promotion," William T.
J)a•·son. developer of Marina
P ~S FOR flfarlna
PacUlci call for converting
the pfesent marshy 143 ncrcs
adjacent to Alamitos Bay to
unique clWJters o f con-
dominium homes, including a
clubhouse, recrealional out·
door parks. S•'imming pools.
Prolossionally Landscaped & Decorated-Much
Brick-AU Extras & Up Grades
Pacifica said. ·
Sales continue at the brisk
THE CONDOMINIUM
hotnc! ~·ill be located on keys
or peninsulas which will be
formed as a result of man-
'
GRAND OPENING!
MUST SELL $74,500
(714) 644-$630
'
OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL
HOMES NOWIN
TINGTON BEACH
Come see our new residential community in Huntington Beach -in an exclusive
neighborhood just three miles. from the ocean! These outstanding homes are original
arehitectural interpretations of the way of life exemplified by Harbor View Homes -
our most succeAful series ever built in nearby Newport Beach.• You'll find a definite
difference in these spacious new homes.· Arehitecture with a contemporary flair and
age-old elegance. The convenience and comfort of innovative planning and quality
appointments;;:· g beamed ceilinP, grand stairease entries, walls of sliding glass! •
We suggest early discovery of these exceptional Homes in the desirable coastal
environment f Orange County -surrounded by miles of beautiful bmches and more
family recreation, just minutes away! Up to 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, with 2 and :r car
garages.
from $44,900
HUNllNCTO IEACH
HUJllTINGTON VIEW HOMES
S~11 Oi~o Freeway lo Btath
llnule.v".rd then drive st<1.Wllrd 10
Vork1own, dnd ltfl 10 Newloand
4nd Hunlln111on View Home~
~
DONAID LBREN COMPANY
•
I
I
·/
·r
/
J'
w-ve
brough,oack
tw•illage
swimnin' hole.
For splashing. And diving. And getting a tan. And
meeting neighbors at a poolside barbecue.
We've brought back the whole idea of vilJage living
and planned a new urban environment around it .. ,
on 83,000 acres of Orange County.
Vlllageness. It's all around your new home.
Here, you 're not just another number on a mailbox.
You 're part of a real community. Homes, gathered
together ... sharing parks and playgrounds, bicycle
paths , neighborhodd sh ops and recrea tion cente rs.
People ... sharing common interes ts and a sense of
pride in the place th ey Jive.
Out1ide your village.
Here's what you'll find . The beaches of Newport
and Corona del Mar. Golf. Tennis. Varsity sports at
University of California, Irvine. Restaurants and
Fashion Island. Irvine Lake and Lion Country Safari.
· The best of all the good things Southern California
has to offer.
Which viii age for you?
Come to the Village Home Show and see the village
displays (Santa Ana Freeway and Myford Road, in
Irvine). You 'll discover that half the fun of deciding
which house you want is deciding which village to Jive in .
Some are on hillsides. Some are in the valley. Some
are full-grown. Others are just getting started.
Each· village is different. But they all have something
in common : villageness .
•
lHE IRVINE COMAt\NY
. '
- - - --- -- ---- - - - - - - --- - --Cut this out and bring it wilh you. -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - --- -
S.llNf A ANA "Wv.
• 0 •
0 0
YOUR GUIDE TO OUR
HOMES AND VILLAGES .
We take particular care in
selecting the d evelopers who build
our village homes. Each is judged on
his past success. Each mus! have
a reputation for quality homes of
exceptional va lue.
Of several hundred developers
who have appli ed to build village
homes. only a few have been
selected. Their homes are listed
below, by village location.
Village Home Show
1. Santa Ana Freeway al
the Myford Rd . exit.
IN TUSTIN
IN THE CITY OF tRVINE
Walnut Village
4. College Park Homes. By S & S
Construction Company.
From $37,990.
5. Colony Homes. By Kendall
Development Company.
From 536,990.
Welnul Village Ea11
6. Greenlree Homes. By Donald
L Bren Company.
From $3 2,995.
The Village of University Park
7. Park II By Nationa l Commun1l y
Builders.
From $45,990.
The Village ol Turtle Rock
10. Spyglass Hill. By John D. Lusk
& Son From $86.500.
Big Canyon
11. Broadmoor Homes. By Richard
B. Smilh, Inc. Developer.
From $98,500.
12. Deane Homes. By Deane
Development Company.
From $84,950.
The Village ol Eaatbtutt
13. Th e Blufls. By Holslein
Industr ies. From $58.000.
look for lhis symbol In 1d1
by our village homebullders.
I G'"nwood Vlttage
J 1nw,T.
8 . Broadmoor Homes. By Richard
B. Smith, Inc. Developer.
Nevi unit opening soon . Vill.,abv---
[ 1HEIMIECZUW« I ':::;: i.:i~· 2. Peppertree Homes. By Ayres I PAcr,icco ... sr'ffl'!' From $35,990.
J ... Y•OI! {/#-, 3. Laurelwood. By I CORONA0£t a.c ... ,. U.S.Deve1opment Corporation
Townhouses. I Palio Homes. From $33,500.
Equal h°"slng ~ Q IN NEWPORT BEACH
The Village of Harbor View
9. Harbor View Homes. By Donald L.
Bren Company, From $60,t~.
I . L-----------------------------------------------------------~
, We're doing Southern Callfomia the way it should be. Just 40 miles south of L.A.
' -.
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(: 8 DAILY PILOT Sund01, July 15, 1973
New Laurelwood T
Pre.Jlew showings of rutly.
.fumiabed models o( 1 h t
,"°'1nhomel •t Laurelwood In
:"-in are now under way. ac-
·-dhc to L. C. "Bob" .Albertaon.1 serdor vict presi-
iient, marketing tor U.S.
·Dev 1 iopment Corporatk>n,
:builder ol the llll-mllllon
:residential community.
. n1E1 NEW residenlial pro-
•ject Is being built as part of
Greenwood Village, one phase
of the Irvine Company's
;muter plan for a series or
diltlndlve residential villages. T.wo hundred and seventy-
eight Wwnbomes are schedul-
ed to "'built at Laurelwood.
complementing !he 2"5 single
family detached Patio liome
portion of the. 7G-acre com-
munity, which opened to the
public last month.
Two tw~story designs and
two single story plans are
being offered in the
1..a-..e Forest
Townhwnes, with prices ran&·
ing from $25,990 to $30,500.
LAURELWOOO I s ao-
cessable from major Ornnge
County freeways and can be
reached by taking the RA!d Hill
olframp from the Santa Ana
Freeway south one-haU mJJe
to Walnut Avenue, then tlll',..
ing left and traveling another
hair mile to the new residen-
tial community.
''E ach Lau r elwood
Townhome has been carefully
designed to af(ord the owner
maximum privacy," s a Id
Donald G. Zellner, president or
ttle n atio nally-known
homebuilding !inn. ' • T h e
latest sound elimination
teclmology is being utillr.ed in
adjoining walls to as.sure each
and every homeowner that he
will be living in an en-
vironment of bis own making
and choice."
THE LAVRELll'OOO
Townhome1, designed by
Charles \Y. Delk a n d
Asaociales of W a I n u t
Creek, are patterned arter a
Tov.1\home <Jeslgn first in-
troduced by U.S. Development
.Corporation Jn 1970. Slnce lhat
time, close to 1,300 or these
units nave been sold in
California.
Laurelwood's Plan A offers
two bedrooms -one ·wlth its
own adjoining fenced patio,
and two baths in a single story
model. A second and larger
fenced patio opens directly off
lhe living room.
PLAN 8, a two story model,
offers two bedrooms and a
bath and a half, along with
two private patios; one off the
dining area, the other off tbt
living room .
Plan C is a single story
home, offering three bedrooms
e.nd two baths, plus a latge
Shores Offers 'Integrity'
nhouses ~n Display, r\u1.~.!~I' WI WILL SILL \4 -YCllll NOMI
_flllll ...................
c":": ~!:. -4~ pa1. ~-""··••' be completed over a two year Aalorlates of Tustin. and . ~:. =iu \ ~.2"1 ,.:o~nSSION
,. a pe . ivtng rlod mode.I hol:net are bein'.\.~~~·~·;;;;=~~~~~·~~~~~~m~·~::::=!~ s:1:1owi nary room and The project's e 1 tensive fumlsbed 1ea, lhe neUonally-
fealuret or "i".."' ... ~\=v~ :i:~~g.~~~beib~ =='k 1n= '":.: Try Saturday's News Quiz
Plan. ~F.'.:ran~k_'.R'..'a'..:d"...'.'.m'..'a'.:c:.:h::,:e::_:._r _::•nd::__:q:o:uar=.:ttred=.::..:ID:..::ltv.:lne=·~--_;' ~--=---.----_.::. ______ , ----,
PLAN DIS tbe 1.a .... 1wooc1
Plans. Three IJ:ed"."'~~
bath and a half a
plemented by two
patios, one directly off the
tra-targe living room are
and the other adjoining the
dining area in this two story
model .
Laurelwood residents ac-
quire acceas to the com-
munity's 4.t'.acre private park,
centrally located lO be readily
available to any homeowner.
The park will contain three
tennis courts, a heated swim-
ming and wading pool com-
plex, a sand volleyball court
and large children's play area,
along with a general expanse
of greenspace, according to
Albertson.
ASIDE FROM the park
itse lf , Laurelwood 's
• Townhomes will be set off by
landscaped open areas, af-
fording each and · .e v e r y
homeowner a clear vista or
TUSTIN oSI ~AANA .... , ......... _
l\\1 •
HOMES FROM $24,995
You may 9 ur shoes dusty because the models aren't
r~ady yet · ··ti ou '11 see why one third of these townhomes are sold alread ,
Come ch the value you get tor your dollar
FEATURES:
• Paneled firepl ace ~ • Private patio or deck
• Individual enclosed ga e
• Continu ous cleanin g ov
• Dishwasher
a
I
~
] IRVINE
Corner ol Maln St•ee1 and MecArthur Blvd. '"
Santi Ana. Only 7 mlllS from Newport Se1c:h.
greenery from his o~ her front
Marlborough Development di s I i n ct i v c architectural Shores feature s p aci ou s walk. • Carpeting throughout
• Spacious master bedroom C011>0ration 's The Shores at feature which bas a com-rnastcr suites. family rooms Laurelwood's many recrea-
Lakc Forest has a kind· of manding view of the Jake. and large kitchens \Vi t h tional areas, its grass-covered
architectural integrity rarely luminous t'Cilings. bu i 1 t -i n "paseos," or walkways, and
seen in developments today. TllE OAKllURST. Plan 2. at dishwasher. a disposer and all other common pro~rties
B.A. Berkus and Associates Th e SOOres is a spacious two double-oven. one with a self will be cared for through the
has built homes tot a 11 y st01y residence using varying cleaning feature. Refrigu.ated community's homeowner
responsive to ~oday's lifestyle levels to er.ate interest and ai r conditioning, shake roofs association, assuring that ap-
and yet warn1 because or the architectura.i distinction. The and wall·t~wall carpeting are pearance will be at its best.
• Two baths • Sound-insulated ceilings and wa
PLUS pool, Jacuzzi, recreation buildi and barbecues
Sales olfice open daily from ·DO a.m. to dusk or call: 556-1580; 645·1260
A Turner development, quality 'Ider in Southern California tor 11 years
extensive use of tradiitonal entry is on the same level as alSQ included in the purchase Laurelwood is expected to '\_
materials such as· w o. o d the dining room which looks price which starts at $38,950. 1------------'-----------------~----~..,,\-·
shingles. The homes have been out over the sunken living
designed in such a way as to room and is located adjacent FOUR MODELS are open
maintain privacy for the to the large kitchen and fami-daily and can be reached by
residents yet at the same lime ly room. The.re are three taking the E l Toro exit off the \
permit the use of floor to ceil-bedrooms upstairs with the San"·Diego Freeway. Tum left '•,
Ing glass doors from the living master suite k>cated by itself on El Toro and drive one mile
~~:a~~:~r~t:_ se-~-l~_d_g·-~-~~-~-~-·_J._::_~_'7_1i:_,_ .• _{~-·~he-~-~-··-~-~-•-T_·~-=_·:~_:_~_r•_:_l~-;d_:_~_;r_;i;i_~_·be_u.-_.:;_i~~-·-~ Your sea Terrace . ome
Stamp out
small
'--,.....a-._z··~,
r ........... _· ......... 1
~-You get the luxury of large
room s h ere at Manana
Townhouses in Orange. Bed-
rooms are king-size. Ward-
robes are full-wall length.
Large living r o oms have
plenty of wall space for furni-
t ure arrangement: Even your
double attached garage is
oversize!
There 's more to this lu xury,
too. Refrigerated air for com-
fort. Therapeutic whirlpool
bathtubs. Nylon shag carpet
and custom-quality drapes.
' . ' " ..
IC' = 0 .:ia
0
'•
Patio
.
l.iving Room
16'6"x17'8"
Kitchen Dine
-, oor;.:;....
I .
Palill
.. romns.
Medallion kitchens with con-
tinuous-clean ovens. Wine
cellars . Ceramic kitchen
counters and marble bath
pullmans. Gas fireplaces in
living rooms. Walled entry
patios and large rear balco-
nies. Elec.tronic garage door
openers. And so much more
all in lhe base price! '
A complete recreation com-
plex awai ts your unlimited
use. Professionals take care
of exterior chores while you
travel ... or loaf ... with-
out a care.
See these delightful adult
(minin:i um age 16) homes
loday!
' '
Bedroom
l
12 '1 "x1 a·
Bedroom
2
15'6"x15'6"
'
is only 3/4 of a mite
the ocean.
' rom
•
Sparkling sunny days.
Cool, breeze-s wept eve-
nings. Laguna 'Niguel has
brought a wholly fresh,
new look and zest to Cali-
fornia coastline living-the
ouperbly-styled, new Sea'
'11!mlre Homes.
Sailboats dot the blue
Pacific. Gulls wing over
the surf. Catalina is in the
•
distance. And the white eands at water's edge
are but a % mile stroll away!
The inside of your home is equally inspiring •
Elegant 16' 2 story models offer a choice of 3
I< 4 bedrooms with Ill' t" 3 baths. Soltly car-
peted interiors, in mBJOr living ~' blend
with the wannth of wooded exteriOT& Fire-
places a.re flanked by cozy conversation areas
in sunken living rooms. Sumptuoua all-electric
kitchens have GE double oven, range, dish-
washer and disposer,
Uee of your own Sea 'Thrrace Rec'reation
Center with pool and lounge is available to you
throughmembemhipmtboHomeownenAsao-
'
__ .. _
-~-.--
\
ciation-Cor a monthly fee.
'Thnnis is ideal on the beauti-
ful courts of the Laguna
Niguel Tennis Club (mem-
berships are avilllable). And
Dana Point Harbor, "home
port" for Laguna Niguel,
with its fleet moorage for
2,000 craft, is just 2\2 mileo
to the BOU th.
If you'd like to sense the
new surge Of livin& by the sea, and enjoy the
,fresbn..., o( this ocean-cool climate, come to
California's newest Coast Town-The Sea
'11!mlce. Drive through the private guard gate
and come and browse through th4 model Sea
'Thrra.Oi Homee. •• as inviting as an ocean cnUee.
from $55,600 to $86,800.
Directions: From 1""' Angeles, go aouth OD
the San Diego /Santa Ana Freeway to Crown
Valley Parkway exit. Right ~aPi>?OS. 6 mils)
to Pacific Coaot Highway. Left l mil, to
Niguel Road, Left on Niguel Road to moc1-i .. @• ---
Put a r in your life ... today come to ~
Laguna Niguel • the choic~ commun,ty
Rucho&mmloand VW.1eP•rk,otherfln~ Ntwr'Ibwnt by AvcoComm~De: l~t.ine.ci (714) 4ICM.040 880-aoeo
I
'69 TOYOTA .
Corolla, 4 speed, radio, heater. UcenM
HWC091
'71 HONDA
'68 Fl~. Rdstr. $
850 Rdstr, 4 speed, radio, heater.
License WXJ857
'69 DATSUN
P.U., 4 speed, radio, heatw.
license ZVU133
,,
IMMIDIATI
DIUYlllY
TORINO ::
~~D '73 PI NTO 2 DOOR
'7 3 MUSTANG
• -':!
v.1, uto. tron&..t fl'l'."'t'
steetl•I• p•w•r (dlu)
•,.k••· ntdie, h••••t•
thttM11let1,,wt..1....., --·-.
S11ndli7, J111Y 15, 197J
~. .... . C~Cll.
Y, TON PICKUP
NEW CAMPER Shell '72 FORD
111M -YOUI CAMPll P2111U0739
ORDER YOURS TODAY
llAND
NEW '73 RAN CH ERO
........ e.-, t.twy .... I llltRIR .. ,_...-~
..... (Ac) ................................... .....
................. Me. MmJOIHt
· .. ', . ... .. . ..
Cour5er, 4 speed, radio, heater,
very near new. License 676GNL
1v~?.~~.~~'~"~~!~e $ ,.
heater, hard to find, Llcemt
38°ll66
DAILY PILOT • J
,,... ... ,.. ..,..." , IMMEDIATE
DEUVEIY '~~~.~~. ~~.~~~er$1 .17 9
'67 BUICK , ::0 '73 LTD. ~a::ic:.
WILOC.\T v.a. laciory air condfflaft. $ 7 8 9 Ing. power steering, power brlka. v.a. Mo. fntns,, flcfoty tlr eordltlonfncr.,PGWW lle«fftQ. power
radio, he~ter, whitewall tires. VOX30 _ _ 1 (dltc) br.1ktl. rldlo. hltlW, '1tt1it1wa&1 t1r:e1. t1n1wt 111-. ~, 6::-:;::8 ::;:.N,;:.::O:::::::V,.::;:::A ::..:=-.............. ~ _, ........ ,IJ625f"'2
Rlelio, .heater, KOnOmY 6 whit* $ ,-7 9 ·~IUonl"'. License 22V16'
llllMRtATI .....,,..., De~!, .. <!~~! lamy•~ $8 49 conditioning, power steering. radio,
_M•"'-=-'· Lic__,ense,.,,..,,.006EA.,..,,,R ,,..,,..,,..,,.,,,,...._-· --::0173 GALAXIE
'67 MUSTANG $9 J 9 Fastback v.g, auto. trans., power 1 500 4 DOOi HARDTOP
·si..rlno, radlo;heater; Ll<:eMOTWl!S • ..., -, • •'I 1 • - --.....,, .......................................................
..... ler. Ne. Sl:MlllUJC
EL DORA 0 8' Ottawa
510vt. lceboJI:, cvrt11ins, dfMtte,pfenty ol 1tor1ge. ( 9 8 3 ampl*ly p1nrle<t. (307927) .f
EL DORADO 81/2' Mohawk .
$hag carpet, e~ape hatch. stove, sink. ( 13 9 9 ktbox, compleltly,paneled, lots of tabinets . .J
• (719227)
'69 FORD LTD
V-8 , auto. trans., fJCtory air $
conditioning, power steering,
rad io, heater. Lkense ZCDIS7
'70 Olds.
CUTLASS, 1utomatk:, radio, hD-
ter, power stetting. Economical
6, low miles. Ucense 735AHX
'69 DODGE EL DORADO 91/2' Pawnee MONACO ST. WGN. va. auto.
Stll<onf1lned w/toilet, showtr. 'cu. ft. (212 9 trans., fa ctory air conditioning, gas/t1ec. refr ig., stove, oven, sink, <llnetle, / full power, power 3tetringllcense YWT711
carpet, panel~. Reall y nice, (211'27) s..:;~:;:_::.:..;;;:;,;.:::.:;~;::==~..:mL.. ·~,~ .. ~~~.~~~.J!~,~.~!~.c(2 .. 115 :~! .. ~~~P,ory ~JD$
au ttlt good!n: Very nice. (310287) ~ conditioning, power steerln9,
·radio, heater, vinyl roof • .t66CQS
EL DORADO 11' Shawnee '69 PL YM.Fury
.t door V-8, auto. trans., factory $
air conditioning, ~r steering, ·7 I • I Gas/efec. rrlrlg., toilet room. srove, sink, t 2 219 cabinets, c1rpets, plenty of room. ( 120167) l '69 OLDS
Delta 88, V-8, auto. trans., factory
air conctllionlng, power steering,
radio, heater, License XJNSIS radio, heater, License ZKJ808.
'71 GalaxieSO~
Ford 2 Door Hardtop. V-8, auto
trans., factory air conditioning,
power steering, radio, heater,
whitewall tires. License 017CXV
'71 IMPALA
Auto. trans., factory air condl·
fl011ing, power steering, radio,
heater. License 4MCHV
'·71 FORD
Wgn,, Country Sedan. V-8, auto.
trans., factory air conditioning,
power steering, radio, heater.
I 7 AO
'70 BUICK Electra
'69 CHEV. Auto. trans., factory alr conditioning, tun S 19 8 8 power, rad io, heater, etc. ~128NM
l""'~~-""!'"""l""' _____ '!""!'""'.-iiiiti~I Kings wood Wgn .. va. auto. trans.,
factory 1ir conditioning, power
steering, power brakes, radio,
heater, whitewall tires, XTNS'3
' ,
'70 BUICK
ELECTRA, auto. trans., factory
air conditioning, lull power,
radio, heater, etc. License No.
~128NM
'72 MERC.
Monterey wagon , V-1, auto.
trans., fotetory air power steering,
radio, heater, 10 pass. Luggage
rack . License 2S6EJT
'
•
• DAILY PILOT Sundi11y, JulJ 15, 1CJ7l
Q.'"~·" WI WILL SILL
YOUll HOMI New Laurelwood Town·houses on Display
-Qim ........... .,., -~ == -4" PreYlew showings of fullv·
fumlabed models or t h"e
.Tawnbomet at Laurelwooc:l In :'l\alUa. an: now under way, a~
~ to L. C. "Bob" ,Albertton, senior vice presl·
·dent, markellng for U.S.
·Development Corporatlon,
buUder ol the $18-million
:resldenUal community. •
111£. NEW residential ~
ject is being built as part of
Greenwood Village, one phase
of the Irvine Company's
•muter plan for a series of
'di4ilnctlve residential villages. Two hundred and seventy-
eighf iownhomes are schedul-
ed to built at Laurelwood,
complementing the 245 single
family detached Patio Home
portion of the. 70-acre com-
munity, which opened to the
public last month.
Two lwcrstory designs and
two single story plans are
being offer e d in the
Lake Forest
Townhc.1nes, with prices ran&·
Jng from ~.990 to $30,500.
LAURELWOOO Is ao-
c.'tSSable from major Orange
Count,y freeways and can be
reoched by taking the R<!d 11111
offramp from the Santa Ana
Freeway south one-half mile
to Walnut Avenue, 1hen tuJln-
ing left and traveling another
haU mile to the new residen-
tial communily.
''Each Laurelwood
Townhome has been carefully
designed to affotd the owner
maximum privacy," s a Id
Donald G. Zellner, president or
the nationa!Jy.know n
homebuikJing !inn. ' ' T h e
latest sound elimination
technology i! being utilized in
adjoining walls to assure each
and every homeowner that he
will be living in an en-
vironment or his own making
and choice."
I
TilE LAUREL\\'OOD
Townhomes. designed · by
Charles \V. Delk a n d
Associates ot W a I n u t
Creek. are patterned after a
To"nhome design first in-
troduced by U.S. Development
Corporation In J970. Since lhat
tim e, close to I,300 o( these
units nave been aold in
California .
Laurelwood's Plan A offers
two bedrooms -one with Us
own adjoining fenced patio,
and two baths in a single story
model. A second and larger
fenced paUo opens directly off
the living room.
PLAN 8, a two story model,
orrers two bedrooms and a
bath and a half, along with
two private patios; one off the
dining area, lbe other off the
Jiving room.
Plan C is a. single story
home, offering three bedrooms
and two baths, plus a large
Shores Offers 'Integrity'
' "'farlborough Development di s t i n c I i v c architectural Shores feature s p a c i o u s
COJ1)(lralion·s The Shores at reature which h11s a com· rnas ter suites. family rooms
Lake Forest has a kind or manding vie\v ot the lake. and large kitchens with
architectura l integrity rarely lumioous ceilings, bu i I t· i n
seen in developments today. · THE OAl\JIURSI'. Plan 2. at dish~·asher. a disposer and
patlO accmable !tom bolh the
living and din.Ing roomt. A
separa .. , launol')' room and
spackw'k,ltchen are attracUve
features of tbe Laurelwood C
Plan.
be com pleted over a t"·o year
period. Asloclates ol Tu4Un. uu ... ~'=I',~ '42-2"1 ro• .. n uSSION model homes are being ..._ .... !!Ill
furnished by the natlonall~Y·J__!~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The project's e,:t enslve
land!caplng program is being
developed and eiecuted by
Frank Radmacher aod
recognized decorsting firm T '-'-~--· Q • Saddleback 1.i.no.... 11eac1-ry """'ur.day's N eivs uiz quartered in Inlne.
PLAN D IS Ille 1arr .. 1 or
the Laurelwood Townhome
plans. 11u'ee bed~_ and a
bath Md a hAlf a~ com-
plemented by two plt~ patios, one directly ore the •
Ira-large living room a ~
and the other ndjolning the \
dining area in this two story
model.
LaureJwood re!idents ac-
quire· accep to the com-
munity's 4.Z.acre private park,
centrally located to be readily
available to any homeowner.
'lbe park will contain three
teMis courts, a heated swim-
ming and wading pool com-
plex, a sand volleyball court
and large children's play area,
along with a general expanse
of greenspace, according to
Albertson.
.ASIDE FROM the park
i tse lf , Laurelwood 's
• TownhOmes will be set off by
landscaped open areas. af-
fording each and .e v e r y
homeowner a clear vista of
greenery from his or her rront
walk.
Laurelwood 's many recrea-
tional areas, its grass-coyered
"paseos," or walkways , and
all other common pro~rties
will be cared for through Ule
co m rnunity's homeowner
association, assuring that ap-
pearance will be al its best.
TUSTIN
&UfTAANA .... , ...... "'_
TOWNHOMES FROM $24.995
You may gel your shoes dusty because the models aren'I
ready yet ... but you 'll see.why one th ird ot these lo\~nho~es
are sold alread~
Come check lhe value you gel lor your do llar
FEATURES:
• Paneled fireplace
• Private patio or deck
• Ind ivi du al enclosed garage
• Continuous cleani ng oven
• Dis hwasher
• Carpeting throughout
• Spacious master bedroom
• Two baths
• Sound·insulated ceilings and waMs
PL US pool, Jacuzzi. recreation buildi ng, and barbecues
I IAVIN£
i
Cor~r ol M;iln Street ind MacArthur Bl~. in
Sinle Anil, Only 7 mills lrom NewpO•t B11ch.
Sales office open daily from 10:00 a.m. to dusk or call: 55&1580; 645·1260
A Turner development, quality builder in Southern California for 11 years
B.A. Berkus and Associates The SMres is a spacious two double-ove n. one with a self
has built homes t o t a 11 y story residence using varying cleaning reature. Refrigerated
responsive to t,0day's lifestyle levels to er.ate interest and air conditioning, shake roofs
and yet warm because of the architecturai distinction. The and wall-to-wall carpeting .are
extensive use or tradiilonal cntrv is on the same level as also included in the pu rchase
materials such as w Q o d the ·dining room fwhich looks price which starts at $38,950. 1-------------------------~~-----,
shingles. The homes have been out over the sunken living
Laurelwood is expected to
designed in such a way as to room and is located adjacent FOUR MODELS are open
maintain privacy for the lo the large kitchen and fami-daily and can be reached by
residents yet at the same time ly room. There are three laking the El Toro exit off the
permit the use of fioor to ceil· bedrooms upstairs with the San Diego Freeway. Tum left
ing glass doors from the living master suite located by itselr on El Tnro and drive one mile
area opening to the garden at the front or the house. to ~tuirlands Road. Go left on
and lake. The second story Designed t0: accommodate J\fuirlands for another mile to
private balcony alW is a 200 families. the homes at The the rTiodel complex. ----------------------!
Stamp out
$111811 '
r -..,_-:-o-1---J... . " -.-J r ..... · .·.,..... ...
You gel the luxury of larg e
r oom s here at M a nana
Town houses in Orange. Bed-
rooms are ki ng-size. Ward-
robes are fu ll-w a ll l e ngt h .
Large living rooms have
plenty of wall space for furn i-
ture arrangement.· Even your
double attached garage is
oversize!
There 's more to this luxury,
too. Refrigerated air for com-
fort . Therapeutic w h irl p ool
bathlubs. Nylon shag carpet
and custom-q uali ty drapes .
Palin
-
•
l.i\•in,:: Rou rn
16'6 "x 17'8"
. ' .. F1rl
"" l.J LI
~J Kitchen Dine
'-, DDcd-i
0 I I
r··1r··1 Pallo
•
l'OGlllS. '•
Medallion kitchens with con-
t i n u ous-clean oven s. Wi ne
ce llars . Ce r a m i c kitc h e n
c ounters and m ar b l e b at h
pullmans. Gas fireplaces in
livi n g rooms. Wa lled e ntry
patios and large rea r balco-
nies. Electronic garage door
openers. And so much more
all in the base price! '
A complete recreation com·
p lex awaits your unlim ited
use. Profess ionals take care
of exterior chores while you
travel ... or loaf ... with·
out a care.
See these delightful adull
(m ini n:iu m age 16) ho m es
today!
Hall
Red room
I
12'1"x18'
Bedroom
1
15'6 "x 15'6 "
'OJ
Your Sea Terrace Home
is only 3/4 of a mite from
the ocean.
Sparkling su nny days.
Cool, breeze· swept eve·
nings. Laguna 'Niguel bas
brought a wholly fresh,
new look and zest to Cali·
fomia coastline living-the
ouperbly-styled, new Sea
Terrace Homes.
Sailboats dot the blue
Pacific. Gulls wing over
the our!. Catalina is in the
distance. And the white sands at water's edge
are but a %; mile stroll away!
The inside of your home is equally inspiring.
Elegant I i. 2 story modela ofter a choice o! 3
i. 4 bedrooms with up to 3 baths. So!Uy car-
pctro interiors, in major living areas, blend
with the wannth ol wooded exteriors. Fire-
places are flanked by cozy conversation areas
in sunken living rooms. Sumptuous all"{!l~tric
kitchens have GE double oven. range, dish-
washer and disposer. u .. of your own Sea Terrace Recreation
Center with pool and lounge is available to you
throoeh JDl!Dlbonbipin the HomeownersA.sso-
-·--i--
' \
ciation-for a monthly fee.
Tennis is ideal on the beauti·
ful courts of the Laguna
Niguel' Tennis Club (mem·
berships are available). And
Dana Point Harbor, "home
port''. for Laguna Niguel,
with its /leet moorage fo r
2,'000 craft, is just 2 * miles
to the south.
If you'd like to sense the
new surge cif living by the eea, and enjoy the
freshness of this ocean.cool climat.e, come to
California's newest Coast Town-The Sea
Terrace. Drive through t he private guard gate
and come and browse through the model Sea
':terrace Homes. •• as inviting as an occan cruiee.
From 555,600 to 586,800. ..
Direction.: From Los Angeles, go aouth on
the San Diego /Santa Ana Freeway to Crown
Valley Parkway mt. Right (approx. 6 mils)
to Pacific Coas~ Highway. Left I mile to
Nliael Road. Left on Niguel Road to modala. @• ---~
Put a Ii in your life ... today come to
Laguna Niguel • the choice .community
Rancho Benwdoand Vill11aPa<k,olhorfin• N.,.'Ibwna by A ... Coaua ...... Do1ll-Ino'.C (714) 49M040 -. ~
•
I ' '
Sullda1, Jul,. 15, ~97) DAILY PU.OT DJ
Corolla, 4 speed, rldio, heater. Uc:enlt
HWC091 $ ::::0..a.. :tQu~9.RQ.... 2488 Aa l~tl· :,,=~~~~~1 ~~~
· . · '71 YAN CAMPER FQRD COURIER New<><!rf, vs,.."~' traos , tac-lory air cond1t1on1ng, red10, h••·
'11 HONDA ~~N~ '73 .TORINO :::0.. ~~~ Sedan, radio, heater, lust Uk• new.
License 8'9850
'71 COLT
........... ·..,_,,.....,.. ... I ................. ,.... WITH ~ TON PICKUP ter , bubb le top, E34DHK42570 1-~.....:..~__;;..;_~~...L....L.--.:.,
NEW CAMPER Shell '72 FORD DODGl'S LlmE IMPOIT
4 speed, air corict1t1onfn;. racno.
'-helter. License 193BJE
$
'68 FIAT Rdstr~ $
850 Rdstr, 4 speed, radio, heater.
License WXJ857
'69 DATSUN
P.U., 4 speed, radio, heatr.
License ZVU733
'67 MERC. win:,, pa....:... v.a. auto. trans.. Ill'
condlllciolllll.: --log. Lk;oMe Ts -n:_ :.i. ,r. ~ Ml"'r: ... -:.._ -. ~ .. ··.. ·
'68 F D
CUSTOM V-8, auto. trans., elr«:ondl·
tioning, ower steering, License WTI'2f1 . .
'67 BUICK
Radio, . heater, economy 6 wtltl *
conditioning. License 22V169
conditioning, power steering, rldfo,.
·$ 7·9·~
$779
(Acl ...-... ..... ..._, tll all....._...._. ...... .._...,., A
........... Ne.W7f27ffl7
IMMIMATI
Dll.IYIRY ORDER YOURS ?ODAY
CoorJtr, 4 speed, radio, helter,
very near new. License 676GNL
... ~-~-ND_'_73_P_l_NT ___ 0_2 DOO-R+-~':,-N°.-'7_3_f_O_R_D_f•_2_5_0-I :~~u.Fv~.~~. H.o. $
"THE LITTLE
GAS SAVER"
$
-·--'
'73 MUSTANG
l'fHOIAn -.nrmr
v.a. uto. tranL,o ,....,
ateerl•11 p•w•r (dl1c)
brake1, nHlie, h••t•r• .. ..., .... _._,,
.41L i....,-1-.
llMAFIAn
lllUYlllY
* TON PICKUP equ;pped, Hcense sume
llllAL l'Oll YOUI CAMPO
P211U0739
$
Y ......... ttw.,......,. W Siie I••,_.....,_ ................................................... ... .................... ,..,,.,.1
. .. ' . . .
9 •• , ••
:!.~,~~~_:~P,Ep~pr '$
c..._ Sllelf. Radio, hfft•r. LlcenSI
N
'69 FORD LTD
....... V-8, auto. trans., factory air $
conditioning, power 1teerlng.
radio, heater. Lkense ZCOIS7
'70 Olds.
CUTLASS, automatic, radio, hu-
ter, power stetrlng. Economial
6, low mlln. Ucense 73SAHX
'69 DODGE
Md NACO ST. WGN, V8, auto. $
888
Sl'lf-conl11lned w/toilt!, shower, • cu. ft . ( 212 9 trans., factory air conditioning, gas/eltc. relrig., ,1ove, oven, sink, dlnetlt>, ~ full power, power sttering License YWT711 carpet, peneled. Rea lly nice. (211427) J.,:~::;:~;:;,::;:;,::=:::::::;,,,::;.:.:.:::.a,..::1L.;K...;m~
!~. ,~~!.~~g, .. ~;!~~.~~~.cS2115 :~! .. ~f?,~P,,.. ~JD$1
o.~!i .. <!~P.! lacto<y ·~ $ 8 4 9
--he•te-=-r. u....,,..cense,.,,.,,006E"="AR ~-----~~Nll 173 GALAXIE ;~~,~~~~~r~~ $"7 -9 .... -~.~===-__,..,,,...,,,..,,..,,.,,.,~-_..;;;;;· \J...::.....;;4 sWtoull -,_ --·--• - -'69PLYM.Fufl _.. .............. ,.
all tht goodies: Very nice, 1310287) conditioning, power steering,
.radio, heater, vlnyl roof, 466CQS
EL DORADOll' Shawnee '69 OLDS
' door v:a, auto. trans., factory $ 7· ~\ air conditioning, ~r sreer1ng, ~ ·
rad;o, heater, License ZKJllll. _: ·
:!~~~~~.~~!.sog . B
trans., factory air conditioning..
power steering, radio, heater,
whitewall tires. license 017C XV
'71 IMPALA
Auto. trans., fac tory air condl·
tioning, power steering, radio,
heater. License '84CHV
'71 FORD
Wgn., Country Sedan. V-8, auto.
trans., factory air conctlUonlng,
power sreering, radio, heater.
7 AO
-'I Gas/etec. refr ig., toilet room. stove. sink. c2 219 cabinets, carpets. plenty Of room. 1120167) l
'70 BUICK Electra
powtr; radio, heater, e1c, A12BNM ., Auto. frans ., !Ktory air cond itioning, Nit (' 19 8 8
Delta 18, v.a, auto. trans .• factory
air conditioning, powtr steering,
radio, heater, License XJNSIS
'69 CHEV.
BUICK
ELE CTRA. auto. trans., factory
air cond itioning, full power,
rad io, heater, etc. License No.
412BNM
''72 MERC.
Monterey wagon, V-8, auto.
rrans., f&etory air power steering,
radio, heater, 10 pass. Luggage rack. License 256EJT
\
•
'
DAl.L '( PlLOf Sunday, July lS, 1973
The Bluefi Marketplace on the' Oranp Coast __ .., ..... 125 •141 ' ................ 500. 5)1
•tic t ' ••.••••• IM0 •990
., ................ 700 -799 DAILY· PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ,.,..,..._ ......... m ·M
,... ... 5uppliM . • •••• t50 ... .... ..... °"""'· .... "" . 199
' r ................. 200-299
...... tor w. . . . . .. 100 -124
LOllt & ,.,,,.. • • • • • •• "° -574
#ado fas ••••• _ ••• 800 -149
You .Can Sell It, Find It,
Trade It With a Warit Ad (64,2-5678] One Cal I SerVice
Fast Credit Approval
............... ,3DQ • ..,
~ ..d htruttion • • • S75 • 599
---· ••. t.OO ·"'f \uqelalics:. , , ••••• W ·..,
ERRORS. AdvortlM,. 1hould chock tholr
Ht dilly & report errors lmmtdl1tely. The
DAILY PIL01 111umo1 liability for tho lint
Incorrect ln1ertton only.
[ _,,,... J[el I _.., ..
[ .;..... ...... I~! _ ..... I~
REAL COOL
and priced j~ ri g h t.
Cattiedral ceJllngt fPve a
l<dingol-ond
a iM:Ondltkming (fives the
comfort you need. fl.lirml'I,
,Ge.=ne:::ro.;:a::.l _____ _;;.G,.o•_n•_r_a_l _____
1
wallpaper, UJ>Kl'tlded llhaJ; a~ and even sprinklers trorii
'
BEST IN BLUFFS
ONE LEVEL "LINDA"
END UNIT OI\ lovely, adult greenbelt.
Charming 3 BR., 2 ba., dining rm. Lge.,
encl. priv. patio. Low, low leasehold . Rare
opportunity for this very scarce, popular
plan. Immac. co~d., 4 yrs. old. $65,000. .
FAIULOUS BUY-BAY VIEW
Nearly new, 1950 sq. It. 3 BR., 21h ba. condo
on beaut. greenbelt with bay view. Luxuri·
ously upgraded. Bargain at $67,500.
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-5
412 Plat• (Vista del Oro to Parada)
E-PLAN IA Y VIEW
3 BR., huge fem. rm., 21h ba., formal din.
rm., brkfst. area. Elec. cookware top, dbl .
self-clean ovens; Karastan carpt'g. 2500 Sq.
ft. '85,000 Incl. the land. New.
HELEN B. DOWD
REALTOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644-0134
GeMnl Gener el
and rear. A great home for
only $42.500 Incl. land
Vision-
1 red hill
REALTY
Univ. Parle Center, Irvine
Call Anytime, 552-7500
Office hours 8 AM to 8 PM
BEAUTIFUL
MESA VERDE
Verde, meaning green, Is
jusl r ight for t h I 11
beautifully landscaped fami-
ly home "ilh colorful
planter areas and fruit
trees. aose to school!!,
library and shopping. Blg
bedroom&, 2 baths. garage
door opene.r and large
COYered patio. $ 3 9, 500.
=\\'.',U<ln I. Ill
If a
~fo(i '~JvW.ol ·~ your"'~
Hall gone Ih hali a year and the rest will not
last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport
Beach development of condominium homes,
built-in clusters around handsome courtyards,
Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of
luxUYJI comfort,· convenience and quahty
construc;tion. Sundeck~ fireplace, wet·ba~
elegant Master Suite, Sun·Llte• kitchen,
Eliminate
Claustrophobia lli~iltliilliiWlllitlilJl~I The Corona Highlands way. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, ruce
sized family room away
from the bedrooms for ncrlae
8e'pal'lltion. An approx. 65x
100 open corner lo! in thiM
dellgh1ful ''UN-TRACT''
Corona dcl 11ar location.
private enclosed double garage. Recreotionol
facilities Include heated swimming poo~
lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool
All exterior building and wounds malntenonce
provided. Satisly your curiosity-see
· 3 UNITS-LAGUNA BEACH
OPEN l..S SAT. & SUN. 352 Thalia. $75,000.
Cbiiice locaUon. 2 Blocks to beach. Each-
' 2 BR. 2 Have fireplaces. Needs T.L.C. This
won't last. Mary Lou Marion.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5
91111 TILLER WAY, COM. You'll love tllis
cbarming .3 BR. home. Fam. rm. w /frplc.,
apukUng pool, ocean view. $91,500. Cathryn
Tennille.
IT'S ALL HERE
3 Bdrm. Lusk H.V.; lushly landscaped corn-
er. Inaide like a ahin.y penny w/many exp.
enru. OPEN SUN. l..S. 1532 KEEL. $88,800.
Jim Muller.
CAMEO SHORES-OPEN SUNDAY 2·5
4631 TREMONT-beautlful large home w/
l>Nmed ceilings & parquet floors. 4 Bdrms.,
3 bath!. Gorgeous view. $123,500. Carol Ta·
tum.
FORCID SALE-OWNER TRANSFERRED
OPEN SUN. 1·5. 1507 KEEL. Bright & pre!·
ty 3 BR.-home. View the sunsets from large,
cozy family rm. Corner lot, on fee land.
'82,500. Eileen Hudson.
OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 210 VIA LIDO NORD
Prime Lido Nord location. Pier & slip. 4
Bdrms., din. rm., 4 baths. Expansion plans
avail. lmmed. occupancy, $185,000. Kathryn
Raulston.
OPEN SUNDAY I TO 6
Popular Bluffs 4 BR. & 3 ba. plan on 2·
levels. Greenbelt locatmn. 2638 VISTA OR·
NADA. Attractive parquet floors. Must see!
Call Rich Wray.
A TOUCH OF OLD CAPE COD
In Eastbluff. Sun.shine bright home for large
family. 5 BR's., 3 baths. Big fam. rm. w/
frplc. Putting green. $79,500. Harriett
Davies.
TWO OUTSTANDING VALUE&
50' New bayfront, pier/slip, 4100 sq. It.;
5'-' baths-playroom. Hurry! $245,000. Ir-
vine Terr. 4 Bdrm., 4 ba th, large lot; great
family home, $94,000. Fee. G. Grupe.
LAKE FOREST
Sparkling Deane Bros. 4 bedroom, family
room. Huge Jot on child safe cul de sac.
'55,000. P . Hallock.
EXQUISITE-BAYFRONT
./ Unusual features: 2 living rooms ./ panel·
ed. den ./ M.B.R. suite ./ 4 other bed.rooms
./ balcony & sunny terraCe ./ beautifully
decorated & landscaped ./ slip 00' boat
./ $225,000. Bill Bents.
ONE BLOCK TO BIG <;PRONA
Just listed-custom home. Drlimatic use of
wood . brick & glass. Fi replace in la rge llv·
ing room. 3 BR., den. $94 .500. By app't.
Dean Kring.
WANT A BARGAIN?
Almost on top o[ Big Corona Beach. 4 BR.,
den, S car pkg.; wet bar, laundry rm.
Bright, clean; privacy on 45' lot. All this In
Corona del Mar. $711,500. Paul Quick.
--
ONLY $59,500
CALL 644-7211
~NIGEL
[JAILEY &
ASSlKIArl5
CUSTOM Bj.llLT
3 years new at only ·$34,500. 3
bedrooms, 2 bath home with
deep shag carpets, brick
fireplace, patio, kitchen and
many other extras. J\tust
see thl!! one today. can
W.25.15.
Ol'8I PL t • rrs FUN ro BE NICEI ! .1u1·11a1
H•rbor View Homes
1711 Pt. Abbey Place
Open Dally 1·5
Charming 4 Br., 21,i bah
home. 2250 Sq. ft., with
fuany extra!!. Beaut. "'alied
. Newport Crest todoyl
From Padllo eo..t H-y
end Superlot Avcnua (B4lbol
Blvd). drlw up Supmtor to
Tloonderog--. and dlrecdl} to
Newport Crest Information
Calin Tc"""""' 171416'56141 Sales Office open daily
10 a.m. to 1W1Sel:
& lndecpd. gardens. Avall. l-----------------1
for fast escrow. ,,AA__.. Gener•I General 64~2848 agent .......,,.,, • 1...:=="-----_;;.=;;,;..:.;_ _____ I
LOOK WHAT
$44,950 WILL BUYll
My qual/blt 3 BR w/large
SWU.t POOL. pill!! extra fr
x 14' CLUBROOJ\1, tn beaut.
Easl!ide 1'1ESA DEL 11AR!
WAU.ED IN PRIVACY!
(or lease $4;Al mo w/pool
service. Owner 5G-5«iO
BLUFFS
Prime encl -Luxuriowl.
Priv. po.tio on tg, Greenbelt.
1
3 br, 2% tJR., tam., Din., 3l
ste-ps to NBTC. $64,!m.
Owner 64{)-0926.
Dally Pilot Want Ads have
bargains italore,
General
* * * * * * * RRST OFFERING *
IAUOA ISLAND DUPLEX
4 Bdrm. 3 balh upper; 2 bdrm. !·bath lower
Large rooms & lots of closets & a real double
garage! $115,000 Incl. all furn.
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-4, 132·132'11 OPAL
CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR
306 M1rlne, S.lbH lsl1nd 67s.4000
* * * * * *
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
PORTOFIND MODEL
3 Br bonus room/sleeping loft, formal dining, lush
carpeung, lots or Spanish U1e, charming Brick patio
w/overhang. Adjacent to p_ark.
$19,500
PALERMO MODEL .
Llie new 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, wet
bar; up-grade carpets, ~~erlect !or your family.
Gtnoral
MONARCH BAY TERRACE
32301 Baltic Sea
Spectacular ocean view extending from the
shore at Dana Point to the deep blue waters
oU C&tallna. This magnificent redwood &
glass home includes 2 huge master suites
with white water views, 3\12 baths & expan-
sive 2nd level for additional bdrms or recr~
ation. Inner gardens, sunny court;rard with
pool & jacuzzi. Artistic landscaping. Huse
kitchen with walk-in pantry & brealdaJt
nook. All combined for a gracious & com-
fortable life. $310,000.
MONARCH BAY
Splendid 3 Br, 3 Ba family residence in one
of Laguna's finest private communities.
Beautiful Mexican tile entry leaos to spa-
cious living room with beam ceiling, Ex·
ceedingly priv. patios front, back and off 2
Br. Lot iS completely fenced with room for
a pool. Priv. beach and beach club make
this home perfect for a family and for en-
tertaining. $94,500.
SAN CLEMENTE BEACH HOUSE
1515 Hocienda
Only 2 blks. from Ocean. 3 Br., 2 Ba w/conv.
den. Newly painted inside & out. Carpeting
lhruout both stories. Good for rental, too.
$38,500.
GRUBB '& ELLIS CO.
RMltor1
675-7080
2863 E. Cutt Hwy. Corona del Mtir
General
SPECTACULAR VIEW
From the "Sunset Blvd. of Newport Beach"
-both day & night Spacious 4 bedroom
Dover Shores home, with large, formal din·
ing room, poolside family room, 8 car garage
& heated swimming pool OPEN HOUSE Sat.
& Sun. 1·5. See 1724 Galaxy Dr. $136,700
OCEAN & JETTY VIEWS
Rambling Olde English style home 'on the
bluffs, overlooking the harbor entrance. 3
Large bedrooms plus book-lined study, for-
mal view dining area, large sundeck & even
an English Pub! One of a kind! $296,500
SHOPPING CENltR
Excellent tax structure: with this 100% occu-
pied Costa Mesa shopping center. $150,000
Full price!
HARB QR
' COMPANY
REALTORS
2841 E. Co.1st Hwy., Coron.1 del Mar
"'Selling RHI Est•t• In Newport H•rbor Since 19'4 ..
673-4400
General General
* OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 *
432 WESTMINSTER AVE.
"LONESOME"
2 Bedroom home with a great record of
"raising families," would like to try again.
Room to enlarge or plant. Only those wish-
ing to live in Newport Beach need apply.
$37,500.
PYRAMID EXCHANGORS 675-8800
IOI McFADDEN PL., NEWPORT BIACH
Gtnorol
CAPE COD
5 +Family
$39,950
lfuge 2 atory Cape Cod in
prime North Costa Mesa. 5
bedloorna, 21,i baths, family
roon1, dlnlng mom. AllS\lme
7~ % V.A. )oe.n. No feet.
catt 846-0303.
I Olli\ I I Ill \II\
, .
ABOUT $2000
WILL MOVE
YOU IN
to thl!; great 3 bedroom ~me
Yn, the owner ia arudowi
and wiU help to P'lY )'OUr
closing cost$. You'll love the
floorp1M 11.nd the pretty
neighborhood. Ta k e ad-vantaae of thli ~at offfr
and call now. 141-«D.O
Ol'fHTIL. I • rrl RM 10 • NIC€1
OPIN HOUSE [QI
_
THE REAL
ESTATERS
ColdweH,Banker
~
DON 'T BUY TIL YOU SEE THIS
Charming waterfront home, 3 Br., family rm, .with
pier & float, enclosed patio, corner lot, park·like set·
ting-Squeaky clean!
SAT & SUN 1.S LARGE =:=t~~~. --
550 Newport Center Dr., N.B. $'4,500 YOU OWN LAND
!:ibe&:· ::.,rma1 ~"' ,::;i FAMILY' ncv pool. In prestige atta. •
$7',500. Fee land. 1949 Port Come and le'!! thit betutif'Ul Rlmcate, H&tbor VJew. 4 or s bednn ~le Mory
675--4.524 or 642-0683. home. Xlnt )C>cation. modem
d Ad HARBOR VIEW HOMES SHARP s bedroom.1" bath. bltltw, rallC!d het.t'th rlrtpl. Daily Pilot Classifie s ~~~ ~~·!""2 ::t'iow~ ': ~ REAL TY patlOt. 1430\00. Klngaard Can be """" tor only
I~
IA YCREST IEAUTY -NEW LISTING
Located In a lush, ·landscaped, established
neighborhood. Outstanding 4 bdrm., 3 ba.,
family rm.; sensibly priced at '69, 750.
LAGUNA PACESETTER '
Lovely, open view of the hills; this large
3 bdrm, 2 bath newer home is priced... at
$41,500 & ready to go! ASSUMABLE 7%
V.A. LOAN.
VIEW OF HARBOR LIGHTS
"HARBOR VIEW HILLS"
Located' high on the hill, oUering lull enjoy-
ment of the view of Newport Bay & Pacific
Ocean. Lusk bit. 3 bdrm., family rm., dining
rm ., with a hid. & lilt'd. pool & jacuzzi; on a
profess. lndscpd. lot. Offered in fee at $99,000
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS can Anytime 644-7662
MACNAB
IRVINE
RNER HOMES
SPYGLASS HILL-VIEW
Prestige 2-story, 4 BR home w/FR &
bonus room. Spanking new & ready now.
$129,500. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (Z32)
CHOICE EASTSIDE LOCATl.ON
Immaculate & tastefully decorated 3 BR ,
2 bath home on quiet street. Lg. backyard
w /many beautiful pine trees. $51,500.
Maxine Williams 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1-5
p.m. 2036 Paloma. (Z33) ·
RICH IN DETAIL
Brand new custom built home. 3 BR/FR + more. Room for pool. Located in de-
lighUul w .. tcliU Area. Amy Gaston 642-
8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. 1101 lligh-
land. (Z34)
HOME + INCDME-CdM
Ocean view from both homes -S BR/2
Ba. and 2 BR/2 Ba + lg. FR. Beautiful
pool. 5-car garage. Reduced to $169,500.
Harriet Perry 642-8235. (Z35)
STEPS· TO GOU: COURSE
Spacious Mesa Verde 3 BR + bonus room.
Pool size yard -boat/trailer access.
$56,000. Lois Egan 64U200. (Z36)
IRV,INE TERRACE
Charming nostalgia of old Mexico. 3 BR's,
2 baths -beautiful paUo. $79,500. Ron
Sherman 642-8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1-S
p.m. 2001 Seadrift. (Z37)
SPECTACULAR HARBOR ISLAND
Beautiful 3 yr. old custi>m home. 600Q ·sq.
ft. of the ulUmate in Bayfront llvina. 5 · '
BR's, formal DR, elegantly panelled LR.'
Extra parking. Pier & float. $425,000. (Z38)
SHORECLIFFS-NEWLY LISTED
3 BR/FR home -prestige area. Large
LR, formal dining area. Immaculate!
$110,000 . Cookie Allison 642-8235. (Z15)
TURTLEROCK-VIEW HOMES
Choice of three! 3 BR or 4 BR? TRock
Broad.moor or P resident. From '65,000.
Laszlo Sharkany 64U200. 19001 Glenmont
Terr. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m . (Z29)
HARBOR VIEW 5 BR.
Att.ractive Somerset model featuring ex~
tensive use of woven wood, premium floor
coverings & exciting landscaping ideas.
$85,000. Carl Butler 642-8235. (Z39)
DOVER SHORES-VIEW
Completely redecorated 4 BR's + study + formal DR. Indoor swimming pool w/
scenic waterfall. Center island kitchen.
Wet bar. $149,000. Walter King 64U200,
(Z23)
BAYCREST-JUST REDUCED
3 BR/FR home In lovely are'l"Beautllully
dl!CQrated & landscaped. Boat/trailer
storage -lg. dog run. Cookie Allison 642-
8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. 2021 Com·
modore. $74,500. (Z24)
LINDA ISLE
New 5 BR, 41> bath Bayfront home. DR,
FR, Iar$e master suite w(.llre~lace -
overlooking Bay. $195,000. Maxme Wil·
Ii~ms 642-8235. (Z'\O) '
PROMONTORY BAY
Bayfront lot on Promontory Bay. Pier &
slip privileges. $128,000. Salesman on site
Sunday 1-5 p.m. Corner Bayside & Harbor•
Island Drives. (Z41)
COSTA MESA.--$52.000
Sharp 3 BR, 2 bath -shake roof. New
cpts, paint & papers. Great area. OPEN
SUNDAY l..S p.m . 444 Lenwood. (Z42)
(Irvine I -~ ... -: .. --I
IOI -Drlvo .. t·l2SI ..... .....,.. .......
for Action ••• Call 642-5678 133.01Bo ;::~·: .. ,. ... _ :;::;, ~~.s-a.'" " "'"'"""'"""""-""""""""'"""""'"""""""'""""""""""""!!!I!!"""_""" ___ .,., ~C;!l!!_ll _!•~w""!!!.,!6'H5'11!!!:~:..· -~· White EfeJ>h,ant Olme-A-Une
J • ..
' . '
I . ..,...
1.G~an_,.~,~·~l-------G.n:;.:;;~°';;.;;"~l----:---·i;G;11;'°;;'•:l;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;G;°"":::':";l;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;l-Gat..._.,. __ r1_l _______ O.... __ r1_1 _______ 1G_a_n_•_••-I _____ ~ General Gtntral
* * * * * * SAUSMAllOFTHEMONTH * * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * BARBARA AUNE Heritage Collection
IRVINE TERRACE
Magnificent view of bay, ocean,& Catalina!
Custom quality thruout titis fine home with
3 large bedrooms, formal dining, paneled
(amlly rm & 3 baths. Terrific new sauna off
master bath, 3 fireplaces. Beautiful pool in
private front courtyard. '185,000.
1935 SABRINA TERR. SAT/SUN 1-5:30
LINOA ISLE-$195,000
Bay!ront luxury! Unusual design in this love-
ly 4 bdrm home w /lam rm, formal dining
rm, study & playroom. P rof. decorated with
expensive wall papers, paneling & many
fine appointments. Security gate. Pier/dock.
High ceilings. Water vu from most rms.
8 LINDA ISLE OPEN SUN 1-5:30
SPYGLASS HILL-$12S,000
Brand NE\V 2 story beauty! Large rooms. 4
Bdnns, family rm, fonnal dining rm & huge
finished bonus rm for family fun. Beautiful
corner location. Includes the land. \Vill be
landscaped. Ready for occupancy.
7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN 1·5:30
DOYER SHORES-$225,000
This elegant 5 BR, 41'. bath home o! top
quality construction has amenities seldom
found. Luxury cptng. & drapes, marble frpl,
marble halls, huge mstr suite w/jacuzzi pool
& steam shwr. Storage galore. On FEE land.
1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30
LINDA ISLE-$245,000
Protected. patio on lagoon side of this cus-
tom built 4 bdrm home with family rrh, bil-
liard nn, formal dining rm & 41h baths.
Fine detail. Pier & slip for large boat.
Barbara Aune, sales associate with the Mac-
nab-Irvine Realty Company, has sold 2 mil-
lion dollars worth of property for the first
six months of 1973.
BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL
LIKE A MODEL HOME-Located near South
Coast Plaza -Charming 3 Bedroom home
\vith large ramily kitchen. covered patio.
fireplace, shag carpets and all the extras.
O!!ered al only $32.950. CA LL 540-1151 .
NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA
MUST HAVE QUICK SALE -Adult OCCU·
pied 3 bedroom. 2 bath, with a large kitchen,
brick fireplace and beautiful covered patio.
Huge cul-de-sac lot 'vith many rruit trees and
room lor your OYl'n garden. O\vner leaving
Stale. CALL S46.S880.
JUST REDUCED
PRICE SLASHEO $3 .000 -TO $44 .500
Delightful Back Bay home on quiet cul-dc-
sac. 3 Bedrooms, ra1nily room, freshly paint·
ed ousicle. Short \valk lo school. Hurry on
this one. CALL 540.11 S1.
9UALnY BUILT
CORNER HOME -NORTH COSTA MESA
3 Bedrm 2 bath '''ilh real hard\vood floors,
plaster walls and heavy shake roof. Great
location cl_ps e to everything. Vacant and
ready !or your inspection. Priced only
$31 ,500. CALL 546-5880.
HOME, INCOME AND SHOP
'
CORONA DEL MAR
.'H.'tt I A-.l ( CJ.A-.t lllLllWA1'
644·7270
FOR EVER VIEW 1/1\ely c.i.:~·..-ro~1 nuu:r "Pi ii
ll'\'t•I l10n11• 1\·ith rnnny.
r11;1ny , ... 1r;1<:. B ;• 11 u l 11 u I
hr11•k 11i1t10 and B-H-Q art•a,
full lt•ni;:th S. li ="I 11 1': C K
O\'C'rl<•ok11~ 1\0 d r i,: r r ,.
\°I t:\\'. ~ 111.111~· lhlll};:~ in
lhlll ] ht'f\l\ltUll \l l lh l
;IJ:l.:l't"\:lllt• l'i10fl•" f]""\ll:l.1'!•, :z1, l>a iJ1 h<llTI•' llw1t ~"II
r .. ally IHU.<a M'\• !u lll•Jll•"· I
1·1;111•. Sf>!l.~·~-
644-7270
DOUB LE YOU R
PLEASURE I
OOlJBLE You n ~'U/\, -~)\\ n I
this i"l<'!u.-.:1• d1111lcx. JU~t ::
blocks frnn1 Co1\1na dt•I ;\lt1r
hearh! Ilolll hll\"(' :t SJh'\~'!OU"
])e(hwn1s, ('(JZ)' df'll, 1
b:Hhs. ~rttt"ious b ti i l t l 11
kilch<'n. put)() on s un df•l:k!
l.o\•t•ly h'\.'<' Jin~! !!ln'.'el lill(I
1.:losc to !ihop11i ni:-. For R
llAPPY fo.Ul'URfo: -\OUN!
fur -S9S.~. ·
644-7270
BLUFFS
CDNOOMINIUM
C.F.Cok..-,,'llrthy & Co.-ltt·ult.ors
DISTINCTIVE HOMES
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Jlcre is the Big 1home for the l.ittle fan11l y
. .. the A·lonaco model. l•'eaturcs 2 bright
bcdroorns plus a convertible den guest bcd-
roo1n. Open beam ceilings, cozy fireplace,
intin18le dining area und ~ou O\\'n the lund .
Owner transferred an d quick JlOssr s~ion i!
desired. Sparkles both In and out . S65,950.
BAYCREST ·RICH IN DETAIL
Absol ute perfection in this beautiful ly <ice·
orated four bedroon1 hon1e in thll sought
after Baycrest neighborhood . P.lt:J!ant. for-
n1al dining roo1n . :.! ba1 hs plu s guest po"·der
roon1. "'arm fa1n1l .v roon1 \\·ith firl'plac:c.
heavy shake rouf <.ind e<.iting area 111 the
bribhl l'<.>untry k1\l'he11 . "\'ou 0\\11 thl• land
' .. $83,500 .
COLLEGE PARK
SLIDE AND SWING SET
\\'ill really go for the big park-l ike fenced
rear yard. Built-in kitchen. formal din ing
area, three spacious. li ght bedroon1s. Dou ble
detached garage, large co rner lot \\'ilh ac·
cess for boat or camper. Super sharp both in
and out. O"\\·ner is transferred to l la \vaii.
Solid value at $37.000.
DOVER SHORES
FIVE BEDROOM VIEW HOME
'. '
BIG CANYON-$199,500
Customized estate-like hom'e on beautifu1-
1y landsc grounds of large site. 3 Bdrms
(incl 2 mstr stes), fam rm, formal DR &
unusual pool w1lge jacuzzi. Expensive de-
cor. Furniture included. Call to see.
Ms. Aune, active in Newport Beach civic &
charitable affairs, has averaged in excess
of 2 million in sales ..yearly during her five
year associatiou with~he company.
ONE OF A KIND -All in one package, East·
side Cos ta ft1esa. Large 2 bedroom home \\1ith
hard,vood floors. fireplace and lots of xtras.
Small cute rental unit in rear and oversized
shop facilities for the ho1ne mechanic or
craftsman. Offered at S36.500. HURR Y!
CALL 540-1151.
I C()lnplclt'ly Uf)!;:r llll('d IY."!l
Designed and built by Ivan \Velis ror execu-
tive ente1taining and co111forta ble fan1i ly
living. J.'iv"t bedroo111s or use one cis a con-
vertible den or stud y. :1 bnths. forn1al dining
roon1 Jor elegant state occnsions. friendly
\\"Cl ba r in the \\'3rl11 ftunily roo1n . f'ront
courtyard patio "'ilh heated pool. 1'~orever
vie\v of night lights and upper bay, Best
value in Dover Shores at $137,500. IRVINE TERRACE-$189,500
New exclusive! Bay & ocean view! Enjoy the
view of boating activity from this large 4
bdrm (2 mstr stes) home. FR, den & pool.
3 Frpls, wet bar & 4lh baths. Choice area.
WATERFRONT-CORONA DEL MAR
Luxurious completely refu rbished 2 bedrm
2 bath "own-your-own" apt. Rich cptng &
drapes, beams. paneling, abundant marble
& m any fine appts. Adult oc~upied . Pool,
great view, boat slips, sec. gate. $145,000.
COLLINS ISLAND
Bayfront rambling one-story ranch style
home w/2 bdrms , den, hobby room & extra
rm for maid's rm or ? This 188 ft. 'vaterfi'ont
lot is underdeveloped. Pier/slip serves 2 lots.
Great location. Asking $300,000. ,
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT
Big Canyon. On fairway. Lge lot. $59,950.
Office Open Saturday & Sunday
''Our 28th Year''
General
MANY EXTRAS
$33,500. Central air con-
ditioning. Gas BBQ.
Den "\\1ith built in bar. 3
bedrooms, 2 b at h s.
Built-ins & dish\vasher.
Patio. 54().1720.
PRESTIGE 4 BDRM
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors Dramatic double door
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road entry. Sunken living
"Overlooking Big Canyon Countr y Club'' room. Open balcony &
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 vaulted c e i I i n gs. 3
General .. :..Gefteral baths. F'amily rm, fir e-
-;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:======;;;:;;;:=;;;:;;;:;; Jplace. E lee tr ic built -in s. • Shag carpet thruout.
$48,500. 54().1720. HE IS TOPSI
Gener al
4 BDRMS-$29,950
TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL-$22,500
PERFECT FOR EASY LIVING -Only one
year old -This one's in delighUully sharp
condition. 2 Bedrm, 1 bath, North Costa
~tesa. Throw away your lawn mo"\\'er and en-
joy the weekends. Assumable 71/2% loan
with payments only $177 per mo. including
everything. CALL S46-S880.
HARD TO FIND
NEW DUPLEX ON BALBOA PENINSULA-
A short skip to the bay or ocean. Beautifully
architecturally designed 3 bedroom and 2
bedroom unit. L..1ndscapcd , carpets. drapes.
beamed cathedral ceili ngs. balcony & patios.
Beautifully maintained Before you buy see th is fin e property at
home with half-circular $97,500. CAL L 540-115 1. \.
drive. Dining
Patio. 540-1720. room THREE BEDROOM + HOBBY ROOM I
MESA VERDE 'S BEST VALUE -at onty·
$31,000. 3 Bi~ bedrooms. lar!!e country
style kitchen, dining r oom and added hobby
room. Pride-of-O"•'nership area just one block
from· schools. CAL L quick on th i1 one -
$30,900-IRVINE
Very sharp home with
3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Formal dining room.
Electric built ins. Shag
Ju1t listed. 546-5880.
ERITAGE
carpets. Large s id e I';=::;;::=====:;;:~::::;;::===== yard. On a quiet cul de General
1
General
sac street. 540-1720. ----------------
REDUCED $1600 "VIEW"
Ne.,.,·port Height~. V r r y
2955 HARBOR BLVD. looividu•li"i' Type llome
11·here You can use your im·
flbrination . 2 Bedroonl.5. 2
IN HARBOR
VIEW Hll,.LS
Jusl lisrerl. Exira sharp 4
lx•1troon1. d<'n. 2'1 baths, 2
(ireplaces anrl a 3 1·ar
itarnl!I'. Corona fl{'] ~lar·i;
fines! aren. Indoor-<>utdrior
h\·in~ a! its hl'sl "P!us"" a
ra ntac:lic ocean \'leY.'. Only
S ,500. Open House Sal. &
Sun.. t-5 -~7 Topside
Lnne.
COSTA MESA 540 1720 Baths, Dining H.oom Knd
HIJS!e family Room that
• oould "" '"'"rl"' ioto 2 Arl· l=--~-----~.--.-------1 rlilional RMrooms. $<16,900.1 General Generat call fi46....<555. 1~;;;;;;;:;=====:;;;J
67:1-8550
~!nrv, 1:'11~1 .'ICU L.ATI;: •·\r··
phui. 4 lk'<lrnon1s, :1 ha th'.
h1·1ck f1n.•phu't.', hui;:<' <X>Ull
try k1tehrn Close to
rvCrythinR -pool, t en11 1s
1•h1h, 1>hopp111g &. schools.
$54,9'".AJ.
644-7270
*OPEN HOUSES* c. F. COLESWORTHY
La 1\lin1da, LllE:UllR lkt1t·h. -
'. ' ,
J.BR, 2' ~ BA. fo"TREPL.. 99·1 640 0020
569,%0. 0Jl('n Sun 1-6 1 I
DUPLEX -:1 AR ,r,, DEN, r.og I '!!!!!!!lll!!!!!l!!!!!li!W!liEii!!iHi!Ai!ViJ!E~RliEi!iJ!NlliT~AjjjLjjjSll!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!I!!!!! Iris. C•li\I. S!lS.::.00. Open I! __ _
!°'11r11l1l"( 1-5. Gen•ral General
\\111·11 ~<·u list with u.~ ,·oun 11l1~1F: Iii 11<1·
\"l'rlL~c'ti in !lorn!! l<>r
l.1\ing n11u."ttZint' 1n
111oro than 900 IU'o.·a.s
11nd 1·u)l101ncn; ar1·
.~rnc 10 you &..'i l't'fCJ"·
rals from t.tur 177 af.
__ l<_ll~lell of Nl\l t.S.
BEACH ESTATE
'Elega11t horn!' f(lr rh f'
""pc'liect" host~s! Q\·o•r
SI0,000 In land~plng and
Interior dci1i~'ll. i\las tcr s11il<'
h11.o; slud.v roon1. dn.>!isu1i.:
IUOl)l lllld priV~t!I' SlLrltlC!'k
11lus ttn EX CIT I :-J li
\·1-~RA..1~Di\. •I Bertroorns, 3
balhs. \"l'ry formal dining,
S<'parale larnily ruom "i lh
beam reilln£:" and roo.r1~
(h"\!plal'C Rii;:hl nu! of
'·Housr atYI GarrlC"n:it·· nn•I
only 6 block.<!: 10 beach. Ex·
N.". tnu~-.fl'r 1" your ~;un!
Only S.i6.!l00. flurry. Ca.J I us
" -;-~·~· ~~u A I
BEACH NUT?
Barrell
pre:Senl:S
HARBOR HIGHLANDS
GET SETTLED NOW -Be ready for school!
Roomy 3 bedroon1. family roon1 hon1e, nice
patio and enclosed yard . Avai lable immedi·
alely . . . .. . . . .. _ . . . . . . .. $58.500.
2001 Highland, N.B. Open Sat & Sun 1-5
HILLSIDE HOME
OVERLOOKING NEWPORT HARBOR -2
Bedrooms, dinin g roon1 and hu ge family
room. Spectacular b:iy vieW and nice yard.
Quality custon1 construclion ...... $89.500.
321 Ki ng s Rd .. Cliff haven, N.B. Sat & Sun. 1-S
POINT'S PRETTIEST
ENJOY OCEAN AND BAY -2 Bedrooms,
paneled den plus lanai and 2 baths, large
double garage. r\('\\' off·\\·hitc carpeting.
2023 Miramar , Balboa Open Sat & Sun 1-S
NEWPORT BEACH
AVAILABLE IMMED IATELY -5 Bedrooms
and family roon1 . larg ~'ard has roon1 for lo t
of famlly fun . It 's all ready lo mO\'C in·new
carpet:-; and paint . , . . 869 .500.
1741 Irvine Ave .. N.B. Open Sat & Sun 1-5
COATS & WAL-
LACE REALTORS
IS PROUD TO AN·
N .P U NCE that
KtNT has disting-
uis hed himself by
being TOP SALES.
MAN of the Hunt·
ington Beach Office
for the month of
June. In addition· to
thi s, he was the
TOP LISTER, com·
pany-wide, for the
same month. KENT
understands the
needs of his clients,
PRE STIGE WATERFRONT HOME S
1 mini hl01•k from thr 11.•atr•r .1
oPf:N Tit ~. 11-s fUN ro Bf NIC F' Plus ;1n !nct11nr unil 11bO\'r
KENT PIERCE and they like his
clients1 a nd they like the professionalism
and the way he takes the worry out of a
Real Estate transaction. KENT is a native
of Los An geles and a 1960 graduate of Lo,Y-
ola University. A former tnember of the
So uth· Bay Board of Realtors, he bas lived
in 1-luntington Beach since 1967 with his
"harem", wife Gianna and their five lovely
daughters. Buying or selling you will not
find a nicer person to represent you. PUT
HIM TO WORK FOR YOU NOW! Call
KENT at COATS & WALLACE REALTORS.
9624454.
LINOA ISLE WATERFRONT
5 Bd rm.,5 bath fami ly home with lge. fain·
ily rm. facin g encl. patio. \Vaterfront livin g
rm. & !orinal dining. Lge. k.itch. w /famil y
dining area. Pier & slip. $179,000.
For Complete Information
On All Homes &. lots, Please Call:
NEWPORT SHORES BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR • O>"FICE E'CLUSIVF..
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 ~ BEDROO\I, 21 ~ BAT!f
'"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I CLUB -POOi. -TF.N't-:IS General I General \\'ALK TQ R,\ Y & SllRF I jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiijiijjjjjjjjjjj ~.:c;~:.;...------IOnly s:.1,500 66-22-lO
11 EUREKA! WE'VE
FIXER UPPER I FOUND IT FOR New Ustinq COLLEGE PARK
General General Big 4 bf>droom, 2 b!lth hon1t> $58, 900 1-;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;;;;:;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;J in rk!erl of TLC (tender lov-1• ing clll't'). Has assumable
OUR 24th YEAR
Offering Hrvice
only experience
can provide
* OPEN HOUSES 1 ·5 *
WATERFRONT with ~ slip . 31 Balboa Coves.
$89,500
BROADMOOR Triple AAA view. 120 1 Surfline
4 Bedrooms-$122.500
CAMEO SHORES-view. 4545 Tremont.
4 Bdrms.-Pool. $119,000
THE BLUFFS Condo, 40! Feliz. A rare beauty,
$67,500
EASTBLUFF.°' 2912 Alta Vista. Area's lowest
price & best buy--'59,500
FH.A loan to anyone. $31.900
Cull price. OPEN HOUSE
Sat. & Sun , 2..178 Rutger& Dr, c.r.1.
Newport
at
Fa irview
C WAIKlll I\ LEE
Zll3
H.raJl\.ll"'S
\\'1•5td i(f OMV('
&IG-7i11 '*"A-» HERITAGE
. . REALTO RS • • call away M2-fi678. --------~----------'=::..::=.:...;~~=c=::... ~ Like lo tr"dc~ Our 'f'rtvl~r·11 ,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,
[® THE REAL
ESTllTERS ~ !hr llu~C' douhll' gnra.l(t'.
I
I ~~C'C'd RI f)fl]y $i0.000. I !Ur·
. Call 646-7171
Office Open Sa tu rdays & Sunday'
PETE BARRETT REALTY
160S We,tcliff Or., N.B.
"BUDGET BALANCER"
3 13iit 8f>tlmo1ns. 2 fu ll llillh~.
la r:1:i"11 IAmily l\)Qfll &tl<'I
pri\·111(' t'V\"f'fl"'<I putin h1i.,'11 -
liithl 1hi:-1 Jll."l"fN...1 '"f,1n11ly
run"" hon1f''. Rl!n!I. •·rpt i:.
fir~. 41 (·:tr g11 r11g-c, prHtH'
tvtiw·r lot . l"l<'ar Oran11:1'
Coa.'i( Coll~\.': ,\ A"N'k! hoy
ar 53.1.500~ Suhmlt yovr
off1•r : : 6-l~~.
$14,000-
No More
This homr lnr ludcs H Hnu~
T ra1l1'r l'f'll!Cd al S&'i . th<'
hou..., itsrlf iit l't'll!C'l;I for
$150. l!ornr hos t)('(•n •1Jtn
l)l•'!f'I)' l'!"•(llC'h i11hNt l'."ith n"'1'
1'!lf1JW>r 11lur11h11:~. rll'f'lrif'a!
111rlni.: and jl1U•·1..-.. C"ALI.
NO\\": ..• R·2' l..111, Too:
0 WALl<£H & LH
1.hVt'ly 4 BR, ram rm home.
l~P l.'tl!'rW'r l..,t y,•fmom flYJ·
ptYll. t.ioo1. t r 11II 1• r .
A~l111tn11hlf' ;it_.•: \'.\ lOl\11.
THE REAL
ESTllTERS
642-5200
----COLL . HOUSE--General j G_en_~ •-'-'-'===-----I
Yo11 1111\"I' lo SC'l' this fJllC (n 1.;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;; STORY ~·"'''" "· 1..nv..i, 3 ''''· '" HUNTINGTON TWO· h.i 11!u<; lnn11ly roo ltl NEAR BEACH 1'rt~ rvrry\\h•'I'(' on lh1J11 SEACLIFF
""''"' '""' "·'"'""' '"'· 4 BEDROOMS Call nfl\1" 10 111.k(' ;ulv;.1ntnJ.::i' PHESTIGI:: I t,. .. ll"tonl\ 110111•· or 1ti1~ pri11."t 1o M'll )y1n1,. loca1 • ..-1 nn :1 l»'•·lud•·ll 1/4 .. ACRE LOT
91 $3.i.(X)"). ltl'fl Carp<·!. H••a[. 1·ul-<l,.-i<n<· l"t \\1111111 11rtlk
tnr:o; :,16·.'lf~IQ 10 prn l'\·rnin~ .. 1 in~ 1h•l;Hll "" o f th•· hr ;1rh
-11ntl i!llH 1-.)11r.>P Thi..: hon1('
\\'h,.rr r].,._. (,1uld )""II find
thi.; con1h1n11 1 1011~ A
tJi•nuuful h<Jmr. nrarf~ha1l5
1hrHui,.:hou1. 111 11111\1•-111 f'Ull'
d1t1t•n, f('a !u1·1ni: 1 .. rnu1I d!11-
inw:, t•h:•nnln(.: rAn11ly l"QQl""ll
Y.'Hll fir\'j)11!1;1! un•I 3 l.vl!h!I.
S lt uu '"rl' •ill QUl l"I
c'ul..dr-~nr. 1n i.: r f• a I
»"l~htv,rtv,....1. ••n IHU.:•' !QC
y,·1rh -"l)l•t"I' l"r 1.-.-11. ho11t,
rnnll"'r, r!r·. ("I"" 1 o
i;rhn11I\, b1k1• !1~111 l)f•Hch
nnr1 .. nnp111ni.:;. l'r'1P', 5\l i.j('I().
1 •1,,11~ 11h"n" J lll-:!Jll for
MAR IN E Ill 1lr-;1:.:n<'rl hi!" l•.,Sl.ll'' hv1nl(
CONTRACTING r,r forn111I rn11·r1 1•inlni.:. A
:-.;e.,.,'(l0r1 lkarh. ~· 1 n r s I th·ll~hHtiUy <:i)"ll Of'1'n n homr
l'l.!t.11f'lnl("nt & Y.'ttlrrfronl n ·udy for quick fW"l~"''llilion.
location. lj ,.r. olrl f'f'llll· Shn"'l'i hr<1tl'r than a
fl"lly. ~p;1ce avail. for l)'.)111 1no1trl~ lt>r yo u r s e I f .
ita/f'.~ I..· r1•pairs. $:12,7:..0.
BILL GRUNDY RL TR
67.S.61 61
--=SEE U5~1 -
V!'n' 1h1• ri~ht hnn1;• for >"IJ
Co1n plrt1• sell.'t>tlon •if horllt'S
in lhl' hrach Jt1'f'f1.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
REALTY
83:1-0780
CONDOMINIUM
1n1R. ph1xh s1;,,!t·111
2B/R. fln:p\ SIX,9j().
Submit your l1rm'
('Al.I . ~l~IU'!I
SouthCo. R1•11.l E!tlttlf'
BRAND NEW 4-PLEX
Suprrb l"l<'Y.' unl1s \'3C"Rnl a nd
wa111U~ f<Jr lhAt flNI OY.flf'r
111 !Ilk(' full lll' Od\'Anl A1t1•~.
Prl~1 l<l ~·11 111 $AA.()""()
C1tll H1'ft Cari1o•I, Rf'11 lt1•r11
1;16-.1!G4li 11l 11 ('\'•'llilli.t~I
COATS
&
WA LLACE
REA LTORS
962·4454 I (r1frf.
...... -.... .,.. ... ---Of'f'N T!, ll • ITS flJ•/ Ii.I&£ fiCE • f~;~:r~:~;~~";~~;: I[® lfl$'11'il
2 Hit, I llA, 4 j::'111'11~('!1. "11)P 1 . -
RP.."ITAL AflE:A .• -.;,.. "111·.in--TRl·PLEX-PRICE-
c). CALL f(lr ~flP.J.lm1ne1111 OF OWNERSHIP e ANYT IM E e · 646-l92I or Evt 646-CS4l Alt 111111~ 111 lln~ 111'1'11 -~~ • pl'lllt• nl rw. rM'rd1lJ1. Two
ll"lr, I hu ln r>irh unit,
Pnr1111I \'l•'I\ ol !:{OU ('O\lt"t!O,
A rt'nl ph•1u•uN' 10 Ol'.'n al
Sj.J.(VYI ('nil HNI C1trpel. Lochenm~er
Re.1ttor
I
l!rriltorot a.IG-8640 ( o flt' n
--~~~o~~--j•\f'nlflL;'il
N EAR BACK BAY
'\RH homl" nn q u I r
1•11l·1ir·"'ill1· ll<>f1111 (• e 11 , I call (~ 11 1111.
01'.Til'r ""ill hc!lp fina~. t'OR m lci. hy 11\\11('r, 1~"..-IY
$36,5()0. 0 w n e r / ;\ g 1 • Spttni111h I lll )'IC:. 4 8 r ,
Cr1rpct!1. 1\·jl1(!ol'.", I I o o r ~ ,
\\'1111~. (j'75-Gli00
f'l'C(' E~1ln1att•,.
('l'll1J1ll'Y k1ll'hrn, h\fot ya"1
fn1U lN'f',. ('fl°""rt."I pat
(l11ly S10.2f'JO Bier. 642-4
01K'n ll•1UM•,Sun. 1·5. 97!Hi141 w/f.'nn1. IU't'll, extrn. Ir;
A good W8111 lid 11 A fZood In. CUI tk! Al'.l<;" lol 91)8.6.lt22
VC!!lment. • &•II 1d1r 11rn111 . 612 ~~
Nee<l 11 ··Pttid"! Place"" 111rl! Soll lht old ,-1u ll Duy the ttll Cnll 612-5678. li'.01U001100• _______ _
The Cleaning Strvlce
• •
-... , • iLlll s.no11, Ju~ lS, 197'
J~ oflJo Watsrfi·onl
O~·=-;;'°'::.c•;:;lc.._ _____ 1 Gener•I -------* QUIET STREET *
3 Bdnna. E"'1'a 1411.'t 101.
One OWnf!f' home. tine
0>6t:a M~ loc. $32.!'JOJ. Xlnt tlnaftc1na: available-,
IALllOA BAY PROP. * '42-74'1 *
VIEW OF IAY
You woo't pau tblJ °"'by at
$98:,!'JOJ. Be6utltul panotamk
view home. 3 bdr, 3 ba ft.n·
tattle home C&ll R e d
Carpet. Rultcn 546-IMO
(open C'\'t'J\I~).
831 Via Lill SU -open Slln. 1-5
Exceptional 5 bdrm., 3·story home with pier
& slip. Magnl!lcent Soulh Bay view !rom all
3 levels. Sandy beach. '210,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J.11 B•ysldo Dr., Suite 1, H.B. 67.S.161
· DIRECTORY
.... ..,_ IMa'r 41rw;tety w11tt Y" .... 'Iii • I • yH t• ., .......... Alf ttie IM.,.._ ........... .,. ...
1etfMtl '91 ..... , ...... .., .._, ........... ,.is...,., DAILY' PILOT WANT ADS. PIStrMI lkwlst.,.. .._.
.... a9'e ., .. ,.., -~ ........... ~ .. ""' •• , .... ..u ffW.,, S..nt.J -'-'-'·
HOUSES FOR SALE 1101 Highland (Westcli!!) NB
642-6235 (Sat & Su n 1·5)
2 BEDROOMS
432 We stminster (N'pl Hts) NB
675-8800 $39,500 (Sun 12-5)
321 Rochester, Costa Mesa
546-8640 (Sun 12·5)
530 San Bernardino (N'pt. Hts.) NB
675-3331 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1574 East Ocean Blvd., Balboa 1 i-, ·-
673-4545 ,72,500 (Sat &<Sun 1-5)
2BR & FAM RMOR DEN
1957 Port Trinity Pl Harbor View
(Sat & Sun 1·5)
321 Kings Rd. (Clil!haven) NB
642·5200 $89.500 (Sat & Sbn 1-5)
* 1106 Somerset (Westclif!) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*624 Ramona (Irvine Terrace) CdM '
644-6200 (Sun 1-5)
6001h Larkspur, Corona del Mar
645-8400 $47,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
185 Broadway, Costa Mesa
646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
119 Apolena, Balboa Island
675-4371 $87,500 (Sun 1-3)
543 Santa An•. Newport Beach
646-0555 $48,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 )
213 Fernleaf, Corona de\ Mar
673-6316 $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1836 Port Wheeler Pl (llVuHomes) NB
644-4584 $63,900 (Sun 1·5)
1824 Port Barmouth, Harbor View, NB.
640-0020 $65,900 (Sun 1-5)
3 BEDROOMS
1937 Port Trinity (llVuHomes) NB
644-2542 $73,000 (Daily 1·5)
1532 Keel Dr. rHVuHills) CdM
644-2430 $88,800 (Sun 1-5)
2001 Seadrift (Irvine Terrace) CdM
642-6235 $79,500 (Sun 1·51
484 E. 19th St., Costa Mesa
642-1539 $40,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
464 Serra Dr. (Corona !Ilds) CdM
673-6642. 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*1935 Highland (Harbor Highl111ds) NB
842-5200 $57,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **2233 Bayside Dr .. Newport Beach
642-5200 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
444 Lenwood, Costa Mesa
642-8235 $52,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2607 Vi sta Ornada (The Bluffs) NB
644-7662 (Sun 12-5)
477 Myrtle (nr. High Dr.) Laguna Beach
675-3331 (Sun 1·5)
617 Marigold, Corona de\ Mar
675-2101 (Sat & Sun 12·5)
401 Feliz (fhe Bluffs) Newport Beach
675-3000 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
14 Rue Cannes (Big Canyon) NB
642-8235 (Sun 1·5)
1226 Sea Crest, Corona del Mar
675-7225 $87.500 (Sat & Sun U J
3671 Fenn (Culvenlale) Irvine ·
552-8090 $39,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2211 Waterfront, Corona del Afar
675-6000 $89,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1951 Pt Locksleigh PL (llVuHomes) NB
644-4960 $68,900 (Sun 1-5)
2562 \Vestmtn.ster, Costa Mesa
645·8080 $34,000 (Sun 1-5)
2716 Shell St. (China Cove) CdM
644-6111 (Sun 1-5)
428 Vista Parada (North Blu!!s)
644-1133 (Sun 1·5)
421 Vi sta Parada (North Bluffs)
644-1133 $74,500 (Sun 1·51
3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
375 E. 23rd St .. Newport Beach
646-3192 $62,000 (Sat & Sun)
2000 Port Ramsgate (HVuHomes) NB
644-2430 W!,950 (Sun 1-5)
228 Goldenrod Corona del Mar
844-2430 $94,500 (Sun 2-6)
*909 Tiller Way (llVuHills) Cd M
644-2430 $91,500 (Sun 1·5)
1507 Keel Dr. (HVuHllls) CdM
644-2430 $82,500 (Sun 1·5)
545 Via Lido Nord !Udo Isle) NB
644-2430 $129.500 (Sun 1·5)
2001 Highland (Harbor Highlands) NB
642·5200 $58,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2023 ~Uramar. Balboa Peninsula Point
675-4060 $70.000 (Sat & Sunl-5)
3610 South Ramona . Santa Ana
545-5672 $35.000 (Sat & Sun)
6431 Jer~ey Cir cle. l·luntingon Beach
846-571 2 $37.000 ISat&Sun 11·5)
26-0 Princeton <College Park) CM
546-8467 $37.000 (Sat & Sun 1·8)
22041 Hula Circle. Huntington Beach
96&4341 $39.000 (Sat & Sun 10-S)
1529 Uncoin Lane (Baycrest) NB
645-2256 $95,000 (Dally)
2937 Royal Palm (Mesa Verde) CM
545-8424 $37.950 (Sun 1·5)
IS.16 Newoort Hiiis Dr. E., Newport Beach
833-0780 '89.SOO (Sun 1·5)
351 62nd St. (N'nt. Shores) NB
548-1290 $47,500 (Sun 1·5)
2021 Commodore (Baycrest) NB
642-8235 (Sun 1·5)
**#41 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*1935Sabrina1'err. (Irvine Terr.) CdM
-644-4910 $185.000 (Sal & Sun 1·5:30)
* 1507 Seacrest (HVuHills) CdM
644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1949 Port Ramsgale (Harbor View) NB
642-5583 $72.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
10688 Morning Glory, Fountain Valley
540-1151 $33,950 (Sun 1·5)
423 San Bernardino, Newport Heights
646-7171 (Sa t & Sun 1-5 )
tt31 Balboa Coves (Balboa Coves) NB
67$-3000 $89,500 (Sun 1-5)
223 Rochester, Costa 'fl.1esa
675-7225 $44,950 (Sat & Sun 2-6)
3205 New York . Costa 1'1esa
546-5638 $32,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1278 \Va tson, Cost a A1esa
546-2313 $30,500 (S at & Sun 1-5)
333 Catalina, Newport Heights
645-6500 $65,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1806 Heather (Harbor Hld sl NB
645-6500 $59,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
612 St. James Pl (Clif!haven) NB
548-6310 $79,500 (Sun 1-5)
151 ?.Jonte Vista, Costa Mesa
646-0555 $32,950 (Sun 1:3()-5:30)
*190 East Ba y St., Costa Mesa
646-0555_ $36,700 (Sun 1·5)
468 Serra Dr., Corona del Mar
· 673-8550 $59,500 · (Sun 1-5)
1719 Port We stbourne (HVuHills) NB
642-0200 $69,950 (Sun 1-5)
412 Vista Trucha (Bluffs) NB
640·0926 $64,900 (Sun 10-5)
4 BEDROOMS
4533 Tremont (Cameo Shores) Cd?tf
644-2430 $123,500 (Su n 2·5 )
2638 Vista Ornada (Bluf!s) N'pt Bch
644-2430 $73,500 (Sun 1-6 ** 210 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle NB
644-2430 $185,000 (Sun 1-5)
8051 Sterling. Huntington Beach
833-1046 $29 ,950 (Sat & Sun 11·5)
3125 McKenley Way, Costa Mesa
546-5777 $43,500 (Sat & Sun 10-5)
15 Point Sur (Spyglass I-Iii\) NB
494-1177 $117 ,000 (Sun 1·5)
1014 Sea Lane, Corona del Mar
675-5930 (Sat.& Sun 1-5)
*300 Cedar (Newport Shores) NB
645-22l!o $51 ,500 (Sat ,& Sun 1-5)
2378 Rutgers Dr. (College Pk.) CM
646-8811 $31 ,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
3210 Rene, South Coast Plaza area
546-0022 $42,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
4886 Rochelle, Irvine
546-0022 $39,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1824 Port Barmoulh, Harbor View. N.B.
640-0020 $65,900 (Sun 1-5)
246 Sherwood Place. Costa P.-tesa ·
646-3503 $42,000 (Sun 2-5)
4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
# 19 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass) NB
644-2430 $124 ,500 (Sun 1-5)
937 Emerald Bay Laguna Beach
644-2430 $295,000 (Sun 1-4 )
1601 Casile Cove Cir (Spyglass #I) CdM
644-2430 $129,500 (Sun 1·5)
18317 ~'ox glove Way (UnivPkl Irvine
646-8811 $54,750 Sat & Sun 1·5)
1873 Parkvie'v Cite (Ocean VuPk) CM
645-8435 $59,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
* 2418 Holiday Rd. (ol! Irvine) NB
546-6869 $59,950 (Daily)
1807 Port Manleigh (l!Vu Homes) NB
644-6793 (Sat & Sun t-5)
1876 New Jersey St., Costa ?t1esa
979-6748 $36,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2021 Aliso. Costa Mesa
646-2634 $62,000 (Sat & Sun 2-5)
*888 Sandcastle, Corona de! r.1ar
644-6689 (Sa t & Sun 12-5)
18691 Porto!ino (Turtlerock) Irvine
846-4391 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2015 Commodore Rd . (Baycrest) NB
645-7500 (Sat & Sun 1·6)
3344 California St. (Mesa Verde) CM
557-6422 $48,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*1724 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
673-4400 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
23 Hall Moon Bay (S pyglass) CdM
644-1152 (Sat & Sun 1·51
15822 Plymouth, Hunli~gton Beach
545·8424 $32.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
**501 Harbor Island P. (orr Baysi de) NB
642·8235 (Sun 1-5)
**505 Morning Star (Dove r Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
82 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB
642-8235 !Sun 1-51
19001 Glenmont Terr. (o!! Edgehlll)
Turtlerock
644-6200 $99,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2319 Heather, Newport Beach
644-6200 (Sun 1-5)
186 Shorecli!! Rd .. Corona d•I Mar
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
tt415 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach
675-3331 (Sun 1·5)
7 Twin Lakes Circ. !SpyRlass HUJ) NB
644-4910 $125.000 !Sot & Sun 1·5:30)
** ;!'B Linda Isle Dr. (Linda lslel NB
6444910 $195.000 !Sun 1·5:30)
1706 Tradewlnds !Baycrest) NB
644-7662 $69,750 (Sun 12·5)
-.
-"'----
G.nerel o.Mr.t
LOVELY 3 BR. 2 BA.
tuitom built ,,.,.._ Uk• ASPEN BUn.DERS NEWPORT HEIGHTS\
nr':". 0 /\V, &tove, w/w l"llrpenlr')' I:~ ... BR. 2 BA, bJP bron1
cpt c. drpi, ~l'I· den, dlnlna Remodeling 1 Repak celllne• Jn buae Jiving room
mt .. 2 frplc I & 11r11.Uo. ZtOO Ou&tl~ Dlt!9!! -Davkf Ki8'er wt1h fireplace, larstc kit·
IQ. ft. $62,000. 375 E. 23rd 66--5219 643-1056 S.ll AM chen, ovenl:ted dbl gar.
St., Newport 8 e a c b ' • Room in bade )"8.nt lor boo! ~. and camper. Wlllk 10 11.11
1101 Estell~ Lane (Baycrest) NB I
646-3255 $94,500 (Sat &I Sun 1·5)
3907 Topside (HVu Hills) NB
673-8550 $98.500 (Sat &-Sun 1·5)
882 Sandcastle (HV u Hills) NB
673·8550 $102,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
10131 Beverly Dr., Huntington Beach
966-9518 $55,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1718 Pl. Abbey Pl. (HVullomes) NB
645-2848 644-0977 (Daily 1-5)
*1806 Toyon (Baycrest) NB
640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1201 Sur!line (llVuHills) CdM
675-3000 (Sun 1·5)
2912 Alta Vista (Eastblu!I) NB
675-3000 $59,500 (Sun 1-5)
*4545 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM
675-3000 $119,000 (Sun 1.5)
1856 Pt. Charles (llVuHomes) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1992 Port Claridge, Harbor View Homes
675-7225 $77,500 (Sat & Sun 2-6)
1580 Skyline, Laguna Beach
675-7225 $69,900 (Sat & Sun 2-6)
17 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM
675-7225 $139,500 (Sat & Sun 2-6)
1742 Port Manleigh Circle, Hrbr VuHills
546-2312 $72,000 (Sat & Sun 1-4:30)
2107 Santiago (Baycrest) NB
646-2956 $68,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1120 Goldenrod (llVuHills) CdM
644-2742 $79,500 (Sun 1-5)
915 Tiller (Lusk) Harbor Vu Hills
· 644-2359 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2895 Clubhouse (Mesa Verde) CdM
546-5990 $59.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2778 Albatross <Mesa Verde) CAf
546-5990 $48,000 !Sat & Sun 1-5)
, 1859 Illinois (Mesa Verdel CM
545-4055 $39,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*3816 Key Bay (HVuHillsl CdM
675-2015 $98,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
21062 Inferno, Huntington Beach
962-5585 $55,900 (Sun 2-5)
18286 Mandrake, University Park
5'52-7500 $58,500 (Sun 1-5)
26212 Nieta Circle, Miss ion Viejo
830-7960 $45,500 (Su n 10-4)
1744 Paloma Dr., Newport Beach
646-1~9 $59.300 (Sun 1-5)
2113 ?i1iram'ar, Newport Beach
675-7080 $81,950 !Sun 12-4)
507 Playa (North Blu!fs)
644-1133 $87,500 (Sun 1-5)
246 Sherwood Place. Costa 'fi.Tesa
646-3503 $42,000 (Sun 2·5)
S BEDROOMS
128 Via Havre (Udo Isle) NB
646-7414 rsat & Sun 1-51
**831 Via Udo Soud (Lido Isle) NB
675-6161 (Sun 1-5)
14672 Bel-Aire, Irvine
642-2991 $55,500 (Sat & Sun all day)
S BR i. FAMILY RM OR DEN
506 sturgeon Costa Mesa
645-0303 $39.950 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1855 Boa Vista Circle, Costa Mesa
1 549.3724 $55,950 (Sat & Sun 10-5)
2036 Swan (Mesa Verde) Costa Mesa
966·3301 $61 ,000 · (Sun 1·51
**#3 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
#2 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB
642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
644-4910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30
1741 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
642-5200 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1938 Port Trinity (llVuHomes) NB
644-5035 $84,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
503 Hazel. Corona del Mar
675-6900 (Sat & Sun 2-6)
3728 Ocean Blvd .. Corona del 1'1ar
673-8550 $197,500 (Sat & Sun.J-5)
*1411 Mariners Dr. (Harbor Hlds) NB
640-0020 (Sun 1·5)
·*1842 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2027 Pt. Weybridge (HVuHomes) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
3840 Ocean Birch (Spyglass #l ) CdM
675-7225 $105,000 (Sun 2-6)
3113 Monroe Way, Costa Mesa
546-8254 $42,900 (Sun 1-5)
CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE
3 BEDROOMS
509 Avenida Campana (Blu!!s) NB
644-1150 $59,950 (Sun 1·5)
23573 El Cerrito. Laguna Hills
642-5200 $33.950 (Sun 2-5)
344 Otero (The Bluffs) Newport Beach
640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
2 BR each unit
521 Acacia, Corona de! Mar
673-6642 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2 BR & 2 BR & Don
438 Femlea!, Corona del Mar
673·6642 675-6459 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
3 BR & 2 BR
820 W. Balboa Blvd ., Balboa
540-1151 $97.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
3 & 3 BR
412 Iris, Corona dc1 ~1ar
675-7225 $109,950 (Sat & Sun 2·6)
4 BR · 2 BR
132 • 1321> Opal, Balboa Island
676-4000 (Sat & Sun 1-4)
TRIPLl!X FOR SALE
3-211R unit•
352, etc. Thalia Laguna Beach
644-2430 $75,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
FOURP~X .FOR SALE
2 BR EACH UNIT
222 Nashville, f ntlngton Beach
546-1754 • (Sun 1·5) ..... •• ·~z;: '*** ...
Newport achool11. $44,500.
CALL 64.5-72'll
RANCH STYLE
. • • •BR, livlnr room wllh
[lreplaoo to a bc1med
cathedral celling, formal
dining room, quiet, lfl'l'Cn,
pll!'k--l lke bac• yard, near
UCl1Ntne. $.36,000. CALL
64$-7221
BALBOA PENINSULA
ewrton1, top qus.l.lty horne
~~, =:.;·\.:.:::~ 11...Ju,A, .. m::~ u.-.i-=~
Stept to ocean and shop·. I ~~ .....,Lr'l!I ping. 7~ loan. CALL now tor delaila, 66-7221 THE BEST HOMES •.• IN THE BEST AREAS ~~ ONE OF THE BEST IN BAYCREST. Eng·
21 . lish. ludor 4 bedroom, complementing land-
scaping, impressive from t.be curb, fonnal
dining and family floor plan on a single
1133 Westclltf Dr .. N.B. story. Offered at $68.500. Good value.
OPIN TODAY, 2107 U.NTIAGOo NlWPOlT llACH
UN19UI HOMIS OF HIWPOU llACH, 6454llt0 *TRIPLEX* Steps to beach, Balboa Penin.
"Bread &: Butter" units,
always rented; furnlahed.
$15,000. can: 673-3663 67S-853l Eves.
* 6 UNITS*
Nearly new 2 BR., 2 ba.,
deluxe units on oceanfront
In Balboa? Elec. frplcs.,
heavy shag carp., bltn.s:
sundeck or balcony w/each
unit; 7 cov'd. carports plus
I-parking ~pace. S.l30,<XXJ.
Call: 673-3663 642.-2Zi3 Eves.
associated
BR OKERS -REAL TO~S
10 2~ W Dalbo" 1>71 l6t1
''WANTED"
SIX CHILDREN
in
Huntington B,ach
Super nice '2 story 4 BR
home. Huge cul-de-sac lot 1
block from e I em en tar y
school in FV fine school
district. $3, 700 down and
possession Aug. 15th
SALESMEN
\Ve're on the gf'O\v e Guaranteed floor tin1c
• f,()/40 Split e Compatible helpful atmos-
phere e Training Available e Call Nigel for details
644-nll
/Jn NIGfL
llAILEY &
ASSOCIATES
2732 E. Coast Hwy ..
Corona ckoi ?\far
$20,500-
NO MORE
cute, immaculate and on n
tree-shaded lane. 42 " 50
foot cement trail<'l' / boat
pad wiOt alley access. Larg.
lovely back yard and in
good neighborhood I CALL
RIGHT NOW!
C WALl\[K & l fl
Vacant and lon('ly 3 BR on
l'OU/ltry-like lol overlooking
Ba.ck Bay! N('('ds paint &
polish but what potential!
Huge rock fplc~ PC'rlcct
tint ho1nt' or rmtal a1
$30.900 • llC'tter acl !nst! !
645-8400.
Yes. IWD hou~s for the price
ol one. 3 lxlr. l ba "''ilh 2
bdr, 2 ma in rear. Bring
)'OW' pa.int brush and ima,g.
ination. Realize a tremen-
dous Investment al $40,000
Call Red Carpet, Realtors
645-80!0 (open cvenlngs I.
A REA( PRIZE
Gorgeous ttee lined strec.~ ln
East Cogt.a P..teca. Lowly 3
bdr, 1% ha plus family
roon1, hUge lot a n d
decorated abo\-e & bl!yontl.
Ju8'1 on lhr m!U'ket at
$34,000 and O\vners are an.-<·
lou!I 10 sell fast. Call Red
Cnrpet. Realtors 64:Hm0
ldny or evenings,,
C0 STOM CORNER
HOME
A 11111 .. ef Jeclle H-4......_
ONE OF THE BEST IN IRVINE TERRACE.
Lovi ng hands have cared for this 3 bedroom
home; it's super! it's solid! .and beautiful!
Circular driveway, some view, neat stor-
age and delightful garden patios. $79,500.
A lotta home!
OPIN TODAY, 1419 SlllNADI. CORONA DIL MAI
UN19UI HOMIS OF CORONA DIL MAR. 6714000
A Nltl .. of f'tlll an-l
ONE OF THE .BEST IN NEWPORT
HEIGHTS. This 3 bedroom home wilh curv-
ing brick walk and New Orleans balustrade
has warm beam ceilings, a Unique floor
plan and overlooks hills and Harbor. Re.
cently redecorated. Offered at $85,000.
OPEN TODAY, JJJ CATALINA, NEWPORT llACH
UNl9Uf HOMIS OF NEWPORT llACH, 64541 ..
A lliltst of ltsy Gin•
ONE OF THE BEST IN CULVERDALE.
These always sell fast! Especially when
owners have purchased and want action.
This 3-bedroom is cute, clever and includes
quick access to the community pool and ten-
nis club. Offered a t $39,500.
OPIN TODAY, J671 FENN, llYINI
UNl9Ul HOMES OF NEWPORT llACH, 6454100
A lllf'l1t1 of M-.o 111-,.
ONE OF THE BEST IN CORONA DEL
MAR. Within salt air sniffing distance of
the ocean (lh block)! This 45' R-2 lot has an
exquisite Moorish architecture, 2 bedroom
and den home that was recently rebuilt.
.r.iiodern features in ant-oltt-world location.
A $108~500 investment.
Ol'IH TODAY, 21J FUNLEAF, coaOHA DEL MAR
UHlqUI HOMES Of CORONA DEL MAR, 671-fotO
A lhtlllMJ of hf'f lHdf
-ONE'oF THE BEST IN CORONA DEL MAR.
On quaint \Vaterfront Drive. Unique floor
plan with spacious master suite away from
the maddening crowd. Two more bedrooms
plus an over-the-garage game room. perfect
for teens. Cute · decqr, patios and{ such!
OPEN TODAY, 2211 WATflFlONT, CORONA DIL MAR
UNl9UE HOMES OF CORONA DEL MAI, 6754000
A llltl1!9 ef Dotti• Joli11M111
ONE OF THE BEST IN ORIGINAL HAR·
BOR VIEW HILLS where lhe density is lhe
lowest. Unique privacy, yet s hort walk to
schools, shops and beach. Large three bed-
roo1n and den or four bedroom home com-
plete with sparkling pool and view of the
harbor. Offered at $79,500.
Ol"EH TODAY, 1120 GOLDENROD, CORONA DEL MAit
UNIQUE HOMES Of CORONA OIL MAR, 675·6000
A lltri119 of Geottl• tj"ley
ONE OF THE BEST IN HARBOR VIEW
HILLS. A Showplace! Den like the captain's
cabin, view like Skylab's and ap~intments
like you've never seen. But it's tune to see
them! This is a four bedroom Lusk built
that is the finest! At $98,500. Truly Unique!
OPEN TODAT. 91 5 TILLER WAT, COIONA DIL MAit
UNIQUE HOMES Of CORONA DEL MAI, 6714000
A lhtl"I of Ly~ Ewl119
ONE OF THE BEST IN MESA VERDE.
Colorful decor in a fou r bedroom home with
new pai nt, large master suite, flowing floor
plan which acconunodates entertaining and
fa1nily liviilg. Owners heading for Texas
and are anxious. Offered at $59,500 .
OPEN TODAY', 2195 CLUIHOUSI, MESA VERDI
UNl9Uf HOMES OF MBA Yl lDI, 546·Sff0
A lbtl,.. of M-"i• ly110111
ONE OF THE BEST IN MESA VERDE.
Four bedrooms, two stories on a 7.500 sq. ft.
lot in Mesa Verde -for under $50,000! Re-
painted inside and out, refinished cabinets
and bea utiful carpels and tile. Large, pri~
vate back yard . \.Valk to proposed wilder~
ness park. For only $48,000.
Ol"EH TODAY', 2771 AllATlOSS, COSTA MISA
UNl9Ul HOMES OF MISA VERDE, 546·S99S
A lhthtt of No11ey 11111-
ONE OF THE BEST IN HARBOR HIGH-
LANDS. A three bedroom, sharp! Pool table
size family room, courtyard entry and at·
tractive financing can be arranged. Sure to
go! at $59,500.
OPIH TODAY, 1106 HIATHlR, HAllOl H'LANDI, H.I.
UHl9UI HOMn OP NEWPORT llACH, 641.6100
A llstl11HJ ef Nedi .. c,..1
REALTORS
Super sharp and O_hly 1 yr Gen•ral new. Tu'O ~toty. 4 ht'l1'. 3 bu1--------General "°""' "" Iara< oomer lot SHARP GI "'ith boat gate. You hfl.w to CORNER -CUSTOM
see thll lovely home located 4 BR &: Family room wtth -EASTSIDE In East Cotta Mea Under large )'llrd. (~w & Super ShArp! CU3tom home,
prtetd at $45,000 call Red Warner) -newly painted & only l yr new. Two story 4
Carpet, Realtors ~ Cllf'J>elJI -IS mtnutes to bdr. l bll. home wtth lo8dl ol
(open ~-eninaw> Newport Beach. O n I y patio, located on huge COi'·
, OLD FR.AMI $26,500 • early ottupancy! ncr lot wtth boet pte.
WITH l'AMI! E,.ry1hlna upgradod In""' builders home. Lut yean
TY.-o ¥1:• 1 b& lnuno homo price at MS.000 Call R.ed •\\ith charm1ng n!d brick l"a......,..t R.f-,AJt l!A" -fil"('plare on hua:e R-2 lot 546.0562 j""" · 1 )nl _,,_,,
with alley &CCl!SI. How REDUCED TO $Elli si ~.; ~11nr, 2 Ba. 811,
. tnuch more could )'OU uk Fllltastlc JllMQnlmic \ie'w' ·
for at $."YJ,000! Oh :yes! It 1-home. 3 bltr. S be home 'With INPI · "' XT.ra Nr. S. Of on ihe F.utalde 8nd >'OU can ....... , ~ ft 1 11 1,_ ft-~hi~· bua ltnt.
walk lO lhopplnf. Be a·" ~ ~~ng ;de:, A!'Att 6•4 '~ V,\ Afin.-e tn
famous and C&ll Re d a~dvantag.-, of UUs 8.rl. 0£1'n ,llou.,e lo.5 pm Carpe~ Realton ~ $98,<m redvctd priNi. Call !."1"· :x'.>1;> Trinl~ Dr, $32,000.
Copen evenlnp) Red Carpet, Re alto r • _...__UW!~l. _____ ~,
Sell Idle Item• , , , 642-5678 ~ ((Jf)CTI own' ) .C'I..ASSITTE'D • •• •.. &&2~
:
I
,
DON'T PINCH
YOURSELF
(You're Not Dreaming)
•
But You Can
PINCH YOUR
PENNIES
with a
• PILOT
PENNY PINCHER
Classified A.d
3 LINES
2 TIMES
Any Item Priced
S50. or Less
(If more thin on• item, tht combined tot1I
connot oxcood $50.)
'
642-56 .78
Sond1y, Jo~ ts, IV3
]~ [ I~[ ...... ,Ot .. ]~[ ]~ [
Coron • d•I Marr Corona d1I Ma r General ~•ntral , G eneral ~*~~*~-*~-1 ~=.:.~~~~
3BR, RUMPUS R M. BLUFFS PLAN "["
2B R $~~i~~RY 507 PLAY A
DUPL EX OPEN SUN . 1-5
H ORS~3 ~~CH & INoie~EA~~~OLD I
INCOME • u-,; .i hr. :~ llll .t t;:un. rn1
$52,500. • Cho•:l'JOO aq '" 1 INCOME UN ITS i('(' l'nd unit-huge Prl p:i.tio.
$59 500 • i\tfU1)'. man~· lhou.~ands \.n. ' '
BEACH DUPLEX l'.t'l!tl'll lo gurg<'OOS cust.
1 decorating (shag crpt, shut· $79 ,500. ters. n1UTOrs, v.·all paper,
1~1 O C '! •••1111 e1C', etc.J
4;.> rang~. "' · ""'"" • Ttuly the utin1ate Jn gra-
Ontu t·ious living, l\fru..,·elous for 111 eu:ertainlng. "'21 RF.DUCF:D TO $.117,500, ~ EASTBLUFF REAL TY
~ I I 2414 Vista det Oro, N.B.
644-1133 -*--*-*-EASTSIDE
DUPLEX •
TRIPLEX C1UTJE J)o yo\1 011·n ('\lhc1· of thesl'
1 BIG, BIG. lot. roon1 to L>ulld. <1.nd 11·i~h to C'.xchnngt' for
cult•sl lio rnc \\•C'VE' had lu Ar!ditional \nro111e pro(K'rty?
ages. }~ull price jusl $25,9";>(). It so. our C'\ient·has 12 units
COATS , &
' WALLACE
REALTORS
-546-4141-
(0pen Evenings)
in Costa i\lesu and tht'y
want srnaller units. These
units are also for anle and
thr ov.·ner nu1y assist you
with fina nc ing. Call
6,16--0555.
*OPEN SUN.*
1510 KINGS ROAD
Gt'eat vie\\'] 2 HR'1, • 2 ho . -
lge, fan1ily rn1 . -:! frpk·i;. -
~clud«I, lN't' ~haded patio
-$67,lOO
*OPEN SUN.*
2563 WILLO LAN E
OPEN SAT, & SUN. 1·5
1014 SEA LANE
Char111 lng Vie"' llon1e
Truly a gar<fener's delight
4 Bdrins .. 2 baths. $76.500
* 67S·5930 *
3619 E. CoH I Hwy.
Coron• del M•r
:F'AREL Coll090 Park Coron1 del Ma r
I Ch~ltC' ~~:~~~·lltWn.
t•harntt~ h1u U..-..:h~>0:n and
(J._111 hOn'lt", I\ llh (I l!jli!t'iOU~
tli w •Jiit' b1•1h'Q0111 "111~
fe11111rl1'l:: ll il1f\:•' IK.1l>ll)
iixnu. 0.'l'I• h11ck }·i1rd \1 11 I!
tnHllll1' fl"\Jil "'"'~ IH1ll
J,!lll'flf'n t0 1.'l1. 221 l'-'l('hf'!C1t'r.
Opc•n lluu~· 2-4i p.nt, Sn• &
!IUll Cu ll ll~t.?2.J
°VV'ALKER I
(7141646-7414 m owr ~~G~,..,~.A~~'"'"" OPEN TODA y .. _:::::::;;~:::...
res. 642·2ti68 LD.t~\•(.:' i;3p6rlRnl<lers29Ato oo11the "·ornk,. 2-6 P.M. I
, , \\I tu11 r , l. Ltui.k J hu•hrir VI~· -1 hrl't~
300 ~ Nl'\\'porl Bl\'rl. NB be1.1ut inside&: oul. $37,000. bedroo111 -rnost R\lrl\clh rl}
Printtton Or .. 546-'8·167 1-olors tu~I 11('\\' lloor ,..,,11•r·
NEWPORT
RIVIERA OCEA-N VIEW Open 1-6, Sat & Sun. 260 dl'corutNI \\·1th protty b.1'11'.:hl
Corona det Mar In~. Large, 11·ell lanrlst·apl'<l r.r:i.:·11111.~ rhr<'l1"r<> llvlni,: 111 3 +Guest $25,950 101. .. vit.h p(.'ek 01 oceRn. lZ:f.+ 1111~ 1~00 1111 11 hoin··· .in1:
BEST BUY IN S<'llC"resL ,. :;B,\ •I HT: & hnt h l Piivntt· c•ircular i;t1't'l'1 of 2. J~ui.k llar1Jr1r, \ 1r11· lt1!I:.:•·. 1f!l11 n"t111 r!!1, .1n1 11lr -"Pll<'I' 1 flnt• h<11l1(•s. 1"r1in1 11nd •liavc H arbor View Home& ~1 l,11._"<11wn1, Ilk(' 11~·11· 11 Uh , 1111i11J1· 1111<1 nut 11 lth 1111111\ ,
l h o u s a JI 1! " . S11•crpin,11: \r<'ry popular r11od1·1 nn onf~ of I nios..-. i;(l"('('n c1o1r1~'1t1n:. lfl.1<1• °'11<.'ifll .\ r c 1· ,. ,. a 1 i " u 11 ·1 '
t:ruund11 11•ith 1•1()rr1 !or boaL ltirgt•sl l1lli:: i111111a1•u!a11•: of viC'W pote111!11.I fro111 i.-•1! f•u·llftt•·~. l'l'1,·et! 11! SJ,-,,;,()(),
3 bt'dI"OOnls i 11 r· I u <! 1ng &•lf-<•l('anin~ OVl'll, v.•i1tcr size hacky:u'rl nnd 11 !l••\!l•I• ~·ur ap1•I ":'Ill
hid<'-n-1\'0.Y n1as1c1• sui!l', softener, 1\1'11· i;honcrs. Ft.'l' 011·nc1''. :~-.~I Oo·\·1111 B•l'•'h I'
sl'µurall! gtll'SI riH·iHt), land. Asking $64,!f.iO. :t Lusk SpyglaPlll t our 11/age Re al Estate den v.<ith sliding glas.~ door SOUTH OF HWY.-bcd1·1JOn1 1'rud1•1••in<ls n;ode!.
10 z:,· 1'11tl'l'tai11crs polio. 2 &Ir111. house plus tiuch<"!or l Bl.'!'il vic11· Q( all. Bra11rl 11°·11 531·5100 ( :::;.) 531·5100
Il1\1t1th1aldng vir11' of c·a11-apt. <10 F"I. lol. \Ii blocks to I v.•ilh _lovt>ly upgradM !lour ~~)n and blue Pacific. BET-beach. Shov.11 by app·t. t'01·er1ngs. Pool size Ylll~'\. Ii ' MESA~VE-RDE--
T ER ll URRY! Call 1'1bun:.in Bay. 1 6-15-0300. "!I 'fl •I. Nc·v.• duplex -South 011 ·I RR., J HA, fan1. rni .. nt ·
-Hif:hway -three b<-droon1 trac1t1·c 2--slory hon1c, (.'Or-
n I u111ts. Top quality n1ii.1erials 11er lot. living rn1. \\'/frp\c,
uS<!d throughout. Convenil'nt f o r m a I d I n I n g r n1 , , LOCATION • 1)0Jf Y. rRJ.XKl.lX location. Just reduced lo catht'dra! ceiling, cus1orn IORl\I LOl\O\
A' i ~ I U;, J
-DAILY PILOT D •°S >,
Huntlngt'n 8e•ch
BIT OF THE OLD
WEST
, .. lsc slill ben_o: ~'e'rt1 1ri!t •
lf\~1'\•ln~ our Gl's, 81> ['(,)111i'
Pn In •nr! iU.k lQ IKle thia ~ 1 l~•:11JI, 3 l1"h111 2 Mlh hOnlt'
th111' s 1.111110.-1 nr\\· "Ith all
lh1• xuiu1 111; U,111•ns, t.•11r-
p•·t11, dr11j'\('i', 11111·1 nil lht'
},.,_.xi lhhu:r.1 us \\'('Stl"l'rK'f"S
1•njuy. Clnly Sl.1,tioo. and
•any <:t 1:ll11 huy. C ALL
8'16-3377.
W ESTERN LIVING
i !' • ••• 111 l!.t>: ~t. S11·1n1 in your ,., !~1111. 12' i. 36' 1.nol. drlvc ~
5 n11nutcs llnd 1111rf or !lhop ·f
ut 1]<'111·1ly lhuau1.:1011 Cen· )
1«1'. '1111i. t,,.•:1ut. 4 bedm1, -J
:! h11ll1ht.>U\l'1•11h hardl)'·flO-,1 11111\111, 1.~ 11 hold-up at ,
s:1 1,!\IO. CALI, ll·li-:l5'W.
THE F RIENOLY
STREE T
• f1•11tu1'a·.~ 11 :: b«tnn 2 ' l~olh fan uly ho1111• with IUl
l'••l in kih hl·n. :ii.1111 & 011d
\\ill <'11Jl'Y rh1• no-wi:irk-1 tt•'•"l"d 111n1o~pllt>t'' :1.11(!
1'fi1 ·:1«y "u( l hl~ Ill"!' .i.;1:r.e
11HlSl<'r hf'o ir rll. n1cJ~'S
f\JOUl 111 j{ll!'flrll 1\11 !hit
l1u;::1• lot. S:'lO,OCQ. l' ALL
96.1·5621.
~~~,,
We're 11e;l, to help '·
Ut•<> •'\/\_", f,I '
LOCATION JUO ir.tC-•W.-5. Pro[C'ssional Io o k i u g desi£"nC'd !anclsca!X' & f'h!io , I ~tJlJ. TOR \ $109,950. 412 Iris. C'al"JK'ts ,t, clNIJ)('S. architt:'Ct
East.side Costa Mesa. Good 3 c...•-.w-tv.·ctv~ d<>ak N'al estute of-11~11<·r i.of!cner. autoniatlc SUMMER FUN
Bedroom Home l\'ilh Runi· -~;::;;:::;:;:;;:~;;;~ 1 $29 SOO PMM1ra -211a Ii~ v.·ith 111i·etve !llnCf'rc full garagi" door op c n t' r. CAN' BE YOURS t"Oday In
Roo Co I 1 k tiinl' licen.~ecs and 011" bulltin~. Jl:tn1•l1ng & 1111.11'(': this fan111sl1t· \1lCtU1l """~l I
pus m, zy ll c BRAND NEW-I ', All I l ! t n , ........ ! Jo·ifeplace. Corn~·r Honit•
1
11·011dc rful secret11.ry ! "1 . ~'.' 111?.1: ~~;ive~ C'tl : , .V
1
hnrur, J Bdnn•<. 2 !Jnth!!,
· h I I'·.. " 2 1 S('\'\'l' ,\'OU. 3·125 } .. C'oas1 I V1\ll(I, ,lJ/~~-i I rllll ~p.11.~ 1,.,,,, 1.,1. ,, 1-.1a1 ll'"t "'''"l' ' v.11 access or X>ilt. ,.-PARKSIDE I BtYtrrn. 2 Balh, sharp 1·u · t " ' t 0 . < 1 ho La t Ill". h"'ll)'. Q.v•n P\'C'!"dn)'. nn ,1 ___ 1 n>o•". "'''I ,,,>ul<I ,-u •-11,.,,1 j 1.one<. 1vne1· 1nny ass1s ' r !'.'·&ic me. · J'gl! c~11·crer N VIEW "' '" J ' " "" "'~ v.•ith financing. $32,!f.JO. Cnll It's a huge 2 story 4 bedroon1, p;1liu. Look no nlOl'l' hf.'('oui;~· OCEA 8:30 n.ni. 10 11:30 p .. ni. BY OWNER only $29 900. Call quick:~
646--055j. on ll corner lot. The 01vnl'rs I 1.hls onl'·~ cl<•an, too: Top Qulllily Conslrucllon Loy Dill·6T>72'25 Clll'n('r anx111u11 <;AL L
havl' alre11.rly begun the 1\·l'll kncJ1vn builtlrr 1 ·I RR. 2 Bi\, f'O l1l(·r lilt 011 8-11-~Tu;Rt,ADE YOUR f N rt 1·ul ·rlf'-SAr-, formrtl !Hl, 1.11n1· upgrading of this elegant tWpo <'hannin.'(, Corona ct..~l -i\1ar 5
hon1e, but n1ust w n it. His ot Bit \\'ith forn1nl dini ng, •hY r'tll. iJluy 1111 St ofhn'. EQUITY · Call 1>1·11·~ hy 2 IG ~h1·1.,,,·,.iod loss is your grun. now n11U1y unique featuI'(>S -'-'OR TlllS ...-...... ·-1 , P1nc·c•, Costa ~\N;a. Tit<'n r · .. v • .,rou.~ sp1111.1 ; to !lee. 11-17-6010 falrvltw very runctional floor µIan -~ · F' · F' OPEN 11L 9 . IT'S FUN TO 8£ NICE' imniediate oceupancy. C1\LL f,.)6.3!'ffi for nppt. llJl1.'IL'(C rarl('l51'{Ul OUO· ' 646.1111 d M $-12.000. (W.·n"r \\'I ll 1.·ri1T)' lain 110111 ... Loa<l.<1 or up.~-~ ~.:I', ~ (inytlmt) 5o3 ~~T)s~~ 2'-6 \ · 2nct . 1-'rineipalil only. f'Bd~~·R~~ 8~2·~~i"H
~ ' D•n• Polnr I HUGJ>: WT. Ust' your GI,
C t K't h SC"llers 1\111 help bnance. OUh ry I C en :::':=;;~~~~== -WA. TERF.RONT CORONA dcl MAR -Block r~Ai~TASTIC vie"" 3 Br. 21 c ,\ll. 842-9JTI . ;
Looking for n 3 bl>droom START TAX lo ocean & shops. 239 Bu. faniily rn1, patio. I
Eastside horne wi1h an alley WRITE-OFF NOW ) Reduced to $74,950 ---PRICE SLASH Hf'llotrope Ave. 2 bedrooms, $40,000. 011·nrr, 99~2114
and large ya1i:.t? Call us to-T\\'0-2 Bedrm. units -good 3 HH ... 2'~ b11. townhouse; 0111lel' says "SEU.!" Int-2 baths. double prage. R-1 ----1
day, \\'e huvc it. condition _ good rel)tal. bof!t ~11p. /.lrflnri nc1••! inac. 3 BR. plus plfly roont 8QPE~9S~: & SUN. 1.6 El Toro I e C.q,LL ANYTIME e Room for additioMl unit. IRVINE TERR1 •. 1 honil." on Jj ft. R·2 lot: Principals only. ' ,.,3928 or Eve ,., •543 c lte~ Pa•k •··a $38 500 Bl'nut. 4 BR. hon\(', nn11 Y gar&'''" strr11sed for lncon1I." C 1 M R 1 NEW LISTING'
-• -0 .. ~ · ,.,...,. · ' · 1·111., 111'\\' carp. rec sin1ple unit. b~Inclucll."11 all copp<"r OS a e&• •a ty Exritin• 3-BR home ;11 10:.1•. I! j
land. $86,:ilO. plun1bing, ™'"' c ri r p ."-ts . * 548-7711 * ;:6 BALBOA COVES hit-in kitchen \\"/relrig. & ly L.11kc Fiw1·~1 Villhg1•. This
lk11ut. 4 BR. \\'ltlerfront frel!zcr. Cos t• Meq is a v.·ell-buil! ho1ni· in t·x-1 •
honif' v.·ith pirr &· patio. 01>9n S•t/Sun 12-5 <•f>ll<"111 c•,n1diti1tn. C1Lll u!i frir ''Wife Insurance'' 1:
Sl·I0.000. Open S11n. 1-5. 617 M•r '·old BEGINNER'S I 1111onnatlon nlinut Ilic nu111y :-i ·1 d('C()!"8t od 4 BR 2 Bl ·~
BAS SIDE 'V 1'i.!r11.~. Pr!~·,...? -o n I y ' l'."1°'.Y ~ , , T NEAR JETTY SEMP''E BARGAIN HI ;oo. ;<0-02'2 I "~h"h" "'''" '~'" hi~ -ES ~ ' .1!uung, hua.;l' garage -n1ru11 :: ANNIVERSARY 2718 Shell ' St., China Co\•e. JON Real Estate 675-2101 Per.feel starter ho1nc. ne\\·Jy I C'UI'\~ yai'fl! Penona!i~ ,u!'
0 G Open 1-5 Sun. 3 &Inns .. ~ REALTY INC. , C H CrlM putntcd, larg(•· t BH. + hug1• hi•J'l'! !'.:ager owner al>ki r• _ • C TT A E ba., just 30 steps of( the 2515 F~. 'oai;t "'~·---14' x 2S" bonus rn1, hrk·k •;
Lovely 2 bedroom. 2 hath, beach. Go~us ~on ~I . F.st t'l#l JUST LISTED fi rt'pl , park-like ya 1· ti $.J~.~ · IO~I. cloy,•n OK!; ~
huge familv, l'OOnt horne on Ready lo CllJOY a. unique hfe I (714) 673-6210 Lar•~\ l11xury dupl(!~ Jn n1int \\'/fruit trees. Zoned R-3. 6~.,., · "~I
Jyl l_, "kin $130 000 • \\'no't '"'t S"",500. C•ll -·•· r 11 t " Y ' u 1il q •• ! Eastside 1vith R total of -1850 s e uuay . ....s g • 2001 w.0~1i-B1vd. \.'find., ll'ilh t-icouf, i;(artic>n M> ""
sq. ft . of fun Jiving sp11ce. THE IRWIN CO. thWpOtltlta,h·Call!orn11120&0 ·~\11jo. f-;101·1 l\'Hlk tu brnch. THE: Jt r:AL E S T AT I:: .,~ ~:. llo~·anl&Co. ·:
Large R2, lot, block \Vall on REALTORS 644-6111 on lIT·~· lined s1 1·tc-t , in onl' 1"AIR. !'1o.16-2551 ~ !hi t:-.1.1n...._ "
·I I R ! ' "WANl ED" of Co<-''" "'·! •'!•>"," f;'o-. t 'IE"• VERDE -.,, >-. l sic cs an( l'CELr .. ~nl or 610 Newport Center Dr .• N.B -""' u" ~ "" :• ·~• . -..:::rru ~ ·,. -
can1pcr or bo<J\-$31,500. To I SIX CHILDREN a..t'eas. An xlnt buy at 11 room11, 4 br. conv. dC'n, 3 HA'PPY HOURS (, see. call ti46-171 T\VO BEAlITll'UL I Sil~ ;j(),') ba. forn1al clin rm orfu m F ' t'
OPENTIL 9 •flSfUNTOBENICE'.• 4PLE.XES near a~ I hlllns. 2 firple!!, bit In ' ounta in V•lley l \\·UJ be yours ln this truly: ~ ~ SIDE by side in best part of SOU H COAST .-.n.-.-~ hkcaSC"~. auto, gar. door ! n1agniricent 4 bl'drm l 1' •
> Anaheim J()('., 2-2 bdr. & 2-3 T ~,.., opener, nr new crpts & dra. I large living roo1n. Adult oc ~ t;
bdr., O'l\'neTS ck-luxe unit & PLAZA park like yd., sprnklrs. Nr Elegant Men&ion <·upled. Nev.· ca rp e t .. :
lll)lc. CO\ington bit. only a "~9 1100 schools, xlnt eond. By O\\'ner Old Farm Tract ubsolutely spotless. Lus1 f l
yrs. old. lllVt'st. nef!.ds more Supt>r & nice 2000 ~q. ft. "'"-5~7_!_ _ -$55,950. 1855 Boa Villta Cir· Delightf\1! 3 bdrm, bonus ldsrpg in front & rear y11rd.r :1
OLDIE BUT tax shelter what do you pur· "Republic" 4 -BR/FR . 2 * DUPLEX * cle, Cos~a Mesa. 549-3724 I mt, fomtl din & lrg front ~ 3 7. 90 o _ LEADERSHIP, :
A GOODIE! pose, Sparling Invest. Corp. slory home. Jluge brick J ust llste~is beauty! *WILL V.A. * mt. Thi.!! rwo-i.1ory gem i~ ! 842-4466 . ~·
Cute 2 bdr, 1 ba frame \\•lth 638-5662 patio and lovl'ly y11_rd. $4200 Charm\nf' 2 bdim .. bath & N~ly decorated. 3 BR. l'f I ~·! arn~ a scroup of l'('<ll I REPOSSESSIONS It
loads of paneling and red STOP LOOKING ~\I'll and possession Aug. kitchen ren1odeled . Copper baths. Covf'rcd pario, fl"nced ( fine t.:inies. 111i('n:• all O\~n-. . 1
b · k r· 1 L R 2 l:ith plun1bi112. Pl•i\·, patio l'oi th Y"~ On qui-•n-t ,_, 1 ers !lhOw pnde-of-0v.·1K'rshtp. _Qr lntorrnrillon and locaoo1 .. ,
l'IC . ln'p .a cc. arge -Let a professionn.l Jlnd your "'"· '" .... , . . .... l ' ,. \' It' r ' F'lfA • " I lot in chOll't' Eu.st C.Osta homo lo• you. Our in-i::;as BBQ plus a ne\\' sehools 1\ good value Al t -~ lli•ar · · 1, and you Cl Lh'llO .-: ri\ homes. ,
i\!esa plus alley . al'<'CSS. venlories. are as large as I 1-bdrm. np!. !hat is plush! . $26,!'.00 t.lt'finitl·ly shoulrl ~ it jx.. l'O:i:ne1 -l:
Close. to 1111 shor1p1ng :vou our d•si..,, is to help you. ReaH01'S Blt·ins, dlsh11-shr., beaut. BALBOA BAY PROP, fo"• )T)\J huy 1100.thcr. Prir1'I( KASABIAN !• ·" I ... '" eahinet \vork, hrkfst. bnr. IU S-11 !XIO 11· mu1 10'; dn ... 11'011 t ncn.i . 11 c<ir ierc. Ab9olutely no high pl't'1'1Sut'l? 5 ~05b'2 i\lany exlras in th is con-* 556-8800 * Si'(' ii: yc;u'll like. i1: 1
' Real Esta te 962.u4( ::1 ",~rfectly p_rtotcC'd alt S.10,COOOl.t sales techniques. \Ve havt'! a B1lboa Island \·Pnil'ntl.v located prorx.·11y, I/ ACRE RANCH Ill I SELLING YOUR ., 1,11s or:e \\'l go rist. a lii.rge staff of professional 2 f.•' ~-cd Carpet, R e a I t ors Re•! E•tnte •. nle,me" tha t $11. of H1vy. 0 \\11er anxious? HOME? bl :J46.-.8640 kno\v properly, take o.d-ISLAND CHARM MORGAN REAL TY VernlOnt la rm hous e. 31 SJI >
INVEST $900 f h~ ~-rvl Strp!! to h.1.y, a br. 2 1µ1, 673•6641 675-6459 hed r oo111s i n cluding ! ·5100 (i.:i.J 531·5800 1 GUArt,\.NTEEDSAtE1 vantage o I ... ,r u-= !le ce sninll play room + r('ntal __ Sl'parate n1asler s u i 1 e , CA$11 IN 4S HOURS 11
and call Red Ca r fl e I. uul!. Lar. sun rlC'<'k. too~ * EASY L IVING * ehildrcns' 11i·lng 1tnd ~ucsl ,\ll inf confid~ ~ MOVE-IN NOW P..ealtors 546-8640 '0 Pe 11 f·ainily honie "'·ith old 11·orld 2 Beautiful 2-story ocean facility. Sac r i r iced 111 REPO i\gffit
Lease-option 3 Bed roo m evf!.nings) char111. First t!me offered. view homes on R·2 101. $32,500. ~ETIER HURR\'! $750 DOWN I 963-294 .. 1:
l-Ion1c , professionally S It S S ·I Lots of \\"ood, v11.ulted open Buill-in stereo. 2 frplCti., Agent 645---030.1 BY . 1 painted. large play yRrd. a pray pec1a l>l!an1 liv. rm. l'o-/ba!con~'. 11·etbRrinclubroom,s\\·lm-B •' h. hi ded 12 or l BR TOll'n.llOuse, hgcl p\\•ner. Accept pro :•,
S200 monthly investments f\1ove in A""· 1st. Recently niing pool, room for bo. at. 3 ln~Nr -:fnr !!PgraCo runiptis roorn dbli-gar mouon, niust se!I. to ~~: -d ev.·po V1ern n· S\\·!m pool, fC\\' left. Jlwi)'~' BR .. din. & ram. nru. ~ "''l• includes $40 credit row11.rd out of area ovmer fol'Ct'{I 1x•1nodeled & In xnlt eond . Car gar. 2 Decks. Other o w/huge master BP. 557.9144 or 8-12-4421 bonus rm. Your ivork I .1 purchase. S25.500 Value. to !iquidate-tflrs-"tnodern $116.000 Owner. 6Ta-7S0.1 home is leaaed at $400 suite, stone frp~c. 40' garden First p ·o R lty !Jone; sprinliJers, pt1. t io -•
1.J.URRY! Ca ll 64fMJ555. peninsula duplex! Oversized LITILE BALBOA ISLAi\'D month. Call for app't. to see patio, sv.·tmm1ng pool, 2 1 neer •a block wall; upgradM al :
3 BR,2BAunlts-fpl(',erpt, _ !\eii· Orleans chamicr, how much more_you really huge game room11 & mnny, areas. 2 ~1onths ol d ,t
ctrps, sundeck, OCEAN lnclu<linq 48138 , I a n a i, get for only $169.500. ntany extras. S 3 6, 9 O o. OPEN house Sat 8r Sun 10.1. 963--2803 I
VIE\V! Easy f.inancing! \garage. brick pa11o, + RIVIERA REALTY &.l&-2627 tak(' over GI 6'1'. 1c .. 1n, 4 Rr
\Von'! last &l S87.500. -Call I bltns, fl'plc. 01wn beam t.'Pil-149 Broadway, C.f\1. Loi·,.1.v ER.~lsl<te Cul de Sil e. 3 t'l1r gar. S3!l.OCIO \~2 GLLN~tAJt -2 In.Or)'. 3 hr • 0•oo 642 7007 64'5609 E :itaripos:.i, F'.\'. 962-00.1.S ~·~ IJ.'.l, huge f;im rn • tocl.ay! ! 645-.,... . ing~. Fee sirnplc Sll5,000. • .r ves. 3 BR, 2 BA home. Kitchen 1 \\/llbrrirv. rilr. liv m .;1
1 F J()OfNTIL 9 211', d•M11._ fi~uux·i~g a1·11.il. HARBOR VIEW ne"·ly r(•n1od<'INI, I a r '= ._. BY .01.,·nc;r -2 81::_ 1 1 ~ B.1 .. 11~ 11 /i·u~trirTI fuiilc, kit din , V. E H nl & C TF.:D 1-1. \ A~DLl!'\G CO. . . 1 I I 1 & r'fl1·<'rcd pntio. Fam. R-n1. pa1n1._nC•,nrl~" Si50 tin, s:n.. b:ir ii ns i. 2 ltt1i..'t' patio!! ~
• • -°"ll · Al. 1 71~' .~::s-;H·IO: 673--17·17 Big hou,~<'. hli:t: poo · 1 J( 01 Fifi'plnt'f!.. V.'/\V cpts, drps 100. S:,. ... 11 0:,: cv.-.s 6-12-2:111. \\'/ii·(l ll•rfn!I , Eve'"" mi. 1ia ,' IW~._.,....,_ -. -C E -d-t-1-1-yoU'l\\'ll thr land. <1J~lrnl!C., ,f, nui•·h more. ·~.l.~". ,, ------SOPllL"lTI ,\T D. 0 < tW ~Jlil.CiOU!I fp111ily rnl.; ~ cur -a I' "2 .,. '1.;J\J H ·•ntinQton Beach 1•x1r11i;. S il.~. O\\'l\'ER ·,, TENNIS ANYONE' LA CUESTA I• ·1fllr1"tt L.A. T1n\t'.s. 2 Bl' <;ir. $9S)o00 ! 3,,....i(];, :1>8-5340. rr.r 11ppt . :
., -~ & guest 1111, l':i huths, ~. HOM E SHOW IOPF.NDu..ily-•l bl',21><t ,n('\V rrl/\Nc'l~Ar\ FOUNTAI N'~:
Ht11v uhnt.it .'I .• t~ .. i n1<)tTI -LA PALMA 1~1110, _cirt·ul11.r lllairca~. O S 67,2051 paint & inslrle S.· out, Nc11• $24,000. ''N}'.\\' O ltLEANS' .. ,, IJl'tth home plus 111C0n1c u. 1 nc11• fn'nch (~Jnl1)' k11, R E ALT R ~ __. crpt, in<'l sd pnt io, ~
I ~•k I I ti t F I th -t t -' • 1 ' 3IlR 2111\, ov0 r·.·''"d otlot ,.,.,,.,,. :iH)Dl-:L, 4 Br + pnn:•n1 ': t s 1t.>1'1 \\'<U ron1 pu 1 c en-ce c c..,., oceun JI\,""' hcan1 r·ll!;s. Open ,..,ltn -... BY 011·nvr Harbor ViC"1v i;p1inklers, v.·ater llflltner ' -' ,-,. ·" ;,.; · It 11 · tro th'0 4•--1~m ""~th 6-t'-1 sg-uv. · • oo·, 100· 1 •. 0,~,t t•••. "'"". !o1JJh· .. c;ptr;u.stal t Ca.'le . ,1 n1scour1s11·1 1nwe n1oin -m 1., "'''•"" ,~U<I By ri\1'11<'r 1a--.. r. 1 ,,~N llriniC'.~ p,11,tofrno Jl)()f}t•I :3 clea11.$A3,5C0.5-Jfr.5717 ' ..... I b • 1
tai.ncd pu.rk just across the ho111e on ti quiet rul-de-sac LITILE ISLAND choi c e lxtr. 3 ha. r01111 !lull!ll{ ,f.c BEAUTIFUL Bar tlarl.or. IJl,ln It/fl, <':itrr1~ hHr, rl 1n t•'(.,ll'fllor clrapes, r tc
slJwl. street: Close to schools on.d location \\ith be.y vie\\". 4 den Fully \nctsciwl. niuch 2300 1·n1, l1un/liv rn1 .. FA hi . I t'Ou11)fu~I i'nlry. \\~lk IJ
Call us far drtails shopping. You C'an buy tlus Br loft prot <lecornt--' hriii< prol. dc<:ot° must sci! sq. IL 4 Br, fm. fm.. \\'Iv~ 1-rpt~ & drps, lf"G 1i:1r~. ,;(·hoots !-: library 1 ,.,7211 3 ar new home at beiov.' · · · ""· ' game mi 2 covrd pa tios n1RSlcr suit•'. S1200 dn, I '36.5'Xl Assume VA. 842-73*' _.... re;racen1ent costs -S44.900 S9'~.ooo. Sho\\'Tl by appt. s74.500, 644-5630. Try S42.s0::i. 01\'Tler want~ w/pymts IC'ss lh11n rrnt. f~HANCISCAN t 'OUr>t'TAI!"f •
1 ~!~Ill Including all the extras. Pn nc. only. 673-2191 LUS K Harbor Vu Hill~. by fast sale. Brkr. 546-7739. I' I SPIRAL STAIRCASE 111 ;· -· I Don't "'alt -call today. '•Ibo• P•nin&uie o':'·ncr , Beaut. OCf!.an & bay BY O\\''NER .J BR. parent retreat, 3 8/\, ti I _:.._ 842·2535 veev.-·, 4 h~. fAm rm. new Newly Ike. 3 br, 2 oo $41.500. dining, lg ram nn, ne~ ~
1 • OPE'.NTlt 9 •rT'SFUNTOBE'.NICE• RENDEZVOUS pool 11·/Jacuzii. 888 Lar, parking area for•lx>at, 531·5100 (i.:t ) 531 .. 5800 1 pr1111'r/1,atn1. Assuml't 6r' ~ Sa11rl~·11.sllr, Cdt.I, &14-6689 trailer Or moblle ohnle 4S4 I l•11u1. By 0 1\'JlCf, Sl7~l, ~
ARTJST-\\iRrri::R-RECLUSF. ~ CONDO. OPEN \\'F.F.NDS 12·5 E. 191h. &12-lS29 · s.·,1.\1C-.:t 1 t
\Vc'vc lowld a hni. 1or you 600 E. Occl'lnfront. Bal1JOD -S-PYGLASS HILL o $37 900. I t..:1l/\'ES1'A -Santri Cru1.. 1n u fmltai«lc l~!IOrt lorntion. \VNER 4BR. 2B,\. frpl('. 1
I I I ·ror> tloor 1\·ith great vie\\' to :: Br 11n lte ('<'Jt"l'ICr lot . Cpts. drp!!, blk"·ril1. New ly NR C .\hJ1\1·1. :..'720 $qu11rc t 'l, 11 11..:t. !htir,.. :-ire ll\'O 0 rh.-. \Vest & !'\1)11h. S.'t•urH .v Upl{rad<'1l, landsc-.. pc<I . JNllnted. !'Or l'Chools. huq , 0 EAN \lo~l"I l!Qnlt'. 1.111111.~·flpln". :~J1~~"1 h~;r:.,_"1tt1~~e n~n s~c~<; WAIT A M INUTES! hlrt.i: inn1>rrom !! Y JJ: I" 111 • Open Sa t & Sun 1-S rrincipall! on!v, $29,!lf)'J, ,\ Mrll<'r !•11 "ith r•••ni for n 1 rni '" l11·h. Sll,000 !n up
bf'lll'vab:e Sll,50() .i:; Sl2.~i00 And snv.c houry;, by Jelling 11 ?-1•1l.tt•11·anean tC 11 rH~1' · ~o. I Pl. Sur. &l·l-W9ll r.16-li 2.1 ' bont, f., ··:1n1iM•t·. :: B1 .. ti«•lllls ~rnd•"•, S~17,:i00. t 7 1 4 ~+
at 10,, ,11\11. these \\'Qfl't profc11111onnl find ynur ho1n" c•h•1·111<1r. This 2 bC'drm 2 ---0 -A-KIND -EAST S I DE CUSTOM 111 1111·1111i.:•• 11r""· ~-~~-:~·~;.1 r
f<r you \\'hy rlo ti c \\'O •k b•1th corido has n!'\'C'I' b12<•n I F • 962·2456 • J;Y U"-r!•·r -1 itm :'.tru· 4 hr 2. last. Spurling fll\Ts:. COil}. 0 . l I '"'C'UJlit'd. NCI\' 1·rpt11. ,ti ~). "' 111\·)'. •l!.I' n .2 \~· ]f)Vr1y l~y O\\'tW"r 4 Br. :'l Ba. rlt'n. 6.38-5662 )1>umlf? ,Jll!ll enll nn<I tell tilt•'"·'• r·o-pto-.. lot"", t 1,.,.. ... ll<t!ll<' & ine"me. luxuriunl fnm r m, hrrl\\·d 1lr!I, 2 twaut h;,, f!'plt', c1111, •Ira, C"rptd , tts \VhiU you lll'(' looking tor .~ '" "" '"" ..... v I' k1t1•h1•n 1\/bl!lns, cul-<t1•-I ahd \\'e •Nill find It for )'OU tlon nt•Rr K h" P s .t· i:utrf•·n~. $!'t2,50'.l. C:nll D<>ni. f.r,1.1ni:C' ttl'CG''r. ~2.000. :ro21 "111', 2 hlk to schl, ~hopping 1 TIME FOR can Red Carpet, Reallm'$: rcstauninls . P rof($SiOl\l\lly Mn ,\!'SQ!', 67:!-7311. ;\ bll1 Ave. l ..-2f~1·1 s·~ I I "' j!Htk Sll.~lXI. 962-4.tll -j
645--8080 (open evenings) 1n11ln1alncd blrlic,, pt!rf<'l'I IP.VINE TERR.Act: •• 5 Hit, 3 B,\, 2·1Cft sq. ft . IS!,.,, Ac11rn ... HB REAM CO TTA --,
f<?r ~ t1.b.iwnt~ owner. Only 4 J\ll, 31i. Ba, fo.m rm. Dining rooni & large ~n . (Ill ~I11.gnuli111 D GE I
QUICK CASH SUPER SHARP S.'>2.5CXI.~ Call 1-f AZEL scpirralc dining rm, $%,SOO. By {)y,·ner. ~1 Denver Dr. ___ 1.1 Bit, 2 fl,\. l'l()sj• to l~eh.1 11
CONDO J 0 NF. S. a 11 so c I a tt' • o\\Til'r 673-8346 $17,!100. f>is-54,11. EXGELLENT I01·n11on. I': Du1th «ll"nn. Only tlJ,700.J
BooutJtul 2 bdr. 1 ha condo ti ER t T A G f~ RE AL . • ANXIOUS 1nlle$ from hl•(1t'h. ('!Q~C ,,, Al{!. Chrl~. Art. 6 JJAt, located In choice cool, cool, ESTATE 6 7 3 -81 1 0 or DUPLEX. Cozy comer rot· fre1•way, M:ht.lols, J'llll'k!I. 3 84&-19S2. I
THROUGH A lfuntin,ton Bc3ch. A rttl 54().-1131 tuj{t'. 3 ll~, 2 BA -+-nu 1100 ~~ ACRE wilh 2 BDR..\1 Br. 2 Bo, brick putio, eul·!Gnr;AT home for young •
• cool price at $23.TSO. Don't HOME & I NCOME ~1i~·~n1~!!:i'ia.1 BA & ~~*.f.l try $3T,950. Bkr dt>·sac. 6431 Jc~y C!r<"tc. I ram. hltins, quality extras. ~f
h.ealtate to call Red Carpet. Beautif\JUy redone 2 Bfl lf.B. ~712 or fYl7 -32 1~ er. 2 t~. by 0\\11C:r, \\·kend •
DAI Ly Pl LOT RM-ltors 546-8640 (open ho x-+ dctnchcd 3 Bf't. Cd:0.1 du111t'.>c. 3 hdrrns, 2 baths BY 0\\1'1f!r • l hr, 1 hit. I.ai;i:c * OWNER .--
1
only, 1;,271 Newcu11e t.11. I': --1••-l n 1 \l'"'k ~ .. h + l bdrm, 1 OOth, 0\\11er lot. Cle'l.J\. ~';'~ dO\\'n $24.500 l!U -7 591" '-'"" ~~ • ~150001 un t. ..,. to ""-..c . flnanc.<e, Hot. SQ,SOO. Agent Call 5-18-4005. ~tust M>ll, 4 Aft. 11r frN"11'11\', ,,,, • "· •
6 U NITS-NEW .,;i.-. • ,.A(] '"'73 OLD , ----11hopp~ <"111r, !v.i.~r. ()N'11n CX"EAN btee7.<'tl, bea c h, l
Choice Eas1sldc Costa Mesa -GEM ~· Ert rlXElt UPPER VlN· S1:hl l)!,1:1 11r Br11ch &· ~rhnol•, 3 Br, famJJy rm. •j WANT AD .. nt.I •~a • Aln-•I eon>-~hi,,~· ·I hr, + Jo"am nt'RJ J~h'l910rn, Sl~.!X11 Tf~l bl'11.. AA:i l St1•rling \'nr-. l:.:r• ria1lo, 2'iG41 Hula Cir. •• "' 1~11) \\'. CollSt f{\\')'., ~.R, rrn. :Z.'~ Hnlf i\toon n ..... Call " , 1112·06 I, l'\"t• :i.'li--1558 T ·~~ "' 1··•" ,,,,, i'J I :-. plcted 11.nd ready to !!ell. ~\11 oo N1ZJ ..... ..., ---•~·,.~. ~"'J.N' to;:;,,. 1'"'1 :ri..,_I,, I. i
uni!.-are 2 bdr, 1 Im and ltEAl.'J'ORS -6-j4-692S or tw-t-llfl2 3 Illt, 1't bttU1"· P11110· lgc. Moo1·:t 11;-1_.1u1rl~c11p~n~~ l..A cUffiA Eldorado. 3,COO _
L"chenmyer
1 Realtor
642-5678 loetlt~l on a cholct corner. Don't rtvcr up 1he shh>! -. _e DUPLEX-.~.-yd. "'/gt1rdc>n. Bllnt. Ocsui! 1;.oo . ..quitrt' t'f, 1 n1L !ti t;r11, wi ft dN'e.m home: -Like a
Olll R1'!r1 ~t, Ri!ft.ltlfi "LiJ;l" it In ch1.o:tlli~;_l.hlp 'J'\\-o l·BR. \\'..Uk t<> brach 1'"ortln Ct.I. Rltl'll-{;42-0000 IJ<r lottn, l Hl.000 do .... n. nlO<lt'I. LI N 0 A I B R!\'., ;
1111-llllllll-11111111_1111 .. 911111111 ..... 911111111 .... 111 "---------· _&l_1HIOS0~_1_o00~•-•_w_nl~np~l -to Shott Reaults! &t~r11. $50.500 1\l(t'nl 673-8500 a..A~lf1ED will sell tu $36,l'm 1n4l !m.-:\56.1 I c~cc-==------••
-
::.;o_:__
I
-· Joty 15 1973
H""tl'!f!!" Herbour t;, r.iiil ~l!l~'i.:: ... ~~~ _ .... ]~ _ .... ll el I -·-l~I _ ..... lie][ _ ..... ]~ ~I ~o::~.~~="'~~l~b'l~~l[~-=-..~"~ ... ~ .. ~l;l:!!l~I 1q. It. b.>nict, .,;1h doc:k klr
36' boat. By o~rD£f', n 11
i,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -;'1.'6.31~~1L"-----~1 ;;L;"';-;;;;;&Nch;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;L;; ...... ;;;;;;8o;;;e;ch;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; iiiiNeii•~~~-ljiolldliiiiijjiiiiiiiijiiiiijNji""'°"~iiiiiiii8iiHiiciihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNewiiiii~"°'iirtiiiilMciiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiii I,_ P!!l'°rty "",_,,. P!!!!'"l t'6 frYIM
Lo\-SA_Ll.E_e_ ... ;;;;;.;;-;;;;:;;: OPEN HousE sAT & suN 1-s Sneak Prev·1ew 10 EASTSIDE HOUSES • "I' 21 .... •--1590 Del Mir Ave., Ar<h Bttch Hel9ht1 " '· • -· ~·• ""· On ''• A·-blllCOU¥. atrto.rn, 2 trptca. 1 Forever view, ocean , mts & valleys. Beam .,, -··
'" master Oedroom. J:i1 ceilings, custom built. bigh-on·a·hill, S bed· TRADE FOR YOUR , HOME I VACANT-KING SIZE :P1;;/~.::r w~y : -~3:9~.bath. Calm , peaceful, quiet. Asking NEWPORT BAY TOWERS OR SMALL UNm
Super 5 BR, 2~ BA, gourmet • PEJU'ECT r A 111 t L Y Each .,.clow unit with pr199 & private
kltellen w/"'"'mlc tll•. HOME • Ontu 494-9794 C d • I H yard. Lulh lendacepl~ & pool.
natural •'OOd cabl"""· pan. By ow""r uruvonltY Park ~..,21 1 & 2 Bedroom on onun um omn "Prime 'Arr;', SAY LENDERS
tzy, huge dlnln• room ldr Village J!J, Standford Town .,, 1• "· COAST NWT. ESJA [ B ILDERS INT. I u.. whole clan. .,..,.r """"· Main Green Belt, • • BAY FRONT HOMES
bedrm. w/P"llo & Ille both. Br. 211' Ba. near e.""'Ylhln<. LA•VNA IUCN • BOAT SLIPS 979·1070
lluge bedrn) for kids, kids, I -'$;"-l"',900~·,;s;>.=-"''138=7=·~=--•
I. ~":~~"':::,.,~..,!~; 111~~v ufu.s ~L;;;ek;;;•;;;F;;;•'";;;;;'';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;L;;;o;;;k;;;e;;;F;;;•;;;';;;"';;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I • FULL SECURITY HIGH RISE
Foontaln Valloy location. lleauUlul 4 Br. executi'1? • • STEEL & CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION °"" l39."10. home. ISl)."10. 81....,,, R L.a,_e ~,~st • PRIVATE BALCONIES
Condomiftlum1
for sele 160
GREENBROOK Logun• ...... _I\: Lv 'lli:1 • 2 GARAGE SPACES PER UNIT
GRANADA 837-t161or837~217 SINGLE STORY
CONDOMINIUM < &drm ·"'·'"'~'. """" A NEW WAY. • • • ROOF TOP SUN DECK family roont, Tall majestic ulted · N.,.port 8oech
trees ihnde !his rusllc · · · to liw! Shed your hot. * UN1QUE ATRIUM entry way~ va
chalet. A la...,.. family hon1e niuggy Inland \.\' 0 r r i e 5 · ceilings, family room, pool size yard, Unusual Opportunity t o Purchase · .. -Enter the relaxed, friendly exquisitely decoralcd. 3 Car atmot1phc.re of beach living $43,500. Bayfront Property in Newport Beach
ADULT ARE A 1
Bedroonts, FHA assumable
Joan . Privacy pills vQv of
valley-enjoy lhla air con-
di tioned home ....• , .$33.950.
-Adjoining unit availablt'
also.
garage. The onl;y 0 n c at Its finest. t..aguna Beach '
avallable.'$56,SOO oilers hilltop ~ving at prices * 2 STORIES .& bi;auti£ully decorated with
you can still atiord, but not central air, formal dining rm, spacious
for long! \Vatch lhe eve1· kitchen & family area, $45,500. HUNTINGTON CREST changing Pacific & t.he glil·
MOfit popular nlOdcl 4 tl'.ring llghtB of the village of * SPLIT FLOOR PLAN with privacy for
bedroom, formal dining and Laguna, at night. You'll Mom & Dad. Tastetuuy-done-thruout, re-aeparate fan1lly room. NC\\'-know you"ve a I r e a d y d 3 l)' re.deoorated tn and out. waited too Jong to be lhe en· frigerated. Lovely rear gar en area.
luxurious single story home vy of your pale--skinned, Car garage & many extras. Lovely at
in the most prestigious area smog choked J n I and er $49,900. money can buy. friends.
$51,000 we have oow home• from * FANTASTIC LAKE PENINSULA 3 BR, 2
$46.000; whl're you can sWJ Story, beaut natural brick" patio, custOm
CALL 142-4451 choose color schenies, but drps & crptg, an with decorator touch. they \l.'On't Inst long.
llomes & investments for Lake & docking privileges, $54,500.
the discriminaling from $50,000 to $900,000 * LAKEFRONT, large 5 BR, 2 Story home.
Nolan Real Estate, Inc. of· Enjoy low ma int yard w /patio, BBQ pit,
feni professklnal, courteous shufile board area, and your own private
iw.rvlce for the person who d k I $74 400 wants a ne\.\• \l.'ay of living. OC · , •
NEWPORT BAY TOWERS
310 Fernando Road, Newport Beach
675-8551
L __ e9~•-•_e_H_ll_l1 ____ · Newport Beach Newport Bffeh
BY Ch\'tler, 3-4 BR, 2BA, 2 ---------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
'"'· dio nn, h ... fan\ rm, BRAND NEW new paint, n:xl sq fl.
camper ....... & maoy WESTCLIFF
Xl'8S. $4~1JOO. 830--0884 $65,750
Lido Isle Pri\'al<' drive tl1ru IRON
p R f GATES to secluded parklike SU ER 5 B ·• am. rm. grounds in prime \Vestcliff
BLUFFS
Open Hoose SUn. 1-5
509 Avenidll Crunpana
Tree-Lined Greenbelt
Sheltered TlmO.ce
3 Bedroom. 2Jh Bath
~9,9'j(I
Please Call: 644-1150
CHARLOTTE LONG
Realtor Since 1900
23575 El Ct'rri10. Lag llls
Open Sat 1·5 and Sun 2-5.
PETE BARRETI
-REALTOR-
642.s200
COZY CONDOS
Comfortable but cool. a! the
Beach in Iiunt ingto n
Harbor. Pric.'Cd right a t
$23,500 to $36,000. Pacific
Coast lhvy & \Varner.
BKR. 846-8964
Box 919 Santa l\lonlca 90.K>G,
30ZJO Olyrn11ic Blvd.
Income Property 166
22953 Ridge Route
(cros1 1trHt, Mulrl•nd1), El Toro
$119,500 128 Via Havre Estatei.:. lland hc\vn door
'4 Open Sat/Sun. 1·5
0 ·-~ John P. Carey and antique mirrored entry.
-· ["'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""'""'""'"'"""'""'""'"" Realtors &1&-7414 Elegant parlor with ceiling REAL £St'A'f high fil"eplace. Hide-a-way
BEACH LOVERS
llARBOR VU PORTOFINO
Quality decorated & lndscp,
SEA CHALET bonus nn, 4 ba. Own 644-<793 \\'O\V! Open beanlli BC-'7-'-'=~07""~-,---Newport Heights
$49,500 OOUNTRY FRENCJ·I .ELE-
J GANCE, sets decor in this
rambl~ ocean relreat.
I-land mortered tltes in
foyer, louvered doors, cus.
tom drapes and "'all cover-
ings, BR.AND NE\V CAR·
PETS, 3 dt.>n S'l;te bedrooms
inctuding a mammoth mas-
ter suite and \'anity. Coun-
try kitchen with all . U1e
latest f ea tur es plus a
BREAKF'AST ROOJ\f. I-luge
patio BIWARDS ROOfl.1.
Lo8dB of sqUare footug~.
~le b·ansfuJTOO own·
t!r bas jw.1. listed at an Wl·
beUeVable low price of
SJli,900. BKR, 962-5511.
PROVINCIAL BEAUTY
APPLE PIE
CONDITION
4 BR, 1~ BA, n~·ly painted
In and out, country Atyle
eat-In ldtchl'.n w/abundant
cabinels, attractive IMng
rm w/brick lireplc opemi lo
tn!lltsed patio and Jnrge
yard "'ith dog run. Lu.'I"·
urious shag carpel, loads of
extras. $33,700. Won't last,
call THE REAL ES"J'ATE
FAIR~I
THREE LEVEL .
EXECUTIVE HOl\IE, l/:i mJle to ocean. Huge comer.
, 4 IM!droom, separate family
' room plu."I 3 baths. Owner
, · will negotiate. Le av I n g
1 area.
" Legune Beech I L•guna Beech Mes• clel M•r mnster suite. Llbrcllj' &
1100 GlenJ'lf')'l'e SL ---------music chambers. G u e s t 4!»-9473 549-0316 * Beautilully Decorated * LOOK WHAT 11uarters "ith private en-
DPEN HOUSE THE Level home ;, '°'"'Y 1.agu,. $44,950 WILL BUY! I ""'"'" and bath. Gourmet * * MEDITERRANEAN Niguel, on J.ge •• corner level l\ty quality-built 3 BR "'/ kitchen. Banquet formal
"UP AT A Yiu.A, DOWN lol, room for pool. $36,500. large SWIM POOL, plus dining. Entertainers patkl,
477 MYRnE Sun 1·5 BY THE SEA," ls U1e * fo~Al\flLY EXPANDING?* extra 2'l' x 14' CLUBROOl\1 lush gardens and p1·ivatc
then1e for this Impe>sing This spacious home has 4 in beaut. EASTSIDE area. courtyard. Brand new on
Spanish 1>1yle hon1c. Localed BR., 3 be. &: !amily nn., \VALLED IN PRTVACY! tor mnl'ket. BETTER HURRY!
3 Bdrm., 2 bath home \\'ilh high up on Laguna's fam ed new carpeting&: very clean! lease $450 mo. "'/pool serv.) Call 645-0303.
lgc. side palio perfect for Riviera coastline. OETAllr 1'~abulous Mt. views. $62,500. O\\'NER !>45-5050.
outdoor en1crl'alning. Dbl. ED MEDITERRANEAN * RANCH Sl'YLE HOl\IE * ---------
Cllt' garage with I g e · ARCHITECTURE \V r TH On large lot with hills & Mesa Verde
\Vorkshop a1-ea. B ca u t .. E:\.'TERIOR OF ROUGH ocean views. !I.love.in cond.
ron1odelcd kitch. Gt ea t t'HAIJ< \\'HITE Pl.ASTER. 3 Bclnns., 2 ba'.s.; ~·arm
North end Joe.. nr. High l\foorish gtyled veranda ~1th paneled family rm;, bean1
Drive. Offered at $69,500. a \'1£"1v of the ocean far ceil., rock lrplc. Room for a WILLIAM WINTON below. pool. Red"oed to $48,906.
REAL TOR 675-3331 Tri level floor plan features 2
229 Ma•m<>, Bal blond DORMS. & DEN + GUEST 1 ENGLUND
CLOSE IN RM., OR STUDY. M'8SIVO REAL ESTATE
Qvt!rlooking the city & (we really mean itl liv. rm.
beach. Beautiful 2-sty. home \V I 0 CE AN V f E \V, 318 TitALIA 494-8093 ~·ith beRm ceil's., & lo1s ol TIMBERED CEIL I N'G JUST LISTED
Bd
'
. 1 ~·~-"! ,B:X. CRISS CROSS wood paneHng.-3 rrui~ 1·1" BEAMS, lN AlITllENTIC ~. luxury-duplex in mint
baths; frplc.; lge. recrea-SPAN1SH ST y LING . oond., with beaut. garden
*COUNTRY CLUB*
*VIEW* * Over1ooking 18th ~le * 4 Bedrooms, 5 baths * Large game rm. & study * 5,000 Pius square feet * Custom split level
• Pools & fountain
• Privacy, space, quality
and good taste. $185,000.
LAWSON Rl!AL TY
*675-4562* Uon room. liian)' exl:ras.. An C CE patio. Short "·alk to beach, exceptional buy at $79,500. E N T E R 1''IREPI..A · on tree lined Sll'eet, in one ,..-=-.,...---,,.--.,..--
•
\VI\\' C.'8.l-pets thruout. of Corona del ritar·s finest 4 BR, family, w/Garden ~ Central kltdJcn hM range, b patio, deck, vie\Y lot. 0""'n 1'1b.llt.-. ~ OVEN, DISHWAStl.ER, & areas. An xlnt uy ' al ..,.. _ • ..., $119.SOO Hoose Sat. &: Sun 1-5. 1859
opens to DINING AHEA. lf -------Illinois, Q\'l. 545-4055. you have a nair for U1C olde ;n \" ~ .. ,,........,..
World dcs.ign, then you must _.., • Mi11ion Viejo
see thbi dlarming blt of old
Spain. 011 ..... for, MISSION VIEJO 553'
500
'"·"" '"·"'° "SAN VALARDE" BE TJ IE l ST TO SEE IT! BEAlITIFUL ocean view lot
CALl.. NOW 1'"'0R APPT. Only $13,900 Bonus Room divided to make
MISSION REAL TY Oceanvle"' ruty. 673-8500 tv.·o bedrooms. TOTAL of
985 SO. COAST l!WY., SIX Bedroo1ns In this lovely
.. ,,.5.11 499°2100
GorgeCM.11
I ORISI L OI SO\
li'£,4t !UR.I
REDUCED IN
PRICE
TI1is beautifully landscaped
four bedroom Montego
model has just been N!duced
$2,000 by a very moti\•atcd
seller. \Vith patios, fountain ,
niature plants and tree& and
lovely lush brown carpeting.
This Is quite a buy! You
O\l.'Tl !hr. land. $71,500. 1992
Port Claridge =-open House
Sal. '" Sun . 2~ p.m. Coll 675-7225
centuale this Penfusula 4 _N;..•;.;w;.:poc.;..r_t_H_oi_,,g:..h_h __ _
Br, 3 Ba charmer. F1oor to
cenmg fireplaoo. deep •hag OPEN SUN. 1 ·5
carpeting, Huge family 506 ALISO AVE. room. Steps ID surf or bay. Fantastic at $ S 1 , 9 5 o . Charming 3 BR., 2 ba. with
Assume VA loon. HUITy! used brick lrplc kitcben
GRUBB & Ews blt-;n., lot• of oab;net• &
pantry. Lge. lot with space
Realtors for pool. Lgc. gar. on alley.
2863 E. Cst. liwy., Cdrtl $44,500.
675•7080 CALL . E) U6·l4U
2 DUPLl:XES ~""
ON PENINSULA Nt•r Nt•p•rt P••t orrlet
3 BR, 2 BA, bltn RIO, Sha dishwasher, w/w crpt & Newport res
drapes lhru-out. Wt th -fllitJATERFRONT *
fireplaces. 1~ years old. 2 lmm&e..._4 BR 2 Ba. 2-sly
Cllt' parking. 1 blk to ocean. t>.w.......rty /louse G42-3850 Best rental area, acros.s "' .... .,..
street from sho p Pin g. Sant• Ana
Lifetime cedar s id Ing• 1----------heavy shake root. Ea. unit OWNER. Nr. So. Coast
has aU of the above. $98,500. Plaza. New 2 &. 1~~ Ba.
ea. duplex. $99;) dn. Asswne GI Joan -
NEWPORT PIER REALTY pymnt $262 mo. !m-1103, 673-2058 5.j2....9;)0J
* BAYCREST*
BY 0 \VNER. Elegant custom
built 4 BR + ige Fam Rm. Real Estate. 1 li Huge LR, 1'~onnal DR, 2 G.neral
ldaster BR + 2 frplcs. Com· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiilii!~ pletcly private 28' covered
outdoor living area wiU1 1~ Acreage for sale 150
landscaping. Owner will fi.
nanc.-e ~ponsil>le buyer. * 30 ACRES *
Principal• only 640-7500 READY FOR
BLUFFS CONDO'S DEVELOPMENT!
S\\'eeping corner grounds in
exclusive NC\\'J)Ort .llelghts.
Split rail fence and giant
Ponderosa Pine en~.
Free form gardens and
stone pathv.'ays. Spacklus in-
terior. Tave1n kitchen, 'for.
mal dine area. 1''amily den.
Party roo1n "'ith fireplace
and rugged beams. 1-lide-a-
\l'ay n1aster su ite. Guesl
11•ing 1\ith private en1rance.
\Vall o[ glass overlooki ng
entertainers c.'Overcd patio
ani.f dance pn1'iliion. Call
645--0303.
IOHl\I L OISO\
.,, .' _, ' ( "'
NEW 4-l'LEX
OPEN SAT/SUN 1-S
20t 16TH ST., C.M.
Brand new, Sapnish n1olif, 3
BR., 2 ba. deluxe unit
W/frpl c., & 3 2-BR units <'a.
w/paUo or su.ndeck.
Eastside Costa l\1esa nr.
Newport Hts. Buyer gets lsl
user lax depreciation. Ask-
ing $100,000.
CALL 0 ,4,·1414 'A~
Ntar Ntwp•rt P•tt Orflce
Contemporary
Extensive use of quality \\'OOd
& gl&Sll. FeatUI'efl cathedral
bearned ceillng; Gn;:at ocean
view! 3 bdrms, 3 baths.
f"n.mily nn, fire pl ace. . 1, $64.000. brk. 494-8003.
' TARBELL
ftl.4471 ( =1 ll4MIOS G =~RE~ •• ~T~v=1=Ew=-'. '"'1.ux~uno~' .,,.-
home. 3 BR., 3 ba., den, DR
LAGUNA 5 OCEAN VIEW homes home located In one of the Phone (714) 494-0731 starting at S50!\f -Duplt".x brst secl1011s of Mission Vie·
try $1501\I Broker, 546-7739 jo. Priced at $61,200. Pleo..sc
* Great view + location, 3 F'-View In Conma-n-LAST CHANCEll PENINSULA PT. BR. 2 BA end unit on Vista tie, rolling, incd. Water & ••
Cute 2 bd1m. home plus Caudel. Leasehold $300 yr. pcl\\"er, Ideal for mobile DELUXE 4-PLEXES
gue:\l room . In best area. * 1'"1tsl time oUered 3 BR+ home park or ranch sill!s. Our lender says he will hold DECORATORS DELIGHT
Prl. bch, 3 Br, 2 ba. 1',plc,
beam ceil llv. rm. All nu
appliancel'I, d r p s , crpt.s,
deck. 2 car gar , t"lec. dr.
Lse/opt. $65,IXX> Owner agen1
4M-001.
PORTAFfNA, Fab. ocean call SS&-0222
vle\l.t, 3 BR, ram rrn, den,
$53,000 den, 2~~ BA end unit. Prime Call 54S-9TIO eves & wlrends the interest rate until July
NEWPORT BEACH greenbelt on Vista Dorado. or 543-5525 weekda;ys. 15th, so 1-IURRY! TIM?sC
REALTY 67'!"2 Leasehold only $410 yr. Business Pro,Mrty 154 dt'luxe units have frplc"s, CAREFREE & tan1ily m1. 3.000 Sq. Ft.
LIVING One of a kind. lll9.500.
Jn this almost new 3 bdrm .. WOODSY home ""ith big l~S bath coryto, close 10 view: 3 BR., dining rm.,
cythi $29 500 hobby nn., frpl. plus bonus ~: 1 .. ,.. ng. -· 0 17 ""'! rm. Asking $79,500. BEAUTIFUL k»catkln
'""""......,.. ..,. O't -ov.> Hillie McCormack Realtor SOUTH LAGUNA. 1 bklck , -A . . . 1~~-ur;;1~iiw ~;:1 ~:~~~~ll~'t~
Ef\.tERALD BAY LOr ~ 500 ft 1121 Emera.Joi n.... "",500 apt. ~... . rm. By OY.'ner.
L><Y ...,, Call ~121». \\'ould con-* FRANCISCAN * F'or lots & homes call: alder sun1mer rentals al9o.
FOUNTAINS Bill Grundy, R .. lto• OJARMER. FIXER UP-
Elega11t, spack>us 4 Br, 3-4l ~rri Beach PER, $511,500. View, 3 BR, 2
luxurious open beam ceiling, btu, frplc, ht'd\l.·d firs,
family roout. Se.E.tTA.CU_LAR...__. • Fi-cru;h doors, brick ~tiQS, 3 Car g11.r -$53,000 Vie.w 1ol -At-toP of new sriiall 2 i.ty, dose in. Owne r
2 Car gnr -$52,000 !l.1onarch Terrace. lncludes 497-127'2 494-IOn
P•tti1on lnve1tment Co pla n11 for stunning. contcmp. P•nor•mlc View
586-596' Pa,. 243 hon1e by Herbert Bl'O\l.'llCU. Spac. 4 BR, din rm, fan1 nn,
$47,500 frplc, n1od kltch. 2600 sq ft,
BOAT GATE SPECIAL Tur ner Assoc. Nl?!U' Bt>ach & 1t1ooareh
$34,950. J ulrt listed! Dintng ll05 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Bay .shop area.. $72,500.
room, family room , '494-1177 Anytime 0\1.'ller. Prln. only, 49J....&M5.
-· --~~~·ri~;:!i;:::~ace;· stwre ~~-~:.: .. &tt"~s-·se11 ·Kt1e· ·rrem"ii· :·. : ... ~~s
•
PATrl • WA LKER
ltAI UIAU
lil71 8eRch Blvd., lt.B.
1CAU. 842-1418
S & S PARK H.f.
CATALINA MODEL
Almost 3000 !ICf. ft., bonu9
room, con'•ensatlon p I t ,
thousands of dollaMJ of
deconator Items, 111 ycal'!
old and priced for lmmed.
aale. BKR 962-5511.
BRING you•
POOL TABLE .
tor this be11ut. 2 BR rondo.
Bol'IUS rtn ls 20· x :«!'. 2
car l'tlCI. gnr,, llltln~. ~1n1
eablnct.s, sh~ <'11>111. AduH
oecuplC(f. 1"ront:rt 1<;l'<'Mlbrl1
& lillr.fJK IO pool . ltED
CARPF:l' REA l.T O llS.
5.1&8836.
I
I CEEMAB
I' I I I I
H E W L A R
I I I I' I·
3!i ba. cpl"d, draped. 2 yrs
old. Askg $89,500 499-3098
lagune Nlyuel
VA-BUYERS
$37,500.
Best buy in Laguna
Niguel -3 BR. tam rm.
freshly decorated. .N e a r
schools and best blache!I.
Let us show you. 497-1761.
RED CARPET REALTORS
LEASE/OPTION
4 BR., 2~i ba.. 300 Ft. deep
loLwith fruit trees -
PLACE REALTY
494-9704 494-9729
BY Owner. 3 Br, 2\1 Ba on
large lot, $39.950.
495--0552
NEW lrg 4 Br, 2~i Ba,
1'~/nn. spit levl, cpt/drp, comm pool. $55,~. 493-5197
Need a -.. ~ad"'? Place a.n ad!
Cj)UAUTY
MANSION
4 Bedmu of detUJ(e quality
and graciou1 living. Formal
dlnlna:, 2 larve pallos pl\13 entry hall and I a r g e
famtly room. $45,!0l.
LEAO ERSflJP 8C-'466
I SIP MAH
I I I' I I
YOSHIB
I I' I I I
If maximum unemploy-
ment Insurance laws be-
mme • way of life in
America, the recipie nts
will be able to get paid
for o --withoutwork·
Ing. 1-/$°
HOME
SPECIALISTSI
CLOSE TO BEACH, AU.
PR.ICES, ALL SIZES
l•rwln re•fty Inc.
Hl4405 (24 h")
~-~_,,.-,-.,..,....,,rl A Complet• lti• chuc.kl• ouot9d I WOWLIL
I I' J J' Jt v hv 11mno 1" •h• lftiiai"O ..ard•
L. -L.. -'-'---'---'--.L. __, VOii de¥•~ ''°"' 11-si No. 3 below.
A PRINT NUM8El:!D II ~ If.TIERS
..... __ _
r r r r r r 1· r 1
G (i~g)' I I 'I I I • I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900
~ -Owner -61~ for appt. central heat, dishwashers,
2627 Ne\v~rt Blvd., N.B. * OCEANFRONT * TWO LOTS TOTAL 1M'x209' air c.'Onditioning, bit-ins, tile
WALK TO BEACH PARADISE ~CE~~TI~~·N~~ tT.!!illy l~ne~
· · · TENNIS. POOLS. CLUB 7.000 Sq. ft. of wood & charm BUS I NES S, PR 0-ping. schools, !rwys. Only
Very clean 3 BR. 1% baths. duplex. S320.000. FESSIONAL OR OFFICES. $64,500 w/10'-" DoW9.
Faniil;y rm., frplc., bltns, LIDO REALTY $17,500 ea. TERMS "Ti.te Open House Daily 10 to 6 (A'~QSO ~1e5:L. TY 3377 Via Lido, N'pt Beach KANPAK, 1993 Kihei Rd., HOLfDAY GARDENS. 12132
TRUST YOURSELF * 673-7300 * Kihel, Maui, Hawaii. s. Huter, Garden Grove
One nt the prettiest streels in * ~1290 * HARBOR VIEW HOl\IES Commerci•I Sparling Investment
town, 5 BR. 3 lull baths. 2 * S.O.S. * PORTOFINO on perimeter, l Pro.,.rty 151 Corp. 638-5662
fireplace!!, lam rni, 3 car 1 .:;;;:;;;;;"~-~:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;
1
gar. Trust yourself to take a Sun On Sand or your O\\fT\ year nc?\I.'. many extras, 3 4 UNITS lge. 5Urxleck & have 3 e.xtra Br. 31!: Ba. Bonus room. look! Call. units for income. Fee. $89,500. o \V NE R EASY ACCESS 10 San Diego Great 4 unit lor the investor Kalella Real'" * 968-3301 •-Gru~" Gro·-~'"'' ~, oh t · he! 'J Oee_Rnfront. $12.~~000 __ __§4Y448 (or tW2tment _ "" """ ......... , · ~ • a requires a true s ter,
RANCHO M.lssion Viejo BAl:BOA BA'Y PROP. *BRAND New 3 BR. 2~~ ceilcnt-Ol'le"acre-e•2..-propr ,vttlrtlmr °"'· e l"Uxe
Owner's luxury ho1ne * 673-7420 * BA. Condo. w/Boat Slip. 2 erty, Westminster Blvd, units ideal. to li ve in. Mr.
3 bedrooms, 31,2 baths • PAnl • Miscione, No. 227
!\faster bdr. 22x15 feet 30x75 COMMERCIAL b-~18 ~drp:1kaJ!':)1i;~:!: WAI.Kil
Fine trees. pool & patio VACANT LOT, nr. P avilion 213: 2.87-0023 or 213: u.u.ut-.11
Beaut. valle;y vu. $84,500 on B..'llboa ~nin. O'vner 287-8723. 1nn Bench Blvd .. H.B. \Vall Ho"·e (Agnt) 837-2856 will trade for ? $39,500 full .'07==--,o.---,---CALL 842-1418
BY OWNER. 3 BR, 2 bath price. Plan for new duplex HARBOR View hom es, 1,. ........ ~..,~~~~'!" I Sf!vllle home, fully carpeted incl. Monaco :lifodel upgraded I'
w-shag, cui1tom drapes, NE\VPORT PIER REALTY throughout, by owner. 1957 C·l Lot $17,500
loaded_ w-extra.s, &17-6736. 613-roflS Port Trinity Pl. NB. Days 50' x 140' , Near 19th & 646-6703 eves & wkends, BY O\VNER lmn1ed. &ale. *Baycre1t Provincial* 64+-2-198. Pomona Ave., C.M. Pri-Oed
Deane HomCl'I. 4 Br, 2 &. New England Olarm on most HARBOR vu 1.iONAt'O IO\Y •1 S2·50 PT" ~· "C VI Ew APTS.
View lot, c u 1-de -sac . desirable 1529 Lincoln Ln. 2 br/den or 3 hr, 2 bo.. Wesley N. ""ftsor o. Unobslructecl vk!\I.• of Back
SJG..7960 3BR. form! din. lrg prov. Upgraded. Xlnt lot. tiub REALTO Bay from all unltB. 10 Quali·
Newport Bffch Kitch. bn:-akfast r 111 • hse & pool. $63.900 Fee. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. ty bl!. lownhouse units. In O\'erlooiinl{ garden patio. O\vner 6#-4584, 1836 Port Newport Center &W-1910 xlnt Ne"'J>Orl area. $210,!Xn.
OPEN SUN. 1-5 .. ~~ s~.IXXI by O\\'ner. Wheeler Pl. Present $1.04,CKXI loan can be ~-DANA POINT C-1 ed 7" ~ 15 POINT SUR * Open Sunday 1-5 pm * assum a.t 7-4 , ...
SPYGLASS HILL $42,5CXJ --Best Ne"'POrt BEAUT VIEW HOME oo St 180' front by 1.28' deep. _Del THE IRWIN CO.
New Sp.,..,! .. .,• Hill home with Helghts location. 3 br, 1~~ James Pl.. CllUhaven. 3BR. Obispo Rood near m~?8ed· REALTORS MUlll .,,. ...,., ba, bltins, dish\1.-sr, sep. dbl S? 8 5 0 0 ~·-/A t X1nt site. Well lraun.-... 610 N C t ~ view ol Ne\l.'J>Ort Harbor & gar, xlnt financing. Call • . vwuer gen . area. Asking $90,000. Submit t;WPOrt en er u1 ., N.B. ~~.,Island. 4 BdedR .. 2~' eves .. owner &15-173t S48--&'tl.O otter. 646-1231. PACIFIC PROPERTY$
..... 1, ...... any upg:.ra ex-LOVELY H.V.H. 5 Br Classified Ads ... 642'6678 Tahiti Hotel . tru. $117,000.
Turner Assoc. Somerset land incl'd $84,900. l l ~ Lo price. Good lnvt'stment 1105 N. Coast Hwy., Loguna UJ38 Port Trinity. Open SAT ' and '>\'ay of life.
494-1177 Anytime -SUN I ot 5. &""503,;. Mob"1le Homes z:-.... Now Hebrides HAIIBOR View, 5 BR, nr ~ 140 Acre Island
BA YSHORES Co:iy CoUQe 2 sch ls, shoppg, beach, prlv 2979 Acre 1$1Md
pr! beaches. 2BR, 1BA club, $86,500 6 4 4-5 4 4 I Also building Iott., hotel .a.nd
\l.'/paUo, yrd, boot lllg + 644--6807 Mobile Homes Moblle Homes Marina sites. benches, and
roon1 to ex""'nd. 2595 """"""'"""='""""=.,-.,=.,--• S.I 125 hotel B k r Cre1tvicw Dr ~~·Open dally W£STC'Llf'F Villas Condo · -;;F;;•;;';;;;S.;;;;le;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;t;;25~j,r~o~rOOEo~;,;;;;--;:;.;;; 6r:>-6J2 ro e . 543-87'96 1-6. $79.:iOO, 2 br. dC'n master 1 B YSIDE Vil! f\101 '\
THE BLUFFS 11ulte w/frple, pool prlva1e. GREENLEAF ~onle . Ne8:~ m~·i~ DOCTORS& INVESTORS
Dccon11or'1 hOn'l(I 646-1231 cl, ......... .,,., 2 "~,.In bdrnu;. 2 ATTENTION 3 BR. 21ii ba, end unit, t. BIG CANYON * \ private • -· *·" m ~~ 20 -• ~ Ook>rel J>lan, phn:. O p e n ' " ...... a ..... .., CO • Ba. Uv nn w/frplc, pro(. new Uouts, ....... ta ?deu.. % <.'Wntry Greenbelt Owner, per Vlew $1l>.OOO 3 Br+ mun\\)', lT:iO Whittler Ave., decorated. Call 67So613a tor mlles to beach. Accelerated
$67.500. 64G-Ot18. 2800' Prin only 64!}-0009 ~!~ ~~~ 0 A ~e:cru!i appt. ~l'ee:.Otion S:~rt~ty.
SUPER CONDO $45,000 Duplexea near the ocean like new. S.7965 9 am to 6 10 by 40 In IJOO Village ~.OOo. ,...;e details Can ce
Lux. 3 Br. 2 Ba by the bay. litll~ Laaon. Realtot pm Puk. 2 Br. fully fum, CJS REAL ESTATE
Pools. putting greens & * 673-8563 * storage area, patio, Owne.1"!1 548-1168, eves 557-6214
more. Call De:nl&0n Anoe. BEAOi house touth ot hwy .. BEA UTJFUL Jluntinrton "-=='--'rn"~'-2879=•c.·---,.
673-7311. 3 Br .• 2 Ba. priv St. nice Beach, at ocean. Adult Pk. 2 BUl>GER 8X28', l OX 3 0' 4-PL~: .~ 000 * VACANT CONDO * yard. Call 642-3130 to ,.., ""' BR, 2 BA. din rm, all" Cabana Co81a Meaa Adult • • G-~ ~1 3 BR • BA BY Ownt'T' . 4 Br, 3 Ba, F 1R cond. L.nd8Cpd, fenced. aetf-Park. si.995 Deluxe Covington Broa. SU1XT se~• ~ Cbwn ~· wlli Pool S:J9 ~ 2413 H Uday cletut oven. pool, go If American . 5;,/""8390 Hu:nttf1'{1'0n Bcaeh ftttR, 4
R.n' W/Optlon to "UY &(of! 1-'""•1' .,,;, HM o ooune. $1.5,IXXI Pvt. ttnanc-hon }'nl old. Prlced to llclJ. C "' · '""''"" ,,...,_,, Ing avan. 613-001!5. , LOVELY ro1tare type 1e, Pattlton lnvettment o 673~ or 642-3&0. llARBOR VIEW HOl\fE bt'aut gardtn11, cat p o rt, 5""59M p ... 24J
NICE mldtntlAJ area w/lfa Open Sun. !1 HT', 2 &, DR NEWPORT BAY patio, A: \-Cl')' tt'clud~. _ _._ -:~=-I
trtt1, 4 B!t, 3 BA, !Am rm lt1ono<.'O Pl'I)\ land. &1"'4960. N~"' 2 BR. ,1 BA dollhou.te. 8poc:e ttnt $&1.20. 847-4680. PRIME INCOME
It din rm, 11to~l\ge tor hM! H.VJI, Ca.•,,llll 3 BR. 2 &, A IAdlG~ pork, priveio bc5.!c!,1_;72 2-L'd'JO .ADULT pel1c, 2 QR. l.-'lguna Not"lh end. lli blks
or 1railcr. ~.300. 17·11 kood lluy a.t $00,900 rrt.1991 ••11iu • "........, tam rm, 2 ba. fully crpld, tu l.le11eh;2 llouses on I lot,
Pak)rna Dr. &J&..1549. Port Nelson. 6U-&llj. 38' ROLLA v"/lnl;!llld av.•nlng. appl.lanct.1 SU.500. M&-1516. .Clleh hq..$ 3 BR'e:, Ov:M-r
The futftl draw in 1ru, We111. llAROOR Vu 3 Br, 2, 00\ COi'. l"tll'l'lil!htd. 2 blkJ fro1n bch. 19x8~'' Ten')'. Travtl pac.k. ";9t'rlU~. $18,500. fr!n. Only
••. a Dl.lly Pilot CJauUied vu lot, I blk from poo . By dy& 53MiJS0/53l-&m ~ Xlnt condlOon. ate, all c®'l,='°0067~~·.,-'-"'"--==
Ad. &12-6618. O\\'ne:r ~-84!KI. You 'll rind II ln Oaasllted xlms. 13)00. 6-15-1782. Ch1tsltlf'd Ada , , . (tjW,i8
•
I
S....S.1. J,!1 15. 191) DAILY PILOT _I) 7
I~ I 1i.1 ------I~ I -··-I~ I ---1~11~ ,.._ .... _ ..... -__,!~I ....,_.-... I ~ 11 ..... ~ ... -... ,~
1-,....,.rty 166 RMI E•t1t. WI!'¥ 114 HoUMI F unolr.hod ---,, U. BY OWNER
16 Fam unlt»i. oil J BR, 2
BA, Wllurn. a.wt& ?i.lca
Rtnt IL'hed. at $36,500 groM.
Ttn. Jl9JI' udl. S25.000 down on Ml ~ of $2'rn,600, w/
$1914/mo. pymnts. At 25%
exp, lhl'.NIA 18'ih l~<nd&bl.P.
WMtc O.J .J., Box 2'15>1, CJ.I.
300 Houus Unfurn. 305 ~Ho-.... --Unfv;;;r;n.;;;;30~5;11~Dmumpmlom•m"m·m-m~m~l~A;p;t.;U;;nf;u;r_;n~.~~~~~~3-6._S~A~p~t~.~U~n~fu~-r·n~.~~~~~~36~-5~, Din• Point ---------!---------Furn. or Unfum. 355 -
-1 WILL-L•gun• 8Nch Huntington S..ch Newport a..ch -:;;;;;;;;~i;.d;° ____
1
c=o:••;;•=M:•;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;C:•:•:'':;"'°;";:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.I PA:'\OltA~11c 0cf'l.ll Vie"" GUARANTEE TO SELL -c-;:--;;;;;-;:;;:;;~.I;=====::::::::;:; ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Newport a. .. c:h i.q.; J llr t>pe<., b11n ld'oi 2
·YOUR HOME · LAOUN~, furn houie' FOR LEASE COME SEE WHAT A REAL GARDEN 1c~1 ... · ~<! 1~ •. ~ .. I )T. oi:d .. L'I 30 DAYS. ularicd rea:poosible, •du\J, 2 BR, 1 ba. Beautiful upg:rad· E"" "" 1 .,. ..., "" "'' ,. lwJ'blr C.~ adv•-,.·•. Ptrmanent. $170. No JW:ll. ed townhouse. lncid ...,.uht.T, BEAUTI F1Jl. S Uklt,t/OR. SUM111 :..n., wWtt, )'CCU' y,.) APARTMENT LOOKS LIKE - - -\'ny dlx. S300. 400-28D'j. ~• ..,, ;u Gl-8170 6 000 f1 l Id u & .t BR, 2 BA. fplc. bt'am<'d Ilk II f Al:fl\I .............. &47-6612 .. · dr).<et'. dlslrv."Mt\et', I~ -• .cJ . • -· yr. 0 11 t~Ulngs. C'l"J)ls, dfP', 1 bkk e vlng In • hom• or $161.SO /mo. OIAJt..\1CNG hilt top 3 Br,
Newport 8-ac:h nev.·, b°OOd locittl(>n. Comm . Harbor lalo.nd. Pkir & flOAt. bo"ach, 0011.'Ul\Y. ocean,-;{'.,.,', \Ve offer l'eacc & Quiel, 2 llR., l lh ba ., 2 2«ry. v1_. f"rpk. Shalt
--'--------r JJOOI, $225. mo. Ask for Dal<' S2.000/mo, (Z4j~ SJ.45 up. ~s..a918. J>arking spaces , priv. patios, rec . areas. ~iJ!1~1ns. $200 675-15(ti, ~ a~i :w1:m!r ~~~ If d~l;IJlllftfl No l'hildren o r pets. OCF.A'Nf VIE\\', IQ:\! 2 St. 2 '; 9263i. -I~ l"f'ntal. Slttptt 10. Dlsh11.·shr. ---·-----I "-I I~ n .. d bit 714 =1J28 213 f••••7 1-1u••101 Rel\ty ..:Umpany -~-9 \ :ii: '"'• cn 11,1, rps, n!I, ; v•.r or : --"'"" --642.8235 644-6200 ... . • F OLLOW THE MAP TO bail,111y, encl. g1u11,~~. fl.90. Bu1inff• 24!l-5TI3 ..,..,...,,..._.,...,.,...,...., n .,,,_ • 11.17·39'17 (n' il.17-~1 78.
Opportunity 200 $80 • lITJL pd. c.~1. Alone $200 UP. 3 & 4Br. No lea.~ j; BOAT SLI P ·~ ... ~ G•r••"' ~ w·1 G d OCEAN vlel\'S, wlk lO heh, 2
: 7 UNITS-$75,000
' '
Excellent starter or reUru·
ment units, 1 block from
COMt !·fwy. \\'a I k t n g
distance to all achls &
shop'g
-~~--~----on lot l Br. h~. H.B. J"t'(luil'-'CI. Others avail. In • I son ar ens Bl' r f & I 1oos J Ar. 211 Ba Apts. Furn. 360 0 '· um or u 11 urn Dtm-lbumrshjp Balboa, ocenn 11.1, Sl25. 1\gt. Orng Cty. call Dept of t:oodo. Yrly Is(., w.r:-. n,o. -"""-'---'-'-"------' ••·••• $?21}..$250. iuo. Bier. 496-5121
ACA S L Fee.979-8430 TranApo rta'tl o n. ...,,.,. Bibo • 2283Fou t1lnWavE11t -NOY UPP Y $!!00. without t>l!p. :'\o ""'Is: a a lsl.tnd n · HUJ.TOP . \·Ii· ... ·. Privarv. 2 2 BDR..'1' house furn. \\'Inter 213/620-3310 from 9 ~ ;i .-~.,
s,,_rllng Investment
Corp. 638-5662
ROUTE n>nlnl Sl85. n10. 123 40lh St.,•--;"'~kd~•~Y='~· --~----615-'1851. A'ITllAC. 2 br UP"''r, li'""lr, We give you more room for less mon•y I Br "''/patio & ga.r. SIS6.
"featuring" N.8 . 67a--6.192 1ALoNE ori lot 1 Br hse, gar. TENNIS, llQOL, O.UB gar, utll pd. no·~. I bi k 10 Stop By or Call Now , ..... , ... 646-2846 ~!J&..IOll tnftm f or &W"iiSGl
PRfAtE loc., Lag. Bch. S
units. Block to shopping &
beech, oompl. I'i!lurbished.
Principals only. $134.950.
830-031.
CERTS PRODUCTS Newport Shorn AIS? walk to "'aler 2 Br, 1-louse .. For lc>ase, Newport tx:h . ,\1•iul for 11·inlt•r t't'ntall 'l'"'!'""!:"'""""""""""~::""'!"'""~~,..!!!!!""""""!~ Huntington S.ac:h $165. Vi<'v.• ol Ocean 3 Br, Shores. 3 br, J lxt, fnm rm, Sept 15th. $200 per mo.I Apts Furn 360 A U f 365 ~· • ,.. ·~ ~15 11-.11::, r.,-. potio. S4;;Q mo. 61~ """'~ • · 1 pt. n u rn.
lndustri•I Property 168
4. ACRES
Well located corner. Present
income $1400. per 1110, Great
potential -\viii divid~. Ap..
prox Sl.25 sq. ft.
Roy McCardle Realtor
1810 Newpoct Blvd., C.M.
548-7729
(No S.lling JnvolvedJ
P.18le or female, age no bar-
1-icr, can be \\urlred Ml or
part time. QualifiOO person
11•ill become distributor for
this nationally advertised
product.. \~oo may k('('p
your p!'C'Senl positiQTI. A 11
locations are completely
furnishcl by Olll' con1pany.
Very high income potential.
You n1ust have 3-8 hrs. per
WC("k s~ time. Can be
worked days or ('V't'S, "II
sl'W' kisses you on"', will .she
kiss you uga1n, Be Cmain
with CERTS." -·l""!CH'!!'OJ~CE!"!M~-l~CO~RN~E~R ~I $1750 REQUIRED
South Ea!rt Corner Euclid &
Talbert St. 1'~.v. Com'!, ok
% mile from San Diego
Frwy. Will sell at tax as·
9eSS. apprais, htcCormick,
64>-4363
lnwstment securl'd, intet'e'Si
free financing available for
expansion.
i.~or niorc information \\Tile:
Distributor Division 93
Lots for S•I• 170 P. 0 . Box 5012, r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I S..'ill i\1atco, Ca. 9410'1 I 1 Please include phone numbf-r.
LAGUNA BEACH NEW local meta! rum. manu·
:· Vacant C-2 17flrccl. Prime fac.'turing co. \\·ilh t'X])(':!'.
location. D<>1vnto1vn Laguna O\\'IJel' nf'Eds production or
Beach. Asking $50.000. Ex· administatively n1inded part. cellent terms. ner. Capital investment . ••
"
req'd .
GRUBB & ELLIS CO * 644-6136 evt'S. *
557.7900 1 "'"""~~~~~~""""""~1 • Becr Bar • Great Spot I· VIEW LOT e Audio-Visual Systems e Book & Hobby Store
Laguna Beach. 'Vhite 11a ter
view ot ~1ain Beach and
coo.stl'lne. Gd. neighborhood
IDpo map included. Not in
Prop. "20". $19,500. By O\Yil-
er. 494-4977 or 642-0010.
e Children's Shop, Ex Loe
Holland Bus. Sales
645-1170 or 54o--0608
A CUTIE! Thrlft·D-Lux dry
cleaners & laundry agency.
COSTA Mesa tl lot, ne1v Days 64:r7408, nit es
duplex,_..$481t1)Cr n10., ap. . c9c1'1-84c. ~1c4_. -------
proved fo~ 8 more units .. DIST: \\'ould you like a
Total pnce S 7 9 . 9 5 0. business of your ov.'t\? You ~ Ownerf~t Corn \\•e 11, don't ncC'd an office to start. l; S«>-7823, 547,79L ~'ull or pa11 time 830--2776
~ 68x:ll.O LOT. 1607 Cornwall. BEAUTY SHOP, Cost a ~ Newport Bead\. Nr. shop-r.1esa. O\\'ner operated. good
;, ping. Owner . 673-6293 clientele. X.ln area. 540--0550. >> Mountain, Des.rt E\'es -5'lG-SlS2
R"°rt 174
* 370 AC.*
Nr. Rancho.Calif.
& Warner Hot Springs, in
Anza Borrego State Parle:,
no. or hwy 79. Free & Clear.
Sacrtfice-Make. Of!er. \Viii
Lake part trade. 54S-9710
eve.!! & \\•knds or weekdays
548-5.':i25
Investment
Opportunity 220
SAN MORITZ
f '• CRESTLINE lot $1000 cash
or trade u11 on late small
pick up. 842-5142,
Money to Loan 240
1st TD Loans
11
..
,.
,.
Out of State Prop. 178
10 ACRE UTAH
RANCHmE
Assume Payments
$4,700. original price, may be
auumed by making 2 back
paynients of $40.64 and
assuming principal balance
of $3,500. at 7% interest. 2
Hrs N.\V. of Salt Lake City,
Utah -jui;t off State l-fwY,
No. 3'.I near the famous hun-
ting & fishing areas of
Utah,and the f a mo us
Sawtooth :P.1ounlains. CAIL
COLLECI' FOR RON, (801 l
532-5182.
MOUNT'N home J obs Peak
3100 square Jeet. 4 story
Lake View tum. S36.000
firm. sn-t31J or M2-9110
Ranch••· Jl'•rms,
Grove• 180
AVOCADOS.CITRUS
Specializing In 21~ to 160
aero planted or 8000 to be
pl.anted pnrcl'!ls fron1 EIK'On·
dido to Ventura. Call Doug
at Rancho Consu!Utnls,
Newport Bell c h , <714)
557-2520 or 67&-5415 on \\•knds
Re•I Estate Wented 114
Exchllnge L111it1 L.A. 6 tlme.!I Ef'OWlh, Equity $38,000 f\'.lr
f1uld, trust d~s or Income property ln Orange County.
GRUBB & ELLIS CO
557.7900
UP TO 95%
2nd TD Loans
l owest rates Orange Co.
Sa ttl•r Mtg. Co.
642·2171 545-0611
Serving Harbor area 21 yrs.
DON'T BORROW
'TIL YOU CALL us1.
BoITO\\· on your hon1e equity
for any good purpose. Serv-
ing l.m Angeles County for
over 20 years and NO\V in
Orange County!
SIGNAL i\fORTGAGE CO.
{714, 556-0106
4500 Campus Drive, N.B.
2ND Trust Deeds
Pl~IVATE FUNDS AVAIL;.
Any Amount
* Call 675-4494 BKR.
Houses Furnished 300
Balboa Peninsula
BAL00A P ENJN Bayfi'ont
5 BR, 4 BA. Pier , float.
Avail July 14 & Sept 1.
\\.'eckly. 673-7009
Huntington Be.tch
ALONE on Jot t Br hse. Al.to c.r.r. $SO. Balboa • walk to
Y..'Bter. Bachelor, util pd.
1\J(t.. Fee. 5.'lt-2575
~~~~~~ ... ...,'!'":!Laguna B .. ch RESPONSIBLE Fam. of 4
needs 2 Br. boule or ap1. tor Slti>·Utll Pd. Nice Bach. Full
SHORT TEm-t LEASE or kit. LrJ; deck. So. l.a.gUnL
mo .10 mo. Between ~f &. $1Th-Ul.il Pd. View 1 Br.
L..aguna Bch, will Pl\Y up lo \V/dcck, Victoria Beach!
~ mo. Mn . }lo.mllton, S200-01anninf:I 1 BR House,
&44..QOO L'\RUnl\ Canyon. B e au I .
F.At.f tLY w/larp:e. s . F'. Garden! home, car. Uk\'!: to exchnn,cc NU-VIEW RENTALS
for aanw w/pool, ln N.B. 673-40:t0 or 49t-3248
area. Rcr.s. PT' Aua. (415) 2 BR, Nocthe:nd, walk 10
'l3l--9257 bcocll, $25. per day. 'ti! Sept
Fut TW!&ull.1 a.rcr Just a phOne 15.
call flWI.)' • 642-Ml1. 4~
YEARLY. 3 BR .. 2 be. Sharp .,.....,. ,,ft. tt. ~-.J '1" '.'"=~~"-------II;:;::::::=::-;:-:-:;~--• I ••~ •t II yrly. Respon.sible fam only. -Nowport Baich
E c ean . ....,v "0 ease Irvine &l>-2485 fur e1i111. Balboa Peninsula Co1ta Mesa
NOW READY!
CASA TIEMPO Propeny House &12-3850
U fu 305 Newport Shores ttouses n t n. 3 BR. 2 baU\S • .. • • .. • f".."55 $35 WEEK & UP • Ynu 1·11n !el'\' thr C'LOCK
fron\ lhl' San Dil'J.'O ~'rv.')'.
JU'll ~o. of thr .S.'U\ Dlta-u
t.'r'\\ )'. Ill L\lni,:11(111.(l..)
DELUXE 1 & 2 BR .'1
G•neral :i BR. 2 ba ............. $325
---------· 1'.f BH. 2 ba, den, A/C ••• $m
RENTALS
Apartments Ou.,._ -<
43:3 \V. 19th St., Cosca l\1esu
IR:i4 S. Coast Hwy., Lagunn
3 BP.. 2 ba, s.ir·coo<l. , • $275
:\ HR . 2 ba., den , ..... $475
J Hit. 2~~ baths ........ s-L'iO
-I BR 21.1, ba, ate ... $425/-150
·I Hit, 2 00 ........ , W,0/500
\Vi• lla1·e-S;innnrr Rentals
Vision-
\\'ANTED lo buy llke-new
fu rniture & larn11s, nice &
l't'asonablc. &11-1687
Corona de l Milr
Z\00 I lurlior Bll'tf .. C.'.\I.
!71·1) 557-80'!0
OPl:::--1 E \'ERYDA\'
I l'll.1ri>: ~-ri· TuC'S 10·6
"\-.J . & Thurs. 11).7
HARBOR GREENS
r11rn. &. \infum. 1''r $130,
l\ae11, I. 2 h J AR'11. ;\lodt'ls
01>t·n 10 '111 1 pn1. 2i00
J'(•t('rr.on Way, C~\I, nr. Jlar.
bor lih·d. ,t, A4larns.
~370
FOUR SE:ASO~~ APTS.
Spat'. 2 S1y 2 BR. 111 BA ,
lJlllL'I, 1·rpt~. dry»;, flri\"
JN'tltu, pool, <'Oil\', IOC'. l"o
pt·I ~. SIG:>. 735 Joann St,
(',:\!. li4f-t~:xi.
'l UDfl:\f Ul>Stairs; apt. Crpts,
drps, laundry & gara,cre.
Older adults pref. No pc!s.
f>IS-9735
NE\\/ 2 ER, l ~i BA, fplc,
car!'K'Ced, gar., ye;irly ll'<ise
' \VIFIHEPl..1\CTS~
• Private Patios
• Olshwa1her1 e All Heat ing Pd.
• Jacuzzi e He•t•d Pool
• Recreation Bldg.
• Luxurious Lndscpg
Al)UJ.TS ONl \I
STOP t~Y ,(; sr:::i::-iJS . D1\Y
Oil. NIGllT • FOR YOUR
CllOICE OF' ,\PAHT?.11'.:NT.
8912 H•il Ave. H.B.
1-.ls-r. i\lr. & ~\~ FJllott
147-4982
Full HoulO Now-Will
acc•pt applic:•tlon1 for
future vacanc:i•s.
!or
I, 2 or3 BR Apt
st the
VILLA YORBA
Jlunllngton Beach
1714) 142·9622
*DOG RUNS*
Spac 2 .~ J Bit, $149 & $199.
Ki ds ok. Pool. Keelaon Ln.
11 blk \\'. of Beach Blvd, oU
Slaler f 842-3546.
_______ ,
2 BR, npt, freshly painted,
crpld, r lmied gnr, p('t &.
$1olO UP 2 Br. l Br 2 Ba smal l t'hild OK $115. mo.
Pool , bltlns, play ya1tl. 1996 S-17..Sl-19
$280.
3 BR. 28A, b!tins, f11ilc, e J."Rf_:E Linc:'ns rn~I yd, dbl gar, $260. mo, • }'REF. Ulilitit'S
557-5640, or \\'lmds & e\'CS. • Full Kitchen
(Zl31 328-5738 • I leafed Pool c7-=o=~~-:--.,---· I • l.;iunrlry Facilitit:"S
BRAND NEW
Lovrly sJH\l'iOU!:i I h r cl'
l.M•dnJ(ln1 11ni1s. Top 11unl ity
kill•hcn Aj)pliun("('s nnd lo<:a·
lion Sou1l1 of lli1:hwny. Ca ll
6T."l-i'.?2'"1
Maple A\•e. 6-12-3813 2212 2 BLOCKS fron1 Beach. 2 Br.
Colll'ge No. 1. 6-llHl032 2 Ba., trplc, dls.h-A·asher,
SJ>AC 2 BR, 2 B1\, cpts, drpi!i, prlv, patio, nu building
priv pa.Hos, 11uil.'t. n o $225/mo. 968-6263
1·hlldren under 8. <42'1.C WALK T'-o"'=B'=E~A~C~H~-r
Huntington Beach e TV & niaid M'rv al':UI.
• Phon" Set'\'it·c
J',inl SL off 1-farbor, Of). 1 , / • $16.i, '" -Bil. Crpt clrp.1, blt·1ns, ==~-~---1.'TU', :iiJS 16th. 5.'!6-5086.
Newport Beach
NPT SHORES: 2 Br. 2 Ba.
nc1v crpts, soft water. $300
yrly. 548-1802
Duplexes Unturn. 350
Corona del Mar
$30 WEEK & UP e Studio & l BR Apts.
• TV ,~ i\faid Service Avail.
• Phone Sen'icc-Jltd. Pool e Children .t: Pet Secllnn
2376 Ne\\·port Blvd .. C;\f
:HS-9T;i.5 Ol' &15-3967
EASTSlO!'.;, close 10 shops,!iij~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~
bachelor apt, rear of 2bdrm
home in !ronl. Qu i el
neighborhood. J."urn. Call
673-ti77
• • :ii.Ht, 11:;r BA * * L L:1q.:1·, 11t· ... ·ly tlt."COr. l'ncl. aguna 8-ach
1\l1clr1, hl •n~. 1·rpt , drps, LAGUNA estate IJ~ on
('l•1s1• lu o•VPT)1hing. $170 ncn's of m 11 in t fl I n e d
ni<•. W'..<I 1'\o. I Center St. gardens. Pool & SpH. Ocean
2 J{I~. r rpt!i. drps. hltns, \'iN 'A. CIOM! to beach I:
tlC'arn C!'il. S140. 1 child ok, shopping. LRc. 2 BR .. 2 ba.
1)1) pc"ls. 646-3786, 54.')..-0760 apt. 1•1/umt>nlties. W t.fo ..
LAJt. 2 br, apt. P.leSR. Verde part.In.Hy furn., inc:I. utU.
fH'"a, Adults. older chUd t.fature adulli1. 4!»-4653 or
01(. $160 n10. 962-9".>"ll • your brok£'1' .
2 BR. Adults, no pets. BAY r ,\NTAS'J'IC 2 BR apt in
i\ll'..:1\UO\\'S APTS, 3S7 \\'. Spanish Villa on oettn
LARG. ! br, hvin beds, ideal Bny SL, C:\l 646-0073 front, 8el!;t11Uul view, lrplc,
for bachelors. SI p oo I . ON 1'EN ACRES leaded windows, lge bee.med
Adults. $165. 548-9633, 1993 Apls. ftl.l'n./unfurn. i..('ase 2 BR, $150. Children OK, no cell Ing, C8.tp0rt, n\an y ,C~h~ure~h-S~t. ______ ,Fil•eplncc / prrv. patios. f'C'1 S. NO carpels or drape-g. trees, s!epfl to private beach
1 BDR.~l fW'n. apt. $155. mo. Pools Tennis Con1n1'l Bids! 6-16-2;.\ I, &~I"-"-'-~"-·----with ocean pool, AdulL,, no
Heated pool. Adults only. 900 Sea La11, Cd:\! 64'!·2611 LRG. 2 BR. 11; BA. Shag pets, S<l50. mo on yr's lcl\.W.-.
No pets. 5-18-9548 !MacAr thur nr Coast H\\·yJ ~·11 rric1. pulio, l.'tlrage. Nr. starting Sept. l1L 49+-2791
2 BR fum apt. pool, car port, OCX:. i\dl!s. Sl65. 5-16-0'281. NE\V. up11., ru1tlc \Voodt
close to shops. Adults/no 2 BR Luxury Split U>i-el DELUXF.: 2 Br, 2 Br., w/w Cove area. Spec. room&,
pc1s. 1941 Pomona. 0.1. Garden Apl Priv, tcrnu.'t.'CI ('rplJI, lrplc, sunken liv rm, \•icvo: immed. JJOlstSll. 2 &: 3
BEAUT FUR.i~. 2 BR. $175. selling, ovc>r lrxJki11i:: can:,.'On gar. Sl !'.f1/1110. 673--5629. llr. uni. S350 mo. Ii up.
Beam ceil. pool adults no & bay. 2 blks to beach. UNF1JRN'. t .t: 2 Br. GardPn Englund n . E. 1194-809'3
pets. su-9520. ' ' Beam ceil., tropical atrium. Apl.s. Frplc, Df\V, prlv. ONE Bclnn, stove. ~!rig,
D p I t SIQVC". refrig. dshv.T, & laun· patio. S16.>-S190. $7-~11 carpet, drapes, Adults, no
ana O n dry. 673·7829 or 67l-95i0. NE\V 1 .1£ 2 BR. Orps, crptg. pets. J\1•allnble Aug. 4, $175.
2 BR, Ocean View. Nr beach $375 -l.rg 3 BR, 2 BA , bll· pool, bbq, gar. Adults, no 49'7·2&".8 a.ti. 4 pm
& harbor. $225. Apt C. 2:ffl"I in.-;, crpu; -drps, patios, pets. 3i6 W. Bay, C.?.1. FOR Ll"aSC', unfurn, dlx. lge,
La Cresta; l nq. 1030 So. frpl. f'/,\ heat. 61;>-699-1. 2 BR s•« 1 ry .... 2 R. 2 bA. apl. cpU, drps, Coa~. Laguna. Tel 4~ Costa Mew cell,' ~~t~, ' ::;a::; ~~"" blk to ocean. 4~1~:
Huntington Be.tc:h ---------drps, &16--!rnJ or 646-8882 ~· ~
---=-------JSPACIOUS 3 BR, 2 BA. Cpts, $R25fmo. Yr. lse. Luxurious
fl-15-$1 65 drps, rt>frig, d.shwshr, Ix-ant 1 BEDROOr.1, reas., adults QCi!anfmnt apt. Prlv. heh &
BACl-fELOR &: 1 BR., t-ei!., Irplc. $230 ni o . O\'e r 35· Quiel, range, gar, pool. lmmed. o cc up.
patios, Jrplc's priv. garages 642-4000 before 5 pm · _no pets. 2320 Elden. 4!)+...3330.
_ Divided balh & Jots of r.1cKcn<h;.·. t:/:-ldc d<•luxe 2 BR, crp!s, I ~L7id70.==1~,,~.-----
closets. Rec. hall, pool & r.i F;:;;,\ \'crde _ i•lean 2 dcp~. bltns., no pets. $165. l-----------r ~t tables.. sa~na bnths, Bl.'dtoom. 2 Un.\hs, lnff:l' ~'-"-'"~'''-'"-1-"-''·-·~~--.~ ~ for your.self. lilOl roon1s, !ll'eplac~·. ~ca r EX:'l'R1\ nTCf> an(f clt"rul 2 nr
heelson Ln. tl blk \V. of sh o p p i n ~. S 1 :;I O/nio. v. (1·r1lr. r-;"u t'T'Pb!, drps.
Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). &1.;H~IO. SIT.'1. ~lf,~·11007
S.12-7848 .--~.-----=, 1--.='----=
Sl40 _ ULTRA NlCE Apt. 6 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365
t.. • .2 n._ _y cacly. Lldo
l!'land. 100 Via An!lbes,
N.B. 6T:r3222 or 4 l J
626-6955.
Apt. Unfum. 365
Pool~. 4 G.ardens. Sa~na. Laquna Niguel Laguna Nlgu•I Laquna Niguel
Tennis. Private pat 1 o ·1·--;::==='.::======'.::==:::::==============:;--.-_ -----.-. Adults. Ph; "·"' """'9. -~-~I ;;;=.-~--.,-·-~c"-=-,--...,-, * * * * * • r.1EN, small bl'ach hotrl.
D<>hL'<I.' 3 BR, 3 BA, 1-lu~c Rooins $21.50 per 11·k. 1\pts
owner's uni!, ln nC\\' rlu-$95 per n1on1h . 5.16-i056.
plcx, bcan1 clng, viC'll'. Near • r UR..'JISl-lED Bachelor l)t!ach, pnlios, lirep]a(-e, no unit
nets. $42;";. nK>. Ava!lablc X.l. SUO/mo. a.-ii-98.t'I or&!&-~
67~6900 * .. * * Laguna Bffth •
Costa Me""
EASTS I OE
2BR, !iv nn, nlCXlem Kirch &
bemdinctte. pri porch, 11./r,
$190 per mo. Avail hnm('(\,
children & l pc! ok. &H-603-1
bet. noon or art Gpm
SL\l,o\Ll. t br duplex, frpl,
polio, I fldult. Yr I )' .
Slii.'1/n10. ll't ll prl. 3:\'6 E .
20th. &12-8520.
350
NEW 3 BEDROOM
'
LAGUNA Beach. Sun1mer
rental, s1eps to Ol't'nn,
Special rates for remainder
of July. Perm. rentnls
starting Sept. 4!»-7302
Lido Isle
2BR , 2BA, brlck {rplc, dbl
g11 r, winter l'f'ntal, $375 pl u~
ulll 21.1-793-0427
Newport Beach
BACH. w/kil!'hen. crptl'd.
Arlhs, no pets, pern1. Nr
t1e11rh, utll. tm nlO. 201
29th ~1.0-_,..,=--,,-,,,~
$35 & Up. I BR., 2 BH ,V
Bachelors. Color TV, n1akl
M"rv, pool, The -:P.lc.ta, il.W N.
I\e...,·pon Bl .. N.11, fi.16..9681 .
f'1JR.~. t BR, ulil1, ii;ar.
\\'as~r/drytr, sm mo.
N\\i:rt Hghts 645-H&I days,
6«-0228 v.·knd!.
2 BR, 11eps to OC@an, lra
ultra niee?, cable 1V, etc,
1\\'&ll 9113. 61'/'4. S2S5 mo .
460!! Stoa.shore Dr., 6'<.>-SJ.U.
2 BR. Nr bch. 5100 Rlwr SMJ mo. on )Tly lease. ?\ot.
f>nfin. ;)1~9107.
Grand Opening!
The Sea Terrace Apartments-
luxurious, new adult living in
California's newest coast town
1\11 ideal loc.ale, !Ji'uch ne11.rby. ocean climate, and srreat recrea·
tion bring you Laguna Nisruel'~ choice. rc/lfidtntitd np11 rtn1mt
li·uing. Availnblc \\'Ith OCt'lln or pttrk vic11·11;, Completely cnr·
peled 1•oith hc.im ~ilinscs in upstAir~ units nr pRneled livinit
roo1n11 in down~tair!' units .. E11 c)o!'1•d patio~ or halconies. Nt w
General F.ltctr ic kitchl!n 11·ith !-!(•lf·clP.11nini.: o\'cn a nd rti !l.h·
w11~hcr. ,\ 1111 n i:~r~atlon Ru i lding y,•it h firl'!'id1• lou111Ct'. pool,
J ncuzzi .~ ~nm1· rnonis. Choice of I&. 2 bedroom~ 1vith l, l 1 ~.
2 hiith.~. C'Orl\i; n1akc IJQtl r choice . Frur111205 to 1325 Jirr 111u11tl1.
1 lir,.rlion!'r 1"rnn1 i.()g Angtles, go south on the Silt\ lh 1•1t<1 l~W}'. io
<'rown \'&llr y !'l..wr. exit. J Turn 1·i1:hl <u11rrnx. r, ml. i tj1 Pacll\""
l '()lUlt ll"Kr. l.efl 1 milt! t.n Nilfll•·I H!I, .1·f~ on~!~") Hd. to
The $ca ·r1·r1·ru·e A11art1111.!nts.
Put• r nyou:6fe ... 1oday come 10
-•
.,. ... llt t-ILOI •
I~ L-1 --~~;.;.,,s I ---
s-·-4211-··-·-·-~.1 '°W;;AA;j;gi>jy;;~·i=-=~:.~=:::__:44::5 ,_ I'-oft) 550 L.M.;;cl;.._ ____ ;:;;55,;:5 Eloctrlcor
SUMMER RENTALS ---------------1
,._. Uo"'"'-MS Apt. Unlum. 1--------S65 Apt, Unfvrn.
---l[S] 1--.... 1 -
J65 Aptl., I
Furn. (" Unfvm. , m
Sleepa • -,_ .,,,, .... In NEW SHOPS SMALL..., Pomttanlan trP< .. ~ Rl!WAllD EL ECl'RlCIAN, Uoomtd,
WA11:RnlONT New! d<c NEW 2 BR unlum ·-· Hunllllfl!n H.rlaour . July A few ci>ol« lhops ttill .... ·--Name -_, 3 pound -Smalljoloo,"'""".
· · • 1~ ' • New o.Jptex on Ptn.inlula. ... -Sleeps Ii -From $95/1'1<. avallable at Vlllaae Falt Newport Blvd I: 17th St., Ii.Iver ll'lY nWe poodle. t'!fl!1tt· ~ :1°13' dr&. pr. Leue. (906 W. Balboa Blvd.) Stove, dahv.•hr, cpu, drps I SIHPI 8 -tTom SW/wk. UOO South Cout ttwy' °*-Mna 7-U. Pfiae !murt have lnaull:l lhOU ELECJ'RICAL ·c:ontn.cton
Lllle lole Nowport -San C .. rM11 ..
3 Br. 2 86 tJPPf"l', $39Sr/mo. 0~1k·1 ~ tM~ ~ac~ A Few Luxurious ALSO AUCi., SEPr. A Lquna ' kSenWy &15-1003 • Judy Young J.L. Rea. Comm Induat. 1Je
.... 3 Br, 2 Ba lower, $3SO/mo. sui 236 :Oritente, ;pt B t WINTER R.ENTAU '4fil .. FND UtUe fml DI.Imation ty, 1&8U Beach Blvd., No.)66Il4. ~7. 8G-0'i3t
Ytarly leale, unIUm. drplJ, 2 Br. + 0... AptL Bier. rrs.-5800 Vic W t l t 1': H.B. M1·1216 or 842-SMO. PAii NEWPORT w/w -. dahwhr, RIO. WHITE Water Coast View, BALBOA PENINSULA lndutlrl•I ROflt•I 450 ~~C:,!1!.;'~ MED. mk q . Fem Oonlenlftl ..... ITMENTS .,,., 2 cu .... oedar •!ding. Sund<cl<, 2BR. 2BA. adlta, .,. now •v•ll•blo •I Shor!> 1 Bedrm • 1 blk "' t!fy Labtrerritt "S.ada&." 1oot -*-C----0-~----I
,....,.. NEWPORT PIER REALTY 15.19 Buena Vbta, S.C. ocean & be,y. Sleeps 4.s. N-LEASING 646-4837 in back Bay, Rec. acar-rHflve ........
..
.a.I..-lw.v 673~ Sen Juen Capistreno , HARBOUR $125 per v.•k. No pets. 112'. "'" atltches on front shoulder. "Put llfe In )001" prden • • '·--....,. -r 2 BR... l ~apt, crpt&, drpl:, w. Balboa Blvd. &W-4885 Huntington Buch FND Sml blk dog Ter-needJI med. atten. ~ aonc In your heart." ~~ .. aputment Uvln& blltina, lncldl gar, 4u'-3 BR __ tll?J>tt du.plex, <Qan LIGHTS day• or 6U-Q71 eves. Nl"W M.1 rior/Poodlf! mix. Wht pe.tdl evea. Exper, Irishman. CleaJ!UP, VT-\na tbe water. En· pe.Uo. All util. "Od-No "11-v11. '25(1 mo. Open Wknds, 940 Sq Ft , UP on chm. Vic Valley Shpna: 1-~,:,:_,:::;;R~E~W~AR=o~8-1 -.~~-•• -MB.Int, La n d a c a p:!;.f..n ,
joy $1!0~ hnllh spa, 7 1190 mo. 1"""' Haven Place, 10.2. 34-"3 Via E&plnou, LOVELY 2 BR. furn house, ' ' • Euclid Ii F.&lln&er SA. ""' ' ac .... .,.. er S rinkl installed/ ' __
1
__ ,.. """ ...... clo$e to beach, CdM, J uly 15 Hamilton & Newland ~1454 SparUel Male, wearing flea .. ~1072"' ·
............ ,. _..,, 7 ll&hted Newport He 1a:ht1 , Capistrano Bch. 811-0666 Jn bMutiful lo Aug 12, reliable people, """°"' or m-o51t collar. Vic: Afoss St le Coast _.. tennil eourtt, plua miles of 646-2723164&-7382 ;"'~"=·-------H H 644-7902: FND: Sm1 kitten all &ftY J-1 w y . L ost 6 / 13, Hurried $'-Wo'i'k
Mc)'de trails, puttln£ •. lhtt!· YEARLY. AT THE BEArn Aptt., f~t;~$3on10.:~:ur V•cation Rent1\1 425 1BOO SQ. F"!· M·l apace Yfa1":':'. slle"-. .. collar Vlc. 494-4119/m-2880. Is Not ~'1 Doi ~· croquet. Juruor 1 s l.er'i" 3 BR 2 Ba. Duplex. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ..,_ ----------I w/tront ott1ce, lrg rear .... 1·• ........ LOSI' 7/9, Yellow Lab, Fem, I CAR& '""'" 1189.50 monthly; abo 1 C•• pauo· · -.1,. cpl 00or ,.._._, Uld 2-bedroolu plans and _._a,:• • ":~ ' LAKE OF THE WOODS, So. • Ideal f'!r . laboratory, :nu't "Nemo", Laguna, v l c Expert mow It eda'e· Prompt
2-llGIY town houses. Elt'C-u:v1wash, $350. _,., River, ~C;";;"°';-;'";;;;do;;;I ;Mo;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;~• F~ace e wet bar • air ~n Wefront mountain S240. 1"115 Whittier St. CM. FND BI k I litre y nWe A I b e r t 1 o n 's , Free Est Bei 5 30
tric ~ private patiol ~N'=.B"',C64S-45S4"'"'=c°"=-=~ • ~~mng.· .__!.carpets e cab111 ~/dock & boathowte. lJOOU SQSI. FTDa. $1.80;,l79J.!'hll· cockBroa ....... d 's AVlc"'A"'M~ & Reward, ~1344 497-2193, --~hn.-
or beloomes carpet.In&: dra· OCEANFRONT UPPER 3 BR. 2 ba. Ocean view, walk "'~ U\Wtins e huge I-Um. Sips. 12, $200 y,•k, er · YI ~ or .. u -.,,._way · • ~ or
peries. Subie.rnnean Park· 3 Br. 2 ~ Spacious, tobe6ch.$500Mo. balcony • pool .~ gym • ·~~~~·==-.,.,=-~--Jc....,,.."';~i-'i•""m'i<·Miliil-...-.ou• Exp. qfwtth elevaton. Optional modern, Unlq\le. Yearly Call: 673--3663 642-2253 Eve11. ~~ ~hl~agnil1cent l'CC· 6c:EANFRONT APr., aleeps 4001 BIRCH, NB FOUND pair of prescription I ;;....u&tla If '4') Arnericen GarclMr
maid ~ . .ruat :iiirth ot lease to rHPOflSible-adula s, avail. 7_7 to 7.n SlSO/wk. 2100, 2000, 3liOO aq.tt, or com-Black framed. Vlclnl~f . Maintenance, ct.nup.
Fuhloa laland at Jamboree ~1;;>2'>=:,~675-<91~:;.:'=~-=--al!I> H to g.11 S175/v.·k, bo thereof . Avail. 10/lm. &ill~A .. ~!,!! High Sc . I ~mmmmiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii.: ~:e~Call& ~1·930~ and San Joaquin Hills Road. ON TiiE BLUFF nr Hoag 16100 Saybrook Lane 1420 West Oceanfront, N.B. Mr. Ba.umgardnl'f', 541-5032 ~ f 1 '""'""
Te}ephone (n-1) 644-1900 H06J>. 2BR 2BA townhse. J-luntington Harbor 54&-1930 Share APT or HOUSE FOUND tln_y mate.part Manx Schools & COMPLETE 1 ands cape
for rental lnlonnatlon Blttns.. d/w, encl gar. '114: 846-3341 N'PT. BQf. blk from ocean Call 'HOME-PARTNER' kitten vicinity Victoria St., lnttr.uctions 575 malnt. eerv. Comtn'I, ind, OCEAN VIEW $210/mo. ADULTS-NO free channel swim, surf ~Us.I or 54S-1479 Costa. Mesa. Need1 loving .,;_ __ _..;.._ re8id. Sprlnklrs. cleaftup.
4 BR, u-duplex & -·, pet•. Adult area. 642-4387 board mall care. Housebrokec. 646--8498. *Swimming Leason•* ~
at 2)7....-~. New;;t 2 BR., 1 ba. Frplc. Steps to Cost• MtM N~ow;:.;.;.::;-:;.;1_.::Bu.:;;.<:;~;.· ___ ~ rm for 8 boat l600 sq. ft., $22S FND fml long hair .cal. Tan Small group A: economy. Complete, Lawn i Carditmns
Shotw: Year l.e $375 0 ocean. Yearly; $300month ~=---=------·! ,co=-===:.-.~~~~--Costa Mesa, 646-2l30 w/blk. streaks. White paw1 Good insurance for Service-Haulin&•Oeanups. act 548-9346.' • m . Aak for Mike PALTIIME MUESCITINA APGTS. ADD IT All U~P BIG Bear Lake, lovety-3 Ht:; Reritals W•nted 460 Vtc. Jh111tlnirton Harbour. summer fun! Jim MIHNll5 . JONES REALTY 613-6210 2 Ba Cabin w/frplc, ava.il1------~--592-1736 'BLUE DOLPHIN
OlARMING 2 BR., 2 ba., 2 * * BAYFRONT • pr 1 v , MINUTES TO NPr. BCl-1. Aug·Sept. n4-585-2979. UC I under gr a duales, FOUND l~e black & white · SWIM SCHOOL G.nerel Sen-ioet
car pr.; aome apts. w/fpl Beach & Pier. New 3 Br, 2 Ba.ch, 1 & 2 BR. from $150 Rentals to· Share 430 graduates & faculty will rabbit , I ,floppy ear. Vicini· ,,,,.,32 Beacli Blvd.
A beam cell's .. Avail on Ba. Yearly S 5 5 0 / m 0 • Adults, No Pets. o swim mini pools need housing beginning mid ty Virginia. Place, Costa .W-" n4.: ll9Z-2024 YARD projecta, ha tr It n 1, fe~$285 To $300. 615-5930 ~·97>-063:;;:,;:::::.L.;6e::l:::l,;.15"'1°'0'"""'°'=" (S blks 1:-m M:~ Blvd.) o heallh dubs * • 1\>.'0 ca.fe(lr girls looking Sept. If )'OU have a room, ,M=<aa'"". =-Ca=l'-1 =548-=2869=::---1~~---"==c::::.:..__ localhl movlns A window NEW Ouplex-3 BR, 2% BA., 546-9860 0 saunas for 3rd to share huge Np1. houae or apt. to rent near Fn;d: Siamese cat Fm. Beaut. PRIVA TE swlm1.nlng in· was ng. (Own tr u c Ir:') ~~ ~ ~uxB~ i~: $395 per mo. l blk to ocean Attrac 2 Br apts, quiet, high • tennis totrts ~h. i!!~n s.30-7 p . m . ~:~a~fu~J1~~:m;1Qf~ ~~~~rove· Brook-=~Ajl ~~s. )8~ :: ;:!:i S.rvices UtilSecurpdbld&.y~·.~P a14v~. ~~~w. Ba1boa. (2131 -beam·~·;.,.2ntb•l,ks ~-a"18e o pro&prosl'lop &16-6539 ~~:.,~-1"ree listing =,,.-,=-""'"=:.-=---PR548-1V759ATE1 G • •v ,_., '"· pu • ., ..... • ,..... "6 o billiards ROOMl\fATE \\'Rnled to ....... v...... S\VlMMIN & 675-34&t. 1 BR, crpl8, drps, sauna, closets.. Ground Moor. N<'"' share brand new OC<!an view Responsible Fam. of 4 needs BLACK & white pup, short DIVIN Ci LESS 0 NS
HOME Repair •. All Types, in-
cluding elec., plumbing,
painting,' cabinel8:,. ahelve1.
l\linor alterations. fixture
repair & lutall. etc. Time &:
mataial. No job too small.
642-1"'1
~~ rent: )Tly leue, $285 Apoovall,tab'I malAI ~.ts· ... .,~ paint. No pet.-i. ~m $159~50, • fret Sunday brunch apt. $lD5. mo. as or Aug. 2 Br. house or apt. for ~c!'~ta8290in Valley, near TAUGHT AT YOUR HOl\iE
mo. 3 BR or 2 + den, 2 BA. e ug ........... ~ Unfum $148.50 ....... 11 536-:m.4. o 1olf driwin1 ranrt Ist. Call Judy SlG-6055 SHORT TERM LEASE or ;;-;=--;;· ,,~,.._~,.· -,~~ &J.1-1976
! blkl fnlln OCNn. Call!Peg-eves. * CASA VICTORIA * ·.-party room Rltl mate wanted: Girl O.K. mo. to mo. Be~-een 0-f &. JUNE 30tti Male lri-oolor PIANO leuons experienced,
IY Johnmn 192-6691 OT 2 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps, I & 2 BR. Furn & Unfum. 0 activities dirtdor S60 for J uly, $90 for Au.g. Laguna Bch. Will pay ~p to ~~ black co I la r. near Brookhurst &: Adams,
l75-0Cl98 bltns, adults, no ~a. encl Carpets, drapes, D/\V, 'TV Nr. Bch. 4&1 N. Npt N.B. ~._..!,XI· Mrs. Hamilton, ;;;-;.,.-=-~-,~--9&-.,12
YEARLY. 3 BR. 2 ba., New. gar. Lease $1!6. 673-2310. ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria + beautiful sin1Jes, 1'fATURE mal td .__ ~ ~ BLK cat -while flea collar ~~~~~~~~~
1335 Mo. Near beach WALK to Lido Shops -3 br, 2 St, at Harbor, 0-1. 642·8970. I & 2 bedrooms e wane Sru ., LOCAL businessman wantll Vic Seaclill Homes ' :
PwpeJty Houae 642-3850 ba, crpts, dra, Firplc. Yrly. 2 BR., ~s drapes, no ~t~ t;G~-$90 per mo. + to rent house in San Juan -,.==-c"""'°"'=oc==----I ---1~
A !.t BIT I 0 u SCo l·l • ce
Students w/P.U. Haullrig,
painting, window wuhlne,
anythjng, Reas. R e t e s
557-'rai& 3 BR. 2 BA bl•---· 1325, mo. 673-8J7S -..,m -.-mo. 6424413 (lllrtl .. 11) • • Capo, Capo Beach or Dana FO~ Bo-bike VJ ' ......... ,......., "' .,._. **FEMALE to share 2 BR Point. Hll!l one small child s.a.J~ .. -.,. ..... ~,·. ' c
-· b<lwn o«an ~ ci>an· S.n Clo..-No......,.. BHc_h __ --$155 r t I ~-1 M ·~ --' ~~ nel, $350 mo. (213) '°'"5622 -,........ • -um ap -n........., a esa. &: pet. Up to $200., ...,,...._, 5'&2526
YEARLY. 3 BR. S3'J5 **NEW 3 BR. 2% BA, 1700'WESTCLIFF DR. WANTE~ 6:6::.: mare~~ !i~ ts~66, BLACK Kitten & calico kit· Babysitting
* BOAT WAXING * Exp., references, qual ma-
terials used. Uc . .P•719
979-14.51 Oceutront 3 BR. $000 twnhse. Pool Golf. Ocean 2 "BR., 1 &: 2 BA. Bltn ap· rent w/young males. Con-Reliable renters. References ten w/caat on leg -.Nr. 44th
Property House 64z...3850 view. $32.0 Lease. 493-5197 pllances. Pool. 642-6274. tact Al Bores at 61:.-1841 available ~ before s & Balboa. -~38lO ~i:;i~~Ci~tt~~:~h~ ~t. Unfurn. ~ Apt. Unfurn. 365 Ap.t. Unfurn. 365 The pric• i1 ritttt at Oak· G•r•ges for Rent 435 .!Po;·m."'-----~~-GERMAN S.h e Ph ~ rd, 968-0887 , Brookhurst & wood. FurnitMd &. unfurn· COUPLE need 1 / 2 Bdrm, purebred. Vic La I u na .A:::da;,me;::•·~~-----I GET RID OF UNSIGH't'LY . h d So ,.,. FOR Nlguel, 495-049fi. ::-TRASH ·~ o=Rts ...
Haulfng
Newport BHCh Newport Buch
BAVWOOD APARTMENTS
IN NEWPORT BEACH
WON'T DISAPPOINT YOU.
Whoever you are, a family group
or adult, Baywood apartments and
townhouses will please you.
You11 see.
Whatever your lifestyle, it probably
,~____,·oclu®s_c!llebration. t Ba ood
It's sure to. The recreation center
was made for fun.
Superbly.
Huge fireplace. Pillowed
conversation pit. Billiard and
cai:d rooms. Dance area.
Lounges. Complete kitchen
facillties. Wet bar. A neat
player piano.
A table for two here and there.
Even more charming than
tts picture is
the bridge.
Same with 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, fr~wa
accessibility, bay and beach
adjacency. All the features t · ul
apartment-hunters think through.
Closels, bulk storage, carports,
room sizes, calibre
of appliances.
Yod'll also make the discovery
that these are
affordable
apartments and
townhouses.
1 bedroom average: $230
2 bedroom average: $295
3 bedroom average: $345
2 bedroom townhouse
SANTA ANA FRV.
average; $350
3 bedroom lcwnhouse aveiage; $410
sales olflce open 10 am lo
6;30 p.m, dail< ~; (7f4) 644-5555 ~-l~JOAOUIN
Hllll ftO .
PACIFIC COA&T tfW'f",
1s e . rry no c t ren or n1otor homes, trailer, Apt/House, to $150. CdM· BABYSimNG ages . 6-12, • ""q • .,..
pets. Model• open 10 to 7. boat, etc. 1648 Newport Balboa Npt Bch area. (213) FEM.ALE Irish Setter, a p. activities & lunches near L 0 AD · C 0 LL E'G E
·Blvd. Cf\t. 548-9766, eves 653--0990 prox 8 mos. old. Vic Orange Brookhurst & · Ad am 5 "STUD;;-=E'°'NT~.=548-M'="'""'28"""_~
wood 644-1061. TEACllER with family of 5 Co. Aill>Ort. S49-0283 962-2912.. 32' FURNITURE Van for
O•k 1 CAR Stornge Garage S20. looking tor 4 bdm1 home KI'ITEN, short hair, black, I LIKE kids! I '>'-'OU.id like to local furn hauls & aeit'l Gerden Apmirtmentt n10. 557-9833 HunUnglon lmmed. _ C.M. or N.8 . red conar with bells, FowKi babysit for you. 7":.>e hr. hauling. 54.S-1862.
Newport Bnctt-North Beach an?a 979-3577 ~ July 4th. 642-1938 Infants incl. Call Christy MOVING. hauling, clean·upe.
Irvine l 16th SINtLE Car Garage, nettr IRVINE: University Park Lost 555 =6'6-MO.i:::;:,.:;o~-~·=~--~-Reas. ratea-Coll. students.
645·0550 121.h St. &: Balboa. Blvd., ln pref'd. Lease 3 or 4 BR BABYsrtnNG in our home, Free est. 832.-7";,81.
Newport llNch-South Ne...,'J)Clrt. $30. mo. 675-3126 home. By early SepL Loca1 e GENEROUS e days or nights, all ages LOCAL moving & hauling b)' .
16th al IA'i111 Office Rental 440 family of 4. 552-8330. welcome 962-Tll.6 student. La~ truck. Reu. ~ 1 :~~~~6'~Z.~8l~70~~~~ l ~;;;;~;;f,:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;IPLEASE give us "-chance-REWARD RESPO?\'SIBLE babysit1er 53-1-1846 or 534-2164. ~ ~ cpJe looking for 1 Br e e wants job. R e f er e n c e s SKIPLOADER & dump truck PRESTIGE hse rr bch. + dog $150. available. 963-9633 \\"Ork. Concrete, upha)t .
I II &I OFFICE-S [~~~~-~-~-~~~~[For return or any informa· BabyBltting m my home. sawing, hreakin&. 84&-1110. ·' . R...uk . ~ Fountain Valley, Beaut!-tion leading to return of a Vic. Pau1arlno School. CLEANUPS, remove dirt.
ful new building, groimd ~ gold tour 'leaf clover pln, • 54.S-3056 • trees, ivy, ~·
Rooms 400
ROOMS $20 wk up w/kit S30
wk up apts. Childrn & pet
section, 2376 Ne1vport Blvd.,
CM. 54S-9T:>5, 645-3967.
ROOMS -125 & up .
Overlooking Harbor &
Ocean. ~~ blk to ocean. 2500
Senvie1v, CdM.
ROOM for rent, m an y
privileges, responsible party
only, ref. 642-8277 or
&16-8214
ROOM, nice home. Board &
nursing care opllonal. Nr.
bu!!, C.M. 642...2389.
SPACIOUS w/batb, block
from beach, 200 Colton,
N.8. Call aft 6, 548-4392.
195. FURN., separate en--
b'ance, utilities, priv. patio
& bath, 642-3436
ROOl'IT. '>'-'-bath & prlv. entr.
tJe8I' Laguna Beach Hi. $75.
n10. 497-1284
Guast Home 415
"""'1u , _.,3.~"' 1n"I""" allfeet, ,...... 6.. ~~th '1· 2 ~ ~~e!, Business Service Ing. 847·2666, Llc. 240182. w wVI IQ .sm er . .,., ... . _cwen:u ,,.,._~..,.. 1n . GEN Hauling. Tree/Shrub ottices.--SOe-per-szuaref.••~---ii~~rccnlec~,_gohLJocket. -WILL do all-pha&e&-0l-PIR-trim..._Gar & Yd clean•zp.1 ___ _ foot, includes carpets, I (~\"HS on chain), approx. the & bkkpg thru trla1 balance E.!t. 5.U-6377, 557~
drapes, aJl uUlltlcs,. Jani-Personals 530 ~tZe O! a rUckel, inscribed In my home. 557-3160 HouseclHnl"'
tor service. Call Marilyn 1n scnpt FLA. 11n!SC are C
Stovall tn4) 832-5440. AVAILABLE FOR decpl.y .treasured family abinetmeklng Cerpot C-~
DATING mementos & the loss is Ir-CABINEI'S &: Furniture Fl BA'f".FRO~T OFFIC~S c;lerk, 56 yr, S'S" no lb. ;Lk~bl~~lpPttL!iA~~e Remodeling & Boarwork Du:' M~~!~ i!rv~l537_1508 Prestige offices, over looking Secy 57 yr 5'8" 140 lb. any information • -"A".""°" Patios. GMHln.9
Balboa ... Bar In New~rtTt:>achcr,ss'yr,5'6"125lb. Eves. & weekends, VM~ C•r-Servlc• HOUSECLEANING. Fast Beach. Vanous slze 11u11cs St"!cy, 40 )T, S'2'' 110 lb. ,......., efficient, m e t I cu Io u 1 '.
as lo1v as $120. per mon. Jn. Nww 43 yr S'S" 115 lb LOSf 7-6, 1973, all blk. nut-JOHN'S Carpet &'Upholstery I:l.efcrences. 548-7197. ~lu?l.'S . drap, _cp1, ulJJltics, Wid, 6o yr,-5'4" l2S lb.· fy, full grown Fem. cat. Ori Shampoo free Scotch-Insured Quality Cleaning
Jannonal services. )..fonthly A.T.ll. co .. 558-1301 (24 hr) Was wearing whlte Oea col-guard (Soil Retardants). Carpets, 1'1oon, Window&
or lease. 3700 Newport Blvd., p 0 ~-u-G G lar. Lost between Magnolia ..... ,,,_ft....... •-all ool-* FtN Est. 66-3695 * N.B. 675-1220. · ' ou>1. 'iO, ' • & Beach Blvd. -Wamtr '"-vi;.,.~...,..... ""' v•
FtJLLY LICENSED SI • brighteners & 10 minute JAPANESE lady WOUkl llke
*WATERFRONT* *SPIRITUALIST* re::~ard for her bleach for white carpets. housework . Needl
Prime local.Ion, N e w po rt Splrltual readings 10 am·10 LOST Old English Sheep dog Save: ~ney ~fu clving transportation, 968-C600.
Beac.h, Large .suite. Good pm. Advice on all marten. fem puppy 4 mo. ma-•· & m, .. ~..... pa.. ean Maaonry perlung. $350 month. 312 N. El Camino Real San \;A i ... '6 rm., dining nn., ol ---'------
Bill Grundy, Realtor CI em en t e, 492'.9136, white 1 blk ear, flea collar ~ .... 115110·. ~~,-·rm15 .. 15$7~. BRICK Veneers, patiol A
341 0 .,._, .. _
0
N'pl. Bea~ 49'l·9034. only. Lost Balboa Penin ,..,,_,.,,., ....,,.._... .1•-walks S1 I< b .__,,..,...., 11 "'" Pavillion vie. 675-1391 exp. Is what counts not • wnp&tOne lock * 675-616 * LOVERS of art meet LOST English Pug Dog, method. I do 111'0rlt m'ysett :.~tiy ~t~~ A
1827 WESTCUF'F Or NB RIOIARD HAMILTON &.t male, black & tan, 'IV/flea Good ref. 531-0101. · •
1100 sq. ft. windows fi.nt &: THE DIS.COVER _Y collar, Victoria Ii Wll.:>n C Painting &
side; suit offices or slore. FESl'IVAL this ye&r m area, CM 5'l5-3IS1 (meuap arpenter Paperhanging
Air cond. cpts. drps, bar Laguna Beach. phone) . k RR I k ·'='="'--------NEW, remodel, frame & INT/EXT PAINTING sin , , ots Pr g, PROBUJ\.f Pregnancy. Con--LOS'l'..green plaid M!el'«!ck· finish, stores, offices & · PRIVATE ROOM 548-$86. fident. sympa thetic l'f' sport coat at l\fetro Car homes etc. Custom WOl'k. LOW COST HIGH
for elderly. a n1 bu I a to r y STORE OR OFFICE pregnancy counseling. Abor-wash CM 7/8 Call ..oLloc"'="S<d'="'c,;:96>-~1961.~;,..,.--FREE E~y~~ 675-5%Ml
pel'90l1. Nice, quiet su1'-Newport & Bay Center Uon & adoptions ref. 540-2'l79,a1t 5 ~ . CABINETS/
roundlngs. Good, nutritious 2052 Newport Blvd .. Cl\1. APCARE 642-4436 Lost La.bra · No Wuttn&
meals. 525' Avail Aug. L Pkg. Util. PREGNANT? Th l nk i c g Miss" v'f':jo• ~,..fmCol. Vic. CARP&NTRV *WALLPAPER*
Call 548--rf.,J 64~1252 or 644-2228 abort.ion? Know all the facts Ans~ Dllffy....,,. une. all type'9 ~1648 When_ you call "Mac"
VACANCY for elderly lady ruu. SERVICE first! Call UFE UNE -24 831-1231. • Reward. Cement, Co.t.crete 548-1444 eves.
in lie. Guest home. Good Westcllff Bulldlng hn, Ml-5522. I ---"'--'-'=~""--'-PAINTING & repair, 35 yrs
food served. 640-3391 Corner Westcliff Drive &. GET WEIGHT OFF & Keep LOST: ~e black Labrador PATIOS. walks, drives. Saw, workmanshlp f'W'. Take .;:=.=~~:-"'7""'°-= Irvine Blvd., N, w P 0 r 1 It OU. Mike Turin's P.O.P. dog named J ack, Vic. 2149 break, remove & replace advantage of my ·-p. Summer Ranta11 420 c Oce6n Way Lagu.na, Sat concrete se.8668 t t -Beach. Afr. Howard Program \\'Orb. a 11 , .... 30 •-'-~ <ru 28l • · or es · 536-7056 . ... -01. =1350 "'"' · ............ u, .,..... 4 .~ w-~-• NEW P 0 RT t t lan d u·•••-'<u "J,JO-n~ l .....,.ment .,.,. PROF, painter, honest work,
\\1lterll'ont apt.s. 1-BR $175 DESK space available $50 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, "0 ' '"" Ong hairtd, blue commercial & n!skientla1 reas. Int/ext, free est.
\VK/2-BR Sax! wk. l\fonthly mo. Will provide furniture Phone 542-7217 or write eyed ca.t f~nd wk ~· vie Lie. & Bond. * ~ * Refs. 548-2759, &l2-39l3.
or 10 wk special rate. Dock at $5 mo. Anawering service P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. San.SO. Ola Vista & Princes!I, CUSTOl\I CEMENT WORK 0 •
a"ail. 548-65!r.l available. 17875 Beach Blvd. SWINGING COUPLES Clemente. 492-976l Drl\-es, WALKS, Patios ~t'al~,;..~
UDO ISLE, delwc 4BR, 3BA, Huntington Beach. 642-4321 Call "Leah" 2-8 Pm SIAMESE cat, male Uhlc Pool decks. Don, 66-8514 Penonal Touch 640-8956
2 dr, w/garrlen & patio. WANTED: RE firm !leeks li38-1SU. . • Point. Vic. Udo Jsl11.nd, • PAINTING •
Avai Julv 14-Sept. 3, eves approx. 400-600 sq. ft. Costa neects medication. 675-1625 Chlld Care 644-4895 or 548-H-170 l\lesa or E. Santa Ana. Ex-SWINGING SINGLES I 673-4100. Re"·ard. ;.;.;;;..;;...;..;;:.;c.... ____ Ext. houses, docks, etc.
NEWPORT OCEANFRONT change prop mgmt scrv for Call "Leah" 2-8 pm 530-1250. REWARD Exd~ SUnnner Cnmp, age ==-,*""'67l-mi""':;::::,,;*'=~-
Spacious, l\lodcrn, Unique. 3 part rent. 8.10-7330 Family CounMllng lDst C.Ollie, Male 541)..17'23 !k~~·nBn.ch.•· "'-~ ~m~ .. s.s .... P~1n~
Br. 2 Ba -$315 "'-'k, 2 Br. 1 CORONA DEL MAR 636-5060 or 54lJ.3643 or new number. __ ..._..__. ..... ,.,>"",_,,,..., -r----..:~,:_~.-, -·~· • Ba _ 1275 . ...,.k. July 21-28 &: LOST . a__.,.e, Reas. 6t>l~7. r ,.,., e.10wn.1uo: .,,.,.......,..
A 11 Se !"-,,..,._on Deluxe 425 sq. ft . office SWINGING SINGLES m Coata Mesa, RING WILL ta.ke care of one child QUALITY PAINT""G
ug. -pt ~ "1.,........17 BROKER 675--6700 Call frOor-into, Z-8 pm 5.10-1250. OF~~~ week-df.YS. G reen tr ee INTERIOR I: EXT~
~B~a~;;:~·B~ 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB 46 YR old bachelor willing to 7;;:!"<--,,Si""I ~""c="''""''=F--homes, Irvine 551~ 5t8-9S48 * &l$.831$
wk. 741 Oceanfront, Laguna. 1980, 912, -rn6 4-540 Sq. Ft. shr 2 BR home w/atlrac 91.ri ~ 1ray · drlc. Contractor * PAINTING* Ph: 4~1219 or 494-4001 Ample paric lng. Util. Baum· fem. male. 642-21696 aft 5:30. con:S&r ength ~~I..;.;.;.;...;;.;.;.;:.:_ _____ It pays to call pi:u&aetonlla.
OORONA de! Mar furn. cot· gardner, 541.5032· Socl•I Clubs 535 l80ll area.. 1M1 JAO< Taulane, r e patr, For ftee est. 64S--61T8
1 ~ &O Sl60 OFFICE Space for rent * * LOST on Main St, In mnod, add, ~ yn exp. Llc Pl age, ps ' wk. Lea.~. $75 mo, nr Ne-:r,ri * INTRADATA * Hunl.tngt?n ~ch, July 3rd, B-1 ~ My Way Co. ••fer, Petctt, R .. lr Avail. now. Ulm Labor Day. male Cbihuah "'"",...,..., 1!1'9 NV1lt
.1. ... 1. 673-2222 Blvd. on Broadway, .M. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::"'~·~~==·=:.:.:l~:·~:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ * n•TCH ~LASTERING * ' ;.;·~"";;;;;;;::~-;;:='""=" I 675-8'161. Q U A L I T Y nl a t c h e 1 '"""'' r 1llA YFRONT & BOAT DOCK ~·IPHOTP All typet. Free esttmatn
4 Bdrn1. 2 ba. private beach "60 SQ ft. In 3 olflces at 42c a "Largest In Ca11f" Call 54()-6825.
l300 wk ; $800. w.... •••. tt. Ah-port k>catlon. AvaJJ (CaU NOW for FREE Mm· Trader's Parad1"se Plumbl"' July 28·5'.-pl. 8, 642-.3111 8/1. Like new, 557-1250 pie profile on 1 prospcctJve
BEACH Apts l l ~Br. Furn, CllOICE C.M, Office, lr.64 match. 24 hrsl L.R. OTIS PLUMBING
trpl, opposlln Corona del A&B Newport mvd. Mr. As· 114 • M1·3738 I l.A 658-6283 Remodeb & Repa.ln, W•t«
Mar state beach. Sec. gate. n1und ~1: 546-5880 I 1" nes heaters, dlapouJs, turnaca,
By \Vk or ~fo. 833--1891. Business ltent1I ~ dshwa.ahrl. &U-G3 MIC A
I BIA. Com1?lete Plwubhli
SLEEPS 6, •~kly, steps to Sl'ORAGE/~, lSxl!', LoltW..... t• Service.
bch. 7205 Seashore Dr. NB. 0 H doo I mes 6'6-&!4 or 64>-.,., · · r. V. Nr. N'ptj~iiiiiiii TOT,U. SERVICES CO. Post Ofc &. Marincn Mlle.1• Mlool" PhunbUW I ~
BALBOA t>.runsula "°"" °' 111>/mo. Aa1. &46-2414. ' Found (froo oft) 550 ..I .. , ,a. rs 64l><Jm or -l!Oll
apt, 1l~ps 8. SUO Week up. "'ll{E FACTORY" hat ihops UU PLUMBING REPAIR
962--8680. avail. from S90 mo. In Can-FOUND Cittman Shep. male, No job too .,.u ** 2 BR. apt. Lklo Ittle. 100 nery Vlllqe, '2S SOth St., flea collar, lAIUN Nlgud. ** IQ..3UI tt
Via AntibeJI, N.B. 6i5-32'22; N.B, 673-9606 or &12-8520. ·'°·~~='-=---~-= .~11,,',;-"'-";=~---~I NEWP RT CENTER 1-0UND, C<rman '""P, lllk =··~:i:.'JlfJ:.
l bldg. from Ot."NJ\, Aval! New 1how roon11 now avail, :ai-rr409moJe, Leauna Niguel rRAVEL-h-an~r. 13· worth
July "iih·Allg. 4th. 3 br, 2 ba, 600 to 51'.KlO Square 1-'t. ,... S700 trade for TD freezer SEWING I: ALTERATIONS
WOM£N'S CLO'nllNG Sl50. ~·k. 61;>-85.11. * 640--0700 • FOUND male dog vicinity car.' orpn or T ~. '
owned and managed by liALBOA 11111111d . 2 br, pr. l N'E\Y SHOPS -Offlct11. ~!·,~r ... 1: warner, F.v . OANA Point ocmn view 2+ slf'Clpt 6, J uly St~ _per wk. LAauna Beach, Oct111n aide °" ~JJ M!1"f!'!I w/IUXury home • l.Jke lo trade.? Our Trader'• 11£ ffilE ~ Aug.Sept S1 75. 675-6529 HWf. vu, prt1, 49'1-51. Fnd. catctl« m1tt. Identity. rum hOUe can dMde Paradlee ~I~= 11 tor )'OU!
• 66«13 .
Altor•llons ,;a j145
Nnt • .ccunw. 20 )'Mfl ~
Uke to thdef OUr 'n'adtt'•
~elite colu.mn ll ·b' )'OUI s ,_ s days for 5 lluclts.
"1972 Mult1'-Famlly Builder of the "e·.. 2 BR SUMMt:;R RENTAL IDEAL loc. In CdM for •m•ll ... Wlnkl• Sd>ool, C.M. l'rade form. .... ...,,, .r 5 .... 11 1;11 • Corona 001 Mar gift or jtn!fltlng cal"(:I ahop, S4-l362 11 Box srr, DMa Poml tor s bucka.
------------------------_! _.;;;833-:;;..;;lll'l::.l:.o:.:r.:G:::13':.:3::12l"'--' Call' 673-0010 You'll flnd ·U In Cla3silled ----------------
1
I
lt l'f'UI D 9
l[Il] L~, .....
I...., ~-w• .... •...,•iiMo• .. ~ii100~ I
J[JJ[ B el i l[Il][ L.._ _. ,.,_, __,l[Il] ..__I ._, •• _., !ITT][ ..... , -l[Il] I , .... ," .. l[Il] I L1 .. f1 .... lITTl I iii iiiiii ...... _,,_,_iiiiil I
1=-'"-'-'--"'"-....;.;. Help Wonle:i. M & F 711 Help W ........ M&f 710 Help W•nleot M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M & f 710H•lfi Wonted, M & F 711 Help Wonted, M A f' 711 ~ W•ntod, ~~ Help W•ntod, M & F 710 ,
p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J:-:=:::---:--:-MAN'AGEMEN'l' PmiUon -----• Dnkft~wlth Yacht BuUders ASS OELJVERY OF' o A, I L y or In YIM.'hl Sate. I Sc:rvice. EMBLERS DUU.J) • Grow is now U\. PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY TO
J AN tTOR , p/Umc. Semi MAClflNISTS OFFICE HELP
30 yn rxperitnce ln M&rlne ltnril!wfne for • !ull tlme NEWSPAPER CARJUERS
Field dealina: ln ne-.· ~ booldceepcr. Expcnt'nce: re-IN SAN C LE Ji.t E NT E 1tru~t lon, ln1tallaHon1, Yori DI "-cht--qulttd. AREA. ?i1US'T UVt: lN ~ A:. ... 1-•n I • mt1 '"'9'1 Salary I ~ntfilli \\itb a fut re.-..... 1a1 & A leader bi the mini tom-l"'O"ing new hard-.· are -AREA, REQU1R.€S US£
Oinr'l enslnet. Ser v l c e r,::ter industry bu &everal lwnber _ nlll'91!-...in In•i...... or S1'ATIOI' WAGON OR n\Manacer or Purchulni -ft-'la • r-.. "" V A N A N O V A L J D A&ent lor past 17 year& wtth ""'""" . te C)p('ni.ngs in our Apply 18102 Cul\·~r Drj DRIVERS LICENSE. OON-
toeal Yacht Sules Com· produc\1011 area for • TACT HARR\' SEELEY.
panles. College grad, LCDTt Assemblers at ati levels on BUSY office needs sharp clrl 330 \V. BAY sr. COSTA
in USNR, Inactive. Will al90 trt &: 2t1d Ah.ills. to handle phones, 1yplng, ~1ESA OR PHONE 49Z-+120
s:itlpper or Engineer yaeht lt )'()U're looldn.g (or a posi-bookkeepiJIK. Part time. or 6'll-4321
Jn So. Calif. wafers. Resume Uon \\'Ith a growing Orang@ &t2-.J..l90. ;D~E;L~IVE::,;_;R~Y'-m-an---~E,..o-rl,..Y
• reroblm~~~n leucrs County computer oompany CARPENTERS needed morning, 21.1 hrs. SZll per
avalla e. ~ before 9 & meet ~se qualifications general. Newport Beach month + bonus. Ca11 l.A am, alter 6 pm. Area. l\b·. Anthony. &15--2671 Tini<:s. 642-4.lm
Job W '~ F I 702 Please Apply In Penson -•n _, 9fTM e Mon-Fri 8:30 ani-1 pm CASHIER DENTAL Chairside/Control
u A TUR E , part time To The Penonnel Dept. Young c I rJ , t"xperimce Nun;e. Enthusiastic & '"' prefomXI. Apply at ':m2 motlvoted individual wanted Elementary sc.hl teacher ln 0 c B · 1 mid 20., see:kll room &: r ont•ct r1sto . nr. O.C. Airport. for progressive dental of·
board with farnlly ln ex-B. Kratka CA.SHIER fil:'(!, Should be-about »23
change for Mother's helper ~ta1ure, able to \\1lrk Sat & years, in e..'l:cellcnt health &
duties. Exe. local refs. 2722 Michelson Dr. Sun, ahlo variable hours. exp'd. Hours 7;30-4:30 . 5
f97-1045 Irvine Kenn Rima Hard1'-are, 2666 days. Salary open. 979-6.JIO.
NEED belp at home? We
have aldes. nur aea.
ho u s ekpn, companions.
Homemakers U p j o h n , 547~
R.N. Peslres lull-time Dr's
ottia "poaltlon. Have l\tCd. &:
OB hospital exp. 64&-?.ii57
Help Wonted, M & F 710
A A A A A A
Since our office burned down,
~ thru the answering
service, 546-2118 until we
reklcate. Have e.xcclJert po.
s:i~. aa always, call us
now! Ll.z-Laurcl·Ruth·~ & Lor\
Accountant
Accounting d e g r e e
plus S-7 years exper·
ience including cor-
por•te t•xes, subsid-
iary· accounting, cor-
por•te •cqulsltlon1 &
all phases of general
accOunting. K n o w l-
edge of tnsurance,
payroll, fixed assets,
•ccounting & finan-
cl•l •t•tement1 •naly·
sis a prepar ation re-
quired. S.nd resume
to:
Professional employment
3333 H•rbor Blvd.
Cost• M.s•, C•lif.
•
Equai Oppor. Employer m/f
"''"'"Blvd .. CM. DENTAL ASSISTANT
13).2400, ext 336 CASHIERS, experienced. El Fee paid. \Vor-k 4~ days,
F.qual Oppor. Employer Toro area. C.Olden Bull "'ith time for sun. Assist As-~·NT. MANAGER . Restaurant. 83().-0.,.10 ask for , <K>ntist in a rle\V office at ::. l\1r. Peam:iw. $450. Also fee positiorrs. Call ~~~~e couple to ~af!age CHAfRSIDE dental a.ssn't. Ann Christie, 556-8505, Con.
llllllil apt. complex 1n New-Exper. pref. Xlnl salary. trol Clm:>er Employ. Agmcy,
port Beach. No pe<s or Call MS-ffi88 3400 Irvine Blvd., NB:
children ~laintena.nce ex· DENTAL ASSISTAN1'
per required. Apt. + salary. CHEF $1200 a 1no. The Blue Orthodontic office, '>I.' i I 1
W1ite Classified Ad No. 677. Beet, 107 21st PI ace, train, typing nee. Call
Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, ~e'>l.'lXlrt Beach, 673-9904 an 832-5060.
Costa Mesa, Ca. !Y.mG. · =o~E=NT=-A~Lc_,A,_,-,;,..~7a-n7t--~a,..,.~ir-
AUTO Chem Engr. PhD 20K si<le. At least 6 n10 exp. J·l.B.
PROFESSIONAL Pr119rammer/Analyst area. Jl46.3>1Q <8-IO am ..
Systems Ill $850 5-S pnl).
li lghly '-1otivatcd D=E7N°'T~A7L-A7,-,7;,-1'-n-,--~o~ .. ,
SALES POSITION Wesl.cliff surgery & X·ray experience.
Personnel Agency lrnmedlatc opening. 644-'161
1651 E. Edinger, S.A. DENTAL re<.'C'plionist ex·
(?ttark Ill Centenl pcrienced J days per \\'eek.
5'12-&?.6 Call TI4-847-S501.
WE OFFER
• NC\\' Car ! • Complete Prograni CLEANING lady, mature for • tn •. ,,., .. ,.ft p~"t DE1'1'TAL assistant 11·/mini-" .......... •v ... v.. ofticc suites. NB. •10 hn1 wk. · • Pa;d V•""tlnn ,,. ... nv.c. n1un1 I yr cxpc_r, 1n gen'! ...... "' exper . & bondable,,..........,., .. _ · ·'93 11-, 0 ll'lanagei· Opp;y. •ro.·nttslry. '< • • I . e See11rily CLERK Typist Type quota· DENTAL ;\sslst. 1 yr. ex-
• Retiren1cnt 1 i 0 n 5 ' COM'("spondl'nce. periencc, full time, Foun· QUALIFICATIONS operate Telex r.Iachine, & lain Valley. other assigned c I e r I c a 1 Call 839-9660 • Age ts u1· over pL"eferrt'd dutie£. Requires a mln 60
• 1-lign schoo! <:ducal ion "''PM typiJig: M a s t e r D E N T A L Assistant. Ex·
• No Expe1•ic1l{'l' Specialit ies, 1.640 r.1onrovia. perienced, chair side. X·
• A Desire lo Succeed An Equal O p po r t u n i t y Rays. Spanish he\p(ul, fr·
SeUing ~\mer\ca'is most pres· Employer. ~ inge bcnclits. 835-2383.
tigious auto. ExJl('rienCt'd I ~=C°"OM~"M=E~R~C~l'°'A'°'Lc--· I DISHWASHER
auto sn.lcsn1en NEED NOT Full time: Bavarian Bakery,
apply. TELLER 658 El Camino Real, Tustin.
A0 PLY IN PERSON Experienced
BILL BARRY CALIF~~1~1~DBANK
e PONTIAC· GM\:':. Fl.\T
2000 E. l sl Sr.
1st at S.A. 1--1'\1'Y .. S.A.
55S-1000
l09 .Main Street
Huntington Beach
536-8811
1----A~U=T,..0~---F:qual Opportw1l1y E1nployer
CONGF.NIAI. family \\i th
WANTED Experi•nced cart!C'r job niother seeks
Service Man•ger for reliable, mature ""Oman lo
I I G M D I sh. rare for gi rl 10, art sc hool & oca · • ea er 1P· do house"·ork. Full day clur·
Good pay and.percent• ing sumn1er. F.lexibllily and
•ge •nd car. Send resu-O\YT\ transportation a must.
me to Classified Ad Laguna Niguel. 4!&1.LlW
=so3c/o DAILY PILOT
P .O. Box 1560 Cost•
Mesa, c._ 92626.
Auto Mechanic
COOK
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Busy Toy0ta agency in 1-lunt. 24 FASHION ISLAND
Bch. needs class A lirn! niech. \\•ith good impo1t ex-Newport &.•ch
per. • . . Ha.c;; opening for full For a peryn. JOb \\'lth the ~t & part time coffee house,
of ~ef1ts, caI1 i\tr. Sm11h, cook. Xlnt working con· 547-85.55. ditions.
BABYSITIING & 1 i t e housekecpin~ noom & Apply in person 10 arn-4 pm
Board + salary. * 979-1135 *
Dr's Assistant
'l'..oung lady (18-28) lo 11.ssist
in health spa. \Viii train, no
exp. nee. Apply in person
any alt or e\'c. 2930 \V.
Coast Hwy., N.8.
OOr.1ESTIC llelp George
Allen Byland Agency, l~B
E. 16th St., S.A. 547...oo95
DRAPER¥ Installer, only
tile hes! need apply. Must
he capable of making m a
"'eek. f.1ust be clean cut &
presentable w/own vehicle.
Call 5'11-2CLSO bet 8:XI & S.
DR \.CLEANING finisher,
experienced or 1 r a i n e e ,
male or female. ~3
ENGINEEI·
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS * ROHR INDUSTRIES *
ELECTRONICS DIVISION
17671 ARMSTRONG AYE.
N!Uttd. No ~xpe_r. l'llt«N.
,.Ir. Seline or l\tr. "'\lhema, Sll\•erwtxxh1, ~ Fuhion
)~and. Nwpt. Center.
JUNIOR SALESMAN :
£Arn $3).14() per \\'ffic
v1orklna after school and
on Saturda.)'' ae111na ne-.•
eu11on1en for the Dally
Pilot. This is no1 o. paper
route and does not lnl'ludtt
deli\·ertrs or col1N.'t u1,a:.
V..'e ha\'e openings In $oulh·
'11es1 c.c.tll ?ilesa. and South
HuntJl'l&ton Beach only.
Apply fl0\\0! 968-9641.
IRVIN~ CALIFORNIA
979-0411
Due to several new contracts in rapid trans-
it. the Electronics Division ol Rohr Indus-
tries has career openings. These openings
present a challenge, provide good starting
wages, opportunities Co r advancement..
fringe benefits and a chance to become a
country. Apply for one of the following
part of the rapid transit growth in this
positions today: * Sokleren
All levels of capability * Electronic and Mechanical
Assemblen * Electronic Test Technicians * lnspecton * Engineering Technicians
We •re conv•nient to either the Newport
Freeway (Dyer Rd.) or the S•n DMgo Fr ...
way (MacArthur)
Help W•ntod, M & F 710
EXEC. SECRETARY
TO $700
tl•lp Wonted, M & F 710
Hospitality Hostess
Service
KEYPUNCH
SWING SHIFT
6 ~to'• a1·1u11.l work ex p.:•r.
on kt'ypunch, kt')'lape or ki·y
di5c devi(.>e.
Apply In Tllf'
Pen;ouncl Departn1<'nt
t.tondB.1·1-'rt. 9 am. \2 Noon
PACIFIC MUTUAL
700 Ne"'port C.-nter D\".
Ne'>l.'Port Beach
-~---
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
J•'ull & pru1 tin1c. 2nrt 4r :ln:l
shil'ts". Rt!C<'fll experil'll•'t' on
02!), 129 or kry.1o.d!sk. r.ooc1
\\1>rking conditions, shirt dlf· h•l'C'flti11.I & '>1.'eci<Mwl lnet'n·
tivi'. lnlct.'I'ftled Data Corp.,
22i3 ,.-airvle'>I.' Hd .. CM.
KJ.:YPUNCH operator, pit
day11, f/t !!Wing. Pel'!!Onnel
Dt.op't Houg II o s 11 i ht I ,
Ne"·port Beach.
KITCHEN HELP
,\PPL Y IN Pf.HSON
Ancient Mariner
2007 \\'. CO>\ST l·IWY, NB
··rm a fantastic secre tary &
I w a n t 11d1ninistrat'ive
duties.". Is this you? You
can be right a1i11 to this
creative VP of famous com·
pany. Use your judgment,
inake decisions, assist in
hiring, etc. Lo\lt'!ly Irvine
area of/Ices. 1'Tee to ap-
plicBnt.
Is looking for women to
"'eicome & intervie\\' ne"' LADIES
Also fee jobs. Abigall Abbot
Perso nnel Age ncy. 230 \\'.
\Varner, Suite 209, S.1\.
551-'l2'll
EXPERIENCED foreign car
counter man Ove r seas
f.fotor Pans, 1990 }(arbor
Blvd., Q.1. Call 586-2030 for
appointment.
F/C BOOKKEEPER
Keep the hook11 straight for
yacht company. Lite
payroll, only lite accurate
typing needed. Sn111.ry to
S8CXI. Call Sally i-1 a r t •
540-0055, Coastal Personnel
A~ency, 2790 Harbor Blvd.,
C!\1
FEl\IALE Fa c tory
Pl\Cka.gers, $2. per hr to
start. Merit r11.i!IE!s. 548-5125
FORE LADY
SportswC"ar n1f~. NB . Snlary open . stl."ady. &12-3472.
FOREIGN Car Parl.s c<lUntt'r
man, great opportunity for
a dvancement w/rapidly
growing chain. Apply in
person at 181.'JS Beach Riv~.
residents. Sales or adver· 15-2D hrs. per "'eek. You
tising exper. helpful. l\lusl choose hours. PleaMUlt en·
have car & type\\Titer. joyable cu.c;;tomer lll'rvice
547-3095. near home. Good <>arning op-
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil portunity. Call f.lrs. Dl'O'ol.·n at 71·1: 826-3200. Inspectors
Varian Data Machintis
Has im1ned openings on
1st & 2nd Shifts
For receiving & in process
irlspcclors. A min. of 2 yrs
exper is pre.fen-eel. Jn pro-
cess exper. should indud<>
nbles, circuit b o a r d
LICENSED Cllni<"al Lab
Tl'chnoloi:-ist. 2 yr~ n1ln.
di\'er~flf'il f'XP i11 h•IS J•ital.
Full Hine ,ti; 1·1111 rota!lnj{
11·<·ckcnrls, 842--0lill. ext 271.
LtVF..-IN hou11ekeepcr. Love·
Jy Capistrano home, ocean
\'iew, prlv mi, o Ider
childern, mother h o m e ,
light cleaning, \ 11 u n dry.
\\'cekends free. Start at S30.
"·~-kl.y. 493·5&M.
assemblies, cha.'l!!l'I .t-po\\·er LOT man • Orivt".r. F\Jll
supplies. Rece iving in· & pur1 thne. Phone
spection exper. should in-557-0.)20
elude sheet metal parts. l•iiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii;"""""",._
circuit boards, components i\1ACHINE SHOP
etc. "''/k~·\edge in tbe use
of drawings. vendor L s· I cat!lk>gs, micrometers & ~ar ~~P' ~.r
caltpers. J
rt you meet these qualifica-
tions ,~ are looki.ng for n
position \l'ilh ll gl'O\\'i~
Orangoe County <.'O. that of.
fcrs xln't pay & benefits -
PlellS(• ,\pply In PC'T'son
Or Contact
B. KRAFKA
Inc.
Transport Dynamics
Division
3131 W. Segerstrom
Santa An•
ACCOUNTS Re ceivable
Bookkeeper needed b y
manufacturer nr 0 . C •
Airport. Exp'd on Bur·
roughs 1500 \V I b a s I c
kno~ledge of' bkkpg. Type
50 WPM, some telephone &
own correspondence. Paid
vacation Rfter 6 mo. Other
company benefits. Avail lm-
med. Slt.lary open. 557-1770
BABYSI'ITEP. for 2 girls.
An Equal Oppty Employer
DEi has an immediate open-
ing for an engineer lo
design precision lunctionul
palentiometers. Assignment
1vill require nta.th thru
cakulus, electronic circuit
analysis, mechanical ap-
titude & some electronic
dr11fling. Exper. in rotary
components desirable.
Degre not required. GAL FRIDAY DUNCAN Advertising Agency
2722 Michelson Dr
Irvine
A "·ell knov.'t'I local manufac-
turer '''ith stable employ·
ment needs.
* Ansv.-erlng Service*
Full time, part time
fr graveyard. 567-Tm
APARTMENT
MANAGERS
Experienced. For 18 Unit
B~ in Huntington ... ..,_
Write Classified Ad #896
Dally Pilot, P .0. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626
APOXY Adhesive mlg. needs
exp compounder, f/t days.
Mature, high school grad.
~-
Older \VOman pref. Perm· COOK \\'anlOO: Must kno\v
arient Jive-in po .!I i t i on . ho'v to cook breaklast &
548-9718. dinner . Fa s l . A l so
BABYSIITER needed for 3
children 7-14, San Juan
Capo, pool avail. 493-2689
B'ABYSITITNG & lite house.
keeping, call alter 6 pm.
OOS->135.
Dish\\•ashcr. Co Io n ia I
Kitchen, 512 \\I. 19th St.,
C.M. 548--0366
COOK . Apply in person
301 N. Tus1in.
Santa Ana
BARlolAJD · Fipnity type e Cro11 country bar. 548-9242 Vikki '.s
Lounge, 119112 Ni\vport Drivers
Blvd., cit • Forem•n
2 BEAUTICIANS, w/some e Man•gers
follo"·ing, hotel salon. e Ass•mblers
833-2534 e Molders
BOAT • 1n1poctor1
MECHANIC e Gel Ropoirmon ARE you a housewUe in·
teJ<ested in supplemental in· and RIGGER
come? It !O the quickes t & E"-perieTice nee. Own tools.
All 3 Shi.Us
We Will Train
Ma cGregor Yacht Corp.
1631 Placentia, C.M. eometlmea the m o s t Phone e 645-3880
fuclnating, fi eld is fa.sl~on merchandislfli. Jr you hke Boat R•p•irm•n
fUn & the opportunity to \Vatcrl'ront exper. pt-ef'd.
earn up to $100. \Vk ad· Perm. Full time. Must have
dltlonal Income call f.t r ... short hair & clNlfl record.
Sellen: or Mr. Phillips, Blackie's Boot Yard, New·
CUSTOMER
SERVICE CLERK
l-,i-iii311113iii& ... ;..;'~,._i;;;i;7171ii;i .... iii""lii"°ii;i"i;;iiee.Oiidtiiii;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~Jwe have an Immediate open· [II ing in our customer serv\ce
ASSEMBLERS * Bkkpr/F.C. to $IGO depJ. tor • """Hd•I• who
URGliNTLY NEEDED * Gen/off. Sec'y $529 has subsltantial general of· * Sec'y SH . "°° fice experience. Xlnt typlttC ~rer tods_v, \\'Ork· tomor-* Rec/typist to $425 ~ :u=~ ofgc:~ ~:
NO FEE EVER * PBX/typist $425 duding typing sales orders
TOPS IN TEMPORARIES. * Adm. Sec'y $700 & quotaUor11r;, opera t Ing
* Cler. Aunt $364 Tele!ax, T\YX & ditto
t _ madrlne, some telephone * M.il clrk o $500--contact. 1:111•-•· * Roe/typist to * Rec/typist $475 Exce~lent fringe benefits in-.... • •12'1 HELEN SCHAFFER eluding company pe.ld groUp
Ne1\1J0rl BE>aeh advertising
2865 F~rvielv Rd. Ci\1 agency 111 looking for a
.J 54:>-8261 bright r heerlul g i r I .
An Equal Opport. Employer Sllorthand a must. Copy writing exper. helpful. Con·
ENGINEERS want tract Karen Peralta, (714) security? Utilize )'Our extra 833-0888
hours for a profitable 2nd I ~ ... !!!!!!!~~""''""'""'""~" income in a ron aerospace GARDNER for apt. complex
Ueld . 979-1588 for interview. NB, steady iii>rk, exper &:
ENJOY YOURSELF bondabl,. 644--0606
As exclusive area represen-GENERAL OFFICE
tati\'e. No selling. High Fine \oc•aJ rompany in Irvine
833-2400, ext 336
Equal Oppor. Employer
INSURANCE SALES
No exp nee., earn \\"hile }1>U
learn, part lime, eves Ir -
\\'knd~. full time 1•:hen quali· noo.
1-·armers Insurance Group -
Er1 Lani • S40-1834 return. Your modest in· 1·es1mcnt is made on a t.tlmplex. Great CO-\\'Orken. I 'll==z::::=::===::=::=l-Be right-hand lo .11CCretary I 1
n1oncy back guarantee. Full to the president. Cail Lindn INVENTORY
lime can produce substan· "'"" """" c t I tial returns year after year. Ray, ~. 0 a 5 t a Clf'rk needed. Experience re--Part time rep can earn Pet'!!Onncl Agency, 2 7 9 0 11ulred. Sporting g 0 0 d s
gratifying extra income. Harbor Blvd .. CM background preferred. Good
Remember. Nothing to buy. GIRL Friday, General oH!ce with numbers. Not afraid of
Be your own boss. Write In \\"Ork, lxiokkeeping exp. No hard \\'Ol'k. Apply In person. -
confidence or phone : 11/h. r.1ature "'Omon. Start t.1un90n Sporting c:oocts, 350 _
George Brubaker, Presi· $-100. Takata Nursery, 780 E. Paularino, CM
dent, 714: 492-8560 P.O. Box Baker, C.J\f. l ~'""'""!!'l!!!!!!!!!!!,..!!'l!!!!!!!!'I 7S95 Capistrano Bea ch, INVENTORY CLERK
Cahl. 9"624 GOOD JOBS Ex .. ,. only -lnvoldng -receiving -11hipping -]L -
ESCROW LOAN
PROCESSOR GOOD PAY
WORK FULL TIME wrrn
LOCAL FIRr.1 OF
typing. ~2-3472
If .. ~
Afler j Pr.I By ,\ppointmt'nl
Accountanl-Degree to l15K
-
JANITOR
SHIPPING
CLERK
RECEIVING
CLERK
DEP'T.
INSPECTOR
WELDER
TOOL ROOM
MACHINIST
TOOL & DIE
MAKER
GRINDERS
AUTOMATIC
SCREW
MACHINIST.
TURRET
LATHE
ENGINE
LATHE
TRACER
LATHE
To handle all phases
of conventiona l loan
escrow processing &
clos ing for Newport
Branch office. Mini-
num 1 y•ar escrow
INn experience r•
quired.
LARGE EASTERN
r.IANUFACTURER
OF
ELECTRICAL MAIN· TEN AN CE
Control Engr, SSEE to $12K F.,xN!llenl fringt' bellf'fiti; in·
f/C Bkkpr to S800 cludi~ company paid group
EQUIPMENT
Eam $150 Per Week
As ~r Written Agree:ml'Tlt.
PHONE 546-J131
r.c. Bkpr/constr. $800 insunnce
Ext'C Secretary 10 S800
Sec'y lo Controller to sr;i0
Payroll-O>n.<llT to $750+
Experimental
Machinists
J. C. PENNEY CO •. ;
24 ~AS_HI ON ISLAND , ,r
-Newpcy-t Beach
I his tlfll'ninfil: for olt!N'
ht'f1>. l-:\'IA'r. In 10 Kry
Eight ye•rs f9Mr·
•I m•chlne shop ex·
perlence In m•nu-
fecturing precision
(prototype •pplica-
tiol'I) ,.rts and tool-
ing required. Must
be able to operate
DeVlleg J;, & no. 4
Cincinnati horiion·
t•I m illing m•-
chln.. Will perform
the l•yout •ncl ma-
chining of compli·
cated parts from di·
mensional prints or
sk•tches.
addu~ 11111Li111,.. m11rlJ\.'d,
,\pply Ill fll'N1n 10 ;;1n•I 111n ii
Apply In Person
3333 H•rbor Blvd.
Cost• Mes•, C•lif.
[c;k4>
&
Equal Oripor. t:1n11ioyt'r 1n1f
MANAGER TRAINEES
ASSNT MANAGERS
Apply after 1 Pr.t
Kentucky Fried
Chicken
693 S. Co11~1 II\\')'. J ... 111;una
2929 t~. O t lh\·y. Ccl:-01
i\IANICURTS'T · f.1en·s S:ilon.
yoong, cperienccd. Call
548-9174.
r.IAN to "'Ork lull timl' in
rental )'an.I. Nf'Rl in appt•ar.
\\'/neat h11.ndwritina:. \\'HI
train, Apply m0rns. 1930
Ne-.•port Blvd., C~I.
r.tEDIC.AL &>l'N"lal)' -Oays.
Full 1imr. PCl'l'Olllll'l Df'p'I.
!IOIU!; Hoi;pitill, Ne"·po11
lica<'h.
NEEDED:
*TELLER
*NEW
ACCOUNTS
CLERK
* NOTE TELLER
Experienced only.
494-0nl -N~O~EXPE°"R=IEN~c=E~
MECESSARY
TRAINEE POSITION
NOW OPEN
GR Jnudstrles of So. Calif.
h11s Immediate opcninl::li for
1rainee11 in displa y ,
marl<cling dis1ribu1ion f.:
credit mrrchandising. 6 '~"''
locnllons 10 open in in1·
n1cdiatc fu1urc. r.tany pt>$l·
lions flO\\" open for full tim1•
permanent JM.>Op\e.
• XLNT 'rRAINING PHO·
GRA~I * CO~ll'AN\' BENE1'-ITS
• SOr.1E PART T I M E
POSITION S ALSO
AVAILABL.E
FOR PERSONAL
INTERVIEW CALL :
536-2591
Mon & Tues from
10 AM -7 PM
Nurses
RNs, L VNs & Aides
Create your own
work week!
Hospital Staff Relief ...
Alli')\1'5 You To \\'or-k TIW"
Davs .~ Shifls You Prefer
I\ Varirtv or AA-'ligonments
Keefl:'I YOO C\UTt•11t w/NC\\·
Con1·epts & Technique1>. No
f'ees or reba1e11. Gd. pay.
llomemaker!l-L: pjohn
1805 No. Broadway, S.A.
547-6611
NURSE AIDES
At1 r:qu:11 0 11p1y t:'mr>loytt
UUT C~O I NG re ('~!>"
tionili l/Cirl 1'~rlda)' for busy
iw:1lOOI offi1"(', Xil·1'tru1._'f",
m1111l 1ypc. Sht1htl dc·~lt,1bl1·.
12 n10 S111.n Sj.·.._~ 1'r,
s»-1-110. 31·13 r11 t."1ftc VI~·
Dr .• Cd.\I
----=-:-=--=-=~I PART TIME TELLER
Ex1·f'lh:n1 OJllJOrtunuy ffll' IUl
1':\Jlo;'ri1•1M,.'t'(I h·Jl,•r tu ""rte
:JO hrs. IK'f' "•~·k ,\Jon.fti
In OOl' Nf•\\ J••rl Hralk'IL
~1us1 ht1\•1· 11 1111111n1u1n "' I
yr, 1t•ll1•r 1':\l1C·nr>11~'f'. Sh11ul1I
l;.'Jl>I.' .a;:; 11·pn1 . 1 lll'i ix :1 prn ..
n1orttbll' Jlv:sl!I HI Sr 111U J
l'V("fllllHJI,\' \\'\ll'k lrllfl lull ..
t1ou·. Ex1,•ll1'1l1 1101'k1111> j
1•ond111111L!i & fnn;:,. b1•n1•fir:c,
1'"o r npp'1 ph•u.q· 1•u!J · ~lr. '
ltoiu't~r u! .s:'l.1-:lti(Xi 11r 61·1·5300 1
GLENDALE
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
!J(tl :\'<'\\·111111 Co•llU'r IJ1'
N\'"'11<•11 B1•ar h
An l:A1u11J l)p1.onur11I)
l-:111pluy1•r
)
Payroll/P;r1onnel Clrk .
.\IU!>1 I~· ('.\p. Ill m11u1111111111g
l\JI flll'l'IS nf f)(1)1'UIJ l\'t''l"lf'f!S
~~1r:1!1.:h1 1Jn1... 1111•f'nll\1•
pay, )Oh 11111•'. Jalll,11' 1h<1tri.
ha.lllOll, l\llllpUIL"I' 111[lul
p11•11. • ,r,. ull l\~i·r~t ko~'Plrij;
for lht• P..'1~11n1•l func•11on.
tlnsuran1·(', 1111it1n 1:M.·~·h1,.,
'"1rknu•n'" t"OlllJ1., 1..:·~>nnol
fol<ll·rs • \\',, n1'· ;1 pronu.
111'111 fun111u1t• n1 r", 11 .\lrtt
\1·01'kin_:: ct1nd10Qll'I .t !)('11('·
fi!:i. &:hucfl•r H1ux. Jr1C-..
IZ~ t)-l~n \\'tty, C:G, Ca.II
~f:1n1l for app't, Nf!ol·+I~). ,1
I
PBX Operator-Recept.
Prt•viou . .; r·x11. r{l•sh'('(I, 1;1JOd
1rh."phonl' 111an11f'r. ,r,. rron1
Offi<.'I' ll(l[K.'Rl'HnCI'.
J)!C"<1$>l' ron1ac1:
JCN Ph:u·n1a<.'t'Ullc11Js, Inc ~
'li'l1 Ciln1pus Or. hvjnc,
"''"'""' An F..r1un 1 UpJX•11. Employer
PI::R.')()N 1nterei;tl•d In scrv.
I 11 i.: u11pl'C'ntk'f'!lhi11 In
n1nr1u11ry. Cull 6T.J..MJO for
lntervll'\\' :11111'1.
PllY.~IC.\I. lh1•11lpy AS.\11.
Bilin~ual S1)Un!sh E:111.'1 ish.
lmn11'1.1u\h' u1Jt•n1ng for
)'oun;: 11c r ~o n nble pro-
lr!'llion:1I. l..imitcd exper
OK. t.;1·<.-ru Qflflf1f'tunity wtth
unk111" practl~. CA l I
714-979-79'!_. ·cc'~· ~,-~-Pl~.\P/l ,.Jor. l'tust he over
21, Part lune 1•\·(·!I. Alr.o h11s
hoy. 16 yr.~ or ov1·r. 962-0027
rrlnrcd rircuit"
TOP PAY ,.,
TOP SCREENER
)tJni1nutn I yr, r>xper.
Ask for Bob S.CS.2UO
Prinllni.::
COMPOSITION
CLERK
V11r1 Typrr, he11cll1rM•r. Pl•Slt•
up. Pl'nnarx•n1 11osllion In
plant In ne"1Y formed
del)hr'tn1rnL 2 ro 4 }TS. PX·
perlrrw~.
DOCUMENTOR
1 DIVISION OF AM
2921 South Oaimli>r
,l;f1nla A11a <71•11 516-:&;1
PllODUCTION C.'ONTROL
P EH.TI:C offer" pt:'mlnllCl'lt
employn1<>nt , p11\d \'8c11tkins
aflrr G 1f'lonths. plu11 onr "''"'k 1111kl rln11' off u t
01risrn1t111. Mn1P11ny piud
llf4'. hosri1tal, 1' u r go I ca I
n1c<lleal 11.nd denial bc'nelllil
E:xr.,..ll<>nt w o r k l n g ron·
dit1on~ ruvl gro\\•th poti>n·
tial.
2nd & 3rd shifts. 7 paid holi·
1!11yic, vacation po.y, s1ti<
!eove. EXJJt'r. preferred. but
not n~. Parle L ido
Flagst11 p Convait"8(."('l'lt Cen·
EXPEDITER ' ' This job wlll entf11l p1'1'>· I
r11J('t 10n shortai.:~ follhwul'J •
and J»H1.'I <"Xpcdltln'C. Should 1 be l:imlli11r l'"ilh f'ICClron1cs 1
pr(ld uct Ion con trol. ~finimum 1 y('llr f'XJ:lf'rit'nce ~
in fJrot"luction expcdlllng· 1
di~pa1 chiflj; N'qUircd. Apply
or submit rc1JUme to:
'" 466 F1a¢lip Rd .• NB ..,_..,...
~UJ'5CS RN-LYN-AIDE PERT EC
Al'SINF.SS SYSTE~IS
PERSONNEL AGENCY insurance.
4262 Campus ·or., ~· N .. B. Apply pef"90f1nel dept.
Sal•ry comrnentu-
r•te with e xperience. Learn All Phnses Of Our Distribution Business.
Sec"y/RE Legal to S650 Equal 0PIXfl'. E~~r
Gkl Yrld'Y to W<Jl""""'lMA~C~H~IN~l:'l!S~TS~"""' i\Iatul't' Sec'y $650
ll-7 & other shifts. Top p-.1
duty pay. Imme<!. pay for
floor tlUty. Co u n I y w ir1 t•
Tn!M.'\0.11, ~ton-1''ri 9-5.
l,c!ICO!Jlle N~s Reglsrr'I',
$1 Ho!tf)llal Rd .. NB fl.D~
b)' Park Lido B ld Jot 1
612--9955, 54()..995.1.
1712 Armii:~ 1\ver1uc j
Santa A~. Culif.
An \'l'.fu[1I o l>PO rt u n I! y I
t•1n11loytr m·f 1 ·ASSEMBLERS
lf you' -.re a lady over ,25
and would like a tun JO hr
w@ek job 'Nlth a 1mn.U fun
and novelty company, pfce.se
tome and 9ee UI, 9 to 1l:30
AM. Golden's Mag'le \\1and,
946 W. 171h St., Ot.
ASSEMBLERS
Electronic -female tnllntt.
No aper', nee. tull time,
d:eys. 11.MI .. ...,._ 5*-02<1.
9UICK CASH
THROU~H A
DAILY PILOT
LSI BOOKKEEPER F/C
TO l'OO
Bookkeeping with a '1ew1 Transport These lovely oHlces k>ok out
For further informa-
tion & interview •P-
pointment, Call Per-
sonnel: on n. peaceful Newport Dynamics !!'!:."" ~J' ~'l";'".O:;~ 3131 vi. Sog•rstrom 213: 625-7341
For InfOnT1ation Call
i\londay, July 16th, 9·1:30
979-5222
979-5469
St!<;/llte shrtnd to S62S All t'OIJnr1 mn<.<hlnlst for \\"nrk
Purch/Sec'y/no $h to l600 on mold!4 &: flxture11. Need
R<'ct'pt Gen"! Ofc 10 $5.iO lmn1<:dta1e\y. F'ull or pa.rt
Cen'l Ofc 10 1525 time. Altt>r hoors ok. Top
Copy Typist l4IXl rate.
fo'ill' & 111nll Clerks S:V:AJ \\'. D. ADAl\t ('O,
Variol.i11 P·T jobs to $.).00 hr. 6.10 \\". 17th St.
CAU. TRISH HOPKINS Coi!na ~1et1a 546-6243 glamorous 11rm. Comt>MY s ent• An• LOS ANGELES has .o u to I d e '"""""tant.
Good ,,...fil>. F,. t a An Elqoal Emo pp°' tu n 11 Y FEDERAL
negotiable. A1M> fee Jobs, pioyff
Abigail Abbot p . roo n n. 'l ...... !m!!!!"!!!~!!"!'"'"'"" SAVINGS
Jl::RRJ \\o11ITTEJdORE ~tACHJNlST • GENERAL !!!~'""'""'""'""'""'""'!"~ 488 E. 17th Sl. lat IJ'.inei C;\1 To operate machlnt' shop for
HEIP Wanted Cook. Sui .. 224 ·'42·1470 Jtl'O\\ing Costa l\fesa Co.
W. I t re 11 1 • DIMYwashn-, .,. ¥ m •A,_.... e, Tools. dies, & •hort run
Ag<ncy. ZlO W, Wam!r, CUTTER o I
SI.lite ~. S.A.. 557-$122 SpCJl.'tJJwear mfl: NB. Salary An Equlll Em~:;:; tu n I y
........ ••• .. •• ..-..i. Exp'd tattle, mill, 642-J'.157, Marguarlta ?.lex· ., .. , ..
lean Rnta.ura.nl. JACK IN THE BOX IUl'face gnnder, etc.
BOOKKEEPER open --· 641-3<72. l ~'!!'!!~~'!!'!!'""'!!!!!!!!!!O:I HOMEMAKERS -do >"" Part time .2 or 3 dlyS J>er' O.ta Proces1I.. ESTABLISHED janitorial ha~ 2 hn a day'!' E&rn ex-""'·· i0i&i1ng ~70 hn. per Control CJ.rk company -."an11 good men b'8 money • nm your month, IO ha.nd>e accounts Co ... for tun time &: r-rt tlme home a.t the Nme tlme. ~-ble accounts-"•~ For lftdin& Orange ..... ta '--"' t -1n1 --,,..., .,.eo for ~bill~,_•• •'-'·· 1-~1_,,__ proctmhig ftrm. Knowlatge Per nutn("Dt-~mp .... J'''"'" , ···• ·• "I' a•""'"•·tll'•r...-· ..,. _..,. nu~ tvuR" ~...w achl Expt'rienced pttferred, bul lnlf:l'\1ew.
Blvd.,. Suite U4, Tustin. ' ~~~~ &!~~ d~a m~ not essential. Will lrain IH°'o"u"s"'EKE=°'EP=E°'R"°.-,::.,..:=--:;ol
*BREAKFAST C·OOK eicp. detlntble. Call ~ right men. Call~. hOme A 3 chlldttn, 5 days a
Expel'. Cood pa,y It hOun. or 646--7t2S for app't. or send \\1.'f:k. Own t111nsportAtion,
MWil be dean •·neat. At>-rtSUmf' to Inl~ltd Data DAILY PILOT 'J'\Jrtlerock area.. S'lt-39-12
ply in person, &irf le Sirloin, O>Tp., Box ~77. Cot:ta l\lna, 1 or 833-3893 all 6 Pr.I.
5030 w. Coast Hwy., N.S. 92611. CLASSIFIED ADS CIM1lfted, ...... 6'2·;611
tt's a bret!za •.•• aeU )'OtU' J(a\-., 10me'thlng )'OU wanl to Any de.y 11 tM BF:Sl' DAY to
Now hiring clean-cut In-Cole Instrument Cm'p.
divldual to worX l\fQTTI, :n~ Placentlll A'lle. 0 1
Lunditt, or arave-yanS. 642-3'.Jlln
During school mo. APPiy In MACHINIST T 0 0 L
pel'IOl1 ~ pm. Thtn. J!,lly ~!AKER. Day l''Of'k, Call
19~ U462 BCACh'BTW. RB. for lnterviel'', 6 • 9 P P.t ,
JANI'I'OR tor fUll time of6ce1-'-'IH~.c,:1:i:;.;.-="°"'==---cleanuF. ~tust \\'Ot'k hard k ~fi\l~r.tOTEL.
!)(? re I ab I e . Experitnct Apply EMcuUvt Suites. preferred. PleAJe contllci. 2C$) Newport Blvd., C.~f.
ICN PhannA('f!'l.l!lcals. Inc. MALE T1tlp \V&nled Ken-
2727 Campus Dr., Irvine, TI4 tuck)' F'ried Oiicktn, 693 S.
833-2500 COAst lfwy., Laguna Btll<:h. ~I opponun.lty employer Apply after 1 pm.
NURSF.S. RN & LVN, lull or
J>llrt time to \\'Urk in at·
1mcth't' con v a I !'!~ ce nt
hol!pltal. Good "'I\!:{'!{ & bene.fitl. CaJI &12-211 0. A!lk
!or l\tr. Snyder or ~pply at
J•J4j superior Ave .. NB
NL"RSE'S AIDES needt>d.
Laguna Beach nu r s In g
hOrne, can 494-8075 lor
detalls.
NURSING
LVN FOR RELIEF
MS-:l061
OB/G\'N Office -nequirt'11
back office 1tirl, alto front of~ & i.nsunlnce !'Ir!.
Pleue tend rHUmc to P .0.
Box 3992. Long lka1=h.
2 OFFICE GIRLS
NEEDED
REAL ESTATE I
SALES MANAGE R
Jt~1Je Offlcl' fll.'t'dg manager I
\\•ilh 2 ycnrs or Rt•ol F.shtle)I
l'XflCrlC'nN·. Nl'Y.•port Bench ~
Urt'8, J.::x pandlng oompe.ny. !
Excrllcnt OflJIOrt\Lnlly fo~
prof("lf~ionlll ltl'0"1h. App!yj
In eonfictrnce. $fond l'l!SUmd
to Chusified ad no. 638, c/9
Da ily P!k>t, P. 0 . Bo" 1560,1
Co:\IA ~lrN. Call(. 92626. II
REAL ESTATE
11 SALES I
FR~:A~~~~~SE ii
f"m'-J>lal'mlt>nt Sa'\.>t~. I
}'rt'f' Training Progr.un.
E'am "'hlle you loom. ,\l
Sloon 1714~ !132·~.
H.J.:. ~ALt:s:nt~S
WANT AD
642·567B Items with tall!, uae Dail.Y sell? CluaUled ads do h FOR ACTION • • • "'CA" •LLn •d0!Allon.Yn'l~l8..Y. • • Pl&nt o...t.ftlf!llL M2-56'11. \\"l!'ll ·call NOW~ ra.o11' Nffd a "Pad"T Place an ad? Oault~ Ada • · .... ~78.
RAdlO teltf)i'!One dispatch
~lu1 t be 25, llble lo drive
Apply ln Pt!rson
YE!,L6w CAB CO.
Ul6 E. 16th. Cmta ~J('9A
W&Dt -11d rtttdl.s ..• 642-5678
\Vhy not \\·ork In ihc hOHcst
n r" a H un t lnlo'llo n
Beuchl fountaln Valley, Ld
11Jt tmln l'O\I! Call Pll.R
?-.I an1ee, VJ LL A GE
REAL 1-~ATE. 96:'J..CJ67
0 DAILY PILOl
•dw«1 I J[IJJ I l~I .
'
I: .... lllll[ .._ _ ..... _ ..... _J[i]I ._,,_ I [Il] I I~! I~! ]~ ~! ... __ ..... __ . ~ .... I I
I I p WMted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M&F 710 Help '(>lanttd, M & F 710Holp Wanted, M&F 7101 AntlqUH IOO Ger ... Salo 111 MlKola.-u. 111
!o R. E. SALES Aue lion
Medical Equipment
& Supplies
Office Furniture
3 FAMILIES. M ov In 1 t
Washer & dryer, ta!Jle•.
harnps. l\lr .tole, dilhel, ptc..
ture1, ext . ladder,
clock6 mdlo, ice t.-n=am table
Ii chalrt, quilted btdlpread,
clarinet, 2 1quash raCQUetl,
lootball pants &: helmet,
large gaa pe. Uo bes ters,
handmade pottl'T)', flfPll"'
&kate1, •z 7, 111.'Ntl sprinkler,
wet-1ult, sleeves, xx small,
&.'hick !lair Dryer, waste
baskel.s. Z'.iJO Ol.'eM Blvd,
CdM, off alley.
N£\Y n.imace, 100,000 BTU,
1100. Lawn mcM't1' S15:
~led. aultt.r w/t.mp ~:
hue elect Guitar $25; 1'10\lie
camera $15: Fo t o r on camera $25: tape recorder
SIS; OOMOlC 1V $ 5 0 :
RCA \'k:tor JO" B A W,
Vl lF, UJ IF 1rarwlor TV $6$.
LacUe& ata.lnlcu R O I e X
O)'Ster \\Tiil watch. SJS.
Penn Senator aarne llah
n!Cls -New 1410, ~-Ultd
12/0 w/Jl7 Lb, hoo, $50.
Ntw 9/0 $00.. hvy glass
troUini.: rod $35. New med
hvy troll\11g rod $25., pr
ctirm rod hOldcr& $5. Tel. ,.,....,,
I •
••
• "
I " l,
" ..
t• • •• I
.~· "
• .,. r,,' • ' I
INVESTIGATE
••• the opporluolt)' l•> tl.'ll!IQj,. ..
i.te wUh laf'Wln realty ""hel-e
)'OUr efforts aix· "'1ilj.;rllLt!'ll
and rewo.n.lcd. e We otfer 1111 c->.1r11-
ordinary bonui p~-;. .,.. .. e Continuous cnonthly
Mles and l1.1ro!lnA" "on-
te1t1 e Lh,tlng ti'll'rruls and
buyer Cli<'lll.li flT/111 IS
larwin now ho1ne. 1Wb-
divl5Jons
e Con1piu1y JI/l id 1113,Jur
med ical lru>urwx:e
Optningl for h\'O tull tim~
anlnmen. S~ial pro~rrun
offered to part 1ln1e u les-
m en, FOR APPT. CALL
LOU SANGERt.1ANO. -· REAL ESTAT1'. SALES
SUCCESS CAREER
New or experlenC*d . Join the
World's largest and fastest
growing resale organ.lzatlon
with a neN:ork of over 300
officea and become a
member of our t.11lllonalre
Club. MulU-mlltion dollur
advertising program. !o"'ree
euaranteed licensing school.
Excellent sales training.
What Is your license v.·ortt1
to you? Cleek our monlhl)
bonus program which means
$$$ to you! · Ple;isc call
Virginia Jones 835-4811.
RED CARPET
Re•ltors
RECEPrIONIST/lyplst, 1~
day, 12:30 to 5:00. Irvine
Comple)[. Ansv•er phone, tne, type accurately. Call
personnel S4fHil70
RECEPTIONIST -Ll!gal office, typing, ~'UJ\8
HD!.!, 837-7UO
RESTA URANT help:
Hoetess. maitre'd. waiters,
waitresses. Phone for appl.
Cyrano's Ne'A'POrt Center,
&W-5060
SECRETARY
An lm medlete
openlnt exfth for
• secretary with •
minimum 3 yrs. ex·
perience. M u • t
type 60 wpm, take
1horthand •t SO
w pm.
Apply In P erson
Call R. R. Scott
(714) 546-8030
Ext. 153
3333 H•rbo,. Blvd.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
c
Equal Oppor. Emplo~r m/f
WE
MAY
BE
SLA VEDRIVERS!
but ...
$150 · $200 a week
cures a lot of wounds
• FANTASTIC' OPPORTUNITIES
• COfl!PANY·PAIO
TRAINING PROGRAM
Sunday, July 15 from 1 PM
Inventory moved to Jake's Auction
for convenience of Sile
lake's Auction
2722 N. Main St., Santa Ana
F ashion Lane
Partial inventory includes:
Exam tables, GYN Tables, scales. podiums,
desks, file cabinets, reception roo1n furn!·
lure: chai rs. co uches, tables, etc. and muc,h
n1 uch more!! · · ·
Inspection Sunday'9 AM to Sale tim e 1 PM
for further informat ion phone
1714) 543-4941 Secretaries
VARIAN DATA MACHINES Call MONDAY 9 -1:30 P.M. Appliances 802
has severl immediate open-fo~ R I C I D A I R E in~~ for secretaries with ex· 979-5222 or 979-5469 rcfrige1·atot·-frccier bronit', cellcnt skills (typing 00, $75
shorthand 801 and who arel!~;:"~;';;i:i~fl~!"jf,j'"i'l;f,;"i~;;:::;:"~i',;'.'~f,'j~l~~~~~~!!..~!2:~ · 247 looking Jor the oppor!Wlily Help Wanted, M & F 710 ~•-U73--.1 *
to WJe their talent with a Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W"a nted M&F7 1Q FREIGHT Danu1gc Sale on gro'A'il1g Orange Cou nt y _..:._ ____ • ----1\VADDELL & Recd, Inc:. Is new 1-lotpoint & Miirlpool
computor company. We of· SERVICE Station salesman, TELEPllONE &tit's. '''ork looking for n reccpllonist refrig ' \\•ashers I dryers,
fer: no c....:p. ncl' .. on the job fron1 your C1\\'!l hon1c. \\'lth all oUire skills, hours ~54~5--0~7'0;,c.·~~---~~ *Com....:tive pay traJriil'lg, Jtuntington A1arina 1-lighest commissions. Ex-R:::IO to 4:00. Please caU Buildj-. Material 806 r-·· ~11, 1592'1 PaL-ific Coast JX'rlcn~ not necessary. 640-'1250 for appt. Our loca· _ ·-.;1-1·"' s *Excellent benefits Hwy, ll.B. 592-910.1, apply 8 892-5184 tion: Ne\\'porl 1-~inancial • Surplus. Building
am to 5 pm ='°"===.,,-~---! Center . *Mod fa •1•t1• ,\~""'~~c.·~-~~ TELEPllONE Sales ---===--l\fATERlAL. 1000'.s of NE\V em Cl I es SEH.VJCE Stntion: 2 sall,_>s-\Vork Iro1n your hon1e. WAITRESS ITEi\rS! Doon, lumber, ply.
Please Apply In Person
f.fon-Frl 8:30 a.m-<I pm
To 11\e Personnel Dept.
Or Contact
8 . Krafka
2722 Michelson Or.
men &.: 1 gra\'eynrcl n1an. Guaranteed \\'ages, highcsl Food & cocktail, lunches & \\-:>ad, alum shceUng mold-
Top pay. Fringe bcncfih;, commissions paid. 892-5184. nibofifs. Apply in pcn;:on. ing, \\'indows, elc. '
exp pref, FuU or pan rime. TECl-INIClAN lle_nry's Restaurant, 21.22 BUILDERS SURPLUS
A&PP2!., at ShNe8H !:.'tation, l7th PERTEC orft'rs J)('mlanenl Bristol SE, Santa Ana. c. 2-106 So. ~fain St., S.A.
Irvine, · · T ESS d. I J\1011 thru Sat 10·5 employment, paid vacation \VAi R . , 1nn"r iousc t:>x-
SERVICE S111tion in Ci\!, after 6 months plus I \\'CC'k pcrienre prefe11i_•d. t.1ust be ~--'~'~'~' ~"""-''~°'~':..._ __
needs 3 nttt'nd11n1 sa.l"mien. paid time off at Christn1as, over 21. Apply, 843 \V, 19th Cameras &
Nile & Eve!!. shifts. Exp. & compnny paid life, hospi tal,1 _S_t.~C~'~'=~--~-~ E • 808
THE \\'JIOLE J[ 0 USE
GOES!
Everythlng! Old &: new
tumitut'e, a.ppU.ances. New
washer & dryer. Toy1,
original art by Flavia,
Qunkenbuah & o t he r • .
i::V1!l")'thlng goe1 Sat. & Sun.
Also Full equipped modem
oHice. new modem deskll,
equipment & supplies, 707
Acacia, CdM. 61:>-3224
f\10\llNG! Singer 1ewing
mach. v.•/cablnct $ 2 5.
Book!!, ace:.. maple bed,
slant boord, c:hllds tbl &
ch1'S, $.1. Car top carrier, ~
hair dryer, , manual
lypewritl'r. 'refrig, met.
desk, reel chr. + other
items, 18061 Buller, Irvine.
(Univeniity Parkl 5.52-8790
83l-36S8 •
SACRIFICE
A Pan8..'tOl'l'lc stereo tarie ro-
1,.'0l'dcr with 11.u1omatic re·
VCl'9C. Spc:ak1,.'11S, hood·
phone!';, lot$ of tapc:s. Bst
offer. <n4) 846-5494.
KENMORE Wuher -Dryer,
Xlnt cond. $150. Scars: Wood
Lathe 12" swing. 36" be t
~ten, bench, cUttlng tools,
$75. Xlnt cond. 1 sgl Maple
bedstead. $10. 673-8307.
400 CYCLE lite plant $30.
Heavy duty 2 kw Kohler
electric pla.nt $220. 2 kw, 12v
banery dlarger $120. AS 4
depth finder. like new $75.
536-3912.
BRAND new Encyclopedia
Brittanicaa, 307', of!. ALSO
"Never opened" Book sci,
AMals of America, 30% ott.
6'-2982.
2 BEAlITIFUL Arca rugs
8Xl0' & 3X5'. See to ap.
prccinte. 4 birch c:aptain
ba.rslools. 557-9678 o r 552.,.,..
HUGE Sulc, spool beds, wr, WHffiPOOL washer $25 Hot·
iron, chandelier, wlnut point washer never USt"(!
bkcaleS, t.bls., lamps Pew· since reconditioned $50 Anti·
tcr, brass, lots more, que steamer trunk $50
mu1>1 sell ewrything. 3CM 536-4405
Ceylon, CM. Oft Coun try I =E~LE'="'CTR=~o~N~I~C~a~Ir--cl~,-.-,,-,
Club.
NE\Y & used Items, blw TV
& st.and· nl!\\'COUCh. dinC'll<!/
4 chairs, \\'rought iron
table/6 c•hairs, elub & v.ing-
back chairs + n1uch more.
406 Tusti n. NC\\'Jl011 Hts ..
N.B. 642.S2&1.
for dust &. pollen allergy.
Like new portable floor
model cost $180 asking $75.
96H158
15' EUGEN IA $15, 5 Gal
hydrangea, azalea $5. ea.
Black pine $3. Bgnvilla $·1.
545--0797 REFRIGERATOR. good con· . dition $100. Bu i 11 ·i n COTA de Caza membership
range/oven $20. Lamps, for sale. $900. Reply P .O.
pots, pan.~. camping c:hairs. Box 278, Corona de! Mar,
& misc. Sat-Sun. from 9-3 ~Ca~. =.926~25~·~-,,---,-
pm at 2~2 -l.it.Ueton near 1 TEN Gal salt w at" r
Fair & Fairvie\v. aquarium best oft. over $1 5.
also Garrard 40B turntable
536-5731.
WE'RE NEW
COME SEE USl1
THE FERNERY
Oov.'Crs, plants, nice thinp
2905 Newport Blvd., N.B.
(next door to Grin 'N' Bier
It)
fi7S..FERN
STEREOS: Sacriflc:e Stock
Reduct.ion Sale! ?ifany a:im-
plete Stereo &. Quad S)"lrtl'ms
at ~~ tist price!! Recelvtn/
80 watts $95. Gamm1 l\lrn·
tables $35. Spookcr systems.
2 fo rthe price of one, from
$5. Hl.'ftd phone9 SJ. Tape
rlecks $30. Consoles from $75.
Quad adapters $20, Tcrma
available. 893-0001.
*AUCTION*
Ftne Furniture
& Appliances
AucUons Friday, 7'.30 e.m.
Windy's Auction Barn
2075% Newport, CM 64&.868G
Behind Tony's Blda Mat'I.
10"/o OFF
With This Ad
All furniture, appliances,
TV's, lamps, tO)'ll. clothes.
& misc. End.<1 7117. USED
USABLES, 2560 NC'11•port
Blvd., CM. Tues. thru Sat.
Manufacturer's S•l•I
Bikinis. COVCf'-UJl8, I~ &
short halten, special occas..
ion drrsses. Sat's only l!>-5.
i03 \V, 16th St .. Costa Afesa
<Corner of 16th &. SUperlorJ
RNs & LVN~
FULL & PART Tll\1E
"1&-1966
Irvine
83:1-2400, ext. 336
Ref'" rcq'd. Call for app't. qu1pment 6"2-l'l87. si.:rgical,. m"dical and den-\VAITRESS, must be exp'd.
SERVICE slalion allcndtinl,
m ust have experience. OVc:r
Ill.I benefits, Excellent \\'Ork· Fast operation, good Ups. INSTAMATIC 500
Ing t'l?nditions and growth Apply now. 111e Cottage, 562 $40. G7S-Q9.lS
pot<'nl:ial. \V. 19th St., Costa ?i1csn. ~--~~~~---
SAT & Sun 10an1-4pm, Reg.
Fisher pool lble, motor c:y-
cle parts, super-charger,
refrip;, golf equip, misc
items. 4672 Sierra Tree Ln,
Irvine. 552-9006
BLACK leather bu c: k e t ~~~ ...... ~ ... !!!!!!!!!!!!
DRIVERS smt for T-Bird. B:i~~~l 1c~~s°&. ~
electric. $Z). Alte1· 5 call ble bed w/box spring &. ROUTE SALESMEN
Large National Co. Is looking
tor permanent stable men.
• Excellent starting salary.
U Interested CaU:
714: n4-0330
SAIU.OIT seeks e x p ' d
aeamstresses & sailcutten .
642-6441 Tayk>r fl.fade Salls.
Equal Oppor. Employer 18. Apply 3190 Harbor Blvd.,
ii-:=-=~=:::~~= :-j ~C~M~,--;=-:-.,.--c--to $650 SllAh.'LEE Pr o d u c, t s • Sccrcta.ries
Cle1·k Typists
Keypunch
LcgaJ Sec
Med Fmt Ofc, P/t
Gal Friday/shrthd
!\fed Claims Exam
Receptionist
1'~inaJ1L'e ?\fgr 'Trne
Sec'y (Escrowl
$425 Makeni of Organic:
to $565 Products. l>'ood Suppl<!ments
$650 and Bc:au t y Aids.
$3.00 hr. Dlstribulorsl~ps av:Ulable.
1550 546-5632 !or mformnt1on.
$600 SN ACK Shop At!cndunt Im·
$.'i.iO med. opening for exp'd
$520 mack shop allcndn.nt in prl
Furniture 810 SR TEST \\'ANTED: Ex'p'd wig stylist.
Standard Beauly Store, 5 SOFA, lovc:seat 2 footslools,
• Point Shopping Ccn1C'r. SALE! \Vart'house packed ne,vly upholstered $ 3 50
TECHNICIAN 847-5551 Ji .B. \\'JTII FURNITURE' llC'ver-mar oval table 3 •---~~-----100 styles to choose f1'0n1 ' chairs $75 game table 4 \VIG salt'sgirls & wig stylist Living roon1s e Living room.'l chnlrs Sl:icl T\1ahogany low
Large wig Co. ne«ls key Bedrooms, dining roo1ns, box bov $50 ~172
(THIS IS A b:i~I~. Cal 966-4455 Ask for springs, n1attress, .stoves, ANT IQUE sale Fri/Sat/Sun
CHALLENGING & refrig1:t'3.tors, \\'ashers , July 13th, 14th & 15th.
\\'HO \VANTS ·ro \\'ORK7 dryers, all at great savings! Sev"ral line old clocks, INTERESTING JOB) DRIVE A CAB! REPOSSESSION CENTER \VILL test, cnlibrate. trouble CHOOSE }'Our houri;, \vork 61!1 E. 4th SI .. Santa Ana heirloo!n cut ~IRS!!, dish<'S, *' SALESMEN * New 11.coounts chit
Do )'OU take "Salesmen Tt'llcr tr ne _
wanted" ads with n irain of 1 E9Cf'OW Loon 'Procsr
salt'!' Can't say I blame you. F/C Bkkpr
to $600 club. J\tust be Z1 or olrter.
1-500+ Call &11-44.9-1 f.or appl. Tues
to $."iOO thru Sun.
to SG?fl STATION Attendcnt fo'u ll
lo S800 time, Exp'd pref. Top pay.
'·~, d . I II ..._ Daily 9 lo 1 * Sunday,,_,~ furn. "' misc, 1l2 8th St. SnuV1. an l'l'pa1r 1,.'0111puter or }'OUrsc , uo.: your O\\'n HB.
001pul 1nic1'0 film systen1s. boss. r.1cn or v.'Om('n. Can CAksl)'.le dinette set. Round
Buckgrouud in digital cir-be slightly handicapped. ta._9l~. WBlnut roiTiiica top, 1 CAMP stove. lantern, be.by
cuitry (preff'!Tilbly TTL in-N c: a I-Clean Appearance. leaf, 3 side chairs, 1 arnl, lt1e':Ji~· pingf:eng lblc, toys,
tcgratcd circuits I, pov.·c-r Vis, retired. Age 25 lo 70. go!d seal & back, also buffet ~~t~l~· 10688 M~ ~ ~ f: g I followed up a few m:yseU SaJes Sec'y S550 Chevron Slatkin, 3 O O O supplies. CRT defloclion cir· SU~plemenl your lncom~. $95 for 11\1, xlnt. 644-62S!I Glol",', FV, Sat, Son 1•5 pm ln the past. The job seldom t'ile Supc_-rvisor $500 Fuirvlev.•, C.?i1. cuits, CRT control circ:uits Drive a cnb 6 hrs or more a I ' llwd up to the claim in the NEWPORT STENO-Typisl, gen. office and M?l'VQ 1:ircuits helpful. day. Apply In person, CO!li"TEl'-IP. fum. ~ e (ri g·· GARAGE iale -So.t & Sun
routine. Full lime, l'-fon. 2 years formal training plus Ye\101\' Cab Co., 186 E. 16th wash/dry, ?ifovuig, mu~t 32:>4 \Yashington, C 0 s ta it· younelf a favor & e:c-lltersonnel Agency
plore this one. It you'd like 833 Dover Dr., N.B. thru Fri. r.lust be c;ocpcr'd. 3-5 years cxpt.•11cnce. St .. Cos\1\ f.1esa. sell, 3801 Park Green Di· ?i1esa 540-6757 Furniture ·
kl make $250 a week Im-642-3170 556-0222 For app'I. TEST \\'OMAN wanted to clean CDf..t, 644-00lO. · clothes, lots of misc, al~
STOP! Blue Lagoon Pools is small offic:e bid.It. Sunday or L.OVESEAT \V/hidea~,ay lx>d. 9X9' tent. mediately, with an eye to
much more In the future.
I 'd like to talk to you. Ir
your quallfic:atlons match
our requirements, this could
be the c:areer you've been
looking for.
Interview appointment lo-4
PM, weekdays, 586-3182.
no\\' interviewing Snll'.?!!mcn 11•P('k nltes. 6!Hm. 94 sac. $35. Liquor cabinl't,FIJRN -~-. -hot-,-,.-ho-ld_l_I_e_m_'_·
SECRETARIES/ & J\1anageni. Grow with a TECHNICIAN \VCCkdays niust see 10 appreciate. clothing, odds & ends, sink:!!,
TYPISTS con1pany that is growing & \V01\1AN, 4o or over, nccdcxl 673-7992· \VindO\l'S, table tops, etc etc.
expanding lhru Southern . . [or general office work, 3 DINING room SCI. Pecan 2327 16th SI.. NB. (Bhv.
URGENTLY NEEDED California. Blue L11goo11 REQUIRES .m1n1n1u111 or ?Ile clays a \\'eek. 54S-3'132 finish, ta ble & 6 chairs. Irvine & Tustin).
R . 1 toda k , ··~-.::::~ls~!~";'~· ~71~'-".,;;'~ .. ~"~· "'e::c· _ year exper1enc(' perrom11ng\,:c====~~=--Make offer. IG--R-A_G_E_Sa_I -----cg1s er y, 'AUT 0·1 fun ct i 0 n t es I a n d \Vooch\'ork Call 67J--Ol76 A ., c al corner of
1001TO\v! TACO BELL 1l'OublMhooling or eil•ctron!c MILL SUPERVISOR ~=;r.07"-""'-"=--62nd St & Canal, Newport
NO F'EE EVER. Nile manager, l'Ollcge SIU· digital equipment. ri111st have seasoned back-3 PC. living room set, con· Shores, nlnny H awai i a 11
SALES MANAGER TOPS JN TEJ\lPORARIES. dent p.1Un1e. no exp nee. c STOM md · prochictlon -11 t('mporary, Srotchgard<!d. articles, books & misc. Sat 818 ()rean Avr., 11.B. 536-7800 U ER ~~k. Ca~ fol' app'l: 646-~~I Like ne\v! 642-4643 & Sun. 12 to 4. c:--:l~Nkady~1=; rJ:"'f:;.J TAKING applications ror ex· Islander Yachts lalOOt-.'\r.En~,\BLE b"Old sofa, ~'UNDAY -Honda 55. lots or
Distribution Center troni her J·<.JJJ.J. 2112:0.r.t Dr. pcricnC1!d nlOldcn; & e:c· SERVICE 777 \V. 17Ui St., Cl\1 • SO mi,::·~:; ~asonable baby equip. chair~. t'X-
homt>. Superviae .~ supply .-f:, pericnced t'arpenlers. A11ply creyclc, sofa, w c i g ht s ,
=.ess;: ii:in~"~~ l·Mm. am.. w.1m in~ICS69,!l1yrrcreHfs TECHNICIAN j ~ ';'j.1"'~~.:;I"~. if,"/. :V"",.1ng. appH..,,,..,.
opportunity. Call 11,fni, Pai.1 .,....,...,~"""""""""""i•iiiiii..i-.ii;;ii;;iiliiiiiiiiii I . Mwch9lldiM J& tension & pads. $50. 96S-6009 motorcycle, party clothing.
t.enon at n-4 : 826-3260. Sc t TirE expansion of U.e prod-l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii::.~ * COUCll & W\'ESF..AT much misc., 8-17-7452. 16612
Excellent ;:i~. Pn'fcr JEMPQ'S uct suppcu1 d('JliU1mcn1l l brand 1nt'\\', bolh f968-or S150. IAJe ia Ln., HB. Salesladies banking expcorience. S/H. has crcaled openings for Antiques 800 Usual Y home, 7910. LIVrNG room, bdrm. family
l\1atun! v.vmen w.tth e:icpcr· Typing required. X 1 n I D
1
A J bl technicians lo p er form.I----------COUCH & chair $20., coffee rm& S fu1~~tt.!":,·,,__alV91? misc:. S.1t
ience m r.ten's fum!Mii1g5 & ~lacy & benefit•. C.Ontac:t •ia • • Q • rliagnO!;.is anrl repair of da ta COLLECT'OR's It cm table $30.. Firt'SCl"een $.5.. un :> • ....,.. 1sta Roma,
Sports \Vear. Full timt'. ?\tr. Carrico for ap. processing syslcms and primitive art, NI g e r i an Dinette $30. 53&-1260 Newport Beach
Con1:'&ct f..lr . 1-'lelMtter poinlmenl. :>17-7191 sub-systen1s. Alodern equip-)'oruba Door, 50x::IJ Inches, WHITE gold Prov. dressing lewelry 815
HOELSCHER'S The Bank or ~itornia, An NOW Orange Cou nty's n\081 nicnt and facilities 11s \\'ell SlOOJ. 615-7001 lable $25., Chair SlO., d<'sk
South Coast Plaza. • Equal opportunny employer progrC'SSlve ,l!r. lnnovntivc. as ?Jmpan1rr:_gaid tic1. ncfits ANTIQUE settee c a r v e d$35 ·=·-"='-~""~'~· -----SECRETARY Part Time Temporary HC!'lp SctVil·e await qua u~i .. -u app ic~nts. \\'OOd h'3.mc, h<!autlful tab--
Sa.le ~I CounMlor B.~~ings1Hpe~~~~1-e~~: ~docs.ffers i!. ~.;~~n.' unT:.~:1~ ~n ~~a:"~1~l~~~':vt~1-n~·'~· -'~"~·1_6_16 __ ~---A~sI.I Sol9! 1Ydo~~3,"°'1""00. '~'.e~~ ·~., and diversity and have l to "C" Roll lop desk tlCCds" ·~·~··~·~~·~·~-==:·;_~-U you are Interested in a cellenl salary & benefits. time saving oppo11.untly for .., ,,206 ~
• GENEROUS •
• REWARD•
c:areer ln the employment Contact J\1r. Carrico for ap-skilled . . . . . . 2 years digili\l cxpcrlcncc 1~'0rk. 64-.i T\VO 7' \\·edgc,1·ood blul.!
profession, we \\'ill train you polnlmcnL 547-7191 TYPISTS please apply. 1644 A!i!Kl Ave., C?.f. velvet sofas, $150 ea.113:i·3380 For return or any in·
to \ntervteiv, 8 c r c en , The Bank of <:alifornin, An E • • s;..1ALL, darling nat top c°'c....64<).=~-=~· ------rorn1alion leading to return
evaulate & counsel potential Equal Opportunity Emplo)'·er BOOKKEEPERS ng1neer1ng m<'tal and \\'OOrl antique LUXURIOUS living a rid of a gold four leaf clover
e-mployees for Joe.al, na-SECRETARY KEYPUNCH lntnk. $35. 54~ bedroom furniture, as nc1v, pin, a pprox. 2 inches in
tlonal A lnternatlonnl co'll. Fl'C paid. Good typing & \\'ho i1·11nl digniri<-1\ g. TECHNICIAN Appliances 802 niovlng 492-5181. ~:~~~ ~~jnie:: e !1~d.
Benefits lnc:lude ma Jo r ......... hand c•• put yoo ... stimulating. Ioog or ~hot1 •-'-'----------\LARGE rouch, has shcphet•d 1 1 ed/holl/llf I /pd "'"'' • .... <v 1· gold ock<! (was on chain), m ens · vaca-\\'Ork in this prestl~ posi. tt'nn 11ss1gnn1en!s ·rt'\\' lt.1!\.1t:DJATE opcninA" for FREtGJ-IT DA?\1AGED casters, good condi!i()n. approx.lhcsizeof anickt:>l, ~n & ~if~'.r. ~~isp~ li()!l 1\-i lh top f\'B company. d:iys. hrouple "'~~~d or !ew trchnil'ian \\'ilh di~lal in· FLOOR & \VAREl-IOUSF. &!~. 2465-A-Elrlen , Cl\1 insc:ribed In script, Fl.A.
Dennis Personnel Agency of ExperienC't' in aerospaet-en-n1()nl i; • you rn.-.;1 <'~ Now tergrnl('fl circuit ho a rd CLEARANCE BLUE couch, 71 7 ft. l'oun1 These are deeply treuured
Irvine. ~ Aiichelson Dr. glncering dcp't. a plus, Start you c:in. ba ck g r o u n d · Perform \\'a..<;hers, dryers, refrig· cushions, good t'Ondition $6.i. family mementos & the loss
$600. Also fe,,> jobs, Call APPLY BY PHONE hrt'ad-boordini: tln(I roin-crators f1'('('7.et'!I, vacuun1s, 675-8285 is irttplac:eabll'.!, PLEASE. SALES: Per.iona!e womllll Gloria Gray 54()..6(65 Const poll('n\-lcvrl l1'0u bleshootln1: TV's, bl1\TimO\\'C'I'! & rarp('!. ,;:;,;;,::=:::-=-~---PLEASE help if you have
who enjoys being w/people. al Per!!onnCl As:encf. 2i90 APPL y · BY PHONE uncl chl'rk out computer Reduc:hon to $100. DRE:XF:I~ 42" china cloSC"t. any information _ &12-3589
P/time \\'Orie, flexible hrs. llarbor Blvd., C?i'I. APPLY BY PHONE pcri.phe,ral e q u i Jl m ~ n t . St•ars. Roebuck & ComJXiny beautifully carved Italian. 'Eves .. & weekends. Time-Life Book!'!, locations Duln!s include lab testing or i\drims ftl r.tagnolia almost new, $27;). 644-7344. in new s. Coast Vill•><•e & in Call TEt.l'PO'S OUit'l' at cnrrill«'rin< protot""" 000 . Be h ~ TISJ 2 COUCHES good d •=11 SPOON RINGS S le r 11 n g. ·~ SECRETARIES :H0-14j() & Let u• kno\\' ·-o· ~..-.s Huntington ac ""~-1 ' con '..,.,. Hand d C aA .. I Lion Country Safari. l,ho11e mfth1IC'n1u1('.f' of dOC'!Jmc n· pair: dayhcd, cxc cond $50.. ma e. a .... -u ot of 00.
!\ton & Tues only 12 noon to VOLT 'A'hat yoor !iklll!I nn-. No nt'«I lat Ion. Shouh1 hrive \\'Orlting ?i!A YTAG ::iulo wash.er & JtRB 586-1214, .Jl,,llssion VicJO· All go for SlSO finn. 4 p.m. 837-1582 lo ('()me in pt'f'S)nnlly ·until kllO\ilNI~·· or TTL-DTL rlryrr $65 each. fo"r1dg. au!o 54~2372 lnstent P e rsonnel \\'e have lhe 'jw;t right' spol logic ci rcuit in addition to \vasher ~'lO. _f'rce dc.llvcry, 9' BEIGE sof11-exlnt cond. I Mi'i-a~c~h~i~ne-~----~8~16
12" RADIAL arm M"w, new,
never connected w/tablc, $275. !l68-6009
SALES Girl for ladics·n1en!i Tempor-.iry Ser'Vi!:t-for JOU! genera! e!cclronics. RC'· p iar. 841 ·Slla S.16-8672 $100. Gold lt'Rf coffee table · 1
llporls wear & I en n Is :1848 Cnmpus Dr., Suite l06 Your tln1(' l!I \'aluablc. Don't quircs at least 2 years of Rent Washers/Dryers $50. Call Sun 646-3&i2 ~~tngc!i!,51Ge~~~ In C~~'. Ne\l'PQrt Beach ~741 wruite it. lnvr~t Ir \\'IS<'ly \\'\!h l\l'!Plicahl" t•xpcrience 11 n d $2. \Vk . l'"u\I malnt. BEAUT. gold leaf tables, J.
J.;qt1a[ ()µpor. Employer Ten1po at hi hourly ratc!i SS two yenr5 ('(!ucatlon<U elcc-* """ """' * la,....e egg shape: 1 small hours open, prefer ng· ,,.,,,..U\/~ . .,.
Miscellaneous 111 greu:lvc .)"OUll.lt lnrly il·i1Hn~ --SECRE-TARY -NEVER A FEE llT TE!\1PO Ironies tmck.i.'l'Ound bcynnd J..'.E"N'!ORE El .,_1 O round. $35 both. 5Sl~5001.
t T T H 1 high !IChool. • . ~ " ec e rycr, B 00' o accept. respondhillty. ENGINEERING empo 1mporary e p Ai)plv Or ~ 6 1110• old. Pcrfc:ct con-* EDR .. 1 sct, louns:e Ow.nee 101' advrint1•1111·nt, i·. l\n\gtil rlilion. $210 or best offer chah·•. desk, lamps. etc:. All ffiVJNE Coa.~t Country Club
apply in pe_rson: 5[i6...8276. Frt• JX!hl. Grow1ng NC\\'})Orl (7141 !>~O.S340 !)68....0l('Il In good condition. 6·12...S.">11. Golf membenhip for sale.
SALESJ\1AN dcs!I'(' Sec. for lirfU:h firm. PilKt t'IXPt"rit:>nf.'t? TYPIST APPL! C Ge Salt 812 $1000. Ph: 675-3428. In nrrospu('t' n. plus. $!Ari PERT EC R 1-: C 0 ND. · AN ES rege \ "=~"C~""'="---llte ottic.1 work In H.B. .,,N\ II I Jo"· C I l)('livcrcd -i{UUl'. Ounlap',i •QUALITY • Rell.red ok. 2 to :\ hour!! 1:.er .rwv. 1 :<o'! re ..,.,, ftl 1:::!15 Ne'A'J)Ort, O f 548-11$0 BLOCK Sal£>. A.It. Eden Cir. * J\1ULC!t & TOP SOIL•
dft.Y, 2 to 3 day~ rier wk. Lindi\ IWy 5'1Q..G005, Coostl\I REPRO BUS N . ., S _. oU NC'whope & \Varner. FV. 58&-6930 Hours open, 91.»-1766 Aft fi. l'<"r91nn"l Aircncy, 2790 !far. , I E,,,,., · \':S1 EiiofS KENii.IOryE ('IN'!. rlij•C'f', 2 rum. Appllant'C!I, ciolhlng ~=~=':0::,:0::"----hol' Blvd., CM. 1711 2 Arm!itrong AV('nUe ycnr$, Xl111 rot1cl. $7:>. bab II o. 1 S NEW ORIENTJ\L RUGS SALESMAN, S1eel nulc Die """"°=-;-;~-~---1'1\nlri Ann. Cit.tit. * 9GJ-16fi7 *' v enl!I ""'l -. un. Var\ou1 llltc11.
Need full or 11art t lmc SF..C.·Bookkccper for men· Immediate openings Irvine lndulftrl:\l Complex CHAIRS, bed&, book 11, 613-5822
salesman to sell ~lrt:!I nJIC! v.'on1cn~ clothi"JC s Io re. exist for 2 repro tyn.. an tq\lftl op p or t u n It~ PRl Pa11.y "~· ""'v t"ro~l l clothes, tools. more-. Ex. ---~==cc.. __ _ cutting Adle!! for ON111~e ~cner:1.1 ofT!c;e In O.f. 8yp. ,.. employer ~~frig. Xlnt condtt:lan. cond. June 2.\-24. 289 Ogle AQUARJU?ifS, 2-85 gallons
County plant. 714_541>--3368 lnii-. rlll-tAllon, bookkeeping, lsts In our PMubllca· St. Apt. c . Of. w0!!1_ard..,~ .~b~r_ &
rlc., prcfC'r agg r essive tions Dept. u S t N y GAFF'ERS & Sattl dbl ..... .._ •• m ...... ~. _.. .. ,...,. SALESMAN youni.: lady willfnit to accepl have experience with URGE n bllln ~ oven, :r)' J c~~~ng:Sa.1~u!1 ~.1 ~ LEAVING State, must tell
3M Authorized Dealer mpon!!lhllUy. Sa.Jary open • Compose r & IBM .. cond. $10 o/b/o. 552--0607. Park Cret"'fl Dr., CdM, howiehold tumltutt + 90me S~M PllOrM' fill' l'ippt. ~. E1:ecutlve. NEE DE D \YASHF.R \Vhlrl pool, like644 ·:.;:..-09""'10~. ~----~--antiquem. 84&-2'1?6
S I ESLAOV ... Sl';CTtET.\RY. E:ccfol!C'ftt CIP. tK'W. Delu;c model, copper '."': 10 VF;NOING Mach, 6 on A~ ' e:q> "• fnr het· ponun1ty \\'1th lnnrl dl'\'f'I· Apply In P erson * ~92$) * r.tOVlNG -Household ltema, locatJon first $D> takel It
ter ready 10 'A'f'ar Xlnl oiim('nl compuny fo r m:uurc Typists, furnlturt', misc. Sat &. Sun. * 847--6947 * • ~'Orkliyr cond. 673-2990_. _ exp'd r .. 'Crt:utive Secretary 3333 H arbor Blvd. GAS Dry<!r, ~·orb pcrft'ct s.;.&S VolRD. River Circle, =~.,,.:~==-=---
SECRETARY l\/!llrnnc: 1te«>untl11R: !'.'.kill!! Clerk Typist & S25. You pick up. lCreenbrook) F.V. ~l~. TNOIAN Collection kn' SAie.
Cl't'al \•Arlcty 111')!~1. he In· ~nd rt'SUrnt! to Ad. No. 398. Costa Mesa, C•llf. * ~= * GAR.ACE SAie 430 Via U do rup Ka~IMf •So.nd J){llnl·
volm1 Jn all MJK'('ts ol n.-tll tn c11~ o! DaUy Pilot. P.O. Repro·Tvpists K5"5'ionr. "u t nm a 1 1 c Nord 1t 10 .ii. Sunday only ngs, 536-4.584. c~uuc field. S11hlJ")' tl'I $700 Bolf 1&60, Co"1A l\-1csn, Calif. VOLT w11$htr $50. Cnll Le : July 1Sth. ANT1Qll'E furn. & dlsh~s &
Call Kuy \\l ni.:. M().fi(f.IO, frl626 Instant P e ,.sonnel Sll--7122 a.f!C'r 6 r .11,1. GARAGE &ill'. f'llrnltun• It other tv'>u'lcllold Item!.
Coa511'1 Pcr11onm•I Aj(cflt.")', Secr1t1ry/Executlve 1-,..11Pl'•"•l"Y N•i'\]('P ·mp lv:uHf'tlt diM"·n1hrr, odd! & encis. 2373 Snnta ~'\--3!11 All. 7 .P,"°M:...__
2700 llnrbor Ul~I.. J\1 Exp'd. Renl 1'AIAH? & Mon· \'I J-t Ciuni•u' l)i'., S\ilh· lflti 'f'ortabl<'. Xlnt conrf. Ana. Cl'\t il.15113 SURFBOARDS
SEC. 1 g:trl t1ff1ce, Uu1 book· ~1."mttll Company !Jome Newro1·1 U.·1u-l1 r,.u;...1741 * 673-2823 * l\10VING! Joke box, king X1nt A new cond. 6'·7'6''. $-40.
keeping &: l)'plnir exp. I Orfk't' l-luntlna'ton Uetcl\, 1'Jqunl Opp0r. 1 .. mployer fo'or thl'll lll,!TT\ unfl~r $50. try 1111.e OOd, triple dtts~r & Sf.}.JtYJ. • * ~Tl lO '* 113: m.8978. Equal 0 1n)l1r. Emplorq rn/I I ~~~~~~~~~"'!IJ'.!!""~""~"~"~>..!P~lnt~htr~.--_:..' much more! 962-4611. CLAS.IIlFIED will eel! tu
•
S46-907G mattress, 2 night lamps $50.
WANT to have old Syrocco wall mir r or
ncwspapel's recycled. Tell w/n1atching sconces $30. 2
us '"here to take them bar stools $5. Also misc.
MS-2706 eves. pleces. '67 Olds Cutlass
REFRIGERATOR I g $650. 839--3905
Coldspot Frostle~. Tm·
macu1ale. 2 good bikes $25.
eN, 492-74.54.
To Size 50!
SIZE 34-'0 I In, 11f ,..i .... 11f,.."T'-
THE DRESS DIVIDED by
different oolors and textures
c:rcates a jumper look! Sew
long or short version of this
yoong, sparkling fashkln in
polyester or wool lmit.
Printed Pattern 9 S 4 1 :
\Vomen'a Sizes 34, 36, 38, «>.
42, 44 ' 46, 48, 50.
Printed Pattem 9 3 4 7 :
\Vomcn'• Sizc:s 34, 36, 38, 40,
42, 44, 46, 48. so.
SEVE?fn•PtVtr. CENTS
f.or each pattern -add 25
ctinlt for each pattern for
Air fl.tall and Special HanCll·
Ing: olhenvlMI thtrd<laH
delivt'f')' will take thtt-e
weeks or more. Send to
Marian lotartin, the OAil..Y
PJLOT, 442, Pattern 'Dtpt.,
Zl2 Wert 18th St., New
York, N.Y. 10011. Pr1nt
NAM!l, ADDRF.88 wllh
fJP, SIZE and 8TVLF.
NUM~R.
St'£ MORE Q ui c k
1i'A!lhk>ns and choo9e Ont'
P'lttem frte f'rom our
Sprlnt;·Summfft' Catalog. All
S~! Only !'IOc.
INSTANT SE\YlNG J)()()I\ sew today, \\'ear tofllOTT(lw.
11 . INSTANT PAS fl!ON
BOOK lfunc_lred1 o t
fMhlon facts. St .•
HOSPITAL bed, gd
xlnt matlrl!'sS. $8.'i.
*-~797-*-
"°""·
Everywhere Tops!
7047
tyA6.&~
The more tops the menier
tashlon's ta v or It e
team,\'Orkl
Tv.in tops are quick to knit
of sport yam in an
ea sy-tCH"emember pattern
stitch -just knit, purl. Trim
wtth viv\d or contrut colon.
Pattern 7047: Sizes 8-18 ind.
8EVENTY•Yl\'l'l CENTS
for each pattern -add 25
cents for each pattern for
Air ?.fall and Special Handl-
ing: otherwise third-class
delivery will take thrff
"'eeks or more. Send to
Allc:e Brooks, the DAILY
PILOT, 105. Needlecraft
Dept., Box 163, Old Chel1ea
Slatkin, New York, N.Y.
lOOll. Print N-me. Adclreu,
Zlp. P-ttem Nmnber.
N EED L ECRAFr °72!
Cl'Ochet, knit, etc. Tree diftdlonl, 50c.
llllfli•l' Macnme Boot.
Buie, fancy knota, pat·
ttms. n .oo.
·--·~--t..am i>Y plctunti Pal· tuna. 11 .&l.
OJmplt!!Ce 1--Olfl 9'oll
.. rnont than 100 IMa
$1.00.
Complete ........ --.. Sl.00.
141 t11f()I R• lloek-• 50c. ftoolt or 11 rrt.e ,,...,.._
50t:,
Quilt Booll I -lS Pfllttms.
5tlo.
Mt1Mlllm Qilftt Boot t ..
'i<lc.
llnlrt• hrr TfMlllJ'• Livi"' •
U beautiful palt.rna. 50c,
r
S11nd11y, July 15, JQ7l. DAILY PILOT D 11.
[ •
1
" •• I~ I ..... I~ I ---I~ I ...c-r.=-l~I ,,, ... -liMhcel~~~~ .. ~·--~~ ... ~::::~.~,;.1 !TV~. ~R;lld;i;o,•H;IF;l,;;;;;~.~ .. '~D;o;tt----~;'54; loot>. S.11 909 CydH, BlkH,
1~1-I~~[ ._._ ... _ .... __,J§J I __ .. JI?] I ·~ .. ·M~· 1§1
Auto Servi«, Part• 949 V1ns 963 ~;;;;;;;;;~!
Stereo ----------1 Scooten 925 3 >IOT Pink & whit• ""• e PUPPY WORLD e LIKE NEW _______ _.:;;
throw nia•. 1·~1.2: conic:.r SACRIFI cupbol.rd. b'pje ICl"t't'I\, en• CE Chlhua.hua.t, American &;. 21 rr. CUPPt:R titARJNE 5...-..iway lik•
lop• crate. 711 Udo Park " Ptu1ruionlc slt>rtO tape re-klmo ISplltl fltt Bulls T. IJ&ilboar. J'u.11 Rt or aa.Uii. ,.. ... _
Dr •• APt. A, ).fOM!l Apts., l'O!'dH' whh automatM: re-CUp Poodle1'. GrMt of.nc. inc.ludln; aux. J>O'l.'t':r, Ille Ridden only i SN!10n by N.B. Vf'tle. Uses Ampex 71-li Cerman Shepherd BuU Ter-jackett, IMC. Uk" nev.> t4n· Oruu'ly Bed<ti:r, Ram• quick
PERSIAN Nas.. Scars Combo
ookr 'IV, fltft', radio. Kim.
ba'll (lano. Din nn tbl &:
chrs. Some furn, 833 \\'.
Stevena ·~· S.A. 545-8:164
T7 GAL. aquarlunt. Stand
Ooresccnt lllbt. filler, cilent
giant pump, heater. Priced
bek>w "·holesale, S300 for
all. 557-4960
CO?.fPLETE k't or auto
mechanic hand 1ools +
Jl(l\\'ef' New, $3(0). invcsl<'d,
Sl2l0 or best oHer. 54:>-2322
all 6
DFCORA TOR ha.~ 185 yards
nu Ute gold shag pl\l.5h
carpet, 170 yrds nJStv
orange. Remnants ~1
or 6-12-2253
PVT pty must sell orig,
Picasso, Dall. 1'1oU, Nl'lman
and other graphics. Dealers
\\·elcome. ~9:>
reebl and tapes, lnl.:lu<k!s 3 ~. Coc.il:apoo. tOO MIXED dem wheicl trailer. Tht. IJtt <:hang~ huh, MIJl>l1r.d sprock. ~. 2 atl'1W &Pl.-aktts, PUPS! l Stud St'-n1cc ~IOllt litUe boat ill pnitenUy ctw and leut dwlacs. Best
heatll)honcs, 15 lft-n!C'Or'ded Bteiedlr. OPEN E v E s : dodcr!d: at a inp, ., no ot everytht,... la~ and blank l'CC':ls • au c5.lccl7-507f:,:-c_· ~===--probiem rttett. J\.tUS"l' SEU. S1200 equ1prncnt Is brand new. -; "IN"'-·~ .. ~,......,., Ai&i.ng $275. "r make otter. SAVE A tlOAIELESS PET " ;><> ,.....,ne on'o·lo •.J·
(714) !MS-5494 Calm GcrmM 9lortharr, KITE No. It:m • NO\\' $500. ,.:.;.:.:;__::_:::;:::o~· -----sweet Da1malla n. Both well All n t tac h c d equip,
A PANASONIC llen."O tape mannered & housebroken. Yt>lk>w/white. Xlnt cond.
recorder \\'Ith automatic AKC male Welmaraner, 613-.8478 NEWPORT
IMPORTS reverse. Uees Ampex 'n~ obedience tTalned. 494-485.1; 1 SL~E~t~.J<~.-l-7'-Sall--boa-t-, -,-Int ~-~ ~ i=rs~ "5.l<-J2'l8~~;,_~~-~-~-cootl. Fully "'luipped, alps 2, headphones, 15 pre-recorded FEMALE Cocker Spaniel vt'ry sea \\l'.lrth,.v. 1'1us1 sell. 3100 IV ~---tapes and blank reels _ All puppy. Reg le good ~t offer. S30-877'Z • '-"""llo•· H\\')',, N.8 .
equlpmont is brand l'll!w. pedigree, 12\\iks 0 I d · ALLIONE 641·940S
Asking $250. c.n4) S.16--5494. H.owiebroken & xlnt disposi-RACING SABOTS P.tUST sell _c11 : 1972 Suzuki
lion. Only to good home. Umited swn produ Uo TS _'Z!IJ. 2050 mt. like nt'\Y,
RENT TO OWi(
TV'S & STEREO
SlOO. 49-1-8615 . mer c n. asking $S50 or ~ offer.
At. A.lhOJl(', 613-0512. AIM '73 Suzuki 1'S ~. only
S10
BEAUTT.nJL.L Y nW'ked %
Germ. Shep. % Husky, 7
\lies old pups $10. 580
ltamilton. 01
SREGOR AKC G ern1 an No Credit Check•No Deposit Shepherds. Beaut. healtl\y
f'rel" Deliv<"ry -Free Repair pups -Rare colors. Tt'nns.
1'1ontl1ly Rentals Available l _ 527-493L
Open Eves. 5544:3,_,4~414444 I :,icv-O:E,;l:O::MO:A""R"'A"N=E"Rc-=PU~P=s.
KITE ~16 • ne\I' sail, boat 730 mi., &ho\\TOOn\ new.
cm-er, racing rigging. ?.t1nt ask'g S925 or lx'!IT oner.
cond. $650. or bst ofr. {213> 691-8881 alt 6:30.
S1>-<i<'>63 BICYCLE SALE
~LUP.tBIA :W, Perk I n s NE\\I 10 Sl"EED ITALf1\N
d1e8'll pedestal steering, 9 BIC\'Cl.J-:S $69.95. Be1tch w:ltich~, LoAded \11/xtras. Bk:ycles, 81); E. Balboa
S25,000. 84&-0061 Blvd., 67'",,.11.82. Authoritt.'d
Motor Homes
S.le/Ren t 940
$6895
PACE
ARROW .,
TIOGA
BASE rRICE
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
CREVIER
BMW
--------Aulos, lmportlld 970
\"'\\"S & lniJV>rt.!I R("lx:dn .. I 173 Newporter Olnella
lt<"~iabl1• l(UBnmh'\....:J Surfer
BUI & Par, ,\UIOtllOll\'l' St'')' \\J1h Ulag \\'h1 '1.'l>1. \\.,lo•
--~5.)7-668='~---Cl\ ul 1'u'L'll. earpo:lo; und
'Gj V\\' K<a.;:--Con11)lc11• lrunl l>iU\t·h.~I. ~1110li• v, 101~'",
end I< mt.:: ptlrts 11 .. s i.n 11'(' I~. 11i11k, duw-th'.
• 962,..Q38 111 ,\utcnnanc tnn:Mi., \'.Joi. on 11
l)u(lgv 01.ti&i!I. 1 \'!llID.l'Ji
Antiques/Cl1ssic1 953 $4895
BEST AT
THE BEACH
CA !JI LL.AC 10CQr.; V 'T, t"'ull
l\t-Acr, Aul•I Cllnlf1te Con·
l"il. A1'.l/f>.,\I. 912 BIV,
S'bl'J5, Hl:J\tll l:\U'OltTS,
1:n1 I\'. C<il 1 .. 1 111way,
1932 PACKARD 4dr ~ i;1d\· fllU~ ' x 1111•1 II· J'l,('\o;J)On, fil~lllfi
mmuit.s, 1'\.111!1 v1•1')' \\'t"I.\ (ull Sa.4.66 per mo. J A<;UA!t 'TO.'\!\";, A•r OJnd.
cl8"ic.Sz.?:i0,GJS-l<ll:) :bJ•. uo..n, 66 1110. l111~h 1>. Strl:. .• \~111-·p,1 1 s,V
l'rk-t• Sj:!IJ.llJ, !)tJ•·l'n.JI Ha1ho. <Miil llN~. s:iro!;,
RecrptionAI 1>a>n11;111 1111.~ W';i:1.00 n1>.Ac11 1~1 P1)1rr . .:. 1200 '''·
Vlthicles 956 A.l'.R. IU.8!\, <1 n11 .. r 111\\.1~. ;... ,, "' 1, u r 1 ,
EXPLORER t.l:µ>4fi: • • '71 DODGE
Camper
Conversion
\'•·S. Auto Tran~, ll \d~•.
Ht·alf'r. Po\1•rr ~h"t•1•111~.
P'l.l\\'Cr Br11kcli, li~ihlJl•· h•p,
SIO\'t', JlOt'ln pott l. It ,. hox,
ch·. R~·nlly nk.,;• 1Ul!li)ZPl
$4595
O F SAAB A T THE BEACH
HUNT INGTON j S:ll,·i. l..1·11 .. 1111:-
BEACH I S.:n k"<' H1 ·ot11l<t
I' '11 l:k'<11•h Hh·d. ~t!,'il{l l AL F A-ROM E O
-
Jll':\Tl:->lil'ON Hf \1 ·11 AT T H E BEACH
!'>:.th"' 1 .. ·.1~1111.:
S.·1'\'\1~· H 1·11ull ~ • • '70 FORD 1 Ton :'llEl{('J-:1)1'::' :tltl"L w. Air Curul.. B"lh ·r,1p.,, !"\'\\
V C ltiid1.jJ ~. B "" k •' r an am p e r ''"''t'L\11s\\. r J n :i Go,
', .~.1l1·/'u:::.r1i~J1;~Jl.~:. •Ul~'.ll'.:~:-:; :~.~;;~~''i11~~'.~ '.lJ~'1.'~~\' 11~ r \~':
I 11 • a1n1~·r: r.:1r1;:1•r111or, l).L)-6'M)li.
hunk' •:t..&~BSQ 1 -BLUE chip Stan1p books,
$2.50 each.
552-7250
BUYING okl dolls or dol.I
parts, dating 'befOl-e 1940
any type any cond., 543-7366.
TWO round trip tickm to
HA W All-discount-one or
both. EIC3.ll0r 646-3493.
* Summer Speclo1I * 6 wk&, ~P line, Rebuilt~Picture Tube 830-4.158
$87.50--.21" or 25'' Color
* 2 YEAR \VARRANT¥
lns!allation Available
Rice's Television ServiCe
formerly f\1esa North Center
1 Bick S. of Baker 54!Hi002
open 9-5 (6 days )
14' HOBIE CAT NISHIKl dcalC'r. $ ·;1 JAC.UAH '.\:.I ti, J ;~ul1°1i,
YOU h.n.ve to sec lo ap-2095 llul'I') lur lh1.; •H"-.'. t:.32UBC 1
Sa les-Servi c• Leising
208 W. I st St ..
Santa Ana w/trailer.
Call 64.5-3467 P'CCialC '69 Hondo 350, 11"1 835 3171 t:AIJILLAC'-,," l'I•'-ll<'V . CAL-25, , hull no. un actual mlla Sa\Tifice ar • ,\ulo Cll.u1utc Control. LA11-ENG.LISH Bulldog, female,
pet quality. Lo...es children.
?.1ust have good home. $50.
979-5841
Sparkllng cond. Soper clean, $550. (TI4) ~79 after 6 BEACH HUNTIN 1l:.t1 Hoof, ,\~11 ~·r-.11~1e1't'O. owner, 644-0048. • pn1, l\fisak>n Viejo
3
GJON X;"1."Ji'lli. SI~!};,, l!l<A :II 1:\1· NEW '7 Viva M ini • l'Ol<TS. 1<.\)0 \\'. C"••·1 KlTE 651, b!Ut' hull with Kawasaki Thr" Ch I Pl h ""' trail $450 Motor Home ry• er ymout BEA lli\\ay, N••\111Cw1 , 111;1-(i11);
er. fi73_9070 ~~~~;l\1~~ 4~00tm:;;. Fully $(·If Cont1tillC<I u1 th Si~l B"J.:ACll liL~l~~l&l CH L\IUSTANG---;-ti7 l ;TA, Auto SPERTI 8\Jn lamp cosl $70
nu, will sell to bst. o[f. xlnt
cond. 615-9303.
DALMATION -2 maJe pups,
1 li\•er. sire & dam both
champions. Show potential.
8ffi -947-5918
10' FIBERGLASS sailing Cail 545--710-1 (days l rangt>, ov<'fl, douhlC' sink. 1'raTL'I., P . Si r).:'... J{ndiu.
dinghy. Good rood. $JOO.,-;c5.5=7 __ 7~461,:::·~~-----fiu al y,tzecls, Oii a I Ton llUNTl:\'CTON Bi':ACll Chryiler Plymouth N;•"' Tit'\'"J, TF!JtiO, Sl..39Zi.
Mi1cello1neous
Wanted 820
ADl\1.IRAL 24" color TV.
lnstnt play. UH.F-VHI" cruil.
S150. f\lust see to 11.ppr.
640-8786
"A"-""°" ·~ Do<~c Chassis and niu··h. • • Hihf,\•Br..:.\Cl l lll.111. li!'.:,\Cll U\I POHTS, 1:ru \V.
H.r... 8s6 ~ ]973, 350 CC t'ourllonda, 2 I \•""l ,. __ -tll N ntuc 1n1of"('.1""", -.1;,>nr;:1 ; .. 10.:,1C-I Ulil.'>"t way. c "'11 or1 , :.;.::::.;::.:_ _____ _:::: •KITE NO. 380• mos old, like new. n\ake or-$659S HI ';..'TJ)l{;·rrJ;..' Br:,\c·u 615-61~
BEAUT. Console 23" Color
TV. w/stereo, A.i\1.n1 &
phono. t.-Iaple cabinet $250.
675-2613.
APPY Gelding "'/papers. 11.·ith dolly and 2 sails & ex-re1-. Ai~D lfM:i9 Alfa Ronk'f'! 1 -So 1 1: Id 6 tras. $455. 6&3912 Spydcr, xlnt cond.. 111uJ>t 11 u~ ta x & tu-• • • • ,\l.f.'A RO!\ll::o nt th C" ~-PIECE rattan couch. Al~
pair night stands for an·
tiquing and set 4 \\'ooden
chairs, Bentwood type or '!
536--3645
..!::: : :> yrs. ~ .. .;...1 hands, C IT"IARAN ,
72 14
. "I scU 642-3924 Toni, between $95.61 per mo. Hf.:ACH '72 B••rina Denws i;vvu JUffiJ>C1' • .,...,.,. w/tack. 1 nJ.• . . .... nt 8_11 A~f 20'.41 Down. s~ nto. Cash 1:21 .~('vt'r R\•g:ls1ert'd, S3i95
83M
0
737 S ~'JS~ 6or bcsl offer. ,;;;70~T:=;R:;IU;;',;-:1;;;P°'H""650~. -o1-oa-r~b. price $7057.7_0. [)(of('rr~>1l 1 · '69 WEEK·N-DER 7 2 Dodge Su rfer Va n-"11.
TEAC 4010 SL 1 Inch reel, 2
reel tape recorder Bl Dil'('C·
tiona.I. auto ~ make
ofr. 968-4614.
H RSE HOEING 14 000 . Xl t cond E.: Pay1nC'nI1 PriL't' S9-1-12.7S. Self Contained v.s, ,\uromuut', rarp••trd nnd ·11; (;Jt;LJA sr1t1i~·r CT.
&: trimming. Call 642-8291 1~~~7~Ar1~,:L, ~ le~cd :~ 1';;.t t'nd. 's1~k A.P.REj'~i.ORER c p;1n1·lt .. I, IOI\ m 1Ji";\£f•, Oil(' $~~ .. ·:i.1 H:ullo, TN ~;·L16, 'VANTED to buy, like rte\\'
furniture & lamps, nice &
reasonable 644-4687
Aft 6. etc. $590. 4M-ms8 • cover. parts avail, S750. 642-8670. am per 0_1\:1w•r. 11Ul~ likt• 111....,·, \212· -1;7' 1~PID EH , n cl s 1 t' r ,
REG, Quarter Mare. 6 -•. .67 OF ·11 · k II f ~' 1\' Ill
Show l La , · LllJO 14 ... /-'l•r 2 ... ,, TRIUf\1PH 000 CC , \\ 1 l Jat· s, l\'i1 u r 11 . aypuncl, N1•1y H:1dinl.s,
Wanted: Sch1vin11
Lil-Tiger. Reasonable!
$90. Color TV antenna, used 2
n10. S.10.
prospec" guna, ,,nu· Good .. •~d_l: .;'.,,.; Scrambler. Exe. run. cond.. HUNTINGTON 1·errigera1or, tollc>c fSr-1· ~"· $2995 O::l,.\!<U $169;, 494-3397, e...es. .,., s. con I ion .JOJV, only 3..'«lll ini. Blue book BEACH ~i97j 111•1!1 ll1.'t s, lM.· 'b9 SPIDEi~ It cl i; t <' r. Regist~red Appy 5 yrs. ~ 5-10-2003 $545, Asking 5'195. 499-178.1 ISSOl Bearh Blvd. 8·12-ilSO.'l $1395 $69.01 per mo. A1'-f1 F l\l. t'u1·l 1nJ1....:ho11.
experienced rider $400, ISLANDER ~. flbergl~";<l, 1972 KA\VASAKI l7S cc. Dirt llUNTINGTON" BF.ACll ~~y • /)Q11·n for •IS 11111. ('11,h 1 ti~IIFR. S~:.. t!!~~~ri: [i 642-1Ta9 alter 6 p.n1. genqa.,. & spinnaker, Evin & Trail only. Xlnt rond. & MOTOR HOMES Pn·~· lt)o.' 11\..'I ,..:,. J11• $3\7'l' iO !
0
69 CTV Coup<'. l.Jlndau
846-1932 Eves/\Veekends I s Livestock 8$8 OB. s,::.soo. 64Ht2lll extras. Only 825 miles. $450. O..•f1•1Tt"tl 1.:1yn11.111 pr1t'C" Ho .. r. A~1/t'L\1, 69Q 11~·R.
Call 646-8308. * 642-8109 *
F,.. to You ;o;.:..:;:;_;:;:;;;_ ___ _:::; CORONADO 15 s a i Ibo a 1 or best oiler. 96l-5115 Apollo, i~aceseuer, Ba r o ~· HUNTINGTON J:B IS.Q'! . .\I'll l'.Lf.I. S~'/95 W~Db'tk:. tce26n.~gc>&" 1t•9~ '--------' RHODE ls. n!ds, \\'hite 1..eg. i w/trailer. Great day sailer . HARLEY 74. 49 Panh•ad, JamlJOre<>, Robinhood . EXPLORER B~:AC1 1 1 ~1POHTS, lM ,V, ~..--o:u '""' ...___ I G I $900 842-9267 \Ye've got 'eom nt OF C\i;aist Hi'A'11y, N t• "'po r I •
frames rea!lOna.hle. 962_7887 uv111 tt;ns. d. ayers S2.50 . · chopped w/custon1 n10lding KEN O BEAC 6<:r&l06
J Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 I :~-~~-55~·~2-~7306~-~~~~~ 2'2 CATALINA & NE\VPORT & paint. xlnt meeh cond. D N H HUNBTEIANCGHTON 1,,,, . .,· a 1 ,1, ... ,_:,\('It. PATENTED aulo accesso1')1 f\fOORING. S2500. $1800 or hst. offl.'. 557-4603 MOTOR HOMES • " ,. "' Need financial partner or \VANTED: Good home tor Call 6fa-7158 ,,970 HONO,\ •~ CB, ex· iwoi 11 1 ll 'ti7 l.kt•tlf•. r.ruhb1 •r <lr1u11:e. investor. (213) 64S-4071 full .~ al [ ]~ -'-' ......., Chrysle r Plymouth ""' •''"' 1 l\'rl. s.12 'l..'iQ:l Htt d 10. UUN~1. gnJ\\IJl neulo:> ....... n1 e loets W t,L Sail boat, 12' Ko-II•, lend-• lm·k•. P" 11 - b a .. k 707 N. rtRrbor S.A !IU~ ·11~('1'0:-.1 "F \('II * WANTED G Seal · t 5· t ...... EquipmMt ... ""-' .. 554-«nl' . 16661 BEAt'll BL\'D. ----'-'.....!.. ~ ·• _ 'fiX SU='IJ{(X">F Hi-:F:fl.J>:. : rand.tattier T poi~ a ia~esc cca : · Fast. A-1 condition. handleban:, xlnt cond. 9 """\ 012-0ti3I ''"'-I"l '7" ~JIX'F' v' •1• • 1 I -n-·• \'••11,,... 11,, ,, ,. 0
Clock, must be in working nme"' a ectionate. ant S.100. 540-6338 lcO'"'~""''-""'""=~~~~--~ e SAL~S e lflJ:.l'flNC:TON BEAflf v 1~1.000 ~U~i;. ~in; ~-h~!i~'. \\'\v~IGSO. "• '
order. 846-li061.. take lo apt. 644-0089. · KITE w/dolly, boat & m115.!I '73 '\'01'1BAT Afaverick e SERVICE e • • • \\ln!C' Til'l'lt P&l'll"lll'd. $3,:,00, '£9 Bt.111.i-;. C 1 11 I:" r
Office Furniture/ AKC German S h e Ph er d. Boats, General 900 covers. Can be seen No. 634. shocks custoni chantber Cn ll 962--0701 f\l~tullic, \'111yl Interior.
Equip. 824 Fem~le 3 rs· spayed, dholl;. SCR BYC. 213-286--3189 P.P.'s fast and reliahle xlnt • RENTALS • . 6 6 c H' Evy v tin .~OA600 E' C ret' n
Vi n y I \VHOLE OFFICE GOES! ~:1~ watch 0 g · ·AM-LETS ' 32' COLUMBIA racing Rloop, cond., must sell 5.16-2779 (i6 C.lS Je<-p V..(i. Hubs, AA1-F~l-lapc stcf'C(I, crpt~. ~l«taU~c~ ·~~:~·lo,
Fully eqtiipped modern office. sips 4, $4700. '71 HARLEY o avid s 0 n EXPLORER o\·erdlivc. CR-PA. TB-RR. paDCllcd, runs great, Sl.395. Interlflr, 4:i7 AVH
New, modem desks, equip-~~n;eed;e;~ie 1~18; ANSWERS *846-3445• Sportstcr >.'Lit 7300 mi, OF Gales 4:&.'I Po,,...,. r -1..o k . 61~. Bi:ACH l~tl'O HTS, 1200 \\',
ment & supplies. 7 0 7 Reg & Xlnt P e d i gr c e. 1-IOBrE CAT ]4, e"-tr.l llC\v S1525. or lx.'St off e r . HUNTINGTON BEACH Sll'\00. 5...1\6-46!17 '69 FORD Van . .w/..,,ill(lo\\·n. Coast. 111..,,•ny, Newport,
A · CdM 675-mi 494-8675 sail, Trlr ""xtra \\'heel. l c0'4"-~7J66~~-~L8==~~~-~ DUNE Buggy -bod~-. t'mtine, 6 cylindt'r slick, xlnt ~ns G1;Hl4(l;_ cacia, · Rancor-Became -'Vbaler 49-1-2982 '72 BULTAC'O Alpina, xlnt I8S()l Beacl\ Blvd. 842-8803 t.rnns, all pa11s. N~1ls 10 l)(' n1i . 4-1.lm mi, Sl!OO or rn;1
IBM Executive model C fac-FREE kittens; 1 jet blk -Mishap -Boyish -Willow 10. t.lONTGOMERY Sail, cond. S700. ·71 Bultaco HUNTINQTON BEACH a.s..;cmhlcd. K iO t>r bes1 f\f· oftr. :-i:·~>-!027.:=o~--""~~-.
torf rebuilt carbon ribbon w/whitc diamond on throat, -'''HOL.E YEAR like new , cover, trailer, sti,erpa. .fast, dependable, l9.i l FORD School Bus. ntctl. fer. 002-mL 'G.S Cl!l>:vY \lun. R/1-1. Gou!I S:~" Pri. Pty. S350. 5.'"~ ~~er gray, spirited. I! maxlmun1 W\Cn1ploymcnt $350.16~187 or 6~2SOO $1:iD. 642-2749. si1.c, r22:, custom hit info t• I Br:HGL.ASS cluncbUhSY (.'On1li11•in. $121'.(). After ti pni •
• :i -; insurance laws bcu:lmc a \\'ay SABOT .721; SUPER Clean Triuinph l'Ompil_ scH rontaincd ~1oior body $50. r~Kt-lf.129.
EXEC s\vvl chrs Sl5/S25. FREE 4 beautiful kittC'ns, of life 1n America, lhc re-n.. · 650 5 spd trans 6 .. ext frnc lfome. Hot & cold running 5.16-"..iO:i& r67-00DG'"E~--~S~~---.n-"~0.~,~,~,,-,,. Sec cl:irs $8124. Desks tigers; 1 spayed 2 yr old cipients will be able to gel .-.,rfect rond. Fully equip. . . -. . \\'<lier. toilet. ski\1•r, !Ul'l'l'O, 'u n
$2)/!JQ. Pierce Ent. 867 \V 19 reniale cat, &42-6493 pa.id for a 'VllOLE YEAR .~· VENTURECall 5G-58'.X> :~ ~l~x~z:.M~ i;,oo mi. etc. Excel cone! lhru out. ~S~po.;.;_rt~•~·~R~a;;c~e;,;;"~od~s;-'9~5C9l ~~~Sl~·IOO=~o[~,.~-~~o~l~k~r~. ~
CM 642-3408. wt!hout v.U'king. ""'" Cat, 15', BOYS 10 ""' al new pa.int. erij( & tires. Trll· AMPHICAT ·-~ ~-li POODLE puppies. 6 wks most nu I · •1 t -OODG Pi1no1/0rg1ns 826 old. Call BOAT Space Hardw~ Sale, fully rigged le trailer. $625. • · Y unique. "ust see o ap-'11 f. \\'inrlow Vru1, 318
[ll'arh Jh1tp1111!i f f 1 " 11 , • .,.,_.,
,.,...,,, •' oL• •I t.4'> &<\. •
AU 'A R0?.1t.:O -S.\.\B in
Nt.:\\'PORT
AUSTIN HEALEY
644-4227 2 days only July 20th le 21st, 4'J3..6019 , Center pull brk, alL'\: brk prec. 714 -4!»-8960 "·1th till·lr.iik.-r, ~U or lra1I\• VS._ auto. ,slct'ps 1, xlnl cond,
F 0 L 8 3 ---· handles, 21" frame, c. Itoh. 1~ o· --· s I I f $27•i0 aft ' 646-"""S A u~1N H I '57 l m •1 ree rgan essons am to pm, '"""uy nu •I4' Hobie Cat* S75. 832-8569 :11.~ IM.'O\'crt:r """ unc ia or l'enl enn1p1:r or sn1all · ' · · ~ " .~.• '· C'lt ~·y , ...........,x
FE. 'Ngl"l' kitten & niother I 1 .~F='""=',__,=_,,-,--I 'I I II I k · A •-f h -• stock. no reasonabe of(r. Sacrifice $595. Call 548-5659 1,72 Tnn•Pll 500 0 no or on1es or rcnr , mn c travct trnill'r. A S750 va.luC"! uto Leasing 964 .-,.,r1es. per ct•! me!C . couu.,
\\•Ill h£'lp pay spaying ctiar-turned down, cash only. no 13, FJBERG 1v1>1 aytona rcscrvn.lions for Summer 552-8046 $600. or oHr. 612-8069
As Long As You Likel i;cs. 583-4177. checks. Parking lot, Yankee . LASS racer. SlOO cash down. take OYer now. PhOnc l'otiss Bennet al ~-~_::c:_:_;_:__c_ __ ~I DISCOUNT 1'1a rk 10-?\Tark 11i l '66 AU!\"TIN SPRITE
FREE TO YOU Yncht 2724 S. Grand Ave., comp. racing equip. 3 yrs paymts, 4g.1-3-129 Bob Longprt' P o n: i a c , Trucks 962 "B .. ll(niliof'l syslerns savt'"' I :XI 1 WiO
Non-players &. players "'el-5 KrITENS, 8 'VKS. S.A. on Dyer Rd. o~d, Xlnt cond. $39;j S75--l725 TRJU?.fPl-l custm BoMi. '70 892-0051 or 636-2500. milC'AS..:e, plugs points, in· I · nt ~~IJ ·
come to attend Tuesday -~~•~919-4848~'==~•=--,-~ 16 IT. Dory Boat w/l8 HP 22, SWING Keel, trlrbl. IOR eng, Wrry cond. ~1ust see '63, ~· CONDOR ..,1010r '71 INJERNAJIQNAL stalls 1•ardly, 64 1-~•lf.n ----'===-----I
night al 7:SO PM. \Ve \\'ant BLACK 5 months old male Evinrude motor-Complete. ~sJ;: ~ 4, slip &Yail. to appr. 551-4629 aft 6:30. llome, full~ st:U cont., e ir Autos Wanted 968 BMW
everyone to learn to play miniature poodle. Fins shot!!, Includes all equipment. Call Hondi 35C).4 low mi corxl. 115 volt ge n., recent SCOUT
the organ! All materials pci-i;onality 648-6492. 646--2220. * * * SABOT -READY * S40-1.301 or 's.w.2393 ; IYl'Jtor 1\·ork, 2 nu rear llre~. TOP LEASE A 1973 ~~~i~~Mch • in C'h"""e. FREE to you. Beltuliful part-17' OP.fC F.G. Tri·hull. OMC [ TO SA!CLttl! 1~· .,,.,.6 1970 BULTACO 12>-S ES6300I Tu. 217?!,,La7 .. ~~ Vista Dr., DOLLAR BA VAR IA ~.. An!.,'Ora kitten.<;., 7 wks old, 88 hp. J.O. co\'C'r, Vanson <H<r•V"I • Xlnt .... nd ,.,...,., ._ 1 [f · ro. ~ .,,,.. .t \\'hrel OrivC", Auio Tran.s., "
Phone 642·2851 mlile. 580 Hamilton, 0'1 trlr & equip. Sound cond. GEP.fICO 13 fl Mini Sail. ...... ·..,,..,.,or .,.,s 0 er. * FOR s..-uc: 23' Chas.sis \\'11rre11 lluh, ll.:lOO n\111.'ll. PAID GOOD
COAST MUSIC S1400. 642-4025 Seldom used. Good con-*Call 833-ll7S* mount camper s c I r · c (l n· $3195 S ELECTION OF
N Bl d Cuddlesome Kitten1 KA\VASAKI Tl s·~ e\\'J)Ort v . at Harbor 5. Fibc...,lruis dln .. hy. dit:ion. $315. Ca11 673-2483. 1ree, ......,; 'TI; tained. \"Cl')' good cond. IMMEDIATELY Costa l\lesa 540-7620 ... ..., • •,OOOorig miles; Clean. Gail ~1026 USED BMW's
SUMMER SPECIALS
$40 or best offer. Boats, Shps/lJocks 910 5.57-7461/C\tark, 495-4001 1,---------FOR ALL "iJ BA \11\RIA Den,., Call 6#-4309. t.;11vl TON Dod ge 21· mini 'i'.i :))1)'2
• Convert yoUr piano to a I~ 15~' BOAT Deep Vee. Glass SLIP, at 407 E as I ·12 Yamaha 250 Enduro motor .home, Joi"' ini's. FOREIGN ·71 ~2
player, attach. $375. Pttl end....... "L, ov-'---1 & lr"'I-S400 or Edgewater, Balboa. Up to Xlnt cond. $650. Xtras! Loads of xtras, like r-.e\V. .6, ·~.·
• Altec audit. spkr cabs J i:.iiiiimmmmm;· ~r"I~ "' UIR1 ""'•• 32· long, 10' wide. SlOO pcrl;;;c--c=""''"?.&-C:""='.':';---c-~ 833--0186. CARS 'ii~J j;;x) \\'/15" and hOrn, pr $400. c"""='c.:0:::":.:'o:.'·~-=::'°'=1---mo. <114) 52:>-1153 days. '70 HONDA Cl.175. Lo mi, J Llh."E ... SHE DON'T WE ARE IN 'ti7 2000
e Schober Consolctte Qrgnn 850 Boats/Mllrine (213) 697-13$ eves $350. Consider smaller cycle '71 f"ULl..Y CONTA.INED 3100 \\·. Coo . ..i l·h1•)'., N".B. D ESPERATE NEED CREVIER BMW ~ii price sr;,o.1P:..•::'c::':..• ..:G:.:•:.:•;;•::.'::•I:.__..;._ Equip. 904 • &r x 2D' SLTP * in trade, 644-1033 n.ooo llli 642-9405
e Small 4BR Pipe Organ SIA~tESE kitten. male. 12 Avail. Aug. lst. Llclo Area '72 HONDA 500 CC. 4 cyl. P~'}~ fl',,,v 71 SPORTS CUSTOM O F G OOD, CLEAN S.111-.; • ~·n'i<."I' • l.1.'<'!ling
21).• \\'. l!it ~, .. S.inla Ana
835-3171 S2T;;i0 \\'ks $20. J\1iniature t· black 18 HP John!lOn, outboard, * Call : 645-2720 * 4,000 mi. extras incl, must .,..,....., FOREIGN CAR S
• Coosonatta Church 011:an poodl 2 $20 Shot nss. 5',; J-rP Evinrude, U45. SLIP #~ .. An• • 65' Pow•r ·"'::.::"-'~!13-6385""'""'=~~---• New Lu.xu~ l..1 FETE\1 l::S Super shl\J'fl, 4 spd, rail & TOP DOLLAR-PAID AGO peddle S1~ c, nlo. · s. Both good cond. 5'18-4934 '"' ..., ,..., 'J Co h,.aler. Nt'\\' 12 x 16.5 litts. NEWPORT ORGANS . 54!}-4282 or Sa.ii. Nev.'J)Ort Bay, 1969 BULTACO. 360cc. 1968 23·25'. Im1nac. Sips 6 ·· m-s27oo. or 1,....-"1 vrtrr. F OR OR NOT! ORANGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST \VHITE doves $2 each baby NEW Swan auto radio direc-6'5-8990. Ka"'-·asa.ki l75cc Good cond. tortably", n.ir, gen, stereo, * 892-IS3'2 ,,. Call .. 1· ·~lll\<• 1n '" !il'&.' u~. N~~!~~ ~'f;,Jo Parakeetii SJ each king ~~~er;~ $600. will llBo~•!!'!:'·~Sfpee~d~&~S~k:'.i_'.9~1!_!1Jiii963-:f,i'~I!>14iij,'iii<'l<ii'-<Y;--;;:;;;; pvt oWTD'. 838--0900, TLL'ltin '69 EL Caniino Jj()-. -,-~,IC-I, NEWPORT 0 P igrons SI each 842-ii25.1 I: 1970 SUZUKI 9'.l CC trail 19TI 20' 'Vinncbago coach air, t'i\I ,\:0.1, p s, JI h. IMPORTS
ORGAN SALE Cats 852 Boats, Power q, 906 FIBERGLASS, 14' ski boat, bike, excellent condition. O.a! Scout $6,500 968-71}19. posi.tnic, Pill!Ui s 1 (' t· l
IV. II .,. ~ . _ _, 55 hp, trlr, $650. or Ix-st. -968::,;-9073=:_· --~---Tr1>'loro, T rove• 9'5 ,..•,·at-$I650 own" ur tier l'aclory ,.uttJori"'..., SIA,IESE K'tt R PERFECT Bay "Putter" 10' 1058 Ave. Cannckl, So SC. -'70 HO R 70 ~ ~.,g .,.:,;,, . ~· r Sale on many models. Other ' 1 ens, e g · G'-••••, 10 llP E·' .. -~... 13 NOA T AIL . .rto"-J04'J
31011 \\". Crmsr Jh\)' .. : ... ~;.
642-9405
I ho·-St d s . "' ..... ., .. u"""' 492-81 . """50 '"!LES LIKE NE\" 15' ARISTOCRAT. Benu1ir111 brancbl alBo on sn.le, priced "'' 8 .1 "!36-.m er v 1 c e tront steer trailer, $300. •J 1•1 • '" from $295. Avru . ;i.. eves. 2-IOO Holiday Rd. N 8 . 16' SK[ boat, :m Chevy -&. e 645-Snn e condition * Re.frii:<'racor.
Wallichs Music City :D;.:0Jo:'------.::8::S4 .5-18--&500~~-=1==--,--,-,-~~ Trailer. xlnt cone!, Sl300 or KA\VASAKI 90. Dirt bike * Range & Ovk en * Sle<>Pil :-: best offer. 675-816.1 xtras _fast. niust sell, $19S. Six, * Sin . * :'.O gal.
Sooth c.oast ·Plaza 540-2830 15' FRBLGS ush/skl boat. 17 ~ 1 boa kl •--,00 -\\'Hier Tank. *' l~<"ling AFGHAN Pups AKC. Xlnt All access. includ. radio. r '· n rd 11 ..,.,.,! ., uo.>-ll57 Jacks, * E-Z Lin llllch
GU Pedigree . ?.lust see these Botton\ paint, tilt trailer. Inch Olds engine. S1700 or '69 HONDA 96. dirt bike, • Trailer ~loving Dolly,
LBRAi'lSEN Par a go n beautit>K, term.1 av a i I . $700. E\'es 673-6207. hcst offer. 962-9829 l'C'bu.ilt eng., S75. il'l('luded. * ~firTors In· organ, so 11 d tnmsistor. r.31-42-W · .,_ chimes, blt/ln Lesl.le drav; . 18' GLASPAR Seafa.ir Sedan. 16' 93 hp Evinrude, Trai .. ·r, * 8-16-Slll * duded, -GRJ<;AT FUS
bars. rhythm piano Sl.875. SAINT BERNARD A KC 120 hp, IO. radio, bait tank, ~ xlnt oond. Sll9.>. e ·71 HUSKY 400 CA:O.IPJNG -EXCELL.t:NT
Pr1.. prty 49-1-3353 494-Jro>. female, 11,I yrs. old, $50. full covers. S249.5. Or trade 1 ~~~~~~~~~~,1 ~~N~"~'"'g'i,";"";:I~, :xl~n:t ~co~nd~.'F C'OSDITION -Sl350. Needs loving home. for sail boat. 962-22'73 $725/offer. O-l+-4239 --~-•-><_·~~-'""~--*---STOREY & Oark console * 536-573'.I * piano • S395. 24451 Corta -~-''--""°''-"'_;:.~-25' TROJAN, only 170 hrs. 11-1 ·n 1-IONDA CB-175, like J\IOTORCYCLE CAAIPING
Cresta Drive, EI Toro. Call L.A$RA.OOR pups. Yellow, Sips 3. Galley, head, stern T,.......utHln new. $300. ENTHUSIASTS
8374239. AK£.0 ~811'!.. !~~!~~all C'O\'t'n. PtiY, prty, 673-1M9.1 ;;;;;;;;;~~~,j1iff~•~644<285~~t~*~OO,;;j Tent trller, reinforced, for 3
Grand Plano, ebony, _,_....,,,"""' ~ 17' FIBERGLASS l/0, V-8, '70 PDl.'TON MX. xlnt oond, ~~?torc)-d~ ~ e ~ p '* 7•
Lyon-Healy. S.f50 AJ\C SHELTlE PUPS trlr, convert top. tarp, f'ast. & rcllable vutanc. • lOOkups,
• 673-324T * Sable&: "'hite sharp. Sl7SO. 644-<lUl. Co1mper1, S.le/Rent '20 * &tl-1970 * Cabana, gd cond. 830-!B98 * 557-7869 • (.1.JST. 'T2 Lark. "tod. &IX 12 Sportlnt Goods 8 30 C TAYLOR CRAPl' 24' l..RG Gcmlop camper to fit '721~ TRltn.tPH. 650. custom fully l!Clf cont, ,...,..led. cust SA1'10YEO puppies. AK 454 CHEVY mini truck c 0 mp 1 et e delight. 2,000 ml, Bc9t of· b' 5 .. .-h k 8\Yks, • females w/shots. * ~3 .. ·~-~~ * f 4, .. ,, •• ~ stor. ca 1nctA, ·\I~ r !I, SHOTGUN ITIIACA-600-0U
Skeet, beaut. cond. $235.
M6-5525 -A1 '
~ "' ,J.-,;r1u.u w/rctrig, sink, !ltnve, lrg. er, ~ duel 111org, LTG holllet & s73 each. 645-0053. 18' GLJ\SPAR cabin cruiser, bed &, storage, $350 or offel.'. ·n HONDA 350 rei:c. x1r..i1. <:lean. 11--12-4.'~'l-1
ST. BERNARD A.K.C. 18 lots of xrtas lncldln!C 18hp &12-C&i l Xlnt cond., rail be.fon.> 5 pm. GILES traV(i. .-,.ucr 26' foot
mo. sable, fcmo.le Jlood with J~ 0 /8 S12-~•1 < ER "" /. A • ~ ~·3 • "" kids, $175 call ~3430. "''ruion · '"' CAnlP -'w Chev. ~2 ton, "t "1:>";;J;~ 4 11.'he<'I t>lcc. !:Irks. air C'Orifl.
24' CABIN on tnller, J?:lass 1pcc!d tran!I, " rear end, nu '71 HODAKA 11118. super rat fully seH t·onouncd, many "rn.t. h'l\de origin a I DAl..AL\TTAN _ p~lcs S5 over \\'OOd, t/0, $2250. shock#, nu 8-ply tire.-, air, ~ pi5tons. Reed valves, 2 extras. 97W189 ~~~ ~~~gn1e;:s ::::. r~·~a~d~"o""""'°O,,=·~""'~-~Sl-._ci._t 89.'-2634 Ft . c3b O\'er Open Road carb, 552-7902 ,67 Nl.l\tROD Tr:ot Tntlk..1'. t~ 5.3&-iio &16-l-12.1 l4' !iCJ-IJADA glass Mi boat SUOJ 84.7-6.514 ·70 HUSKY 36().8 spd . Xlnt Sips 6. Stove \\'/O\'Cn. J-:lec.
Swaps
DACHSHUNDS. miniature, 75 hp. Evim•ude. Amer. Ult \VE rent Cabo\.-e.r Campen. eo116!Uon. Lo pt1ce of $.j()(], pun1p. Pflv. Ply, S89j.
TV, RMllo, HIFi, AKC, shot.$, red: black & lrlr. s1000. 979-5073 P.lesa Qi.mper SaJes 2036 67r1658. SAA-1822
1
_.;S.;.ter:.:.;00:.;;._ ____ ..;8..;36..; 1--'18:::":_·_:;538-mi:::.,::;.:c:._ ____ Bo.ts, Rent/Chllrt'r 908 Harbor Blvd. CM. 646-100'l l'-",1"'H'°O~N°'o=-A-7'=50~.-,~.ooo=-m-;-1,-s AlltSTREAAt-JT Si>lf con-
• • AKC Yorkshire Tenier SELF-<.'Cmtained CABOVER Include$ $a00. In extru 1a1ncd. Incl hitch &. brake RCA. ZtnJlh & Sylvania con-Puppies. Stud .erv aVllll . CAM.PER on Dodge "31.8." $1500. au1h 61>2563 ' irl S1500 r 1
IOle A component stereos 549-lMl Qt' ~i-0016 PRINCE OIARTERS, Ltd. Bargain! MS-50CJQ b m_~79 ' r m .
dABCtaStlcaJCo)y r<duTV"<I ... , ,-. •'·· * DARUNG Co.U. ...... ~ (Or. Gilbert P. Prince') '71 vw CArt1PER. Al\f-nt, Mo lie Homes 935 I llor .... Powf'r--and A.itbotlt list! ·72 Sl\uta, zr. 11lrt'J>!1 •I, ~u 8 r 0 0 lrhun:t" HWltington AKC 7 .... -ee~. 2-tlable, l ·lrl. ngs Wide bed, clellll, gOOd cond., SO ·F'T. )fayflo-.--'t'r w/ce.bana. conta lnr.-d a~·nl..., full ha
Beach, 96&-.tm 846-«248 =:.;i: "Put your boat to S'1,3SO. 49'1-2376 On Udo Penln., 100 fl. from ~of 1:0.p. ~~ '
~N Com T.V. COD-COLDEN Re l l' I eve l'. 64:>.7786 Cycles. BlkHt bft.y. &l4-2'l!il After 5 Pf\ot. '69 AVION 31. AC. StPIW
eolt'. G8rmrd turntablr., f/AI.:.£~ t~a,1~· champ. P. 0 . Box 84• Scooters 925 Aulor Homes tape l)'~I. Cpt t.hruout. ~Int.
AM/FM, ra(llo, Medtt.tr· llne . .....,.-.. 61S-e9tS N~'PO"I Bc:h !m&l Si le /R ent MO cond. 548'-7~
rancan style. M50. call SNOWBALI.S.lftd 11mo)'td ,_.., .......... ~ .... --'tli TJUUP.!Plt TIOOR. 15,0CO _;:;:.:;:.:..;.:;:.:;o;_~ _ _:;;: T ii Utlllt ~1
83(1-.1247 pupplea. 5 wka. old, no CHARTER Jr KETCH m1. dlronw-lratnt> pJus ex· z;· EXECUTIVE m o Io r ro1 ers, Y ~
STEREO Tape ~r. paper?. sal. C..U &C.™8. ''TIOGA'' lnlt. $600 -64.J..«S;Jl ~ ror "'nt. 1-'ull,y ~If TRAtt.t::R. Hee\-)' Duty. all
Concord. lofodel 1§.1. JWtl 10 Slr.F.LTtES. AKC rq:. lh&dcd Coas!Al • Othlhot1 IAlllnd • '72 KA\\-'ASAKI ~ If" ~lned. &l,.,Zlj() l tctl, TM(lem. 4 '\\1M!tl
Rffl. 195,. 494-6969 Nble A while, wormed Ir. Cruliing. Xlnt m.tc-J. DAily Xlnt Cond. $850 or bt11t offer. "13 OPEN Road w/extru. brakr!l. 5JC9x2. !161-76!l7
COLOR TV RCA Dtllt.Xie 81)1)11. 49.>&TJ, or \\.'(!(O:kly. Chet Se.IJlbury 6-ls-l~T-t Priv. Jllll'ty. l\101'0HCYCLE 3 rail lmllcr
ooneole all~ 1Ubtl $65 ot i ._ "Yt:ltow PaaH°' O( TI. 61:>-SM-1 Ol' 1'lop, l)o.'C Daily P1Jot 'Vant Ads have __ _.:*:;5.11::;-«l"'-'31!"-•:___ lltoil
best oti~. se..:z.m clualned •••. G-1)..5671. • 316, &!boo J4la.t'1iJ. bartall'll pkft. Neecl a "Pad"? P lace an adJ 260 lbl·er. C~I.
·-=L C1\.\fl NO SS 3X, ""\\ \\'t~ 1'1\\0 Trlf' DQLl.,\P. S.ollv.~~~r1'.},:.~~ICU~:.·LIL~.AESI'(I\~G
brlles, paf n1. ~hoek s . f'fJ R TOI' 1 ·,..:~:i> C.:A!tS ·~ .,_..., I:" "
clutc·h. upholstery, 1nu1w.c: II your l'k r 1s e)(!r,1 ~·t«an. ROY CARVER, Inc.
675-4'52 st<e U• r1rtt i".'1 r-;. li!Jt St.
'72 CH.EV ~~ T flickup p/i; IJ,\L:l::lt Bl'JCJ< / C<>:oct11 i'lle~a 546-44'1~
aut(l, r11ag11, h\')' illy ~quip'. '.!'.12.'"1 lh1rbor ~lvrl .
&hell , 12.000 mi, ,1111 roncl. OKia .'-!1•s;i fli11 2."'f(l l
l"hlsle :JIG-62f31 RI! :ipm l ~TPOltTS "',\:".IF:D
•56 OlEV 18' Van, '63 eng. C)r:\n;tr l o11nry·s
Runs good. Tandem v.•hls. TOP S BliY":r. I 11ancled & Insulated $800. Bii.i. ~I AX ~.Y ·ri 1YOTJ\
557-3305. 18S!ll Be-fl.ch Bl1
'59 OODGI-:: % tun pickup. v. fl . B~i,..h Ph. ii.1; S.\ij
S, 1 spet'd, aux. 1ank. \\"E 1-n;Y
loolho:'l, step bun1po:r. Nl"eds l.\IJ'flHTEll ,\l,;Tn . ..;
tin>s, S500. 53f.....11169 BESrPRICES P AID!
·69 l 'ORD VII, t::m Supi·r Dean Lewis Imports
VBJI Camper. P, U tr<idc. l\J66 ll:~rhflr c· :\I.
:;.1:;.,121:; . 6¥1-!J~~
TOP CASH *El. C1\.,llNO '70, I ~pd,
~/pdb, SS 300, priv p:1rty,
Sli!OO. &K>-1'1~ lrrr rtC'ftn l11te n1rvl1·l 4'.~1..,
'72 FORD PU. lfl'avy rhu)· .ind trur·k~!
'"· n:~. x""'· 26.00> "'" Howard Chevrolet
Good cond. 496...qThi ,\fac,\rlhur <1n1! Jn1nl•11'1"t'
I.EASE A '7l BAVAR IA
Dl'nm . S1<rial •3132ro3
l1>r $100 ll prr month
O ~::L or lluy for $11.299.
Bob Mc l a r en, BMW,
Inc.
(7141 879-5624
CAPRI
NOW OWN THE
F ABU LOU S 1973
CA PRI
\\1th :!,000 4 cylinder or V~ '13 OIEV. % T. Pick UJI. hvy NP\\'fl'll" lk-ach I .~. duty w-tml bo:t, $3100. 1'.1.l-O;W 1•1151111<'. l\fl 1 nr l\Ju..., .. t
La '>"'7' rh'('Ur Rrou·p, 50/TI4' \\i!I. 5Un .g\lll.'l .. ........... .. •.• ,,..~..... ''""-"' f ---"'""'rrri,_..,..., ,.,, r.1...-1--QI' lion/1:111. l(lp, powt?.r
'66 RA."'ICHERO. V-S. PIS. HUNNIN(; OH. NOT d~11t· hrllkl~. 11t,11I<: steel
A/T, mllKJI, can\pur . .thl"ll. !1.10-GS-¥1 or 5.10-41!19 \\ht'<'I. r nrh:1t firl>s, hu('kt't
_SIXiO. 673-mOO. · WNK Clll'll \\'anted. Jo"'rct-1 ~<'.ill!!. OROJ::lt \'OURS
'68 CllF.VV 't ton, i.'Ood 10\\ittg, 1111.-cle1uiU1tt. 21 ~O\\'.
cond. ""'' 0<IL $1400. or ""'· <>HOOi ""1 6ll6 GUSTAFSON
""" of!er. -· LFA R 0 l 'G>I 1 T"' >'on! , .... """" A OME Lincoln-Mercury
~~CX: n\Ue11. S2100. 962-7813 ~JUST Soll 1969 Alfrt RrJnii•o l&.100 Braf'h al \Ynmcr
• :'\pydl"J'. xlnt rond, And \973 lluntlni.:1on BcAeh
1.965 CllEV. l'.:1 CJ1mlno 3.'iO cc Four Hond11 2 rno. 842-8844 * 1213) 592.5544
S600 old. U ke II("'>''. mskc olfer. ''Home of the Viking"
49.146.)7 1111. 6. OO-m 1 Torn, bctl\l'NI g.11 '12 CAPR.I 20'XJ tt uf11/tucl fu.
'G-1 Chev. i~" ~1atbcd 1-""-''fo:.· --------1 Jl't'tlon. tk-11.dcn 8~ plJ>C'tl AUDI mng.11 11.000 or btsl nll.l&l Call G-Mrlll.i art_!__ iv•ll. ~ tlf'fl:ire 3:30.
'66 F"ORO 11 Ion PU. 1\ir ·71 AUDI 100 t,.i;;. 2 dr. auti1,
(.'find, e./t, <'am~r 1'hell. 1r11n1-, · nidlo. lo rnll~"• fl\C•
Coad ~ • .m. ~ torr WillTl\nl.)I, o r I IJ l n 11 l
CL.ASSJnED ...... 6C2· 78 own& QIU ~2-4-100
!
··~talw Room i-'or Da<ldy"
. . • clean 0\11 u~ garage
. , • 1um thru Junk lnlo ca.~h
u--ith ll Dnily PUot ClttlltU~
. DJ I DAILY ~ILDT S.Od.11, July 1.5, 1973 ---_ ..... §l I -...... l§l I .......... l§l I _..... l§l I -..... I~ I ......... l§l I' -...... l§l I _..... I~
A-. ,_..., 970 Aul9t, lmpo•tod 910 A.uto11 Imported '11 u Autos, Imported 970 Aulot, lmpof'lod 970 Autot, Imported
TOYOTA
970 Autos, Im,......, 970A-. UoM
IUICIC
990 Aut.., UMd
1-.;.;=;...;;=="'--'C:..::
CAPRI DATSUN FIAT
'll CAPRI. 1pd. d•h»<O .... ". '71 DATSUN ·;o F1AT 124 s., .. ,, Cold, l!Olc low ml. 11900, ot br.-;t $1700. 1$-12~9730 7·10 pn1
otter. M/W/F .. ,...., Pickup w"'"'"""'
Nlkki or any day i.ltcr 5 JAGUAR pm, 846-4396 4 11~1. l"Xcellent condll~. DATSUN ~#c~.lth n:d In ferior . (J54· 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
'n DATSUN 510
4 Dr. ~. automutic trnn11.,
factory air, excellent l'Otl·
dition. (404ETXi.
$1895
+45 .E. COAST HIGHWAY
l.r..,.. DrW.J o~EW;;~ACH ~
$1995
... S .E. COAST HIGHWAY
fi t 6rt1lt# Dtit-tl ft~EWPOAT BEACH_iil ~ "1 6 7i-o900 OI' 'o"f_,s
'71 XJ·6
Sedan Sable
MAZDA
LOOI• A • ....., ... 1 ••
MG
'68 OPEL \\'agon., 1oo1ca: 1.:
run11 great, need money for
i;chool. MUsr sell. $150.
5.16-1992
PORSCHE
Chry1ler Plymouth
Ui661 BEACH BLVD.
S.12-0031 540-51&1
HUNTL'lGTON BEACH
VOLICSW AGEN
PAYMENTS? '68 Buick
$65 DOWN $65 MO. Riviera
~1odel lJII, No. 4185, 48 mo•. f'ull porwtt ,factory air, mint
incl. tax, lie, &: all carrying l..'l)Odltion. !HT'C963J.
ch"'!"' "" •PP· credit. $1895 DetelTed 1>mt. prlce; 3153.&)
Incl tax & Uc. ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE RATE "'5 .E. COAST HIGHWAY
12.67% @ (•t lrtlh* DMJ
GARDEN " NEWPORT Bl!ACH ...
WEST ~b 67S.o900r.sap
7600 \Vestmln&ter Blvd. "llti f
We11tmlns1er ··~ 893--i;)51 or 6.18-7880 W
'70 vw
etc, t957BQE).
Hurry!
CADILLAC
EL DORADO$ 14 TO CHOOSE
C'OUPES.CONVERTlBLES • DE VILLES
3' TO CHOOSE
COUPES
SEDANS
CONVERTIBLES
~lany excellent color•
Choice of Interiors
(Cloth & leather)
1',actory alr ronditlonl.n£
Full power . Choice ol:
Stereo AM/F!\f radio
Crwse control
Trunk opener & more
All in immaculate l.'Ondillon
Largest seleocUon in
Orange County
Nabers Cadlllac ''t° ~
(i/J
~:~~is, i~~S,v1'.oadcd,
$6789
loo.\• n1arl11tcr/hard1op, Ai r t'On1I. --------
nu\p trans., 3 10 chOClM' '70 911 E • •
I """"· '""°"' alr, radio, f/J
.,PUitltlai&
• TOYOTA BUICK SPECIAL
AtrrHORIZED DEALER
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA !\IESA
$SALE S
, DATSUNS
NEW DEMOS 1973
SlO's
Pickup
610's
; AU ?t1ode11 a: C.olors to
Choo!le 1''rom.
\l'mp11rt D.11'.1111
' ..
' • • • l •
'71 Datsun
Pickup
1973 DATSUNS
All MODELS
IN STOC K
BARWICK IMPORTS
33375 Camino Capls1rano
San JuM Capistl'ano
493.3375 or 831-1375
• 240Z's •
AS WELL AS
ALL MODELS
Including 1200s, 6105 & Trucki.
Immediate l.klivrry
Fu.lly Jo'aciory Equipped
BUY OR LEASE
:\rll!pnrt D.11"1111
• automatic trans., radio, ht-at-er; (337Cl'O).
$1977 'T.l DATSUN Pldrup, Campe• ; nu. tam:.a SlteU, Mag Wheels, 4 Spd,
-
UllO real sharp, SA VE Newport
: TOYOT'I Da1'W> lOOl W. Coast Hwy, ft Newport lk'ach, 645-6400.
'73 DATSUN Pick-up t!IM Harbor, C.M. 646-9300 AJ\.1'-FP.1, Tape. mag wheels,
•
"Ill••-. can1per shell. S'.l,750. Call ~ 548-4987 after 5 pm or Si lver g?'tly. lmmac. Call anytime Sat &: Sun.
Ml-0383 """'-"'~""'-=-"'""-~~ For !hat Item unaer $50, try W#lt ad results ..... 642..5678 the Penny Pincher.
Recrut5on11 R•cre1tion1I
lrohlcloo . 956 Vohlclu 956 1-t'-'-=;-, __ ....:.;;;, .!.-==::......... ·--
'n GIRT CONllMPO
'72 XJ6 SEDAN, air, anilfm,
clc., ln1mac. &1>8000 dtlyl
&12-0452 nltes.
'71 Jaguar V·12
E Type Coupe
B. R. "rren, JoodL'<I, local
car {0627B\V). •
$6666
~llfa nn11!; 11"11 111~. '~'"' ........ l!.1 ' \11\Tl . .. . .
11,:n:l mlles, radio,
with black in1erlor.
$1995
yellow
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. O:iast H\vy., N.B.
642-9405
'69 VW Karman
Ghia
~e. only 54,0CO miles.
C998ADX).
SAVE
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
IL\Jin, veT~r J $iies, PORSCHE
BEFORE YOU BUY Factory air, A!\1 radio, spo11.
' a-matil', PorK"he ma"
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
\Yhl'<"l.~. only 13,000 n1ilcs.
•0157,
$6295
bcaolilul red finish, 4 spd,
sho11lroom fresh
LAGUNA IMPORTS
998 S COAST HWY
Laguna Beach Ca 494 1075
5-0
New Toyotas
In Stack
Beat Price
Increases!
S.I0-9100 Open Sunday
1966 Harbor C.1'1. 646·930.l Color. bllff',, Excellent rond.
, ' Radio, nu-, VS. Old lady • • 67 V\V SQUAREBACK. Air tl.'Om Phllndclphia previO!JS
conditioning, radio, heater, O\\'rlC'r . 1967, 2'),000 miles. 68 CADILLAC
new tires. Exceptional c:on-SUOO
dition .• Must sell $850. Ca.II '• 548-0297. * t-...1 D Vil'-897-523.'i after 6:00 pm. 114 E. 20th St., Apt. 14 Costa ~an • I ..
'65 V\V 1500 sq bk xlnt mech t.fesi.. V-8, Auto Tram, Radio,
cbfld nu tires re bit engl ;,68;;;.:;8:C.0i.-;1"c"K-;s".,,"rt"'w"'•"go'°'n:-, -c-,.-_ I Heater, Power Steering,
needi! body work Sun tral air, heater, p/&, p/b, Brakes, Windows, Faclory
557-9569 radio, nu tlres, xlnt cond. Air Cond, Vinyl Top
'69, \VHITE, stick, R/H, new $1550. 842-1308 (VDt.1699)
-
f'l••" l••.:• tire• & comp tuneup. 75,000 '65 BUICK Spocial Co"v. V-8, $1195 lUwn. UlllO mi. Clean. $1150. 545-6016 R&H, 34,000 mile&. Recent
TOYOTA aft 6pm tune-up, new smog device &
196• Vlr,~MPER .. u • ..,.. =· .. ,...,, HUNTINGTON
1006 ""'"°'· C.M. 646-93031 ==~·"""548"'--="""==-·==-CADILLAC
WE Buy '70 VW Squareback, J\flchelln·I--.;;.:..;;:..;;;.;;;..:.;;;__ BEACH
radials. radio, clean. • • * 58&-U67 * USED '69 Automotic vw Bug '69 CADILLAC ~ * 847-6317
Ch rysler Plymouth
16G61 BEACH BLVD.
TOYOTAS __ vo_L_v_o __
1
v-s. ~~oT~.~~d».
TH IN K Power Steering, Brakes,
\Vindows, Factory Air Cond,
Vinyl Top lYQlA06)
8-l'l-tliil 540-5164
lllil\'TINGTON BEACH • • ALL 1973 MODELS
IN STOCK
~111.n IJll l!i llli1t111'i
""Ill•'~'"' ,1' • ~~"' . . .
$2899
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555
llUNTINGTON BEACH
TRIUMPH
ECONOMY $1995
WHILE WE HAYE 40
'72 Cadillac
Sedan DeVllle
Full power. factory, red with
'"'hlte lntt>rior. only 16,000
MILF.S. C95ZFFG l.
NEW YOLYOS IN
STOCK
$5799
445 .E. COAST HIGHWAY
(•r llay61* DrNel
Ch•yolor Plymouth 0 NEWPORT BEACOtl
842-0031 5'10-5164
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
~UitltW W YOLYO
16661 BEACH BLVD, ~ 673.()900
HUNTINGTON BEACH • A
j,.;o Harbm-. c.... ......303 ~ •RouGH~ ~o~r,...
, '68 VOLVO 4 DOOR ~
'68 Triumph Spitlire 4 Dr, 4 Spd, Air Cond. low Roll .. Royce Trade-In mileage, Ex c e I Jent con-Whi•A with bl .~ vl 1 1973 911 s l'"'ITE Po ... _ Gd cood $900 or bst oU dition, tan with tan vinvJ u:: a~... ny top,
• ' 'Yn nc.... • 644-198'7 * interior uv black leather lnleriOr, and ':::"":if"i.,.~""'ii':t:·Eic5i.M§i . .-ii..,..~· "'9303~1,r"'.,...="· i:~\~'.."°~527~·-;!,=~7"7'--::===~~=~ $1595 '"" PDW"'s·5895 ---~ ~--,1 1911 MERCEDES 280 SE.' VOLKSWAGEN *CAD '73 EL~DORADO Air. Po\ver w Ind 0 w s . 69 PORSOIE 9U. Xln_t cond ,
aULT•OYAN
... #1115"1Cllitct1Mlll $4795 ' 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 Metallic green. Like new! factory mags. Michel.in VW '72 Bug, yellow, air, xlnt {881ETEI Everything Including &JD.
BEST OFFER. ca 11 radials. 645-2698 cond. Most sell $f200. ROY CARVER, Inc. roof. Day 642-3U1 l!'Vet1
• •
'n ClllYY CONTIMPO
-.evAH .,. 995 All COMDmoNMO
..... '#l:w'l1) ~k 1613'
'73 DODGI DAYTONA VAii. ..... "1:11:..~,,,. '5695
'73 GMC SPlllNT
AS4 'l·I,
1s.r. #!00-27'1
I"-' ISU) s3995
.BILL
BARRY.
GMC Motorhome Center
2000 E. 1st St., sGtita Ana
'67
'71
'73
·ssa.1000· ..
FORD !100 v.. $1495 .t.1110 ff lnL, #.N.IF M r1dfo.
hff•tr, "'"' iwlnl, (NKlQ)
YW SUPERIUG $2395 AM/FM l!C•tll. Cl<'1n111. lo mites
llf!OO• •.otto•r w1,.1n1r UIO-GMT J ptkfd to 11!1 11
'62 ~;:,~I~ 1111 t110ln1 (KVW· ·~1
1
HUNTINGTON BEACH
MAZDA * MHd• '73 Rotuy * $66 MONTH
36 ~10NTHS OPEN LEASE
Will accept trade-Ins
CAU. MR. FRY 842-6686
Hunt. Beach
MAZDA
173.~1 &ach BJ. 842'·6666
BOB LONGPRE
MAZDA
-SERVICE FIRST-
l.!t Street at the
Santa Ana Frwy.
2001 E. }gt Strcc1
Santa Ana SSS-7871
GO ING to Europe! 'Tl Ptlazda
RotB.ry Wag. Vinyl lop,
rack. Air. X1nt. $3300.
548-7014
Fat Profit i! attained when
you sell through rPsul!-gct·
ting Dally Pilot Classified
Ad s. 642--5678
675-1907 6'7r7696 " 673-7778 . '65 Porsche 356C ""E. 17th s1. '&1 MBZ 230 SL Roadster. . . '72 V\V \.\'cstphalia. Pop.top Costa A1esa 54Ej..4#1 CADJLLAC Conv. '69. Oria:
Concourse, 1 or a kind. 2 n ch. brown With black hi· camper w/tent. Like new, .68 CADILLAC Sd., tully owner. Perfect Mape, AO
tops, most sell immed. lerior, chrome wheels, must lo 1ni, war. 552-7120 xtras. J\lust sell. Hlghest of·
636-4181, ~· ~3 see to appreciate. ,66 SQ. BK. $495 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. equipped, vinyl top, new fer by &it. night. 673-8nB '10V'•~ "42·9405 radlal tires, $1625 or best of· Mr Cam * '72 J\1E'RCEDES 280 SE. 675-1'182 or 673-2-491 -~-.::..:;:...:.,;:::,. ___ fer. 675-2733. --·~~P·~~~--
>'/PW>". 16.000 m;, $8150. ll--oi.1'°'1 v"'1°"v"'m"'.~,.o-.'°'ooo'=""m1~.-'69VOLVO 142 •;o COUPE de VIiie, "'"'h" CAMARO
Priv. Party. 645-0803 or Lv. asking $2100. Automatic tram., vinyl root, seats, vinyl top, t ape 1---------1
Al&g 213-276-5570. I 645-3ZJ2 or 645-0l54 radio. (:X'RV440) recorder, Car is loaded. '70 CAMARO, Xlnt cond .
1966 t.1ERCEDES 250 SE SAAi '70 V\V BUS, Lo mi. Xlnt. $1977 $3700. 492--0107 Very IO'W rnileaae, $2399.
Super shape! Super cond. 1 owner, camping bed 'SJ FLEET w 0 0 D wkday1 979--6176 aft 5.
mileage! Super' car! $3()00. ---------1 $1850 963-5353 ;I} L • Brougham harp · 1 ~·~·•-•oo~•~an~yt~l~m-•-· ~--1 675-7751 '66 SAAB, good running con-I~""~""-'~· ~~·~~=· --••" "'"'' s•--... ,,:1.!,, ·~r, pwr, '""" ..... ,ARO ·~ ~ d' lo 2-doo 120 '65 DUS reblt 1700 cc engine. t.UI\ '1UI.. ""'="• • •;.-a. ...,, prty ~;>" ...,u, ....... .., ••.
Classic Mercedes. '60, 23l SE '' n. r. ' $250. Ne<'ds some body \\'Ork. YQLVQ 962-5003 afternoons. 0\\11er. $UOO. Needs paint. Convt. Rare. Xlnt cond. 963-4847. Call after 6 $650. 67S-5Il6 '' '68 ELDORADO, all po"-T, Call 673-4187. or 6~2896.
~ than 100 Pt1 J\fi. r.1ust TOYOTA ,70 VW Sqoareback, bra.11d 1966 Jla.rlxlr C 't I.'..,. n'>n~ cruise control. 59,000 ml, 1967 CAPttARO 327, auto '"';;;:.ll_,;l=mm~odoc.-;m.:"7:::35:::77::. . ..,...., ---------'ji';iii~ii"\'' ii,"'i''-;;;;;;'~=;·;;~:;·i''I ~$~'650~.~55~1~-2105~~i'492-3~971~.-tran~. good rond. Sett oUer. -:--new Urea, air, super clean. '67 o 644-5932 l'>IB .. '73 280 Sedan, auto, 7 '71 TOYOTA MARK II 833-1087.· l.'.AA.J'oE'.A~ eve. 00v LVNO 1
0
44 S. Xlnt mech '63 1 O\VNER C•d;llac trus 14 000 ll Ii "'"""""' L'O · ce • some body · • " mon ' ' m es, te WAGON '70 V\V Camper. Nu paint, '1i>rk. Auto. 8 trk tape, ne"'' Coovertible. Great shape. CHEVROLET
blue, p/w, $'7995. 55Ul17S. Auto Trana. (!Kl3CQQl Valvt job, radials, AM/n.t tires. $9.JO. 962-6837. S4oo. 646-8707 ---------1
MG $1999 stereo, xtras. 548-0057 * .61 VOLVO* '65 CADILLAC Coupe de
For salC': '66 Bug 1300, ~ Very Clean. Exe. Trana. Ville, all po'ver, xlnt cond.
'69 MGBs ti1>.,1;1.... $350 ca • h. $350. * 557-1577 ,.,ci;.::150;·,.;6::.:'>-6969:::=c;-7."'".,---2 to choo•• from 546-0047 after tlPMA --u-to~,~. ~u~.~od-='-="--990=1 'st CAD CDV, all xtras inc.
'72 SUPER BUG, 4 spd, air, Recently painted. $60.
Nc\v Paint, 1 red, l blue, l ,68 T C A""IFM 16 000 1895 BUICK -&15-1531. ha!! AM/FM Radio, both oyota Orona '" ' · mi. $ ••
are in excellent condition 4 Dr Sedan, Auto Trans, ~1437 ---------1 '72 CADILLAC SDV. lo mil,
LAGUNA IMPORTS
9 '18 S COAST HWY
loguna B"ach Ca 494-1075
Radio, <WIC34SJ. 'TI VW Bus, Xlnt condition, '69 I • k El clean, has everything. Call
nev.· engine, Extra•! Private UIC Kfra ~646-=7227=------$999 pa.iy. 557-<361 225 Custom Cpe ·10 CAD n.vm.. t.oadod?
BILL MAXEY '69 vw B"•· lmmac. One • $3400. s""''" "'"'· Ev ... 01\•ner, Main. re--". Xtras. Air Cond, Power Windows, 646-6833 (7141 STI-8850 days.
To""'TA '"""" 6 \\'ay po1ver seat, tilt steer-
'"' MALIBU Sport Cpo. Auto. P/1, P/b. A/C. Xlut.
$1100/beat otter. 00.-3980
'64 Chev SS, 377, 4-spd.
new tires, xlnt cond.,
$5.51), Flrm. 642-599:!
'67 CHEVEU.E. MBJR, nice
condition. $550. M\8t ad
immediately. 979--3.577
'69 MALIBU. p/11, radio
heater, vinyl top, auto, Xlnt
cond. $1475. 961HX>73
970 1 v $1000. 552-9679 · ing v.·heel, cruise control,1A1u~t;;;•~•·;;l;;m~po;;r;;loa;i;;;;;9;;7;;;0~A;;ut~o;;;•;;· ;lm;;;po;;r;;t;;"";;;;:;9;7;0, ========,_;..c.=..:.:.;.:=::...:.::;,;.:.:.;;:.;: _ _:~ lSSSl BEACH BL. 847-8555 1973 CAiltPMOBILE. fully A!\111',1''1 SICl"CO, vinyl mor,
l!UNTINGTON BEACH equip, immac. cond. J\lost Excellent <-i>nd.
'68
'69
'68
'68
OPEL Wat••
4 •l>"<I· •Ulo, "-•ttr, Excel· ltnl tondUlon, Llten5e XOM9d
Ol'EL Kally e
~ tPftd, 11r coMll!oolh10,
Llt911" No lA09~l
$995
5995
195
'
'';'0 TOYOTA Corona J\lnrk sell, \\'ill sacrifice. 675-7459. 81995
• JI, air, vinyl, no tires. 'Gii V\V. Sun roof
• am/fn1, bst oflr. aJG-7997 $750. Call 645-5418
• "'" TOYOTA Sla. \\'ag., A!i 6. SO. CAL,
.xlnl oond. 4 nl'W liI'f's. hpd LEFT State must sell '69 VW 1st NAT BK
• Iran.'!. Asking $000. 64.5-7617 Bus, xlnt concl., nu tires,
• 'i'I. TOYOTA f.1ark tt Station $17".JO. 673-4516. LEASING
• \Vagon, folly cqoippro, SZXIO 'TI V\V Sq bk. Good mileage. 2001 P.!ichelson Dr.
After 6 pm 9&'?-2276 Perfect cond. Best offer. Irvine
• Ncl'd a "Pad"? Place an art! ~lust &ell immed. 979-3577. (n4l 833-86al (213) 92"4413
• It's a breeze ... sell your 'GS VW, Camr>tt, SU50/otfr 1970 BUICK Riviera, power
• Items with t"ase, use Dally !N.fldlal, very clean, Linda air, vinyl top, stereo radio:
Pilot Classified. 64Z-5678. Work 81'\-3840 HJ\t 833-1Ta2 pvt party. 846-2176 •-=====~====.!..-:===::=:==:=;=:~~~~===I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
DOT DATSUN
•n YOUI AU DATSUN •As
CAN WITH DatONSTIATIOM 1111
• DAILY PILOr D I a
C ---l§J I ---1§11 ---1§11 ---1§1 I ._ ...... 1§11 l~I ---
-~ 990~~ 990-~ 990-~ 990~~ '90 Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 ' '
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET -~C~H~R~YS~U~R-l:oA"'°'~·~u~...i~;;;:-"°.;...; DODGE JEEP PINTO PLYMOUTH PONTIAC • I
'nc=~"',.~·· ATLAS GROTH ·~~.~~~,;~·~ ·~~~~~~~.4~0_NE~:r ·~1~.-~ ·~~~Lid''=,1 u:~ ~
• • extras. f.l.aJte otter. 9l.ii8-IZ3l1. lbCM.lsand p!wi n\ill's. Price! .. ~""' Thn.J r
' V-8, Automadc, ~Steer· Chrysler-Plymouth CHEVROLET 646-1707 SlG?J. J>oone 492--0312. SUOO. l,JJ) .-r-"""' a ' ........ -... Fact...,, All' '70 CheyY Mallbu BRAND NEW '69 CORNET'°'· -VI, LINCOLN 6PAI. '"TPOll)
Cond., v1ey1 Rool, AM/FM Station W-. 1973 air.~ all exu.., """ • toa -------1 PLYMOUTH PONTIAC ==!""a,"f::. ~:at"~~w ~~::--~: IMPERIAL SPECIALS ·E;~%;:.~; ~~~~~?. • • • •
LEASE OR BUY
'71 thN 'TJ PontlaCI
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC " 2-ioSO llarbor Blvd., at Fair 1 '
IXP~OREll .... '$1" 6'37JAN9r51 ,noor LI i.!!.R~r1ca·1 OF THE _,.., 1 -.:-=-=::::::.:..,.co_LN_CaJ>~.,-. -.,,.-1 '70 PLYMOUTH '69 PONTIAC
HUNTINGTON r 1 n., t Lu x u,, car i'IRElliD owner. Lo •w..... v • ..,, DUSTER GRAND PRIX
llACH BeautlfUlly equipped tor WEEK clean '-ne&t. Make offer. 6 cyl, 3 spd. radio, hentcr.
18801 Beach Blvd, 842-8803 HUNTINGTON ult Im ate Ju x u r Y. ·n PONT. Ftreblrd. Air 67S--2Uf vln,yl top, Eoooomy Spcchll
Onve, Cotta l\1esa ~1
*1970 GRAND P IX
17115.
&lZ-1 t83 or 879--1600 x SS
'&I PONTIAC Catalina. •ta· tio!i-"·~on l1SO. ~19
RA MILER
HUN'l1NcTON BE•cH • tYM<l'~~QOO> ·n Ply o •• , ••.. $2650 ;i..., ':rdl<>s<.-3';6 11mo. MAVERICK uos•QNI
LOW MILEAGE B£ACH COLD. V-", automlllc, FORD $1395
V~, Auto T'rlU\I, Rtulio,
Heater. Poo.l.·cr Brnkt•s. Fae·
tory AlrCond, Vinyl Top ---------1
~XOB976l .56 METRO. Colt1'. Sl'lar"o.
&15-1563, fl50. ' • '69 CHEVROLET . power steering. (OlEEYAl. "J'/•J:,l'f"~ ~~·~t;
Mollbu. 2 -hardtop, ..... Chl"(alor Plymwtli ott TTiL-As" prlce ·n Lo Mans Cpo . $3499 1971 FORD par!y, be<t offer 847-5135 ~~ ""'";;..~j ...... ~ ~l BEACH BL~"' ~~·~;: P"T '"'"'""air. GALAXIE 500 MERCURY HUNTINGTON
BEACH
$1595 .... paint. """' m11 .....
'66 RA..\fBLE(l ,\m1•r. 2 Dr. ~
Hn11p. Ga.11 Sav1•r! $-135 ar
meta.Ilic. Low mileage. (982-HUNTINGTON BE.AO-I -,--.,.--2 Door Hardtop
DSXl. $1598 • • Ch alor-Plymouth '7l Impala Cpo · · $252S 400 VI '""""'
HUNTINGTON best oner. 9'ffi..7:li.I.
'6.1 RA'1rll.Elt -""""""""·
2929 ;'.l'arlxn" Blvd Costa V-8. auto., pov.rer &tc-er1ng, Cruise-O·matic ttans. •
Meta 546-1934. Ope~ Nightly {~llCh.'Y_l.___ PoY•l:'r steering Chrysl•r Plymouth
SANTA ANA TOYOTA ·~u~EV~tall~ '\.t~'! 'Ul lOPM lncludlna' Sundays '71 Mustang .... $26" ;:w·;d ~~~~~~s '69 MERCURY 16661 BEACH Iii.VI). Chrysler Plymouth
417 \V. \Varner 54.1-2512 6~799'1 · · • • V-8, auto, pl-\T, steer1ng, air. Air conditioning COLONY PARK S.l2-0031 540-5t!H ltillil ur:,\C.ll DL\'ll.
(771BZJJ • ' A•t d' lllr.\'TINC1'0N' BEACH "12·" :·it "".'l"I '70 CHEVY Concourse Wagon 1003 ""-"' II Nova. · ra 10 "' "'~ .,...,.,, ""
P . ._.,....;, ,.. I f 9 Pass Station \\'~gon, \1-8. • • llln.'1"TNG1U~ BEACll PIS, PfB, IW1n .. air Good condition ,69 CHRYSLER '71 Jeep Wa-•"l.1:99 ·iny roo Auto Trans, Rad<>, Healer,
• BEACH
,1m on.• OWlX'T' lUlld, SJriO,
~S..li9-I
STUDEBAKER
l!M STUDE, LARK, Ot>~·
dnble, sm. La~una 499-t238
T-BIRD cond, lull cover int. foam $400. * !ll)Z..2254 ·-·· • ~ \Vheel Covers • • pads. Lug rack w/cover. ·=='"'=='~~~= · C 4 \VJ-IEEL drive, V -8, New whl!ewall tires Power Steering, Brakes,
Ttlt whl, 2 way tau gate. '68 MALIBU, air, PIS. R61{, Newport ustom automaUc, power steertna:. Very good condition. \Vlndows, Fac_to7: Air Omd, '70 PLYl\fOUTI{ Sports Fucy '69. 2 DR Full IXl\\'Cr, cnusl
Trier hitch & plug. 546-6185, $795. Private party. 4 Dr Hftrdtop, V-8, Auto air -cond. C039HGR). 49,000 mile!!. J..ua:age Rack, ZZB695l V-8 ps/pb air cond., r /h, •• ~72=-cPC=N7.T~IA7'C~C~.-.7'1 ,,..1-1-;;-n sell, See at T••xat'fl StaU011, ,:95M~No~~r. Carlo, gold, '68 CHEV~~veµe, ~. ~r ~:e~ing~ e :r~k:s: ~70 ~ave[lct ... $I~ t~t s1995 . ~! ~~ ~I! ti~ ~~an;;<'~, I al~~~:j ~;kto!~~ch Bl \' d &
white .vinyl roof, swivel R/1-1, air, 83M nll, $000. pvt. Factory Alr Cond, Vinyl cy · au 0 % power DAILY PILOT E MPLOYEE above I~· blue book. Pn top, $3,700 or b!;t ol!r. VEGA
bucket sealJ. . ....J1.m/fm, air, 0Po;l1''=·"846-='2'0~10"0~-~-Top (425AKMJ steering, gTeen ( BS). PARk.,NG LOT party ~2 962~ I ---------
beau. riding'.&: C<:1nd, must '57 CHEVY 28.1 4 dr. ht. Very $895 '70 Torino Cpe .. $1925 330 West Bay, Costa ltfesa HUNTINGTON '65 PLY. Sport Fury, i<"M ·71 GR.AND Ville ronvt, fnc. 1973 VEGA K11mback, 4 1pd
9Cll family eme ..... 5.J4.2'J06, clean 1 OV.'tiet', \' o 1 t · · or engine. Make offer for all or ail·. "'"' pl""t'r, actual nii. GT. tin!t'd Glass. dlx. int. ·• -o, au o., pwr. s eer1ng, air. C It ,1 t G .... D"7Q .,,,..., 'V ~.51~ ('~BQK). A "argare reenman pa •• 11, .,.,.,...._,_ .,, 000 "--d .~. 1~. Ph: &15-2116 or EL CAMINO '65 32"7·300 HP.1 ----~-·~"---..,,.,. 642-4321 BEACH ·' ' ,,._.au. < ..... • "''' • M.M1 Auto. Posi. An1.fm. Nu tires '67 OIBV. SS.lo mi, new '<----_____ '70 CUDA, 340. G~id con. 01\TI1·r . S2.600. R3!4i234 673·29t!.'!'. • '
& brks. Xlnt lnt. • run cond. finish, air, stereo, Good HUNTINGTON '70 Impala Seel · · $24" SON OVE-R SEA clition, 1°'1' n1ik"i'I, Sll!OO Dl" of. '61! CATAI..TNA 9 Pass \Vagon. ·n VEGA llatchl»1 ck. Auto, : !
$785/offe'r. 494-2139. cond. Sl<XXI. 673-8662 i~')~o., P.S .. air, Ser. No. ~fust aacr!flcc his xlnt run-Chrysler Plymouth l."'''c;'·,,•.,,16-""53"250--,--,=;-;,= Air cond. P/S, & brks. good t.'Ond Lr.11ving for ! I
"12 MALIBU Silver Gn!y, '64 CHEV. Impala hdtop. BEACH ---n~ngl '661 LTD~~ hd~, 16031 BEACH: BLVD. ·~,~URY rrr, air t.'Ond, P/S, $975/Best offer. 673-1498. Europe. $lfi00. 644-5062 : '
blt1ck vin top, A/C, auto, paint. Michelina. Ca 11 : '69 Chev. Sedan , $2099 ~!~Y1...,, op P s e c, • 842-0031 5·llJ.51&1 · vinyl top. $1250. 'S7 GRAND Prix 3 speed, full '71 VEGA, sta. \\'Ilg., lo ml., : I b 12 000 t . ~ =0 ~,. .,.,.... ...... 1-l'n."""''GTON BEACll 1 .-ec"'~'-~"~",__~--=~ . I t t -· I t nd ~..i---' for quid< ps P • • m · pn P••Y -V-8 auto facto..., air blue v,,,.,, pov.oer, 11.tr, ccan, xn ... vuu. i.: n Co .. ,,..,.._......, TI4:~2754. $2995. CHRYSLER Chrysler Plymouth cvR.rnGl. ·.r • • SUCH A DIAL 11 • • Want ad results ... , .&:2-Sfi78 $650. ~~-=---~ sale! $1400. 967-7891 * 1970 E l Camino, rlberglass 1 _________ 16001 BEACH BLVD. ---,-=---:-: By Owner '67 GaJaxle 500. Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UHd 990
shell, 350 V-8, P/S, P/b, 84U16Jl S40-5164 '69 Pont. 4 Dr. HT $1050 Auto trans. Buy f o r ~=~---~~-·-~~iiiimmm~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij air con<!, turbo -h yd. • • H:UNTINGTON BEAC1~ v...a, auto., pwr. steering, air. Bala.nee, 8%-3245, 833-0896, '72 Colony Park
968-0178 anytime. • • (YNG598_1.___ Bruce.
'" CHEVELLE, V-8, p/" '68 CHRYSLER ,69 Charger .... $l"9 1969 FORD LTD Cooolry Station WCIC)On
air, everything rebuilt or NEW YORKER V-8, auto trans: factory air, =~~~~S~~·e.RaL:: Fllctory air, full pov.·er, Al\!/ new. New paint. MUl!lt see! power steenng, b 1 u e gage rack. New tires, ~ F1'.1 stereo, tilt 1\·heel. rrof
$925 557-3910. TIME FOR <YRX31Sl. rack. ONLY 900'.l f\11LES. 4 Dr Hardtop, V_,, Auto ..__,_..., I'"= 714/6"" ..,,..,, """'""''Y '65 CHEVY Malibu. 327 .... io . ---Uflll\""" .w;;r;.i. ,.......,..u l 1;;rur v I. ..... Trans, Radio'Heater, Power -$ or 644-4620 $ 95
b!t., air lllhocck'u· hesden, Steering, Brakes, Windows, '69 Falcon . . . . . . 1599 BANK Re~ ·n Fon! Cou 39 custom pa nt. a aft 6 pm Factory Air Cond, Vlreyl 4 DOOR. 6 cyl stick shift "'"' • n· /
n 4: 968-3447 396) QUICK CASU t>..
1022
auALtilTul).lltUe ~nomy car'. try Sedan. Make offer. 445 .E. COAST HIGHWAY Top (WFE r1I United Slates Na 11 on a I
·57 CHEVY Bel Air, 2 dr, $695 Bank, 1845 Ne1vport Blvd, auto, orig 01V11er. Good '68 C $1899 Costa Meaa.
cond, New brks & shocks. 'fHROUGH A amaro ''' · · $600. 557-5605. V-8, 4 speed, radio, heater, FORD Courier '72, low mites.
blue. (VTP077). One owner , R&H, gem cam·
'T2 CAPRICE, '11"' gro,y, HUNTINGTON ---""' mim>" • ""'' bumpec blk vlnyl top & int er , air. all DAILY PILOT '61 Buick , , ..... $2199 etc. $2300. Ex condition _ power, am/ftn stereo, $2900 Skylark Coupe, V8, auto After 5. 548-4987 ~ BEACH trans, factory air, po.,..-er =FO'=RD='='"'·12="L'°'T'°D~«l~c-. ~V7'/-roo~t
'fl6 CHEVELLE, reblt eng, 4 WANT AD '1w'"1V86lrlng.).19000 miles, red. &: lnter. f/py,T, 12,000mi. ... @; nu tires, cherry cond, Ch-l ier Plymouth tmm ac. Only $3ax> Own. 714-SSOO/best oUl!r .. Call Amy, • 1 675-5873
833-2046 10061 BEACH Bl.VD. GROTH '6.5 BEL Air Wagon, V-8, SC-0631 540-5164 642 5678. '67 FORD LTD, R&H, air, auto R&.H. Needs a little. HUNTINGTON BEACH • stereo tape, avail now. $700.
• •
833--0m wk.cfay1, 49~'™6 =·~· .. ~7:3;3place an ad! ~-~~----980=' CHEVROLET .;eF~:i~~axie ~. HI
-Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New mileage, 11ell cheap. Nu 1:.:.=;:_=:o_ __ _:.:;c.c::::::.::::...:.:.::o_ __ _:.:;c.c:.:;.:;:.:::..._:.;.:c;... __ __;..;_ 11211 BEACH BLVD. valves, brakes, good cond. IM.i.\IAC. '66 Fastback, 2+2.
MUSTANG
1973 MODEL CLEARANCE
___,....,...,--~-
GOOD SELECTION
OF HORNET
SPORTABOUTS
REMAINING BUT
THEY ARE GOING
FAST
' •
1973 JAVELINS
AND AMX
IN STOCK AND
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
-
147""6087 . 549-3331 $1450. 548-8852. V..S, 289, auto, R/H, P.S.,
HUNTINGTON BEACH '68 FORD Gaiaxle 500 4 dr new tires & brakes. recent hrdtp, Air, p/s, d Is c. eng. o'haul. Xlnt cond. $695.
CHRYSLER ~~. New "'"· $850. 5JG.MOO.
'65 MUSTANG Convert. Good
SUPER Oean 1964 Ford, trans. car. Needs l'IOme
auto trans, runs like a top. work. $2'75. Call 54!H>287
Must see to a ppreciate. Call '67 MUSTANG E"astbeck, 289,
Gary, 645-6785 aft 7. 4 spcl, y,ide titts/mags, ·n C'OUNTRY Squire, new real clean. $1295. 613-SSTl
shocks. & brakes, P/wln., * 1967 GT 390 Fastback,
Xlnt cond. Air. $3000, automatic, new brakes, $795
CLEAN '67 Cluysler New
Yorker, all air & power.
Below wholesale, 8.17-1246.
SHARP '67 IMPERIAL Le
Baron, 4 dr HT. every xlra.
$1150. 557-7648 Pvt. Pty.
CONTINENTAL
'71 LINCOLN
MARK Ill
Full PoY.·er, Leather inlerior,
Vinyl Top, Metallic Green
finish, C54nffiS). Low, low
miles.
BUY BELOW
WHOLESALE PRICE
Harbor V.W.
18711 Beach Blvd.
Huntin<?ton Beach
842-443S
-r-ow MILEAGE
'71 MK II
Wagon. I careful owner, auto.
trans., fact. air, 11,000
miles. (151CTR).
SAVE
SANTA ANA TOYOTA
417 W. \Vanier 541-2:il2
'71 CONT'L 2 DR. Ab',
Am-Fl\f, tilt whl. 22,000 mi.
$4100. 54&-5718 eves;
548-7988.
CORVAIR
962--6292 or bHt offer. 837-1251 .
'71 LTD 2 dr Brgm. Loaded. '67 MUSTANG, fastback, 289
Al'tf/FM. stereo, r-.t I ch . 3 spd, lnunaculate.
tires, lmmac. $ 2 5 0 0. 64&-1705 644-4519.
1973 GRAND Torino Wagon, '00 fl.1UST ANG Convert GT
loaded, rad< &. gauges, 7700 289 4 spd, new tires, $645.
mlles. $3995 847-7627 494-7403 or 4!»-5333
FOR •al• 1006 Fon! Galaxy OLDSMOBILE
2-door, p/1, p/b, air cond. ----·-----$700. Call ~7625
'67 "GALAXY 500"
Lo miles mint eond cash or
mo pmt!I. ~1697.
1969 FORD Gala.xie, p/11,
p/b, fac air, looks & runs
good $1350. 67J...5718.
1967 Ford Galaxy, Gd cond. ""'· * 962·5332. *
Sales & &>rvice
OLDSMOBILE
GMC TRUCKS
HONDA CARS
UNIVERSITY OLDS
2850 Harbor Blvd.
Costa ~1esa 540-9640
OLDS VISTA \VAGON, '77-
17,000 miles. PS/PB, air .
'69 LTD. 2 dr. Excel. cond. rack, new tires. Dix Int.
P/S. P/B. Air. J ade _green. Corpot'ate exec. car, ~t
$1.195. Orig, OwrlCf' 979-5163. cond. $GXI. Call ,
1967 FORD Ranchero, reblt 558-8l31.
motor, V·B, llpd stick shift. '67 VISTA Cruiser Wagon. 9
Good t... ......, -.. u>o• ....... , F/pwr, a ir, xlnt cond. I, •11"'............... r-7 Old "' $900. 552-7467. '6 s .
\ JE.EP air, F/pv.'r, l oade d
-"".;:::;;:;::::-;: \\)Xtra1. $700. 552-7467.
IDEAL ifheh-gy! '65 DELTA SR. air, pwr
Jeep postal van, ready wind., pwr scats, tilt strR:
panellne & rugging, .,...hi etc. $300. 545-20'11
than 44,000 ac. mi l'o..~.t-:""-68""'eu-"'1 ""-"•"'1r"-=_,,c-(drivtn by lit1le 0 1 d ' t ass. '"'"'""'
1966 CORVAIR ?.fonza, auto. postman from Pasadena) Auto. Celltl. $1 050.
Xlnt cond thnH>ut, new tkst offer tAke1. Balboa --""=l"'O-'or""'"-64&-<fi:::_::::l:::3.~
pa.Int, tires, brakes, $650 or 0lco'1and=0,'"°'"U'-~"'-="·== 197D ctm..ASS Supreme. like best oller. llJS..2399. . Want ad n!sults ..... 642-5678 new , low mileage, loaded, ~ u Best offer. 5"3-1.3ai 1964 CORVAffi. for sale, 1 It's a u11:'Cze •••. lie your 7ii"='"7'i:'7.::'i';::;:;:::-
owner, good cond. ltema with eue, UM! Dally 5 ltnes, 5 days for 5 bucks.
675--3809 Pilot CIM!!lfled. 642-5678. ad. Call 647-5678.
s
K E E T
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
K
WHAT YOUR DOLLARS WILL
DO!
This Week's Specials
CHECK THESE PRICES!
'72 ~.~:~.~~]~~!~:~low , $1699 low price. 131521 3 )
'73 ~~1?!a.~T .. ~~:~~M-FM $2899 radio, side mld9s., L i~e brand new.
l 771GIU I
'71
'71 ~~.P~~ •• ;.u!~~~.s. PB . $2499
automatic, radio, vinyl roof. Low,
low price. (798CXF)
'70 ~1~~s:~.?.~ .. ~~~~~. $2299 roof tfack, new t1tes, g ood m1le1.
1574AAE I '70 !~o~~an . VB , power steering,
power br4'kes, air cond., a utom•·
tic. Thi11 is 1111 real nice cer. 1978.
BBB ) '70 ~~N~~!:. C~!~~~~~.1 ;,,
power steering & brakei, V8, air
cond., clean. !ZSB241 l '73 ~~.N~;1aG,~~N~~IL~;~dow•, $3699
AM.FM stereo, I 0,479 mile11. Vinyl
roof, .tit, o11uto., factory frtsh.
What a buy. I IOSHM KI
CONINE LL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA 546-1203
• • ' •
.I
' : ' '• .•
·: :;
" " ' . "
. . • .. •' ' . . . .
' ' '
• . •
. •
..
., ..
•
•
..
. ••
• ..
. •
'
• ,
. I
• DAIL V PILOT Su....,., July 15, 1973
SWINGER
I
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
'73 ,CHARGER
y.a, ........... '9loo ""'"'· ,.,..,. ....;... ...,,,. .. .. ..
1otrl•r. v1td, .,.., •I/ti.
fWLltQ:illtJlfl
IMMEDIATE \
DELIVERY
,. DODGE
B·lOO·
v.a, ...._ ,,...... ,.., •• ........ _ ............ ... ..... ,...,.,
FREE -100 . GALLONS OF GAS
•
$
r
Pull ltcfOrY tqulpped,u51d ~
Mi!H. IGL21Fl5310711) .
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
'73 POLAR A
400 cu. in. VI, eutomttie,
reGio, h••t1r phu full flt•
tory equipment.
IDL4SlMD240096l
IMMEDIAn ..
DELIVERY
With Every New or Used 'Car With The
Price of $1250 or More Including Taz & Ucenae
'69 BUICK
IKTLAllK ., ........ -.. .......................... """"' . .
'70 PLYM.
"'11T Ill , ...... , ...................... ....... -·-··-·-WI
'llFllDBIRD .... ............... ,..., .................. .......... -. •. -
'70 CIAIGll
2·DOH llADTOlt
V4, ..... --. .............. .,. .... ......., .,_.,,, ... JW)
'69 PONTIAC
UMAlll
Y-1, ..,., ...... 9ir ""'4., ,_... .....-.1n1JUt
'69 FORD ......... ..... ,...., ....... ,,._,.......,. ...........
(tlU.CQ)
.
$466 GAS SAVERS -. TAKE YOUR CHOICE
'71 COLT 2 Door, nMU~ ......,., factory..,,,, .... c•---111114••
'71 DART
·-· 6 cyl.. -· ..._,, factWy _.,,... (ltoaO) •
'71 VEGA
, __ .......... ;, ...... (022-1
'71 PINTO
Automotlc, rocllo, hO.tor, fully foctory oqulppod, (051CFCI
$
$31.50 DOWN
'68 COUGAI
XR'J • "' ........... ,,...,.~ .............. ---·-....
'69 DAii S J~· ·, · .. .......
., ................ ,..., ....... "911MUt
..
'70 CHALLENGER . , ..... ••MT• s9H ................... ~· ....... ..-......... .......... _..,,. ., (112..,. ..... , ...... . .
'66BUICK
IUCTllA 4 ... II'{.
......................... ,..... ........ (SYCtll)
'68 IAIT.
2 Dr ....... ,
... ..... .,....~,..... ................... (¥OZAfl
2888 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 557-9220
\ All CAU IOLD SUllKT 'IO l'llOll llALI --CllllT . '
• • l I
.
• \
•
-·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE
DEAL WITH THE LARGEST
22 YEARS IN ORANGE COUNJY
STOP BY TODAY -
SEUCTIONS IRE BIG,
SAVIN IRE TIEMEIDOUSI
h Swe Te Whir
O•r l ldllWt At Tiie
... because we mike it
RIGHT HERE in our
own factory! Come in
and see your own pa·
tio be ing made.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JULY 15, 1973
---·· ·.·-·-·-.,,.. . ·-----·--. ..~~-...,.......~.-=-a_ .... --· -··)4-.... ~'·-·· •. ····--h '!" •
REDUCED PRICES
ON THE WORLD1S
FINEST PATIOS
SUNDAY, JULY 15
10:30AM O Angel Baseball Angels vs. Detroit Tigers.
12:00 II CBS Sports Spectacular
12:30 00 Cu & Track
1:00 00 Roller Games
1:30 i (i) CBS Tennis Classic 2:00 3 Challenge Golf
2:30 NFL Action '73 "Season of Challenge"
6:30 Sumo Wrestling
8:00 Roller Games
MONDAY, JULY 16
5:00PM lfQ) Major League Baseball Teams to be announced.
8:00 O Major League Baseball Delayed broadcast.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18
5:00PM m Canadian Pro Football Montreal vs. Toronto.
THURSDAY, JULY 19
S:OOPM (!) Boxing From the Olympic
10:30 (!)Championship Fishing
SATURDAY, JULY 21
ll:OOAM O ®J Major League Baseball
1:30 Championship Bowling
3:00 ~rts Action Pro-File 4:00 3 Boxing From Madison Square Garden
5:00 ABC's Wide World of Sports
7:00 ports With Bertka
7:30 Pin busters
Boxing from the Olympic
8:00 Championship Wrestling
8:30 Canadian Pro football Calgary vs. Montreal.
AUTOMOTIVE LEASING
AT FLEET RATES
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL
SUMMER LEASE SPECIAL
NEV\/ 1973
MARK IV
5209~~
Eftect111e thru JUNE 30 1973
Fully Equipped W ith
Air Conditioning, Fu ll Power. All leotner 1ntefior.
Vinyl Roof, Power Door Locks & Trunk Release.
AM-FM Stereo. Tilt Steering, Tinted Glo~s. Michelin
Belted WSW Tire~. elc.
WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKlS
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 15, 1973
THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50
KOCE·TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION
SATURDAY: JULY 14th (P.M.)
3:00 Law for the '70s Lesson 11
3:30 l1w for the '70s lesson 12
4:00 l1w for the '70s lesson 13
4:30 l1w for the '70s lesson 14
5:00 law for the '70s lesson 15
5:30 Makin1 Things Grow (C) (PBS)
6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS)
6:30 Focus Orange County (C) (KOCE-
TV) "Abortions"
7:00 Orange County Review (C)
(KOCE-TV)
7:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) 02
(PBS)
8:30 Evening at Pops (C) (PBS)
"Cole Porter"
9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE-TV)
"Senator James Whetmore" Host
Jim Cooper discusses Orange
County politics and problems
with Senator James Whetmore •
SUNDAY: JULY 15th (P.M.)
3:00 Se"me Street (C) (CTW) The
letters B and Y (60 min)
4:00 Carrascolindas (C) (PBS) Oe·
signed as a supplementary me·
dium for bilingual instruction
4:30 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To·
day's show features the letters
A and B and the number 9.
5:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) Children cre-
11te their own show by submit
ting games. poems, lilms, and
dances. •
6:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys (C)
<PBS) "Scars on the Surface"
6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE-TV)
"Senator James Whelmore"
7:00 International Performance (C)
(PBS) "Les Brigands" (60 min)
8:00 Playhouse Hew Yon Biography
(C) (PBS) "The Wright Bri:ithers"
9:30 Focus Orange County (C) (KOCE-
TV) "Abortions"
MONDAY: JULY 16ttl (P.M.)
3:00 Tumin1 Points (C) (PBS) "In·
cldent at Cass lake"
3:30 Carrascolindas (C) (PBS)
4:00 Mister Rogers' Hei1hborhood (C)
(PBS)
4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To-
day's show features the letters
F and A and the number 10.
(60 min)
6:00 law for the '70s Lesson 16
6:30 Focus Orange County (C) (KOCE-
TV) "The Battered Child"
7:00 Theatre for the Deaf' My Third
Eye (C) (PBS)
8:00 Alexis Weissenberg: The Piano
(C) (PBS)
8:30 l oo• Beat (C) (PBS) "Enemy
at the Gates"
9:00 International Performance (C)
(PBS) "Splendors of Versailles"
TUESDAY: JULY 17th (P.M.)
3:00 Focus Oranee County (C) (KOCE·
TV) "The Battered Child''
3:30 Chan-Ese Way (C) (PBS) "Chick
en Salad" Host ntus Chan pre-
sents a salad that is not a
salad since 11 can be served
anytime during the meal.
4:00 Mister Ro1el'1' Neiehborhood (C)
(PBS)
4:30 Electric Compan1 (C) (CTW) It's
time once aaain for "Shp of the
lip."
5:00 Sesame Strati (C) (CTW)
6:00 law for tbe '70~ Lesson 17
6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCHV)
"Carl Harvey Orthoped1cally
Handicapped School"
7:00 Or1nge County Review (C)
(KOCE TV)
7:30 Man Builds, Man Destroys (C)
(PBS) "Scars on the Surface"
8:00 Fred Wiseman Festival {B/W)
(PBS) "Essene"
9:30 Turning Points (C) (PBS)
"What's Really Com1n' Down"
WEDNESDAY: JULY 18th (P.M.)
3:00 Orange County Review (C)
(KOCFTV)
3:30 Curascolindu {C) (PBS) A bl·
lingual lesson designed as a
supp!ementary medium for bt·
lingual instruction
4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C)
(PBS)
4:30 Eletttfc Company (C) (CTW) A
lesson on the silent "e" is
reatured
5:00 Sesame Street (C) (ClW)
6:00 Law for the '70s lesson 18
6:30 Chan-Ese Way (C) (PBS) "Chlck·
en Salad"
7:00 Homewood (C) (l'CET) "A V1slt
with Good Neighbors: Country
Music"
8:00 Masterpiete Theatre (C) 03
(PBS) "Pere Gariot, Part 11 1.
Vautrin"
9:00 American Vision (C) (PBS)
THURSDAY: JULY 19th (P.M.)
3:00 French Chef (C) (PBS) "la
sagne A La Francaise"
3:30 Making Things Grow (C) (PBS)
Tip& on growing herb and scent-
ed plants flom Thalassa Cruso
4 :00 Mister Rogers• Neighborhood (C)
(PBS)
4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) The
letters L and J and the num·
ber 2 are featured on today's
show.
6:00 law for the '70s lesson 19
6:30 French Chef (C) (PBS) "la
sagne A La Francaise"
7:00 Oranie County Review (C)
(KOCE·TV)
7:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOC£. TV) "The
Czrl Harvey School"
8:00 Fotus Oran,e County (C\ (KOCE
TV) "The Battmd Child"
8:30 The Session (C) (PBS) "Burton
and Cunico"
9:00 Firing line (C) (PBS) "Abortion"
FRIDAY: JULY 20th (P.M.)
3:00 Omnibus SO (C) (KOCt'!'TV) "The
Carl Harvey School"
3:30 Carrascolindas (C) (PBS)
4 :00 Mistu Rogers' Nel1hborhood {C)
(PBS)
4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesame Strtet (C) (CTW) Fea·
lured are the letters N and L
and the number 3.
6:00 Law for the '70s Lesson 20
6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) Children ere·
2te their own show by subm1t-
1tng gamu. poems. films, and
dances
7:00 Homewood (C) 206 (KCET) "A
Visit With Good Neighbors:
Country Music" (60 min)
8:00 Playhouse New Yort l io1raphy
(C) (PBS) "Abraham Lincoln"
9:30 Just Jaa (C) (PBS) ''Dexter
Gordon''
Page 3
.•• IN EXTERIOR
HOUSE PAINTING
METHODS, TOO!
Paclficote is scienllllcally sprayed from a aun. Choose from 24 deco-
rator house colors. 15 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! If, w1th1n the 15
year guaraotee period your Pac1f1cote materials should chip, flake or
peel as a result of l11ulty mat11rials or poor workmanship, we will re·do
those areas. excluding trim, both materials and labor al no charge to
the custom~r! FREE ESTIMATES/NO OBUGATIOft ~ M~iNCISA530~6aill
License #269439 (24·Hrs. Direct or Collect)
AU.tCO I UILD&aa , CO• .. ·-· Sh•w"""'' T1'r·evthwt h . Catlf•rnl• .. hrv• You.
Peter Falk seeks help concernlnR a murder from Mel Ferrer In
the reoeat colorcast of "Requiem for a Falling Star" on NBC's
Columbo, Sunday at 8:30PM.
Page 4
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 15, 1973
DAYTIME
MORNING
6:00 iJ (j) Summer Semester m University of the Air
6:25 O Knowledge
10' Today on the Farm
6:30 8 Ecology Mon, Wed., Fri.; Odys-
~ey Tues .. Thurs ·
00 Daybreak
@ Educational f'eatures
m New Zoo Review al The Good Earth/News
6:45 EE Commodity Report
7:00 1J Ci) News
0 1 m Today Show
@ Banana Splits
O law for the 70's
m Bugs and His Buddies
m Bozo's Big Top Show EE Market's Opening
EID Sesame Street
a> SEE THE NEWS NOW! * NFB NEWSTE'LEVISION
al Stock"Market/News/Sports
7:30 (6) Bozo's Big Top Show
ONews
O Cartoons Mon.. Tues., Wed.;
Youth and the Issues Thurs ; Parent
Youth Forum Fri. m Cartoons m Sltlp 'n Woofer EE Stock Elchan1e
al NFB News/Business
8:00 U Captain Kan11roo
U The Gallery
'6) leave It to Beaver
0 R1lph Story's AM Ci' Sunup Mel Knoepp
O Gigantor Cartoons m Dennis the Menace EE Stock Elch1n1e
EI1) Educational Feat11res
al The Motivators/The Retailer
8:30 O Features 00 Ouie and Harriet
O living Easy Dr. Joyce Brothm
m Yogi and friends
m Gumby al Elecutive Futures I Commodity
Report
8:50 CIJ News
9:00 U The Joker's Wild
Sesame Street 0 @) m Dinah's Place
O Movie: See Daytime Movies.
ONews m The Mothers·ln-bw
m Romper Room
EI1) Sesame Street
al People in the News
10:00 tJ CI; Gambit
CI) Movie: See Daytime Movies.
0 @) m PREMIERE The Wizard
of Odds This game takes place pri·
manly 1n the studio audience, with
host Alex Trebek choosing contest·
ants at random and asking them
questions which test their 1udgment
of national odds, averages and prob·
abilities.
U Movie: See Daytime Movies.
@ Ben Casey
Q Tempo m Andy Gritnth Show
m City Kids EE Stock Exchange al NFB News/The Educators/Stock
Market
10:30 U 00 l ove of Lile
..
O n ~ Ho1lywood Squares
mHuel
m Features ED Mister Rogers' Nei1hborhood
al AEROSPACE TODAY ON * NFB NEWSTELEVISION
a> NFB News/Arts & leisurJ/Stock
Market a> News
10:45 EE Money Di1e&t
11 :00 U (i) The Young and the Restless
0 0 m Jeopardy
00 The fugitive
m The Flying Nun
Q) Wanderlust Mon .. Wed.: 'ill Cos·
by Tues .. Thurs.: Bee Beyer Fri.
EE Stock Exchan(e ED The Electric Company al NFB News/Stock Market/Ecol·
ogy News a> liars' Club
11:30 i) Search for Tomorrow
0 m Who, What, Where Game
U Gene Au1ry 0 (]) a> The Brady Bunch m Hogan's Heroes Gl News
Ell) Hod1epodge Lodfe
al NFB News/leisure & Travel/Ag·
riculture News
AF Tf RNOON
U Man in 1 Suitcase Mon., Wed .. 12:00 U Noontime
Fri.; The Prisoner Tue~; The Fugitive 0 m Three on a Match
Thurs. U Movies: See Daytime Movies.
Phil Donahue Show 00 Hazel
0 Jack la Linne 0 al Password m I love Lucy 'lOJ m News
m Tennessee Tuxedo Q} Gallcping Gourmet m Your Future Is Now ED features
g) NFB News/Real Estate Today al NFB News/Stock Mal'ket
9:30 1J (])The $10,000 Pyr1mid 12:30 IJ (8) As the World Tums
0 @) m Baffle 0 i21 a;, Days of Our lives
r
k
k
1-
e
r6"' Truth or Consequences
0 (V al Split Second
O Youth and the Issues Wed. m let's Ri p
I!) Dialin& lor Dollars
g:) News/Market Close
1:001J 18 The Guiding light 0 !lQJ m The Doctors
Anythi~g You Can Do O (3) CB All My Children
fJNews m Movie: See Daytime Movies,
g:) NFB News/Up Front & Baclc-
stlge
1:30 IJ (1.1 Edge of Night
0 @) m Another World
@"Mike Douglas Show
1J (ID al let's Make a Deal
O Movie: See Daytime Movies. ID Not lor Women Only EE Commodity RePort €E News/Sportscope I Celebrity Ac·
cess Time
2:00 I) 00 The New Price Is Right
0 O m Return to Peyton Place 0 ffi al The Newlywed Game
I!) Petticoat Junction
Eii) Features
g:) Call NFB Viewer involvement
serv;ce/Racing Report
2:30 IJ 00 Match Game '73 0 @) m Somerset 0 (J) al The Girl in My life
I!) Rocket Robin Hood
Eii) Your Future Is Now a> Stock Exchange/Racing Report
3:00 IJ The Secret Storm
O The {tew Beat the Clock 0 Highway Patrol
Superman Cartoons
0 (I) al General Hospital
(j) O Movie: See Daytime Movies. ID Uncle Waldo
Ell) Sut Yun1 Ying Yee
mcinema 36
3:10 m Ben Hunter Interviews
3:30 IJ It's Your Bet
O Mike Dou&tas Show
0 Ozzie and Harriet
@ Dennis the Menaee
moving
anywhenl
USA7
With hund1eds of officet In NOfth
Ame1ico. the Gallery of Homu oflert
the finest in locol and notionol
home selling, home· buying services
ol no odditlonol co.st. Coll for com-
plole information about homtt price'
ond a¥0ilabHi1ie1 on cny area of
North Amerko . including the
Virgin Islands and Canada.
No obligation, oF course.
... I~ M 111\\ I\ 111&7.......,. Sl. r ...... w.., r. 927111
11MI 963 -56iJ
0 Q) One life to live
O Movie: See Oaylime Movies. m Quick Draw McGraw
I!) Porky Pig Cartoons
Eii) Law for the 70s
€E La Comunldad al Dia; Calendario
Thurs.
4:00 IJ Movie: See Daytime Movies.
O The Riflem1n
(6) Get Smart
0 (I) Q) Love Americ1n Style m Bugs and His Buddies
ID Dick Tracy Cartoons
Eii) Sesame Street
€E Velo de Novia m Felix the Cat
4:15 EE Titanes en Accion
4:30 (3) Movie: See Daytime Movies.
O father Knows Best 00 The Flyin1 Nun O News Schubeck, Morris m Yogi and Friends ID M1gilla Gorilla Cartoons
EE El Amo
Q) Wild Wild West m Kimba
4:50 m Fashions In Sewin1
S:OOQONews
@ Gilligan's lsl1nd
Dragnet
O Beverly HillbiUies
fTQ) News; Major Lt11ue 81seb1ll
Mon. m The Flintstones; C1nadi1n Pro
Football Wed. Montreal al Toronto. m Gilligan's Island
EE Natacha EID Mister Rogers' Neighborhood a> El Amor Tiene Cua de Mujer
ml Western Star Tlleatre
~features m Three Stooges
5:30 0 Sea Hunt
Mayberry RFD
0 Q)News m Dennis the Menace Except Wed.
I!) Nanny 1nd the Professor
Eii) The Electtic Company
m Don Wilson's Town Tilt m Speed Racer
The story of Pecos Biii-•
legendary figure of the fron·
tier who, as a boy, could out·
snart 1 rattlesn1ke and outrun
all of nature's crHtures-ls
told In "How the West Was
Lost," on The Wonderful World
of Disney, Sund•Y at 7:30PM.
* * *
James Coco guest stirs IS
Quentin Balley, a s.lesm•n
who Is afflicted by the rare
Cushlnc Syndrome, causlnc •
personality chance th•t puz-
zles his wife (Aneta Corsaut)
In ''Gemini Descending," on
ABC's M1rcus Welby, M.O.,
Tuesday at lOPM.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JULY 15, 1973
NEWBURY ON KCET
Versatile singer -songwriter
Mickey Newbury will bring his
talents to a pecial hal (-hour
musical show Monday at 9:30
PM on KCET, C hannel 28. New-
bury's songs, distinguished by
their lyrical musical phrasing,
depth of emotion and creativity,
have been recorded in recent
MICKEY NEWBURY
years by such artists as Andy
Williams, Kenny Rogers and the
First Edition, Ray Charles, Joan
Baez, Jerry Lee l ewis and many
others. In addition, during the
past year Newbury's own record-
ings of his best songs have found
wide popular appeal as well as
critical acclaim.
Three of Newbury's selections
on the KCET show, "Heaven
Help the Child," "Cortelia
C lark" and "San Francisco
Mabel Joy," are from his latest
Elektra album.
A native of Houston, New-
bury, 31, was influenced early
in his li fe by a diversity of mu-
sical styles, which could account
for the universality of his songs.
"Houston had a transient popula-
tion when I was growing up.
and that led to exposure to a lot
of different kinds of music," he
says. "There were a lot of peo-
ple -like my family -who
couldn't make it farming so they
moved into the city. Their m u-
sic was country music. I also
used to listen to what they
called 'race' stations, because in
those days there was no chance
to hear a black artist on a white
station. There was a lot of good
jazz happening, too."
Newbury has done most of
his work in Nashville, which he
views as ''kind of like Paris in
the twenties. There's a certain
quality of innocence there. Even
though a lot of the roots of con-
temporary music are here.
there's never been any horn-
blowing about it. ft'~ still inno-
cent."
!Sears)
All-in-the-Ear
Hearing Aid
• tiny ... about the size
of a dime
• inconspicuous ... fits
comfortably in the ear,
hardly visible
This tiny electronic
m a r ve l that r ests
almost un seen in your
ear. has the added ad-
vantage of directing
natural sounds to your
ear drum . Ligh t-
wei ght. about the size
of a dime with design power. that could give
you. balanced clarity agatn
Ask About Sears
Convenient Credit
Plans
Hearing Aids at a
Price You Can Af-
ford Backed by a
Company You Can
Depend On
Hearin• Aids are Available
at the Following Sears
Stores
Ru .. n.1 1•11''-
• rttUo'
l '•nttptnt• f \ fH\OOft
~·1 \1fiftlf'I
c.1rnt111t
'"'"""'"'' I •e•na llolt•
I OftC. "'•'••· h
\nrl~rt~t~
1' .. 1.-.lf1,.•Aof
l'I• 0 .11 lllrnp.••
..umo,.1
'i.t\uO' t • ._.,, f'hua
I Htt'\ftt"
\ "llr\
Pace 5
F
How many times a day does the
average American husband kiss
his wife? What are the odds that
you'll recover your lost wallet if it
had more than $20 in 11? These and
othet questions form the basis tor
the action on "Wizard of Odds ...
a new audience participation game
show premiering on NBC. Monday
at 1 OAM . Host for the Monday-
lhrough-Friday series is Alex Tre-
beck, a Canadian TV personality
Trebek chooses contestants
random from the studio audien
and asks them questions that t
their judgement on national od
averages and probabilities.
questions and answers are p
pared ·and verified by an lndep
dent research organization. M
chandise and cash prizes
awarded the winning contestan
Mrs. Lucy Jarvis was the first
American to receive an invitation
from the People's Republic of
China to film a news documentary
there. and the resul~ will be re-
broadcast on NBC Reports, "The
Forbidden City." Tuesday at 1 OPM.
For 10 years Mrs. Jarvis sought
permission to go to China. and tor
5 years she applied tor permission
specifically to film the Forbidden
City. The gigantic fortress is a
city-within-a-city that housed the
emperors of China from 1421 to
1911, when the last of the Manchu
rulers was driven from his palace.
It stands in the middle of Peking,
surrounded by wall~ extendiog 2%
miles and containing hundre1s of
buildings. It has been called one
of the supreme architectural qc-
complishments of the world a,d
the greatest museum on Oriental
art.
e first
itation
lie of
entary
be re-
, "The
10PM.
ought
nd for
nchu
a lace.
eking,
11g 2Yi
e:Js of
d one
al \lC·
d a•d
rienttl
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 15, 1973
--
fillilllf®
Authorized Sales -Service -.Satisfaction ·
AMERICAN MOTORS
Ward S. Lee Inc.
1234 S. Main St.1 Santa Ana
547-5826
Harbor American
1969 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa
~6-0261
Roy Carver Inc.
FORD
Dunton Ford
2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana
546-7070
Theodore Robins Ford
2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
M2-0010
Wilson Ford
18255 Beach Blvd.,
234 E. 17th St.1 Costa Mesa ~-842-6611
546-4«4
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
5'40-9100
CHEVROLET
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1200
DATSUN
Dot Datsun
18835 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach 842-7781
DODGE
Courtesy Dodge
2888 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Msea
557-9220
~ersity Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9640
JAGUAR
Bauer Buid-2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
LINCOLN • MERCURY
Gustafson Linc/Mere
16800 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach
842-8844
Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury
130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana
547-0511
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1200
OLDSMOBILE
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9640
OPEL
Bauer Buid -292 5 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
PONTIAC
Dave Ross Pontiac
2480 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa
546-8017
PORSCHE -AUDI
Chick Iverson 'f>orsche-Audi
445 E. Coast Hwy .
Newport Beach 67 3-0900
ROLLS-ROYCE
Roy Carver Inc .
234 E. 17th St.
Cnsta Mesa 546-4444
TOYOTA
Dean lewis Imports
1966 Harbor Blvd., C osta Mesa
646-9303
VOLKSWAGEN
Chick Iverson Volhwagen
-MS E. Coast Hwy. NB 673-0900
VOLVO
Dean Lewis lmPort1
1966 Harbor Blvct . Code ~•1•
646-9301
Page 7
SUNDAY
JULY 15
MORNING
al Insight
11 :00 IJ News makers O Speaking Freely
0 m G,'fJ Bullwinkle
fO) Insight m Movie: "Wee Willie Winkle"
(dra) '37-Shrrley Temple.
(D Church in the Home al Pantalla Dominiul
6:15 m The Christophers/The Bible An· m Travel the World
swers 11:30 IJ Sports Challenge
6:30 IJ Wake-Up (i) Trackdcwn •
6:45 rt> Christopher Close-Up 0 m Make a Wish/Multiplica·
7:00 £)The Archies lion Rock
Ci) Daktari O Movie: (C) "Bengal Brigade"
(fl Rex Humbard (adv) '54 -Rock Hudson, Arlene
cj) Roman Holidays :>ahl. m Unit One 119" Movie: (C) "This Island Earth"
(D Sacred Hurt/The Christophers (sci h) '55 -Jell Morrow, faith
7:30 £) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm Domergue
1J Mormon Tabernacle Choir m Insight
O Dr. Billy J. Hargis
o The Jetsons m Alternatives
0) Sodal Security in Action
8:00 £) @ lamp Unto My feet
' O The Chrlstophm ~
IJ Cathed11I of Tomorrow
Tan an
O It Is Written
O Herald of Truth o Old Time Gospel Hour m Wonderama
0) Reviv1I Fires
8:30 8 00 look Up and live D This Is the life
O C1mpus Profile
O Day of Discovery
0) Kathryn Kuhlman
9:00 8 C1mer1 Three 0 m Talking With a Giant
O Day of Discovery
r6·, Real Estate Open House
0 Rap With Rabbi Mike
O Oral Roberts
O Consultation
0) Meeting at Calvary
9:15 ffi Problemas familias
9:30 II Toda_f s Reli&ion
@ Acclon de la Comunidad
0 m Arou nd the World In 80 Days
g Oral Roberts
O Domingo
let There Be li&ht
O Amazln& Prophecies
~ Day of Discovery
0) Old Time Gospel Hour
10:00 £) Steps to turning
9 Hour of Power 00 Movie: "N•vy Wife" (com) '56
-Joan Bennett, Gary Merrill.
0 @ Curiosity Shop I Multlpliu ·
tion Rock 00 Movie: (C) "The Defector"
(susp) '52-Montgomery Clift.
O Movie; (C) "Bucuineer'a lilrl"
(adv) '50 -Yvonne Decarlo, Phlllp
Friend
(iRJ San Die&o Happening
@I) Musica r Palabtas m U. S. Navy Film
10:30 8 fact the Nation D Chall•na• MJ Sermon 11 Anpl l11tb1ll Angels vs. Detroit
Tigers.
O Meet the Press m Reverend Ike
ii) Etta Cs la Vld1 m Chriatopher CloH·UP
P•ae 8
AF T ERNOON
12~00 £) CBS Sports Spectacular
Insight
0 Wildlife Theatre
@ The Riflem1n
0 Vision On
ri) Zoorama
0) lntellizenl Parent m Faith for Tod1J rn Liar's Club
12:30 Treehouse Club O Elizabeth R Part II "The Mar
riage Game" Elizabeth, as a young
qi.een, tries to hide her roma nce
with Robert Dudley, the Earl or
Leicester.
Car & Track
0 al lssuu and Answers
TV 8 l ooks at Learning
0) Wanderlust m Hour of Stars
12:45 @I) Mujer
1 :00 (3) Channels of light
(6' Roller Games
O Movie: "Th~ De1til Makes Three"
(dra) '52-Cene Kelly, Pier Angeli
(j) Face lhe Nation
O Movie: "At W.r With the Army"
(com) '51 -Dean Martin, Jerry
Lewis. m D1ktu i
I!) News
@I) Trlbuna Publlca m Insight m Movie
1:15 @) Movie: "Slander" (dra) '57-
Van Johnson, Ann Blyth.
1:30 £)(fl CBS Tennis Classic
Issues 1nd Answers
9 The Pactsetters Criminal Allor·
ney Charles Lloyd and Dr. Pearl Mc·
Broom, female heart specialist.
0) Voice of Calvary m This Is ttle life
2:00 £) Media "Dentistry: The Gentle
Touch" Two dentists show the latest
techniques used lo reduce the fear
and pain ol a trip to the dentist
Challenge Golf
D m Meet the Presi g Broken Anow
Th• Ad~enturer
The Parent Game m Outer limits
0) Rev. ltrOJ Jenkins
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JULY 15, 1973
~ Toros
Cif} Issues and Answers
2:30 O Belief O Chicano II "Community Organl·
ta hons" g NFL Action "Season of Chai·
lenge"
(j) Movie: "Tarzan and His Mate"
(adv) '54 -Johnny Weismuller.
O Movie: "September Alf air" (rom)
'51-Joan Fonlaine, Joseph Collen.
(i) Movie: "Flaming Feather" (wes)
'52-Sterllng Hayden, Barbara Rush.
(D True Adventure m A Better World
al Car & Track
3:00 IJ Movie: (C) "The Red Pony"
(dra) '49 -Robert Mitchum, Myrna
Loy, Louis Calhern
@ Forum
O lmpacto g Movie: (C) "Womlln Times Sev·
en'' (com) '67-Shirley MacLaine.
O Movie: (C) "Hot Rods to Hell"
(dra) '67-Dana Andrews.
o America and American s "Trust
and Trust Busters" m Chiller
(D lhe Gourmet
Eii) Just Jaa (R)
al Kippy Cous gr;, Movie
al Water World
3:30 ®Movie: "The Rise and Fall of
'l egs' Di1mond" (dra) '60 -Ray
Danlon, Karen Steele
D Focus
0 1 I've Got a Secret
EE) Humanist Alternative "Human
ism and Democracy"
@I) Insight
al ,,lari to Adventure
3:45 ti) Greetings From Germany
4:00 O lnsieht
00 Film Feature
(i) Star Trek
O National Geographic m Wander[u}l
tD Consultation &E Festival Filmito GB Panot1ma Latino
al Desert Theatre
El) Campus Profile
4:30 8 Circus
osund1y
00 Flipslde 0 Eyewitness m Movie: "Th.e Southerner" (dra)
'45-Zachary Scott. Betty Fleld.
0) Get Smart
ti) Korean Variety Hour
Eii) Tutnina Points "Public Educa·
lion . . At Whose Expense'" al Toroa
'i) Corona Now
5:00 £) Tiie llack T111ip Part three of a
six part serin. (R)
9 GAS COMPANY HOUR * "JACQUES,
THE AMPHIBIAN " 0 Gas Company Hour "Jacques.
the Amphibian" An exeminatlon of
the training, philosophy and perfor·
manca of Jacques Mayol, record·
holding diver who can hold his
breath underwater for 5 minutes and
dive unaided to a depth of 250 feet.
J'llm Feature
O Movie: (C) (90) "The Monk"
(dra) '69 -George Maharis. Janet
Leigh, Carl Betz.
(i) Dick Van Dyke
O Boris Karloff Presents
i'lo ti) News
(D Here Come the Brides
Eii) World Press m Hour of Stars
'i) Klmba
5:15 (])film Feature
5:30 £) CBS Sports Illustrated
(3) Grut Roads of America
1.. The Avengers
News
o Movie: (C) (2hr) "Battle of the
Villa Fiorita" (dra) '65 -Rossano
Brazzi, Maureen O'Hara.
ti) Plean nt Family tD Washington Week in Review al Desert Theatre
Ei) Speed Racer
E V ENING
6:00 8 (j) CBS News Retrospective Two
1953 "See 11 Now" broadcasts -
one tracing the attempted forced res1gnatio~ from the Air Force of a
Reserve officer as a security risk.
and the olher recalling the contro
versy between the American Civil
liberties Union and the American
Legion.
Movie: (2hr) "All Quiet on the
Western Front" (dra) '30 -Lew
Ayres. Louis Welheim.
OalmNews
g Movie: (C) (2hr) "Snow White
and the Three Stooges" (com) '61
-Carol Heiss. The Three Stooges 0 The Avengers
0) Then Came Bronson
EE Akko·Chan's Secret
Eii) Blick Perspective on the News m Teatro del Domin&o
EE Three Stooges
6:30 O Lassie (R)
World of Survival
ONews m Movie: (2hr) "Out of the Past"
(dra) '47-Kirk Douglas, Jane Greer
fl) Sumo Wrestling
tD Storefront (R)
al Mundo SUbmarino m Holiday Pacific
Ei) Little Rutals
7:008 News D Wild Kingdom (R) Marlin looks
at animals thal span the bridge ol
time back into the prehistoric eras
@ Movie: (2hr) "Fighter Squadron"
(dra) '48-Robert Stack.
0 Aellecciones
family Classics
O Tllls Is Your Ule '"Mrs. Spencer
Tracy"
0) Passport to Travel
ti) Daikon No H1na
fDZoom! e> Estelar '73 m Wild Kinedom
al Lawrence Welk Show
al Italian Television Hour
7:30 IJ Dick Van Dyke Show (R) Dick
Joins a chimpanzee In blowina
8
8
g
smoke rings on his show. and lhere· 1
by llreaks a non-smoking pact.
0 (IQ: m World of Disney "How
the West Was Lost" (R) A series of
related animations. featuring Goofy
and Pecos Bill, showing how the Old
West was tamed.
O Family Classics "20,000 Leagues
Under the Sea" P;irt I (R) Animated
adventure taken from the Jules
Verne novel and set in the 1860s,
and fe;ituring Captain Nemo, his
ship "The Nautilus," and various
''guests" he takes aboard his ship
for the adventures.
blackmail and murder Marlyn Ma
son also guesls.
ONews m I SPECIAL I A PALSA Happening.
The Performing Arts Society of Los
Angeles presents an original dance,
"The Giant Is Awakening"; a one·
act play "Abel Ain't the Way He Used
to Be"; and ''As Above, So Below,"
a film showing how the author.
Larry Clark, visualizes the black rev·
olutionary movement in America. ID Urban America Special "Fire·
trap" An investigation of firefight·
ing conditions and fire sa fely in
urban America.
@ At_ Issue . ,, l<µl() O @J m Night Gallery (R) "Rare O M11llon S Movie: (C) (2hr) It • Objects" Mk key Rooney and" Ray.
Started With a Kiss" (com) '59-mond Massey slar in the story of
Glenn Ford. Debble Reynolds, Eva the world's most feared racketeer
Gabor. who is marked for death but a phy· ID Three Passports to Adventure slcian offers him a sure way out-
fD The French Chef for a price.
8:00 I) (ID M0 A0 S0H (R) Headquarters 0 Day ol Discovery
reports a cease -fire is Imminent, set· 00 The Protectors
ting off a wild celebration at the O 'THE KING IS COMING'
M"A"S11H compound. * Revealing PROHECY with
0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP * T-BIRDS vs. RENEGADES 0 The King Is Coming With Dr.
O Roller Games Howard C. Estep. D ® CE The FBI "A Gathermg of m EE News
Sharks" (R) Inspector Erskine poses £D Roads to freedom
as a diamond expert in an attempt al Las PulglS
to buy back a famous stolen dia· ffi Lou Gordon Show
mond. David Hedison and Jessica 10:15 EE Golf
Walter guest. . ID Safari to Adventure 10:30 0 . The Protectors_ (R) A young girl EE Nippon No Uta resists the protection . the Protectors
£D Evening at Pops "Ilana Vered" have bee~ hired .to give her.
al Noche de Gali 0 The Time Being
l!r.\ c· d I D · 0 Garner Ted Armstrong ~ me e om1ngo r£ m Movie: (2hr) "Mid Genius" ..._6 SeYJ!lOUr Presents (dr~) '31 -John Barrymore, Borls ~ ~!e'~:~: Trials
Kar off. (!g) San Diego Panorama
8:30 I)@ Mannix (R) Mannix crashes ID News
his racing r.ar into a brick wall, suf. 10:45 EE Japanese Language Program
feriAg serious head injuries that 11:00 e 0 News
bring on 11i11id hallucinations. D Broken Arrow · 0 ~ m NBC Sunday Mystery-00 @) News
Columbo (R) Anne Baxter. Mel Fer· 0 Movie: "Never Give a Sucker an
rer and Pippa Scott star in a story Even Break" (com) '41 -W.C.
of an aging Hollywood actress who Fleids, Gloria Jean
plots to kill a vicious gossip col m Movie: "Kiss Tomorrow Good-
umnist, but traps and kills her sec· bye'' (dra) 'SO-James Cagney.
retary instead. Q) KATHRYN KUHLMAN m I SPICIALj Genesis A live rock * (IN COLOR}
concert with Blood, Sweat & Tears, ID Kathryn Kuhlman
Seals & Crofts, and McKendree 11:30 6 Name of the Game
Spring. O @}Tonight Show
Q) The Kopyc1ts Tony Curtis guests 0 Oral Roberts
with regulars Rich Little, Frank 0 ® News
Gorshin, . Marilyn Michaels and 00 Telepulse
George Kirby. ID Movie: "So Long at the Fair"
9:00 00 Alfred Hitchcock Presents (dra) '51 -Jean Simmons, Dirk · O ® CE ABC Sunday Movie: (C) Bogarde.
(2hr) "Grand Slam" (R) (susp) '72 CE Movie
-Edward G. Robinson, Janet Leigh, 12:00 O Reverend Ike
Adolfo Cell, Klaus Kinskl. A retired 00 Marshal Dillon
professor plots to steal $1 0 million O Movie: (C) "The Man Who Could
in diamonds, but is thwarted by a Cheat Death'' (hor) '59 -Anton
new alarm system known as the Diffring, Christopher Lee.
Grand Slam 70. 1:00 6 Cl) News
EE Samurai Wolf D Speakinll freely
Ell) Masterpiece Theatre "Pere Go· 1:10 I) Movie: (C) 1101n1erous Exile''
riot" (R) Concl. (dra) '57 ..... Louls Jordan.
9:30 l)'(j) Barnaby Jones (R) Roddy 1:30 ID Movie: "Captain Boycott" (adv)
McDowall iuests as a supposedly '47 -Stewart Granger, Kathleen
blind musician who also plays at Ryan.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JULY 15, 1973
DOT DATSUN
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WHEN YOU CAN GET
A 'NEW '73 DATSUN
AT THE OLD PRICE
The dollar has been devalued. But if you
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Page 9
MONDAY
JULY 16
For morning and afternoon listings,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 O (C) "Kismet" (mus) '55-How
( ard Keet. Ann Blyth, Vic Damone
10:00 m "Stagecozch to Dancer's Rock''
(wes) '62-Martin landau. Warren
Stevens
O "Goin' to Town" (com) '35 -
Mae West
12:00 O "Fly by Night" (mys) '42 -
Richard Carlson "Hold That Blonde"
(com) '45 -Veronica Lake, Eddie
Bracken
1:00 m "Dootins ol Oklahoma'' (wes)
'49-Rando!ph Scott. John Ireland.
1:30 O (C) "for the first Time" (mus)
'59-Mario Lanza. Zsa Zsa Gabor.
3:00 fil (C) "Umbrellas of Cherbourg"
(mus) '64 -Catherine Deneuve.
Nino Castelnuevo.
fl()) (C) "A Guide for the Married
Man" (com) '67-Walter Matthau.
Inger Stevens
3:30 O (C) "Secret ol the Purple Ree("
(adv) '60 -Jeff Richards, Margia
Dean
4:00 6 (C) "Imitation of life" (dra)
'59-Lana 1 urner, Sandra Dee, John
Gavin. Sus~n Kohner
4:30 (3) Sime as lOAM liating
EVENING
6:00 6 0 0 m m Ci[!) m News
(3) News 0 Bonanza "The Artist" Dan O' ·
Herlihy guests as a blind artist who
is wallowing In self pity and alcohol
until Ben Cartwright offers help 00 Courtship of Edllje's Father
O W1nted Dead or Alive
~ M1for league Baseball Cont'd
from SPM. m The Flintstones
(!)Stu Trek
EE Los Torres
Et) Hodgepodge lodge
Ef) Three Stooges
6:30 00 Hogan's Heroes
O Movie: (C) (90) "Longstreet"
(dra) '70-James Franciscus, Brad·
ford Diiiman. Jeanette Nolan. Blind·
ed by flying glass from an explosion
that killed his wile, an insurance
investigator becomes convinced that
1f he can solve an apparently unre·
lated robbery, he t<ln avenge the
death of his wile.
(ii CBS News Waller Cronkite O Hne Gun Will Travel m Andy Griffith ED Slit Yung Yin& Yee m Uvinf Easy
(iii) Beto Gutierrez Show m Desert Thutrt EE Little Rascals
7:00 6 (3) 0 m News
Page 10
O Bowling for Dollars
(i) Movie: (C) (2hr) "For Those
Who Think Young" (com) '64
James Darren. Pamela Tilftn
'1i ) Wildlife Theatre
O Wh .. t's My Line! m I Love Lucy
(!) t Dream of Jeannie
EE Simplemente Maria
Et) Whee1s, Kilns & Clay m Muneca
Ef) Speed Racer
7:30 6 Johnny Mann's Stand Up and
Cheer (R) Andy Griffith guests
(3) Hogan's Heroes O The New Price Is Right
D Help Thy Neighbor
(ifl The Thrillseekers O Million $ Movie: (2hr) ''The
Wrone Man" (dra) '57-Henry Fon·
da, Anthony Quayle. m That Girl
(!)Dragnet
Et) Los Aneeles Collective A report
on firms that have successfully in
itiated the lour-day work week:
Clji Ware Billett reports on bar·
gains; Wlna Sturegon's "A Way of
Thinking," about baking bread: and
Karen Johnson's him. "Hand" m The Adventurer
CE Ustetl y las Estre11as
Ef) The Addams Family
8:00 6 (i ) Gunsmoke (R) Malt Dillon
1s bushwacked in Dodge City and
may die or become paratyz.ed unless
a bullet is removed from near his
spine, in Part I of a three part story.
0 m Major league Baseball De·
l•yed broadcast Teams lo be an·
nounced.
D Movie: (C) (2hr) "War ol the
Gargantuas" (scl·fi) '66 -Russ
Tamblyn 0 r3! tl) The Rookies "Crossfire"
(R) Percy Rodrigues guests as R.C.
Taylor. who as the first black officer
on the force and who is at odds
with his partner Terry Webster until
a gunman hunting a young witness
gives them a common goal.
o News m The Ghost and Mrs. Muir ID The Untouch1btes "Head of
Fire, Feet of Clay" Eliot Ness finds
himself in a strange situation when
an old school chum uses him as
"bait" in a blackmail plot and in·
volvement with the rackets.
fl) La Senora Joven
Et) Together: A Chuck Manelone
Concert Jazz, rock and symphony
orchestras blend in an original con·
cert, set against a multi.screen light
and shde show. m El Com1nche
CE Miguelita Valdes Show
Ef) Movie: (2hr) "Devil's Island"
(dra) '39 -Boris Karloff, James
Stephenson.
8:30 m Merv Griffin Sl!Ow
(Ii) Novel•
9:00 6 CJ) Here's Lucy (R) Lucy's stitt-
mendlng leg costs her the chance
lo play a dancing pickle In a tele·
vision commerdal until she comes
up with a bizarre solution.
@ Clvillsation
0 al ABC Monday Movie: (C)
THE DAIL V PILOT, TV WEEK, JULY 15, 1973
(hr) "Gunn (R) (dril) '58 -Craig
Steven s, Laura Devon, Edward As·
ner, Sherry Jackson. Albert Paulsen.
One of television's first private eyes
TUESDAY
copes with ltes, ladies and larceny. JULY 17
!lo Movie: (C) (2hr) ''To Trap a
Spy" (su~p) '65 -Robert Vaughn. For morning and afternoon listings,
Patricia Crowley please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS
ID Dragnet Below, for your convenience, are
fE Rotter Gamu the day's movies.
@?) Lil Crlada Bien Criada
9:30 f) 11f1 Doris Day Show (R) Doris'
oewesl flame (Patrick O'Neal) pays
DAYTIME MOVIES
her a surprise v1s1t and propasals 9:30 O (C) ''The Long, Loni Trailer''
are in the offing. (com) '54-Lucille Ball, Desi Arna1
O News 10:00 Gil "The Leopard" Part I (dra) '63
(!) Get Smart -Burl Lancaster, Claudia Cardinale ID Mickey Newbury Singer/song O "If I Had a Million" (com) '37
w11ler Mickey Newbury performs In -Gary Cooper. W.C. Fll!tds
concert 12:00 D "last Train From Madrid" (dra) m Muchacha ltali1na '37 -Dorothy Lamour. Lew Ayres.
(Ii) La Llave de la Semana "Interns Can't Ta•e Money" (dra)
10:00 6 (j) Medical Center (R) Celeste '37-Joel McCrea.
Holm guests as a famous doctor 1:00 m "Rogue Cop'~ (dra) '54-Robert
whose vital surgery is postponed Taylor, Jana! Leigh, George Rafi.
when a live ~xplos1ve is found 1 :30 0 (C) ''The last Hunt" (adv) '56
lodged in another patient's chest -Robert Taylor. Stewart Granger.
0 m m News 3:00 ('8) "Five Miles to Midnight'' Part I
f 6 Twilight Zone (mys) '63-Anthony Perkins.
O Regis Philbin Talks To • . • O (C) "Eas~ to Love" (rom) '53 ffi An ~merlcan Family -Esther W1lltams, Van Johnson.
ai) Variedades 3:30 0 "Invitation to a Gunfighter"
10:30 O Talk Back • (we~~ '64-.~ul Bryn.ner.
(i) One step Beyond 4.00 ~ ~reer (dra) 59-0ean Mar·
(!)True Adventure tin, Shirley Macla1ne: . m TV ft'usiu l 4:30 @ Same as lOAM hsting
Ci[!) News/ Sports
11:00 600 mmmNews
(3)@ _o News
0 One Step Beyond
(6) Perry Mason
O Movie: (C) "Doctor in Distress"
(com) '64 -D11k Bogarde. Saman·
Iha Eggar. m Truth or Consequences
ID Movie: "Undercover Girl" (dra)
'Sl-Alo1s Smith. Scott Brady
Et) Phil1delphia Orchestra in Re·
hearsal (R)
11:30 6 @ CBS late Movie: "Darby's
Ringers'' (adv) '58-James Garner.
0 t]gl m Johnnr Carson Shecky
Greene is guest host. O Movie: "Scotland Ylrd Inspec-
tor" (mys) '52-Cesar Romero.
0 (V Wide World of Entertain·
ment "Marjoe's Country -Nash·
ville" Marjoe Gartner, one time
evangelical preacher who traveled
throughout the South. conducts in·
depth lnlervtews with a wide range
of Nashville residents whose activi·
ties are centered in Nashville. Ernest
Tubb and Hank Snow are among
Marjoe's guests. m To Tell the Truth
12:00 00 Marshal Ditton m Allred Hitchcock Presents
12:30 O Hi1t1w1y Patrol m Movie: "Across the Wide Mis-
souri" (adv) '51-Clark Gable.
1:00 00 News
1:45 6 Movie: "Tender Comrade" (dra)
'43-Glnger Rogers. Robert Ryan.
3:10 I) Movie: ''fortress ol tht Dead"
(dra) '65 -John Hackett, Conrad
Parham.
EVENING
6:00 6 0 0 mm ai) m News
(])@)News
0 Bonanu
00 Courtship of Eddie's Father
O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones
(!)Star Trek EE Los Torres
Et) Hodeepodre Lodge
Ef) Three Stooges
6:30 00 Hogan's Heroes O Half the George Kirby Comedy
Hour Charlie Callas guests.
(j) CBS News Walter Cronkite
O Have Gun Will Travel
@) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Grillith
tI!) Sut Yune Ying Yee m Living Easy
CE Novel•
a'.) Desert Thutre
Ef) Little Rascals
7:00 6 (V 0 m News D Bowllnr for Dollars
00 Movie: (2hr) "Bl1ckboard Jun·
gte" (dra) '55-Glenn ford, Ann
Francis.
O I SP'ECIAL I Murray ttle K-81ut
from the Past
(i) S.ful to Adventure O What's My line? m I love Lucy
(!) I Drum of Jeannie
EE Simplemente Mari1
Et) The Fr•nch Chef m Muneca CE Contest Prize Show EE Speed Racer
g
..
7:30 I) Bobby Goldsboro Show Paul Wil· EE Spanish l 1n1u11e Proiram
Iiams guests. €ri) Noches Tapatias
CV Ho11n's Heroes 9:30 I) 00 CBC Tuelday Movie: (C)
O Police Surceon (R) Dr. Locke (90) Triple Play (It) ''The Nancy
and Dan Palmer discover a case of Dussalt Show" starring Nancy Dus·
swindle and murder. salt, Lawrence Pressman and Karen O Help Thy Nei&bor Morrow; "Two's Company," starring
(j) This Is Your life Diana Sands, Beah Richards, John fJ Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Did Amos, Vic Tayback; "The Ted Bes·
You Hur the One About the Trav· sell Show," starring Ted Bessel!.
eiin& Saleslady?" (com) '68-Phyllis Barra Grant. Robert Walden, Beth
Diller. Bob Denver. Howland and Karen Jensen.
o Hollywood Squnes fJ News m That Gir1 I!) Get Smart
I!) Dragnet €ri) Muchacha ltaliana
t1l) Citywatchers "Avalon/Catalina" (ID Festival Melicano
Part 1 10:00 0 o m NBC Reports "The For· m Stand Up and Cheer bidden City" Producer Lucy Jarvis m Comedy takes viewers behind the walls of m The Addams Family Peking's Forbidden City fof a look
8:00 I) (j) Maude (R) When Maude's at the gigantic fortress city.within·
grandson and Arthur Harmon's a·city that housed the emperors of
granddaughter are discovered play· China from 1421 to 1911.
ing precocious games behind the 0 m IE News
garage, the F1ndlays are at odds 00 Twilight Zone
with Dr. Harmon over what punish· 0 Cl) (!) Marcus Welby M.D.
ment-if any-the boy should be "Gemini Descending" (R) An a&·
given. gressive salesman undergoes a per·
0 a;, NBC Tuesday Movie: (2hr) son;ility change due to the Cushing
"The Best M1n" (dra) '64-Henry Syn1rome, a rare disease necessi·
Fonda, Cliff Robertson, Lee Tracy, tating surgery. Ja111es Coco guests.
Margaret Leighton, Edie Adams, Ann e I SPECIAL I For/,the Sake of Holl·
Sothern. Two top candidates vie for esty Art Linkletter and host David
their party's presidential nomination Ray discuss problems facing the in·
at a national politfcal convention. dividual and the family.
O Movie: (C) (2hr) ''War of the 10:30 O Talk Back
Gar1antuas" (sci·li) '66 -Russ 00 One Step Beyond
Tamblyn. fJ Movie: (C) "A Time for Killing" 0 m I SPECIAL I Chicago in (wes) '67 -Glenn Ford
the Rocllin One of the top gJOUPS m True Adventure
in contemporary music-Chicago-EE Vidas en Conflicto
star in their first special with guest €ri) Los Dias Fellces
Al Green. See Cover Close·Up. (ID News/Sports
@)Movie: (2hr) "Harvey" (com) 11:00 I) 0 0 @ril a;,(!) News
'51-James Stewart, Josephine Hull. rn 00@) EE flews m Alfred Hitchcock Presents 0 One Step Beyond
I!) The Untouch1bles 00 Perry Mason
EE LI Senora Joven m Truth or Consequences m Movie: "I Was I Shoplifter"
(dra) '50-Scott Brady. Sf'ECIAL NOTICE
All of tonifht's proerammin& on Chan·
nel 28 (KCET) from 8PM to approal·
matety mldnieht will be pre-empted
for the Watereate Heerines.
11:30 I) CBS late Movie: (C) "Ht1t
of Anger" (dra) '72-Susan Hay-
ward. Lee J. Cobb, James Stacy.
0 @) a;, Johnny Cerson
O Movie: "Race for life" (adv) '55 m El Edificio de Enfrente -Richard Conte, Mari Alden.
(ID Centro Ibero Americano 0 (l) Wide World of Entertainment m Movie: (2hf) "Hard to Hindle'' "An Echo of Theresa" (R) Paul
(com) 133 -James Cagney. Burke and Polly Bergen star in the
story of a honeymoon that turns 8:30 B (j) Hawaii Five-0 (R) Ricardo into a nightmare when the bride·
Montalban guests as a wealthy auto. groom develops a second person·
racing enthusiast whose mechanic Is
I I th f H i.. t alily. ~a n on e eve 0 awa Is mos m To Tell the Truth
important road race. . 0 CI) (!) ABC Tuesday Movie: (C) 12:00 (6) Marshal .Dillon Pre••nts
(90 "H d .. (R (d ) •71 m Alfred Hitchcock ...
. ) Ir case . ) ra -12:30 O Hi&hway Patrol
Clint Walker, Stefanie Powers, Pedro -0 Movie: (C) "Davy" (<:om) '57-
Armendarlz Jr., Alex Karras. A sol· H S be . f arry ecom . d1er of f~rtune at !he turn o t~e m Movie: "Diys of Glory'' (adv) centur~ 1s determined to regain •44-Gregory Peck.
what 1s his after ~e returns to 1•00 CV O >O>O (j) News
T~xas to 11nd his ranch sold and his 1;45 B Movie: "Everybody Dots It"
wife gone. . (com) '49-Paul Douglas. m Merv Griffin Show 2:00 m All·Nliht Show: "From Htll It
(ID Drama Came," "House of Stranceri"
9:00 Ci) Run for Your Ufe 3:10 I) Movie: (C) "Naked In the Sun"
I!) Dragnet (dra) '57-James Craig, Uta Miian.
THE DAILY PILOT, Tll WEEK, JULY 15, 1973
• • •
1000
Beautiful
Stick-on Labels
lT
• PERSONALIZED
•sTYUSH
•EA~Y TO USE
•ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND
SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL
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Anytown. Anystete 12345
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Stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper.
r ---------------------,
Fifi in this coupon, clip and mall with $ t .25 to:
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h Sur• te UM your Zip Code ___ ,,,,.,,,,,.,, ....... __
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•
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JULY 15, 1973
CGVIR <Sl1®@C3 c ODlP Boulde-r, Colorado. With Amer-
ica's largest glacier clinging to
the leeward side of the Conti-
nental Divide as a backdrop the
rock/ jazz sound of C HICAGO
will be indelibly recorded on
tape by helicopter, video-cam-
eras on horseback and inside an
elaborate three-story log cabin
recording studio built by the
ranch owner Jim Guercio.
AND THE BEAT GOES ON
Tbe beat of rock musk has
been reverberating throughout
this country for some 20-odd
years and for almost I 8 of those
years it has been relegated to a
stepchild position when it comes
to the powerful medium of tele-
visiorr. Four or five years ago a
few adventurous television pro-
ducers tried to program rock
groups and their music only to
fall ftat when they made the mis-
take of trying to please the older
television audience as well as
the young crowd. They had
dancing girls and camera tricks,
a stand-up comedian host and
all the trappings of a 1960's TV
variety show format.
MeanwhUe, tbe kids were buy-
ing records and attending rock
concerts in ever-increasing num-
bers. The advent of stereo re-
cordings, stereo equipment in
American homes and massive
amplifying and speaker units
used by rock musicians at con-
certs (the great breakthrough
came with Woodstock) made
sou.nd the all-important catalyst
which vaulted rock music into a
multi-billion-dollar-a-year busi-
ness. Helping it along was the
growing popularity of FM multi-
plex stereo radio, bringing that
all-encompassing sound into
American households.
Fln•lly, In the euly 70's, a
few courageous young producers
and directors talked to a few
brave television network execu-
tives and said, "Let's produce
rock television just the way the
public buys rock music. We'll
film or tape rock musicians per-
forming in concert, at their re-
WALT PARAZAJDER
Page 12
cording sessions, in t heir homes
or at play. In essence, we'll Jet
them do their thing and not tie
them down to a constrictive for-
mat." Needless to uy, the idea
worked. Rock television has be-
gun to hit its stride. If you're one
of those television viewers who
are yet to be initiated into the
new sights and sounds of a rapid-
ly growing trend, you will have
a perfect opportunity Tuesday
on ABC at SPM, as one of·
the strongest groups of rock
with overtones of jazz, CHI-
CAGO, make their television
special bow. "CHICAGO in the
Rockies," featuring seven young
men from the Windy City and
their special guest star Al Green
(tabbed by all the music trade
publications as "new vocalist of
PmRCETERA .
DANNY SERAPHINE
the year"), will roar forth for
fans and initiates alike.
Produced by Dick Clark Tele-
shows, Inc., "CHICAGO in the
Rockies" was taped on CHJ-
C AGO's r e c o r d producer's
3,000-acre high country ranch,
"Caribou," 8.600 feet above
JAMES PANKOW
LEE WUGHNANE
Besides the fMCinatlng and
pulse-quickening music of CHI -
CAGO and guest star Al Green
viewers will see the Colorad~
Rockies, the largest privately-
owned waterfall in the United
States, the main lodge of the
ranch which was built in I 863,
the Switzerland Trail Railroad
built by Chinese coolie labor i~
the early I SOO's, and ttie ghost
town of Bluebird, Colorado in
the television special. "CHICA-
GO in the Rockies" is produced
b~ Bill .Lee and Hank Saroyan
with Dick Clark as executive
producer and John Moffitt as
director.
TERRY KATH
llOBBY LAMM
WEDNESDAY
JULY 18
For morning •nd •fternoon listings,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, •re
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 O "Strictly Oishonor1ble'1 (com)
'51-Janet Leigh, Ezio Pinra.
10:00 (:i) "The leopard'' Concl. (dra) '63
-Burt Lancaster. Claudia Cardinale.
O "Arnone the llvine" (dra) '41-
Susan Hayward, Albert Dekker.
12;00 O "Buy Me Th1t Town" (com) '41
-Lloyd Nolan, Constance Moore.
"Night In New Orluns" (com) '42
-Preston Foster, Patricia Morrison.
1:00 m (C) "let's Do It Ae1in" (rom)
'SJ-Jane Wyman, Ray Milland.
1:30 Q)(C) "Funny Flee" (com) '57-
Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn.
3:00 "Five Miles to Midnieht" Concl.
(C) ''The Mountain" Part I (adv)
'56-Spencer Tracy.
iOl "The Hook" (dra) '63 -!<irk
Douglas. Robert Walker
3:30 O (C) "Hellions" (adv) '62-Rich·
ard Todd, Anne Aubrey
4:00 tJ (C) "I Sailed to T1hiti With an
All-Girl Crew" (com) '68 -Gardner
McKay, Diane McBain.
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 15, 1973
7:30 tJ Wacky World of Jonathan Win· "Among the Living" focusing on the
ters Leslie Uggams and Jerry Vale town of Huntington, Long Island.
guest. this report relates population growth
(3) Hogan's Heroes directly to contemporary Ille and
O Wait Till Your father Gets Home asks what areas can do to stab1h1e
(R) Harry borrows money to cover 11.
the cost of a party for Alice. only m Muchacha lt11iana
to find that Alice has cancelled the c:I!) El C1fe de Mi Barrio
r3l CJ JO El) News 0 One Step Beyond
[i) Perry Muon m Truth or Consequences
aJ Mo~ie: (C) ''The Gal Who Took
the Wesr' (wes) '49 -Yvonne De·
Carlo. Scott Brady
11:15 @I) Cinema 34 party. a> Japanese language Program D Help Thy Neiebor . 11 ·30 0 ..-, CBS l•te Movie: ''The riend (i) You Asked for It lO:OO £) (8' Cannon (R) Guest Geraldine . Who W1lked the West" (susp) '68
0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Des-Brooks hires Cannon 10 obtain the -Hugh O'Brian. Robert Evans
tiny of a Spy" (dra) •69_Anthony release of her son who is imprisoned O .:7\ J h C in Turkey on a drug charge ' 0 = o nny irson
Quayle, Harry Andrews O a;, SEARCH "Ends of the Earth" 0 Ben Casey
O Wild Kingdom O f'J' Wide World of Entertain· m Th,.t 61.11 (R) Probe agent Bianco and Probe , T C .. T R ,. Co c ment · he omed1an~ ony an 11'1:\ Dragnet nlrol's ameron are assigned to d 1 h 111:1 a I hosts this umorous uam1na m Storefront "Jall With Rudolph find the killer of a business exeCU· lion of the many facets of humor
Johnson·•· live. Duina Muldaur and Sebastian 1 C with guests Carol Burnell, Jerry Sh
.:7\. Young Dr. K'1ld1re abot guest. G c 1· = 0 m aJ News :er and Anne Meara, eorge ar in m The Addams Family Ci) Twilight Zone and Robert Klein
8:00 £) (i ) Sonny and Cher (R) Ken f) (3) m Owen Marshall "An Of m To Tell the Truth
Berry and The New Seekers guest. ten and Familiar Ghost" (R) Mar· 12:00 (6) Marshal Diiion
0 !_g; m Ad1m 12 "Hot Spell " shall defends a black detective who 0 Movie: "Flyin& Serpent" (mys)
(R) A woman in a parked car leads claims he w&s framed in the murder '46-George Zucco, Ralph Le wis
Officus Malloy and Reed to a front· of a man Lou Gossett guests m Allred Hitchcock Presents
yard sale of stolen appliances O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Captain's Ti· 12.30 OH' h p t 1 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "War of the bl11' (com) '60 -John Gregson. . m Mig _w~y(C)1}:h H t" (d ) 'GO Gargantuu" (sci·f1) '66 -Russ Pegg Cummins ovie. e un r•
Tamblyn 0 lrrica -Marina Vlady, Fausto Tom
0 (3) m Thicker Than Water "A El) Tres Patines 1:00 'J"' 0 0 f) (i" News
Majority of None" Nellie and Ernie J &111 vie tor the presidency of the pickle 10:30 O Ta• Back 1:45 ~Movie: "Young Mr. Pitt" (dra)
works when Jonas is urged to resign (6) One Step Beyond '42-Robert Donat, Phyllts Calvert
by his doctor al Malone's Hangout 2:00 m All·Night Show: "five A(a ln$I m Truth or Consequences El) Vidas en ~onllicto the House," "Blueburd's Ten Hon·
aJ The Untouchables @I) Entre Amigos eymoons"
4:30 CV Same u lOAM listine
El) LI Senora Joven c:I!) News/Sports 3: 10 £) Movie: (C) "Ch1rtroose Caboose"
•--------------.111:00 0 0 f)@I) m CE News (com) '60-Molly Bee, Ben Cooper
EVENING
6:00 tJ 0 f) @I) a;, c:I!) m News
(3) 0 News
O Bonanza
Ci) Courtship of Eddie's father
O Wanted Oud or Alive m Canadian Pro rootball Conlin
ues from 5PM. Montreal vs. Toronto.
aJ Star Trek
El) Los Torres
Eii) Hodeepodge lodge a> Three Stooees
6:30 00 Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) "Ice P1laee" Part I
(dll) '60-Rtchard Burton. Robert
Ryan, Carolyn Jones.
00 CBS News Walter Cronkite
O Have Gun Will Tmel
o Merv Grlllln Show
Ell) Sut Yune Ying Yu m l ivinr Elsy
c:I!) Novel1 m Desert Theatre a> little Rascals
7:00 1J 0 m News
O Bowline for Dollars
Cl) Movie: (Cf) (2hr) "Two ror the
~esaw'' (dra) '62-Robert Milch·
um, Shirley Maclaine. 00 Untamed World O What's My Line? aJ I Dream of Jeanole
El) Slmplemente Maria
Eii) Wheels, Kiins &. Ct1y
@I) Muneca
c:I!) Aficlon1dos de la Comunidad a> Speed Ram
SPECIAL NOTICE
All of tonight's prorrammlnr on Chan·
nel 28 (KCET) from 8PM to 1pproxl·
mately midnight will be pre-empted
for the Watereate Hearings.
@I) Championship Wrestlini a> The Addams Family
8;30 0 ®) a;, NBC Wednesday Movie:
(C) (90) "The Norliss Tapes" (dra)
'72-Roy Thinnes. Angie Dickinson,
Claude Akins A writer who investl·
gates natural and supernatural phe·
nomena 1s caught up 1n a bizarre
situation in which a man believed
dead appears to be alive 0 (V m ABC Wednesday Movie:
(C) (90) "And No One Could Save
Her" (susp) ·72 -Lee Remick,
Milo O'Shea, Jennie linden, Frank
Grimes Dublin becomes a night·
mare selling for a haunted American
woman whose husband has vanished
as though he never eJisled. m Merv Griffin Show
c:I!) Orama
EE Japanese Lanruage Proiram
9;00 O Dan August Dane Clark guests
as the manager-uncle of a mlddle·
weight boxer whose death during a
title fight sparks a murder investlga.
hon by De!. Lt. Dan August.
@ Run for Your life
(j) The Seven Seas ''Pacific Ocean"
6) Dragnet
El) Papa Coruon
9:300 News
al Get Smut
Eii) M•n Builds, Man Oestro1s
Allied Is Tlte Award Winner!
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... Wl1111er 1973 National
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Yu, ALLICO BUILOEAS IS THC WINN[AI In c.omp.totron woth entrrn f•om acrou ti•• n•t•on, Allltd Bullde.-. 11 .. won the 1973 Ct•nd Natoon•I Award U "National Controclo• of th• Y•••"I CPruenled b)' the N•llon•I Atmoclole.-. AUCK•
atoon et the1t 31 u Annual Nation•• Home lmp•O••menl ' At moclellna C.posi11on 1n Ml•ml Beach, flortde, on J•r1u•ry> YOU'RE A WINNCA, TOO . when you let Alhed Buold o,.. Sh-)IOU how to &et the molt ltOM rtmodefon& your hom•
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P1ge 13
THURSDAY
JULY 19
For morning end •fternoon listings,
pleese see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience. ere
the dey's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 O (C) "The Opposite Sex" (com)
'56-June Allyson, Joan Collins. Les
he Nielsen.
10:00 ffi "Private Lives of Adam & Eve''
(com) '60 -Mamie Van Doren,
Mickey Rooney.
O "Night Plane From Chung King"
(dra) '43 -Robert Preston. Ellen
Drew. '
12:00 O "Are Husbands Necessary"
(com) '42-Ray Milland. Patricia
Morrison "The Grut G1mbinl"
(mysY '37 -Akim Tami roll. Reg
1nald Denny,
1:00 m (C) "At Sword's Point" (adv)
'52-Cornel Wilde, Maure_en O'Hara.
1:30 0 "Never Let Me Go" (dra) '53-
Ctark Gable, Gene Tierney
3:00 '8 (C) "The Mountain" Concl. (dra)
'56-Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner
(C) "Buch Blanket Bingo''
(com) '65-Frankie Avalon, Annette
Funicello
3:30 O (C) "Fury ol the Sabers" (adv)
'64-Lex Barller. Marie Versini
,.,. 14
4:00 B "Possessed" (dra) '49 -Joan
Crawford, Van Heflin, Ray"lond Mas·
sey, Geraldine Brooks.
4:30 (1.) Same IS lOAM tl1tin1
EVEN I NG
&:oooooEEmm a> News
CI) (}OJ News
O Bonanza
00 Courtship of Eddie's Father 0 Wanted Dud or Alive m The Flintstones
Q) Star Trek
f1) Los Torres
EID Hodgepodge lod1e , m Three Stooges
6:30 00 Ho11n's Heroes
O Movie: (C) (90) "Ice Palace"
Concl. (dra) '60-Richard Burton,
Robert Ryan, Carolyn Jones.
(j) CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Travel
®) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith
fID Sut Yung Ying Yee m Living Easy
a;) Novel•
tl) Desert Thutre EE l ittle Rascals
7:00 B 00 0 m News
0 Bowling for Doll1rs
00 Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Apache"
(wes) '54-Burt Lancaster.
(j) Wildlife Thutre
0 What's My line? m I love Lucy
.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JULY 15, 1973
QJ, 1 Dream of Jeannie EE Simplemente Maria fID Erica and Theonie Crewel em·
broidery expert Erica Wilson offers
instruction in "Ticking Sampler"
and Greek cook Theonie Mark pre-
pares "fooplttes." iE Muneca
a;) Tele·Revista Musical • m Speed Racer
7:30 B Young Dr. Kildare "A Perfectly
advocate Chief Ironside Is called
upon to protect from a would-be
assassin.
00 Run for Your life
0 CV m Kunr Fu "Chains" (R)
Caine, using the patience and in-
sight ht learned in China, discovers
the inner 1oodness of a despised
wild criminal.
EE Historlas de Mam• 1 Papa
@I) El Show de Alejandro Suarez
Healthy Boy" (R) Kildare loses a 9:30 O To Be Announced
• young patient and suffers tre -O News
mendous 1uilt until he finds out EE Muchacha ltallan1
what caused the boy's dea th. al) Comedy
(3) Hocan's Heroes 0 The Adventurer (R) Gene Brad-lO:OO 0 ®) m Dean Martin Show (R)
ley's friend becomes a hostage when Stev~ ·~1awrenc: and Charles Nel·
a huge cargo plane loaded with 50 0 m Mu~s ·
tons of Illegal arms and ammuni-'6' T II' ht.;,•• lion Is hijacked. ~ w 11 ne
0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Bandido" 0 f3J al Streets .. of San Francis-
( adv) '5&--Robert Mitchum, Gilbert co The Albatross (R) The sus·
Roland Ursula Thless Zachary pect I~ the kllllng of a teenaged
Scott ' ' youth 1s released when the defense
(i) Police Surgeon c?ntends his hearing loss prevente.d
0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) h.ts being made aware of his
"C k d C bo I C 1· C rights. oc eye ow ys o a 1co oun-.-:.. M . • (2h') "Se 1 Wet ...,. ( ) '69-0 Bl k M' k _., ov1e. 1nce on ,1 wes an oc er, 1c ey Aft " (d ) •64-"' St I Roone emoon ra n1m an ey,
(1Q) l:.;s Make a Deal Richard Attenborough m That Girl a;) Musical
Q) Dragnet 10:30 P Talk B•c:t fID Accion Chicano @)One Step Beyond m Rollin' Q) Championship fishing m The Addams Family EE Vidas en Conflldo EE Acompaname 8:00 0 (j) The W1ttons (R) John·Boy a;> News/Sports
feels responsible when his young
l!lfl friend deci des to escape her 11 :00 B 0 0 EE mm News
life with a stern mother and seek (3) Cil ®l EE News
adventure by running off to get D One Step Beyond
married. 00 Perry Mason
0 @: m The Helen Reddy Show m Truth .or, Consequenc!s •
Joan Rivers, Ann Murray, Jim Croce IE r.,ovle. 'Vice Squad (dra) 53
and the Pointer Sisters guest. -Edward G. Robinson, Paul.ette
0 (3) tl) Mod Squad (R) A dis· Goddard.
traughl man is driven to mere~ 11:15 EE Cinema 34
killing when a nurs~ ste~ls medica-ll:30 B OO CBS late Movie: (C) "Man
lion Intended for his wife. Howard St 1 " (d ) '72-Ch · t .._ Duff and Martha Scott guest. on 1 r ng ra ns op .. ., m Hogan's Heroes ~eorge, Joel Grey, Jack Warden, Wll·
Q) Boxing From the Olympic llam Schallert. EE LI Senora Joven 0 ®) m Johnny Carson IJ Ben CISey
SPECIAL NOTICE
All of tonight's programminc on Chan·
nel 28 (KCET) from 8PM to 1pproxi-
m1tely midnltht will be pre-empted
for the W1ter11te Heuings ..
EE Super Show
O (I) W'Nle World of Entertain·
ment "ABC News-At Ease" How-
ard I<. Smith and Harry Reasoner
host an informal accounting of the
new liifiind the news with a team
of ABC News correspondents. m To Tell the Truth
ml El Sttow de Joe Flores 12:00 00 Marshal Dillon m Movie! (2hr) "T-he Irish tn Us" m Alfred Hitchcock Presents
(com) '35-Pat O'Brien, Olivia de 12:30 O Hi&hway Patrol
Havilland. O Movie: "Invisible Ghosf' (mys)
8:30 m Merv Griffin Show '41-Bela Lugosi.
a;) Dr1m1 m Movie: "C1ptaln fury" (adv)
9:00 O CBS Thursday Movie: (C) '39-Paul Lukas, Victor McLa11len.
(2hr) "Deadf1ll'1 (susp) '68-Mich· 1:00 @ 0 O O Cl) News
ael Caine, Giovanna Ralli. A master
Jewel thief plots a robbery with part.
ners, then because of his penchant
for precise planning, decides to cut
out the others and work the job
alone. 0 @) m Ironside "All About An·
drea" (R) Myrna Loy euests as An·
drea Woolcott, a women's liberation
1:45 B Movie: (C) "D1nierous Mission"
(dra) '54 -Victor Mature, Piper
Laurie, Vincent Price.
2:00 m All·Night Show: "The Eve of St.
Mark," "My Son, the Vampire"
3:10 B Movie: (C) "Women of the Pre·
historic Planet" (scl·fl) '65-Wen·
dell Corey, Keith Larsen. John Agar.
FRIDAY
JULY 20
For morning •nd •fternoon llstlnes,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 O (C) "The Bandwagon" (mus)
'5!>-Fred Astaire. Cyd Charisse.
10:00 (3) "Girls on the loose" (mys) '58
-Mara Corday, Mark Richmond.
O ''Texas Rangers Ride Again"
(wes) '40-John Howard.
12:00 O "Big Brown Eyes" (com) '36
-Cary Grant. Joan Bennett. "Street
·of Chance'' (dra) '42 -Burgess
Meredith, Claire Trevor,
1:00 m "Court Martial" (dra) '55 -
David Niven , Margaret Leighton.
1:30 O "Period of Adjustment" (com)
'62 -Tony Franciosa. Jane Fonda,
Jim Hutton
3:00 (8) ''Champagne for Caesar'' (com)
'50-Ronald Colman, Celeste Holm.
o (C) "Weekend at Dunkir11" (dra)
'66-Jean Paul Belmondo, Catherine
Spaak.
3:30 O "Attack of the Mayan Mummy"
(hor) '64-Rlchard Webb, John Bur·
ton.
4:00 IJ (C) ''This Earth Is Mine" (dra)
'59-Rock Hudson, Jean Simmons.
Dorothy McGuire.
4:30 @ Same as lOAM listine
EVENING
6:00 e 0 0 EE m ml m News
@ ®)News
0 Bonanza "The Deadly One" A.
wagonload of gold destined for the
Mexican Revolution against Mui·
millian crosses onto the Ponderosa.
00 Courtship of Eddie's Father 0 Wanted Dud or Alive m The flintstones
ID SUr Trek "Mark of Gideon" The
Enterprise is suddenly empty except
for Captain Kirk and a mysterious
beauty who wants Kirk's blood.
EE Los Torres
tll) Hodgepodce Lodee
El) Three stoops
6:30 Hogan's Heroes
0 Movie: (C) (90) "Monster from
the Prehistoric Planet" (sci-Ii) '66
-Tamio Kawaji, Yoko Yamamoto.
00 CBS News
0 Have Gun Will T11vel "Black
Sheep" Paladin tracks dowrr an out-
law member of 1 wealthy family and
brings back the lad so he can claim
a large inheritance.
(lg) Merv Griffin Show m AndJ Griffith
tll) Sut Yuna Yin& YM m llvlna ElsJ ml Novell
m Desert Theatre m little Rue.ls
7:00 0 (J) 0 m News 0 Bowling for Dollars
0 What's My line? m I l ove Lucy ID I Dream of Jeannie
Ei) Simplemente M1ria
EI;) Wheels, Kilns & Clay EE Muneca ml Roller Derby
EE Speed Ram
7:30 IJ World of Survival 00 Hogan's Herou 0 Hollywood Squares G~sts in·
elude Ross Martin, Charo and David
Steinberg.
O Help Thy Neighbor
Ci) Circus
0 Milllon $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The
V.l.P.'s" (dra) '63-Richard Burton,
Elizabeth Taylor.
@) The New Price Is Ri&ht m That Girl m Dragnet
EI;) World Press m Untamed World
EE Addams Family
8:00 IJ 00 60 Minutes
0 o m Sanford and Son "Pops
'n Pals" (R) Fred gets annoyed with
Lamont for spending so much time
with their neighbor, Julio.
O Movie; (C) (2hr) "War of the
Gargantuas" (sci·fl) '66 -Russ
Tamblyn.
0 00 Cl) The Brady Bunch ''You
Can't Win 'em A.II" (R) Cindy and
Bobby are tested to appear on a
children's TV quiz show. One fails
the test and the other develops a
TV "star" personality. m Hazel ID The Untouchables "The Jack
'legs' Diamond Story" Eliot Ness
seizes the initiative when a gang·
ster's love of publicity gets him into
trouble .,with his own kind.
EE la Senora Joven
EI;) Washington Week in Review
ii) Chesplrito
ml Community Events
EE Japanese Languaee Proeram
8:30 0 @) m Th e l it ti e People
"Sean's Midas Touch" (R) Or. Jami.
son bumbles I h r o u g h several
attempts to raise money for a
children's hospital, but It takn an
animal specialist to aid in the sue·
cessful approach.
0 CI) GJ The Odd Couple "lhe
Odyssey Couple" (R) Felix finds
Oscar an old·fashioned Greek girl·
friend . m Merv Griffin Show
EI;) Citywatchers (R)
ml Drama
9:00 0 (jg} m NBC FrldaJ Mov!e: (C)
0 @) m NBC Fridq Movie: (C)
(2hr) "Triple PfaJ" (R) "lbmtJ
and Me" stars Soupy Sales as a
TV personality who discovers 1
talking bear (that no one else can
talk to) and puts II on his TV
show; "Topper Returns" stars Rod·
dy McOowall as Topper's nephew.
who gets involved with hi' Uncle's
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 15, 1973
spirit friends, the Kerbeys (John (3) ([)~News .
Fink and Stefanie Powers); Todd O One Step Beyond
Sussman, Jill Clayburgh and Nor· 00 Perry Mason
man Fell star in "Going Places" m Truth or Consequences
about a young writer who comes lo ID Movie: "I, the Jury" (mys) ·53
New York thinking a publisher plans -B1ff Elliot, Peggie Castle.
to print his novel. .
@ Run for Your l ife 11:15 al Crnema 34
0 (]) m Room 222 (R) Pete 11 :30 1J CBS late Movie: "Si1npost lo
Dixon reverses a student's attitude Murder'' (susp) '64-Joanne Wood
toward school by instilling an in-ward. Edward Mulhare, Stuart Whit
terest in aviation. man. m Dragnet 0 Q, m Johnny Carson fE futbol·Soccer 0 (})In Concert (R) The Gum
EI;) Masterpiece Theatre ''Pere Gor, Wl!o, B.B. Kini and Melanie star.
lot" (R) (i) Nigtltmare m Espectacular 0 Waeon Train
EE Japanese lanruaee Program m To Tell the Truth
9:30 0 @ m love Thy Neiehbor ''Kiss 12:00 CI) Manhal Dillon
Them Goodbye" The lack of a good· m Alfred Hitchcock Presents
bye kiss starts domestic quarrels In 12:30 m Movie: "last Min on Earth"
both the Wilson and Bruce house· (hor) '64 -Vincent Price, Fra nca
holds. Bettoca.
D Ntwt 1 :00 00 News m Get Smut . 0 o m Midnight Speci1I m ~c~1ch1 ltahana 0 Movie: "Girls In Prison" (dra) ml rn1mrer del 40 '56-Joan Taylor
10:00 0 m Ii) News 0 News .
@ Twilicht Zone . D Movie: (C) "Son of Godzilla"
0 CD m love Amencan Style (R) (hor) '69-Tadao Taka h' Love and the: "Favorite family" s ima.
"Baby Derby," "Burglar Joke" . 1:45 1J Movie: ".forty Guns" (wes) '57
O Sherlock Holmes Theatre -Barry Sulltvan. Gene Barry, Bar
tt) firinf line bara Stanwyck.
10:30 0 Talk S.ck 2:00 m All·Night Show: (C) "Home In
(iJ One Step Beyond Indian.," "Code 645" m Nashville Music 3:10 1J Movie: "Hoodlum Empire" (dra) EE Guibrras '51-Bnan Donlevy, Claire Trevor.
11 :00 IJ 0 0 EE mm News Forrest Tucker.
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ol t1141 Yur"I (Pruenltd by the Nallonal Remodeler• An oe• e tlo<> al their )hi Annual National Home Improvement 4 RtmOdtllna E•po•ltoon on Miami Beach, f lottda, In January! YOU'Rt: A WINNER, TOO . . when you let Allied Builder• •hOw )'Ou how to est the mo•t from remodelonc your hnm"
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Pt&~ 15
SATURDAY
JULY 21
MORNING
6:00 TV 8 Cl1moom
6:30 m let's Rip
7:00 6 rJ) Summer Semester
Q o m The HoundClts
(6) Tennessee Turedo
0 rn H.R. Pufnstuf m Brother Buzz
7:30 6 Dusty's Treehouse
0 m Roman Holld1ys O A Better World
Uncle Waldo
O J1ckson Five , a TV 8 Cl1moom · o World of Wonder m Movies: "The Petty Girl" {rom)
'SO-Joan Caulfield, Robert Cum
monds" (adv) '40-George Brent,
Isa Miranda.
(]) Voy1ee to Bottom of Sea
0 (JJ tl) Kid Power I Multipllc1-
tlon Rock
O Movie: (C) "Doe of Flinders"
(dra) ·59 -David Ladd, Donald
Crisp. ID Gospel Sineine Jubilee
ED lonpood Tennis
11:00 6 (I) The Flintstones
0 :iQ) m M1jor Le11ue 8ueb1ll
0 t3J tl) Funky Phlntom I Multl-
plie1tion Rock m Ad Lib
11 :30 (i) Tijuana: Window to the South
0 rn m Lidsville m My F1vorite Martian ID Movie: (C) "Colossus of Rhodes"
(<'ldv) '61-Rory Calhoun, Lea Mas·
sari.
/\fTERNOON
mlngs "Driftwood" (dra) '47-Ruth 12:00 I) @ ,Archie's TV Funnies
Warrick Dean Jagger 0 John W1yne Theatre
8:00 6 I Buas Bunny (]) Movie: "fist ind Furious"
0 m The Jetsons (wes) '54-John Ireland. 0 John Wayn~ Thutre O (ID tl) The Monkees
':.i) Rocky & F11ends O Movie: "Gun Bittle 11 Mon-
0 ~ The0 Osmonds terey" (·:.es) '57-Sterling Hayden, 10 V1s1on n (!) Country Music Pamela Duncan.
8 30 £111 a' S b . m Lancer : ~ a rina . '
0 t:7' p· ~ p th @m Championship Wresthne 10 ~ 1n,. 1n er
Underdog 12:30 6 flt Albert
0 '3' ABC Superstar Movie 0 Ci) tl) American B1ndstand
9:00 6 [£ Amuine Chan 1:00 6 CI; CBS Chil~ren's Film Festival
0 jg' m Underdo1 (E Campus Profile
O Movie~ "E.lcluslve" (mys) '37-0 Movie: "Ebb Tide" (dra) '37
fred MacMurray. Frances Farmer. -Oscar Homolka. Ray Milland,
@ Simson Frances Farmer
O Movie: (C) "Cobra Woman" 0 Movie: (C) "Heaven Knows, Mr.
(adv) '43-Mana Montez. Jon Hall Allison" (dra) '57-Robert Mitchum,
ID Movie: "Klnsu City Conflden· Deborah Kerr
ti1l" (mys) 'SJ-Pre ston Foster m Soul T11in
9:30 1J Scooby-Doo ID News
0 l"Q m Tht B1rkleys tl) Movie
[6' Johnny Quest l :30 ::I} Consultation O 3 The 811dy Kids (!) Movie; ''Thunder Om Arizon a"
(i1 Cartoon Carnlv11 (wes) '56-George Macready, Skip
10:00 0 ~ m Sul1b 2020 Homeier.
({) Ult11 Man O Movie: (C) "Blick Bart" (wes)
O Bewitched '49-Dan Duryea. Yvonne DeC1rlo,
@m Cine en 11 C1sa Jeffrey Lynn.
10:30 6 Josie and the Pussyc1ts ID Championship Bowlln1
0 O m Run11ound 6°m flnfania Falcon
0 Movie· "Adventure in 011-tl) NFL Action
Omer Sherif, es Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria, and C.therlne
Deneuve, es 17·yeer•old M1rl1 Vetsera. portray stir-crossed lov-
ers In "M1yertln1.'' • rom•ntic, historical dr1m1 on the NBC
S.turdey Nl1ht Movie et 9PM (July 21).
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 15, 1973
2:00 6 Dusty's Treehouse
Sketchbook O St1tion to Station "A School
Within a School" A look at a unique
educallon proaram that brings stu-
dents in contact with the communl·
ty. offers unusual cou1&es, has
classes at night and on weekends.
and occasions where students teach
and the teachers learn.
tntern1tion11 Hour
~Thriller m Comb1t
@m Futbol-Socc:er a;, T11velure
tl) Movie
2:30 6 B1ckyud Safari ffi Voice of Aericulture
O bpresslon: East/West "Bonsai
-Nature's Echoes"
Cl) Fu Out Fiich
IE True Adventure
Eil) Book Beat
m Hum1n Dim1nslon
tl) Movie
3:00 IJ P1tchwork Famlly
Youth ln the 70s
O Aerlculture USA "The Beef Di·
lemma" O Movie: "Desper1do" (wes) '54-
Wayne Morris Beverly Garland.
Fiim Feature
O Sports Action Pro-File Joan
Weston, captain of Midwest Pio·
neers roller derby guests.
O Movie: (C) "Sealplocll" (wes)
'66-0ale Robertson. Robert Ran·
dom, Diana Hyland, Sandra Smith.
o Science Fiction Theatre m Movie: "Battle Hell" (dra) '56
-Richard Todd, William Hartnell.
ID Movie: "The Witch's Mirror"
(hor)-Armando Calvo. EE Futbol-Soccer
EDPhi11delphla Orchestra
m Canadian Adventure
3:30 6 The Slest1 la Over
(]) Film Feature
O On Campus "What Ever Hap·
pened to Homecomine?" Host Dav-
id Horowitz visits the homecomine
activities at the University of Red-
lands.
Fiim futur•
O Celebrity Bowllna
m Arrtculture USA
GI) Desert Thutre
4:00 6 P11nts Are Like People Jerry
Baker hosts.
O What's Goine On
Outer Limits 0 tl) Boline From M1dlson
Squ11e Garden
Eil) Min Builds, Min Destroys (R)
"Among the Living"
@DD11ma a;, Roller Games m P1no11m1 Letlno
ff) Voice of Aericulture
4:30 IJ Juat N1tu11I
CJ GASOLINE SHORTAGE * Topic on INQUIRY
HOST: MAURY GREEN D Inquiry Maury Green is host for
a discussion of the 11soline short·
•ee. O Movie: (90) "Astoundlne Stlt·
Monster" (hor) '57-Robert Cla1ke,
Marilyn Harvey.
Ci) I Drum ol Junnle
119) Youne Dr. Klld1re
ID Get Srn1rt
ED Film Feature "Life From the
Sea"
EE Coron• Now
5:00 6 Anlm1I World (R) Bill Burrud
narrates "Zululand.''
O To Be Announced
(]) Seymour Presents 0 CI) (l) ABC's Wide World of
Sports
Cl)@) News
O Have Gun Will Travel m Movie: (2hr) "You Belone to
Me" (com) '41-Henry Fonda, Bar· ,
bara Stanwyck, Edgar Buchanan.
IE Land ol the Glints EE Roller Games
ED Laneu1ee of J1p1n
m Country Pl1ee
EE Klmb•
5:30 6 I've Got A Secret
O CI) News
0 Untamed World
@) Movie: (2hr) "Oper1tlon Am-
sterdam" (susp) '60-Peter Finch,
Eva Bartok, Tony Britton.
ED Acclon Chlc1no (R)
m RICe Car Action
EE Speed R1eer
EVENING
&:ooeommNews O Hee Haw Judy Miller and Tony
Booth guest.
Hl&h Ch1parr11 0 The Real Don Steele Show
IE Ttle Untouch1bles
Eil) International Perform1nce (R)
GI!) Tutro del Slb1do
'2) Three Stoores
6:301)News O KNBC News Conference
(]) Twllleht Zone 0 (I) tl) Reasoner Report
m Capulin• a;, M1ncini Gene11tlon EE Little Rasc1ls
7:00 IJ Cl) UFO
CI) Sports With Bertk1
O The Thrillseekers A filmed look
at some daredevils of the past
O Bowlina for Doll1rs
@ Celebrity Bowllnt
ONews O Dt1th Valley Days m Lawrence Welk Show
6D It Takes 1 Thief
EE la Tureca
61) Torether: A Chuck Manaione
Concert (R) a;, Lassie
(l) Pollet Sureeon m Speed Ricer
7:30 Cil Wild l<inedom O Inner Space "Ruby Thetcherll"
Ron and Valerie Taylor journey to
the Chesterfield Reel In the Coral
Sea In search of one of the world's
rarest and hl1hly v11u1ble shells
•.. the Ruby Thatcherll. O Plnbusters Bowlina contest tor
younesters.
Ci) loaln1 from the Olympic
O let's Mike 1 D11I 0 Miiiion S Movie: (C) (2hr)
"Don't Just Stand There" (com) '68 this taped-delay special via satellite
-Robert Waaner, Mary Tyler Moore. from Athens, Greece. Helen O'Con.
@!)loco V1ldez nell is hostess and Bob Barker is m llacll 811uty the master of ceremonies.
(£) Bobby Qoldsboro Show 0 Movie: (90) "Son of Franken· m Tht Addams family stein" Chor) '39 -Boris Karloff.
7:45 (lg) Spotliaht on Government 0 CI)(£) Ji1saw "Finder's Fee"
(R) Sheree North guests as Flor·
1:0011 CiJ All in the Family (R) The ence Travis. expectant wife of Frank
Bunker household goes into 1 fren· Oain's lifelong friend, Vic Travis.
zy when a swastika Is painted on who reports her husband missing
their front door. after he had hinted that he was
0 a9l m Emer1ency "Rip·Off'' close to locating the missing heirs
(R) Paramedics Gage and DeSoto to a fortune in land.
are accused of stealing $500 from 0 Community feedback
a heart attack victim's wallet. m News
0 ClJ aJ The Partrid1e family fE Vidas en Confllcto
(R) :·The Selling of th.e Partridae" @!) 901 de Mexico
Laurie becomes campaign manaaer CI!) Chinese Variety Hour
for Phyllis Goldberg .. candidate for {fl Lou Gordon Show
student body president, without
realizing that her brother Keith is 10:30 lE fE ~ews
Phyllis' opponent. Ell) Session Pop music concert. m Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:45 fE Japanese Language Proaram
lE Championship Wrestling 11:00 00 News
ti) [scenario Ci) Marshal Dillon
~ Premier O News
CI!) T11tro del Sabado O Boris Karloff Presents m Movie: (2hr) "They M1de Me m Movie: "You Belone to Me"
a Criminal" (dra) '39-John Gar (com) '41-Henry Fonda, Barbara
field. Stanwyck, Edgar Buchanan.
8:30 O (j) Bridget Loves Bernie (R) lE Good News '
The Steinbergs aren't invited to the Ell) Homewood
Fitzgerald's party honoring Israel's aJ Movie
hero. Moshe Dayan. 11:15 @ Movie: "The Hinging Tree" O Movie: (90) "Night Monster" (wes) '59 -Gary Cooper, Maria
(mys) '42-Bela Lugosi, Lionel At Schell. Karl Malden. George C.
will. Scott
@ Canadi•n Pro Football Calgary 11 :30 O o News
at Montreal O Movie: "Lost Batellion" (dra) 0 CiE) Peul Lynde Show "To '62-Leopold Salcedo. Johnny Mon
Wed or Not to Wed" (R) Paul learns tiero. Diane Jergens.
that the marriage of his daughter @ Movie: "M1rty" (dra) ·55 -
Barbara to Rowie Dickerson is in· Ernest Borgnine. Betsy Blair
valid, due to a technicality. O Movie: "Lolit1" (dra) '62-Sue .ID Mickey Newbuiy in Concert (R) Lyon. James Mason. Shelley Win·
9:00 O Mary Tyler Moore Show (R) ters.
Jed Allen guests as a very popular lE Movie: (C) "Tunes of Glory"
substitute anchorman for vacation· (dra) '60 -Alec Guinness. John
Ing Ted Bnter, whom Ted fears Mills.
will take his place permanently. al Cinema 34
0 @) m NBC Saturday Movie: 12:00 tJ @ News
(C) (2lfzhr) "Ma,erlina" (R) (dra) O 90 Tonlaht
'69 -Omar Sharif. Catherine De-O f riaht Nlaht: (C) "Snake Peo·
neuve. Ava Gardner. James Muon. pie" (hot) '68-Boris l'arlolf, Jutis-
Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria falls sa Charles East.
1n love with 17-year-old Maria Vet. ®J John Wayne Theatre: "Wike of
sera and scandalizes the entire the Red Witch" (dra) '48 -John
court of Vienna by openly Ignoring Wayne,_fiell Russell.
his wife. 12:15 tJ F'1>ulous 52! (C) "Sword of 0 (]) (E) Burns and Schreiber Lancelot" (adv) '63-Cornel Wilde,
Comedy Hour Ed McMahon and Jean Wallace.
Teresa Graves guest. Movie: "The Children's Hour" m Black Omnibus Guests include (dra) '62-Audrey Hepburn, Shir·
Euble Blake and C~rmen McRae ley Maclaine.
fE Titanes en Acc1on 1:00 m All-Niaht Show: "Pinky," (C)
Ell) Biography "Harriet Bel!cher "Ondonro ., "The Devil Bat''
Stowe" (R) lE Movie; "Cry Touah" (mys) '59
9:30 tJ Bob Newhart Show (R) Re· -John Saxon. Linda Cristal.
covering from another broken ro· 1:30 O News
mance, Jerry accepts Bob's invlta· 1:50 (@ Movie: "Mark of the H•wk"
lion to spend a couple of days at (dra) '60 -Sidney Poitier. Juano
his apartment. Hernandez.
0 News 2:30 tJ Movie: (C) "Money, Women and lE Minority Community Guns" (wes) '59-Jock Mahoney.
10:00 O I J,l¢1AL I Miss Unlveru Kim Hunter, Jeffrey Stone
Buuty P1111nt Seventy girls from 3:55 0 Movie: ''Curse of the Undud"
as many countries around the world (hor) '59-Eric Ftemina. Kathleen
vie tor the Miss Universe title, 1n Crowley.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV'wEEK, JULY 15, 1973
Associated 81olcers
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THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JULY I S, 1973
· L~~r Evening Movies
SUNDAY, JULY 15
3 "All Quiet on the Western Front" (draJ '30 -Lew Ayres, Louis
Welhe1m. 5 CC) "Snow White and the Three Stoogn" (com) ·61-Carol Heiss, The Three Stooges.
11 "Out of the Past" (dra) '47-Kirk Douglas, Jane Greer. 6 "Fighter Squadron" (dra) '48-Robert Stack, Edmond O'Brien.
9 (C) "It Started With a Kiss" (com) '59-Glenn Ford, Oebboe Reynolds.
Eva Gabor. 7 3 (C) "Grand Slam" (suspl '72-Edward G. Robinson, Janet Leigh,
Adolfo Celi. 11 "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye" {dra) 'SO-James Cagney. Ward Bond
13 "So l ong at the Fair" (dra) 'Sl-Jean Simmons. Dirk Bogarde.
MONDAY, JULY 16
7 (C) "Longstreet" {dra) '70 -James Fronciscus, Bradford Dillman,
Jeanette Nolan.
6 (C) "For Those Who· Think Young" {com) '64-James Darren, Pamela liffin.
9 "The Wrong Man" {dra) 'S7-Henry Fonda. Anthony Quayle. 5 (C) "War of the Gargantuas" Csci·fil '66-Russ Tambfyn.
7 3 {C) ''Gunn" (dra) '67-Craig Stevens, Laura Oevon, Edward Asner
10 (C) "To Trap a Spy" {susp) '65-Robert Vaughn, Patricia Crowley 9 (C) "Doctor In Distress" (com) '64-Dirk Bogarde, Samantha Eggar. 13 "Und.,cover Girl" {dra) '51-Alexis Smith, Scott Brady. 2 I "Darby's Rangers" {adv) '58-James Garner, Jack Warden, Edd
Byrnes.
7:~ TUESDAY, JULY 17
"Blackboard Jungle" (dra) '55-Glenn Ford, Ann Francis. 7:30 9 (C) "Did You Hear the One About th• Traveling Saleslady7" (com) '68-Phyllls Diller, Bob Denver. 8:00
1:30
9:30
10:30
11t00 11t30
6:30
~tOO
7:30 8:00 8;30
10:00
11:00
11:30
6130
7;00
7:30
9:00
10:00
11;00
11:30
6;30
7:30 1:00 9:00
11100 11:30
7:30
l i30 9:00
10:00 11:00
11!15
11 t30
4 "The Best Man" (dra) '6-4-Henry Fonda, Cliff Robertson, Lee Tracy,
Mar¥.aret Leighton. Edte Adams, Ann Sothern. 5 (C) 'War of the Gargantuas" (sci·fi) '66-Russ Tamblyn.
JO "Han1ey'' (com) 'S I-James Stewart, Jonph1ne Hull. 7 3 (C) "H1rdcase" {d ra) '71-Clint Walker. Stefanie Powers, Pedro
Armendariz Jr., Alex Karras.
2 I (C) "Nancr, Dussault Show" stars Nancy Dussault and Lawrence Pressman, 'Two's Company" stars Diana Sands and John Amos,
"The Ted Bessell Show" st ars Ted Bessel!. 9 (C) "A Time lor Killing" (wes) '67-Glenn Ford. Inger Stevens.
13 "I Was a Shoplifter" (dra) 'SO-Scott Brady, Mona Freeman.
2 a (C) "Heat of Anger" (dra) '71-Susan Hayward, Lee J Cobb, James Stacy.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18
7 (C) "Ice Palace" Part I (dra) '60-Richard Burton, Robert Ryan, Carolyn Jones.
6 {C) "Two for th• Seesaw" (dra) '62-Robert Mitchum, Shirley Mac· Laine.
9 (C) "Destiny of a Spy" (dra) ·69-Anthony Quayle, Harry Andrews,
5 (C) "War of th• Gar,antuas" (sci·fi) '66-Russ Tamblyn.
4 10 (C) "The Norlin apes" (dra) '72-Roy Thlnnes, Angle Dickinson. Claude Akins,
7 3 (C) "And No One Could Save Her" (susp) '72-Lee Remick, Milo
O'Shea, Jennie Linden, Frc1nk Grimes. 9 (C) "Captain's Table" (com) '60-John Gregson, Peggy Cummins.
13 (C) ''The Gal Who Took the West" (wes) '49-Yvonne Decarlo, Scott Brady.
2 I "The Fiend Who Walked tha West" (suspl '68 -Hugh O'Brlan,
Robert Evans. ~
THURSDAY, JULY 19
1 (C) "Ice Palace" Concl. (dra) '60-Ric ard Burton, Robert Ryan, Carolyn Jones.
6 (C) "The Apache" (wes) '5-4-Burt Lancaster
5 (C) "Bandldo" (adv) '56-Robert Mitchum, Gilbert Roland, Ursula Thless, Zachary Scott.
9 (CJ "Cockeyed Cowbo1$ of Calleo County" (wes) '69-Dan Blocker, MickeX Rooney.
2 I CC) Deadfall" (susp) '68 -Michael Caine, Giovanna Ralli, Ertc Portman.
9 "Seance on a Wet Afternoon" (dra) '6-4 -Kim Stanley, Richard Altenborough.
13 "Vice Squad" (dra) '53-Edward G. Robinson. Paulene Goddard.
2 8 (C) "Man on a String'' (dra) '72-Chrtstopher George, Joel Grey, Jack Warden. William Schallert .
FRIDAY, JULY 20
1 (C) "Monater from the Prehlstorfc Planet" (sci·fl) '66 -Tamlo Kawaii, Yoko Yamamoto.
9 (C) ''fha V.l.P.'s" (dra) '62-Rlchard Burton, Ellzabeth Taylor.
5 (C) "War of the G1rgantuH" (scl·fl) '66-Russ Tamblyn. 2 •
4 10 (C) "llarney and Me" stars Soupy S-ales. '"Topper Return•" stars
Roddy McOowall, "Going Places" stars Todd Sussman 11nd Norman Fell.
13 "I tha Jury" {mys) '53-Blff Elliot. Peggie Castle.
2 I "signpost to Murder .. (susp) '64 -Joanne Woodw11rd, Edward Mulhare. Stuart Whitman.
SATURDAY, JULY 21
9 (C) "Don't Just Stand There" (com ) '68-Robert Wagner. Mary Tyler
Moore. Glynis Johns, Harvey Korman.
5 "Night Monster" (mys) '42-Bela Luaosl, Llonel Atwlll.
4 10 (C) "Mayer11ng" (dra) '69-0mar Sharif, Catherine Denauve, Ava Gardner, James Mason.
5 "Son of f rankanateln" (hor) '39-Borls Karloff. Bela Lugosi 11 "You Belong to Me" (com) '41-Henry Fonda. Barbara Stanwyck, Edaar Buchanan.
3 "The Han11n1 TrH" (wes) 'S9-Gary Cooper, Marta Schell, Karl Malden, George C. Scott.
5 "Loat llatalllon" (dra) '62-Leopold Saleado, Johnny Montiero, Diane Jergens.
6 "Marty" (dra) '55--Ernest Boranlne. Betsy Blalr
1 "Lolita" (dra) '62-Sua Lyon, Jamu Mason, S elley Winters. 13 (C) "TunH or Glory" (dra) '60--.~lec Gulnnen John M1ll1.
3
s
e
s
INSIDE •
the tube ~
OUTSIDE
hollywood
by ll• M1h11
Durt111 ., colltp dap I used to listen to a group called The Ames Brotheri.
They san1 the kind of music I du1 and still do, only 1· don't hear too much of it
any more. Ed Ames WIS one ef that 1roup and he 5'nf with his three brothers
for 11 yeus. Then, In 1961, he broke away and $larted on a career of his own.
Tall, soft·spollen, with ruaed lood look.I, Ed didn't sing a note for two years
but lns1ead dlllaently studied actin1 at the Herbert Berghoff School, polishinc and
refinlnc his abilities.
His tint ltlrrilll role came In an off-Broadway production of Arthur Miller's
THE CRUCIBLE. and •was followed by another starring role in the musical comedy
smash, nfE.FANTASTlCKS, Producer David Merrick and Gower Champion spotted
him In THE FANTASTICKS and their enthusiasm landed him the leadlna role In
CARNIVAL As an actor, ht says, "I w•s developlna new methods of communicatlna
-throuah thouaht. aeshlre, bOdy movement and timing." His 1mmt tll•ltltul triumph IS a New York legitimate actor occurred In
the adaptation of Ken Kessey's serio·comic novel, ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S
NEST, In which he co·starred with Kirk Ooualas and received sensational reviews.
In the meantime, actlna blossomed as a servant to Ed's singing, "Acting ls a repre-
sentation of life," he expl1lns. "So is sinaina, and I approach a son11 like I
would a st11e play."
1Wt11tletlt C.ntury-Foa uw Ed in CUCKOO'S NEST and brought him to Los
Anaeles to star In the television series DANIEL BOONE. His four seasons on the
show were only oversh1dowed by his return to singing and his zooming popul1rity es an RCA recordina star, climaxed currently by his new album release, BACHARACH,
AND DAVID AND ME. Now Ed 19 enrolled at UCLA as an undergradu1te student.
majonn1 In theatre arts ind ~inema. He feels he can never stop learnin1 and he
doesn't w1nt to even thouah he Is proficient In a half dozen languages. On top of
all that he is also an eeoloo 1dvocate, using his car only for the longer trips
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEI<, JULY 15, 1973
S.rvina So. California 11Jl1DllS. Winner 1973 Natlon•I
For Over 31 Years "Contractor Ot tlle YHr ..
TIMES HAVE
CHRD6ED
... IN EXTERIOR
HOUSE PAINTING'
METHODS, TOO!
Pac1flcote Is scientifically sprayed rrom a aun. Clloose from 241 deco
rator llouse colors. 15 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! If. within l/'le 15
year aua~ntee period your Paciflcote materlals should chip, flake or
peel as a result of faulty materials or p()Or workmanship, we will re do
tllose areas. e11cludlng trim, both materials and labor at no c:.har&e to
and rldina 1 blcycle lhe 'fest of the time. FREE ESTIMATES/NO OILIGATION
Ed AIMI Is 1 hlply ediate4 ., .. of p~inclples who puts his money where his ~ M~.A~N~AN~CTING IS A
6
YA
2
1LA
9
1L-E.
2
0FBC0
1
URSL
8
th• customer!
mouth Is. Jit.. ls 1 credit to the entertainment industry and can't help but go lo
the top as a serious 1ctor.
* * * A tele.-ltlon dlredor needs to have considerably more going for NOW!
him than talent. Oetting a good reading out of an actor or actress License #269439 (24-Hrs. Direct or Collect) ALLIC• auu.o•••· co .. P-• ..... ,...,.... '""''9¥9"°"'' ... C-ah f•tr'l4• •• k"'9 Y•"
ii especially ea.sy if one is working with professional actors and 1-~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--J certainly all television directors are working with professionals~
95% of the time.
A scene must be laid out and staged by the director. He must
know exactly what he's after and precisely what he wants all the
actors to do. Besides setting the mood he has to have an absolute
knowledge of film. It is not mechanically possible lo succes.dully
direct television show without a vast knowledge of film. Basically
that knowledge can come from only one place (excluding the
training and experience that come in acquiring a coll ege or uni-
versity degree in theatre arts, and then the e-itperience required to
be a competent director is slight) and that is the film editing room,
more commonly referred to as the cutting room. In the cutting
room the hopeful young director will learn absolutely everything
about what can and cannot be done with film . You would be
astounded if you know bow many television shows h ave been saved
in the cutting room. Talented but unskilled directors, young and
old, constantl y shoot film that won't cut together. They put their
actors in wrong positions and often have them looking in the
wrong direction. It is then up to the film editor to figu re out how
to make the incorrectly shot film go together and work so the view-
er will not notice the ghastly errors made by the inexperienced
director. It is not at all uncommon for an episode of a series to go
several thousand doll ars over budget because of optical work. Op-
ticals are fades, dissolves, flop overs, etc.
Assume tbe dlrtttor is shooting a scene where two people are
talking by a stream and having a pic nic lunch. H e will shoot it
several times and at several different angles, f ea tu ring each actor
as he talks, then reversing it for reactions. The cutter then receives
the film and cuts it together so when rt is in fi nal form the sequence
is smooth and natural and the camera is on the person who is talk -
ing, with cutbacks to the other person for reactions. If the director
has not placed his people correctly tbe film wilt come out back-
wards and the actors will not be looking at .each other as they
talk. The cutter must then have the film re-shot in an optical camera,
labeling the works as ftop overs. Not only is this procedure a huge
expense, the film that comes back will be second or third genera-
tion and will have a grainy quality.
So to all the people hiring new directors, it might be wi e to pull
a few from the c utting rooms. Talent abounds in those dungeon-
like cells. Past celluloid history has proven it.
MARJOE GORTNER TOURS
HIS OLD STAMPING GROUND
"Marjoe's Country: Nashville," a reveal in9 entertainment por·
trait of Tennessee's colorful capital city, its people, their mu sic
and their life-styles, stcirring Marjoe Gortner, will be presented on
the ABC Wide World of Entertainment. Monday at 11 :30PM.
Marjoe Gortner, once an evangelical preacher who traveled
widely throughout the south and now an ac:lor whose credits in-
clude the title role in the motion picture on his life , conducts in-
depth interviews with o variety of Nashville resi dents, old and
younq, some whose fame is in ternational, and some whose activi-
ties cire distinctive to the city of "the Ncishville sound."
Ernest Tubb and Honk Snow. two of biggest ncimes in the
country music world. are among Morjoe's guests in interviews at
!he Grand Ole Opry. one of the cit{s most fam ous institutions.
Tubb sings "Woltz Across Texas" and Snow is heard singing ''I'm
Movin' On." Newcomer Barbara Mandrell, making her bow at
the Opry. sings "Show M~ a Man That's G9t a Good Woman ."
Tubb and Snow discuss the recurring lost -love theme of their
music. Loter, et Snow's suburban home, wh ich also ~erves os a
recording studio, he discusses coun try music stars, costuming and
their responsibilities to their fo llowers. Marjoe also appears in
nearby Murfreesboro, where he performs as auctioneer at o live-
stock sole.
Among his other stops ore the Tennessee Twirling Institute,
whose director reports he hos 4,000 studen t twirlers un der the
direction of 41 teachers. In the huge, hangar-like school where
students ore preparing for a state.wide tournament, a beginning
team of twirlers makes its first public performance ond an inter-
mediate group also goes through its paces., In another stop,
Morjoe leods o gospel choir in the smqinq of "What Do You
Thin~ About J esus?"
Page 19
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Quiz: What Your
Likes and Dislikes
Tell About You
A Revealing Guide
To Famous People
And Their Fidg~ts
PIL
ORANG E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Special for Kids:
Our 66Familylandrr
Section on Page 11
sk Them Yourself
FOR TERRY ANN MEEUWSEN, Miu America
What qualitie1 helped you win the Miu America
title? Do you ob;ect to any part of the conte.tP-
frene Rohr, DevU. Lake, N.D.
• I've found that two qualities are most important in achiev-
ing any goal: perseverance and determination. I also feel it's
FOR LAWRENCE WELK
Doesn't your dancing worry your doctor, when you get so
out of breath afterward? It sure worries this fan.-Mrs. Rose
Sands, Brookfield Center, Conn.
• l'm an ardent golfer, and I swim every morning, so I'm
used to a lot of exercise. No, my doctor is not concerned
nbout my dancing.
FOBJOEYHEATHERTON
You made a film not long ago in Budapest with Richard
Burton. How did you find living ond working behind the
Iron Cur'"tain?-J. N. F., Anchorage, Alaska
• On a prof essionaJ level, it was all right. But life is dull
there. Buildings are dull. You know that the hotel room you
live in is bugged. The food is fatty, greasy and dull. The
streets are dismal, and the people are not sptiling. To tell
you the truth, I couldn't wait to get out.
J."OR EUZABETH POST, expert on etiquette
Do you think it's proper. to send out fonnal cards atm0unc--
ing a dh·orce?-Conrad Fiorello, New York, N.Y.
•No, 1 do not. While a divorce is nothing to be ashamed of,
neither should it be a cause for celebration. No matter what
the reasons for the divorce, at least one r.iember of the cou-
ple is usually hurt. It would be inconts1Cierate and in poor
taste for the other' to send out announcements that, tradition-
ally, are only sent to iuform friends of a happy event.
FOR SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY (D·Minn.)
Why doesn't Congress stop playing big spender and give
President Nixon more help in 8ghting in8ation?-N. 0. S.,
Independence, Mo.
• The Administration's price-wage-control program is a
Rube Goldberg apparatus that constatflly requires that a
Band-Aid be applied here or there to keep it from coming
apart. It is obviously a red herring to blame the present in-
Ration on Government spending, when almost all the experts
indicate that the price problems are mostly supply-oriented.
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 1$, 1973
,. important to believe in yourself and your dreams. I doo•t
object to any part of the pageant-but I question the need
for the swimsuit competition. f m not sure its purpose is
worth the adverse publici!r it has attracted from the libera-
tion movement. Besides, Im tired of Women's Lib getting
free publicity from our scholarship program by downgrading
iL I don•t believe in negative thin.leers.
FOR MAriJLYNN SMITH, professional golfer
Golf is such a frustrating game-isn't it a silly waste of time?
-S. Stevens, East St. Louis, Ill.
• Nol I love it, and I want to play as long as I have enthusi-
asm and love for the game. It's when people get too demand-
ing of themselves that golf ceases to be fun. The rules of
golf are like the rules of life, and you can learn a lot about
people by how they play. Those people who give the ball
a little nudge when ifs in the rough-if they do that in
golf, what do they get away with in business?
FOR GEORGE FOREMAN, heat>yweight boxing claamplon
Did you feel any different after you realized you were the
best heavyweight in the world?-J. F. C., Atlantic City, N.J.
• I don't consider myself the best heavyweight in the world.
There are ten others who could be holding my title. I hap-
pened to be at the right place at the right time, arltt I believe
I was lucky to beat Joe Frazier.
FOR MERLE OBERON •
Now that you are separated from your bwband, Bruno
Pagliai of Mexico, are you going to live in the United
States?-Joan Winthrop, Lowell, Mass.
• Ye~about half of the time I'm going to live at Malibu in
California, but the rest of the time I will be living in Acapul-
co. I love both places. Incidentally, one place I oould never
live·is Mexico City, where the altitude always ruined my
health. Mexico City either attaclcs a person's heart or stom-
ach-and l could never eat anything when I lived there.
FOR NINO LO BELW, author
Have you had any static from the Vatican as a result of your
two books, "The Vatican Empire" and "Vatican, U.S.A."?-
C. R., Haclcensack, N.J.
•Though I have not been excommunicated, the Vatican's
daily newspaper, "L'Osservatore Romano," has printed a
first-page editorial calling me a "fantastic exaggerator." Not
one piece of information in either book, however, was de--
bunked by the Vatican, even though its paper said I have
'1ied," citing some things that were not even mentioned.
Cowr Photo by Gene Trlndl/Olobe Photo.
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I
A Handy Guide to Famous People
By Cindy Adams "Consciously, Jack Benny's running joke I• to
remain young .. Unconsciously, nail-biting, a child'•
characterlatic, Is a form of remaining young.
Author, broadcaster
and world traveler
Wringing your bands, cracking
your knuckles, touching your
C(arring, stroking your beard,
toying with a pencil, playing with a
cigarette-all of these are among the in·
finite manif cstations of fidgeting. An-
other form is doodling. These seeming-
ly aimless silly designs-scrawled idly as
one is listening on a telephone or lost in
thought-or these restless movements--
unconsciously occupying one's hands
or body while consciously occupying
the thought-often act as keys to a per-
son's innermost thoughts and character.
So seriously is fidgeting regarded by
the New York State Psychological As·
· sociation that when I suggested, they
give me a reading on my collection of
squiggles and squirms, they first re-
quested clearance from superiors in
Albany.
So, l asked a pair of famous psy-
chologists, Dr. Joyce Brothers and Dr.
Rose Franzblau, both close friends, to
play a game. Without delving deeply
into the what, why and who, I asked if
they would read these fidgets on a frec>-
association basis-whatever cnme to
their minds.
Glen Campbell=
Twitches his nose or strokes or scratches
it or brushes one finger back and forth
underneath it or runs his whole hand
across the tip of it. "l know it's a ner·
vous manifestation," be told me. "Peo-
ple always ask why I scratch my nose
so t tell them, 'Becau.se I'm the only one
who knows where il itches.'"
Explanation: Nose twitching usually
·ignifics the person is not telling the
rrnth or is being evasive. Told this fidg-
eter was fidgeting this fidget during an
interview with me, Dr. Brothers re-
plied, "Aha, then perhaps he was hiding
something from you.'' I could scarcely
believe this of nice, gentlemanly, lov-
able Glen, but still. ...
Walter Cronkite:
Constantly opens and closes his felt
pen. He is so adept at uncapping it that
he now executes this maneuver with
one hand-and suppose he is caught
without this pen? "No way," grins
Walter. "I am never without it."
Explanation: With apologies to Mr.
Cronkite, Dr. Franzblau considers this,
like gumchewing or smoking, a grown-
up version o( thumb-sucking. When the
pen is manipulated with one band, it is
the thumb that does the orcning and
closing. The cap, roughly the size and
shape of a thumb, is always there to be
played with. Whereas the gum's flavor
may disappear and the cigarette may
burn up, the cap never changes. The
gesture of opening and closing ex-
presses awety.
Jacqueline Suunn:
Fiddles with her wedding ring. looking
at it. twisting it. It bas five par1s that she
sepuates then replaces. She moves it
up and down, spins it and, somehow,
never lets it rest.
E•pl•nallon: Some people take in,
some give o ut. Some drink water, some
blow smoke. Some twicl bracelets, some
rings. It doesn't n~y deal sub-
liminally with the marital state. Jackie,
as Dr. Franzblau explained, "only fid-
dles while she's listening, not while she's
taJking. When she's taJking she's exer-
cising verbally. However, she must be
polite, so, while immobile and listening,
this is how a highJy creative being gets
her exercise. Some people cough when
they're sick of listening." (P.S. Jackie
also coughs.)
Jack Benny:
Nail-biter. Sometimes the whole hand
is in bis mouth at once.
Explanation: This goes all the way
back. Like bed-wetting or a child's
banging bis bead, this is a warning sig-
nal that a youngster is having trouble.
Later, it becomes a form by which be
psychologically feeds himself the things
he feels he shouldn't have. Eventually
it becomes an unbreakable habit. Con-
sciously, Jack's running joke is to re-
main young. Unconsciously, nail-biting,
a child's characteristic, is a form of re-
He'• still doing what the kids do."
How the Docto~ Fidget
Dr. Jo1ce Brothers' own fidget:
Opens paper clips, bends them
out of shape, forces them back In-
to place, hooks them over her fin-
gers, splits them In half and, in
general, mangles them every way
possible. A variation Is to grab
whatever's ha ndy, such as pieces
of paper that "I then carefully and
methodically roll into little balls."
Dr. Brothers' explanation: "Any-
body who fidgets this way really
wants to be someplace else. A
form of escapism, It means I
would like to be off and doing
something else, but since I must
be at such and such a place at
such and such a time, this particu-
lar activity, in effect, keeps me
rooted to the spot. It gives me
something to do while I am
obliged to be where I am.·•
Dr. Franzblau'• explanation: "The
opening and closing of paper
clips is akin to opening and clos-
ing doors. She's keeping in touch
with reality. She's even practical
wiJh the paper. She's not wasting
it. She's doing something con-
structive."
Dr.Brothen Dr. FrMzblaU
Dr. R098 Franzblau'• own fidget:
"Mostly I sit with my chin in my
hand or my hand hooked onto my
necklace, but that's all. I rarely
fidget."
Dr. Franzblau'a expl•n•tlon: "My
not moving around implies con-
trol. Nothing takes control over
me. I don't nail-bite. t don't
smoke. I'm so busy doing other
things that 'things' don't do me."
Dr. Brothers' explanation: "She'd
like to escape from whatever situ-
ation she finds herself in at that
moment, but she's too polite.
Thus, since she cannot actually
go away she allows her fingers to
do the walking."
Glen CMftPbell Welter CronllH• Jecquellne suunn
maining young. He's still doing what
the kids do.
Vlrglni• Graham:
Emphasizes points while speaking by
touching her chest or patting her
bosom.
Explanation: Maternal. Virginia's
m<nherly. Underneath the trappings of
bright wit and bright clothing, Virginia
is a· homebody. She's devoted to the
home, the hearth, the husband, the
daughter, the son-in-law and the grand-
Jul~ ts, 1173 fin11&MtMf)' TM N~ .....,,..
llOftTON FRANK. Pre1ld1ftt end~ LEONARD L DAVIDOW, Cbli**"'
ADVIRTlllNO: ,ATRICK M. LIN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director llHTCNUA&.: MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edllot·l~Chfel
Sid~. Maf't(etln~ Director; Getald a. Wroe, E .. tern Mgr.: ltobert D. Glldt, Asaoc:. "-f"Oldl DodMft, Men.glng Editor; ....,... v ...... , Alt DlrKtor:
Eutem Mgr.: .loe ,.._,Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Rlctwd T. ,.,,.., Detroit Mgr. RONtrtt Allrewllr•, Women'• Editor:......,.. H--. Food Editor: Heteft tt.Rllloft, A.t Ar1 Dir.:
ll'U•UIHD RILAT10MI: AOll!:ltT O. CARNEY end LEE Eu.II, V.P.1 end Co-Dlrec:tors: AudNf Alleft, .loen ttenftc* ... and Hal l.enctoft, Ataoe. Editors: Glotta .,._, Plcturea.
RoMtt H. M9rTtoel, Mor,: Robal1 J. Clwft&n. Pub. Servlce1:....,.. ca.~ ... Aeat. Contributing Edltora: ,.., J. Opp9......_, Hollywood: t.rTJ Bortll .. ln, Spertl.
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4 8 FAMILY W£El<L V, Jul'f 15. 11~ MwM It. o.-, h ., Ch•llffllUt or ti. 8oetd .,. ... .._. c..-, l're1ldent
• .2 0 I:. IL .z 0 c;
~nd Their Fidgets .
kiddies. ( P.S. Virginia concurs but
she adds, "Also to my furrier aod my
jeweler!")
Tiny Tim:
··1 put on little playlets in bed. I've been
doing this for 25 years. I invent charac-
ters and act them out aloud for five
minutes before I go to sleep. fl relaxes
me immensely. Sometimes 1 really fight.
I jump up and down on the mattress.
Currently I'm acting o ut 'T he Needle.'
'The Needle' possesses extra-strong
powers and is dedicated to capturing
criminals. I like the part where he meets
his arch nemesis, 'The Thimble; and
overpowers and subdues 'The Thimble.'
That's when I start to fight and my
wife usually complains, 'Oh, what did
I marryr o r she hollers, 'Shut up. I'm
trying to sleep!'··
Explanation: He's fighting his feelings.
The needle is the male. The thimble is
the female. Although not engaged in
the actual physical act, he is still prov-
ing his masculinity in bed.
Red Buttons:
"I rip up match covers," he explaineJ
as I sat in a restaurant watching him rip
up match covers. 'Tm a terrific ripper
upper. If I can't find match covers I'm
flexible. I'll go to any little cardboard
cards. rm big with minimum cards in
nightclubs and tbeo I pile all the stuff
up like a tent. I'm very oeat.''
Explanation: It's a little boy playing
with blocks. H e's creating. He's .hold·
ing on to a childhood behavioral pat·
tern that has altered with the years. Ac-
tually, it's an attention-getter. People
say. ''Hey, what arc you doing?" or
"Gee, that's a nice tent you made." It
makes him the center of attention.
Roy Cohn:
AJways eats from another's plate. Picks
at your foOd with his fin gers. Scrapes
the seed s from your roll then blots the
seeds up with one fin ger and cats them.
(He usually confines this to friends, but
once, in a railroad dining c:ir, he and a
friend sat across from a stranger. To-
tally occupied with his own conversa-
tion, R&y reached over and picked at
the plate of a lady he'd never seen
before!)
Explanation: An eittremely pressu red
man, he reverts to little-boyisms for
love. Little boys don't use knives and
forks. Their food is cut up for them and
they're Mama's little darling babies.
Roy was actually his mother's love and,
wanting to be that J arl ing little boy
again. he holds on to these darling lit-
111.! traits. A little boy goes from plate
10 plate; and so docs the grown-up
little boy.
F.Milll Y WEEKLY. July l5. 1973 • 5
Ann Miller:
She has a "big hair complex." Fiddles
with it. buries one claw in it to ftuff it
up, smooths it, curls and rccurls it. "It's
a very Aries trait," sighs Aries-born
Ann.
Explanation: Concerned with looking
we ll and ~laying eternally lovely, she
wants to be attractive. wants her hair
to look as though she just came rrom
the hairdn.:<,ser. She's fC1nsciou\ of her
looks. She wants 10 appear made up
.1nJ bl!autiful alwjys. She Jocsn't w~int
anything-face or hair-to ftop. l.ahcl·
ing it an Arie-. trait makes something
\)r somcbo1.I) other than herself n¥m
rcspon'>iblc for thi'> ridgct. ~
One of the
"little old ladies"
who uses Silk&Silvei
Eighth in a series:
She's Betty King Barker, indus-
trial designer who can list among her
credits 4 careers, 3 grandchildren, 2
sons, and 1 husband. She aJso manages
to find time for tennis, golf and looking
after her good looks. To keep her silvery
hair bright and beautiful, she uses
Silk & Silver, Clairol's long lasting color
lotion in Silvery Peart• #14.
"So easy," says Mrs. Barker, "I just
shampoo it in every few weeks
-it colors away the yellow,
adds lots of body and won-
derfully rich deep color."
And it has no peroxide.
Mr. Barker approves.
"Gray hair looks so young
on Betty."
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Questions and
AnsweIS
What's the best time of all?
Vacation time. Because all
my friends are out of school,
and we can spend all day
playing on the beach. and
swimming and turning tan.
But can you do this every
day? Even during your
period?
Sure. I use Tampax tam-
pons. Since they're worn
internally, I can't feel them at
all. And I don't have to worry
about anything showing
under my bathing suit. And
I don't have to stay out of the
water. It's almost like I don't
even have my period.
Are they easy to use?
Certainly. The first time
you just follow the directions
in the package. After that, it's
always easy. Easy to insert.
easy to remove.
Hey, where are you going?
Swimming, of course!
Tiie lftlffMI ~ ..... --lnl•t
I
Sure I'm John Boy. ••
B11t Not in Real Life!
Everyone always wants Lo
know if, in real life, I'm
like John Boy, the charac-
ter I play on "The Waltons."
I'm afraid not. The Waltoos live
on a farm during the Depres-
sion days, and while my family
was not wealthy, we never had
any financial problems as I was
growing up in New York City.
Why, I bad traveled all over
Europe by the time I was tent
Jo the series, I'm the oldest of
seven brothers and sisters. Ac-
tually, I have one adopted
brother, who is 30, and a young-
er sister, Bronwyn, who just
turned 13. And my parents
aren't farmers -they're ballet
dancers!
When I was a kid, I was more
smart-alecky, more know-it-all,
than John Boy. Wl'l'en"f-got pun-
ished, I usually thought I didn't
deserve it. In retrospect, I not
only feel my father was justi-
fied, but that his way of punish-
ing was right. He never said, "If
you do this, Richard, I'll do
that. . . . " Nothing about his
punishment was ever planned.
lostead, if I misbehaved, his
punishment was spontaneous:
a spanking when I was little,
a "No television" ruling when
I was older. Yet he was never
cruel, and never stayed mad at
me for mo re than a couple of
hours. That made for a happier
family.
Not surprisingly, I'm like my
father. I do things on the spur
.. My parents strongly
believed In letting me
make my own decision,
profeulonally and other-
wise. Neither ever forced
me to do anything against
my will."
of a moment, which means I get
angry, sometimes a bit too
quickly, but I don't carry
grudges. Like my father, T also
have a temper-and what a tem-
per! But it blows over fast. rm
not much of a fighter. I remem-
ber only one time when I really
got into a fist:tj.ght. I was in the
sixth grade. A kid in my class
insulted my mother. I can't re-
caU what he said, but I do re-
I • FAMILY WEEICLY, July 15, 1973
By Riebard Thomas
Star of TV's "The Waltons"
/
"Jollft Bof'a'° rul ......... IUctwd 8nd lert>era Thomae, talk tNnga °"' wtth their
cfllldrw, Rldwd Md BronwJn. In their ballet studio.
"I'm like my father. I do things on the spur
of a moment, which means I get angry, sometimes
a bit too quickly, but I don't carry grudges."
member that he'd never even
met her! I beat the living day-
lights out of him! I was that
angry! And my anger gave me
strength. If the situation had
been reversed, I am sure he
would have beaten the living
daylights out of mel •
One reason I was, and stiJI
am so close to my family, is
that I grew up with them. I was
lucky. My parents were danc-
ers, andtney-could take me
wi1h them wherever they went.
We traveled all over the world.
This not only brought us closer
together as a family, but got me
interested in other countries and
languages. I could speak Span-
ish and French very well, and
eventually I decided to study
C hinese at Columbia Univer-
sity. I never had any sitters ex-
cept our G reat Dane. who al-
ways traveled with us. She loved
kids.
My parents' marriage is
bound to influence my own
some day. One reason theirs
works so well is that they work
together. So my mother has
earned additional respect from
_.-
my father, who feels it is im-
portaot for a woman to h'ave n
career, a sense of importance
apart from being a wife. I am
not about to get married, al-
though I am steady-dating an
actress, Sian Barbara Allen. But
it is difficult for me to imagine
marrying a girl who is not work-
ing! I am convinced that it is
important for a woman to be
involved in something other
"1han heT marriaJte.
My parents strongly believed
in le tting me make my owo
decisions, professionally and
otherwise. Neither ever forced
me to do anything against my
will. For instance, unlike John
Boy Walton. who wears nothing
but overalls, I always dressed
well. Until I was 14, my parents
bought my clothes -but even
lhen only when I helped select
them.
There was only one time
when my father exerted any
kind o{ persuasion on me-to
take ballet lessons. At first L had
the usunl bang-up about that. I
thought dancing was sissy. But
l also realized, from nn acting
r point of view, that the body can
be terribly clumsy. Most actors
feel that only the face counts
for expression anJ the hands for
movement. That's not true. My
father convinced me that ballet
would help my acting. I was l S
when I finally enrolled in one of
his classes. I still attend them
whenever I can.
Unlike John Boy, who keeps
a journal to record his daily ac-
tivities as a background for his
future writing, I was never able
to keep a diary. I tried. I bought
journals several tim~s. Some
were quite beautiful-leather-
bound, very stylish. I would
take them home, write in them
daily for a while, then forget to
write anything for a month.
Finally, I gave it up. But I <lid
become interested in photog-
raphy. So in n way. I J o like
to record things as Joh n Boy
docs-only in a l1iffcrcnt way.
As I said before, because of
the way I grew up I never be-
lieved much in preaching, but
rather in example. If I told you
how much r love m y pa rents, it
would mean much less than my
saying that when I l<lst went to
New York, I didn't stay in the
li~~~ejpa~I tiave lived in
!ol'fYc~t wilfl my parents.
I wanted to be with them rJlll
every moment I could. ..ill
u c
I passed up red"iiCing sessions
and lost 77 pounds.
By Jerrie Wooley -as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
I'd hardly call thia aitting pretty, but at 197 Iba. my
leg• looked better at thu angle.
S ome things you can afford in life and others
you can't. Me? I couldn't afford to get fatter than
197 pounds. Nor did I have the money for those
~oup sessions where they talk you into reducing.
Nevertheless, I was determined, once and for all, to lose weight. And I did -without buying
expensive diet foods, either. But I had to wait
till I was a married woman with two children
to find out how to do it.
You see, I'd been a chubby ball from as far
back as I could remember. Fact is, I used to think
I'd been born with a lot' of "fat cells". But the
real reason for my overweight was my mother's
cooking and my eating. Why, I could never walk
away from her baking. As a result, when the
kids were choosing up sides for games, I was
never in the "i!1-'' group, because I couldn't run
or jump as good as the rest. And no wonder, since
I wpighed near 160 pounds by the time fd got
to eighth grade. ,
My mother finally took me to a doctor and
he gave me reducing pills. They helped me lose
some, so I could graduate from ninth grade in
a "skinny" dress. But shortly after graduation,
I gave up the pills and started eating and gaining
all over again
Mom didn't give up though. She put my
"skinny" dress in a cedar chest and pulled it out
regularly, hoping to make me lose. But that
didn't work. I even got married fat. Young, too1
At the age of seventeen.
My life from then on was one diet and reducing
piJI after another. How I hated t hoee food charts!
My children aren't big eaters, so they always
left things on their plates. And since I was nerv·
ous about the operation, I just stuffed the food
into me and got fat.
Even my uncle who comes to visit us only once
a year noticed it. He doesn't get around easily,
but that doesn't keep him from speaking out.
"Are you staying in the kitchen because you're
ashamed of how you look?" he yelled. That hurt.
But tfiat's what got me into action.
I'd been reading those ads about that reducing
plan candy, Ayds~. and when a nurse friend sug-
gested I try them, I bought a box of the vanilla
caramel kind at our local store.
rm a great label reader. And when I read that
Ayds didn't have any drugs, but did contain vita·
mins and minerals, r started on the plan with
lots of hope. Stubbornness, too. I was determined
to prove to my family I could lose weight without
spending a lot of money for weekly sessions,
which , incidentally, a relative had done.
On the Ayds plan, I took one or two Ayds before
/
.. meals with a hot drink and they really helped
me cut back. Enough so that I didn't want those
leftovers, either. Of course, I hated to throw the
food away. But I did, or I put it in the refrigerator.
It wasn't until I'd taken off 19 pounds, however,
· that I realized how it showed. We were at my
Now that fm 120 lbs., it's hard even for me l-0
bel~ve that I used l-0 wear maurnity clothes when
I wasn't pregnant. They just fU better.
You can eat this, but not that. You get 300
calories here, but only 100 there. You can see
why I was always going on and off diets.
At 170 pounds, aft.er my second child was born,
I developed bulging varicose veins, which called
for an operation. "But not till you lose weight,"
the doctor warned. I got so discouraged at this
point, I went home and eventually ate myself
up to 197 pounds.
One of my main problems was eating left.overs.
sister-in·law's for dinner and being from the
country, she sets a big table. Well, I didn't want
to insult her by turning down seconds, so I owned
up to reducing. She said to me: "We kind of
noticed that you were losing'' and then didn't
force me to eat after that.
[ found as the scales went down that .. I had
more energy for doing things in the house and
for exercis ing outside. All the gals in the
neighborhood got bicycles and off we'd go, pump-
ing and talking and solving the problems of the
world. It helped tighten up my muscles anyway.
Of course, my doctor was delighted. Losing
over 70 pounds on the Ayds plan sure made my
varicose vein operation easier. When the y
wrapped me in bandages from my thighs down,
at least they didn't need a crane to get me up.
When I finally got down to 120 pounds, I had
a garage sale and unloaded all my fat clothes.
And I'll tell you, somewhere in Louisville, Ky.
there are now some chubby ladies, happy in my
fat castoffe. But for their sake, it's too bad they
didn't buy Ayds and s tart on the plan. Then
they'd never have a hard time finding clothes. I
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before After
Height ................ 5' l" .................... 5' 1"
Weight ................ 197 lbs ............. 120 lbs.
Bust .................... 42'' ................... 34 ''
Waist .................. 34'' ................... 25~''
Ripe .................... 52'' ................... 34~··
Dress ................... 20~ ................... 11
'·"
Warning : The Surgeon ·General Ha s Determined
That Cigarette Smokin.g Is Dangerou s to Your Health.
Surf'~
--
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CHEERFUL HOUSE White Plains, N.Y. 10606
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First Class Permit No 1902, Pasadena, California
Cheerru1 House
129 North Hill Avenue
Pasadena, Calif. 91109
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I -__________________________ _,
r
Face Mu•
A Special Section for
Kids and Parents
Everybody's heard of a maze, but how about a
"faze"? Start at the knot on this gentleman's tie.
Work up his faze to his hat. If you can get to his
chin, treat yourself to a scoop of ice cream. If you
can work from there to his nose, surround the
ice cream with slices of banana. When you get up
'
to his ear, pour on the chocolate-fudge syrup. If
you're good enough to get to his hat, reward your-
self. Sit back and feel good about what you've
done and eat your banana-fudge sundae with a
cherry on top! You can play this game with a
friend if each of you uses a different piece of
tracing paper to trace your line through the faze.
/
Endlen Stairca1e
If you walked down this staircase clockwise
you could keep stepping down forever with-
out getting any lower. And if you climbed up
it counterclockwise, you would always step
up but never get higher. It looks simple, but
could you build an endless staircase?
How to Bend a Bone
Put a cleaned, cooked chicken-leg bone In a
jar. Cover the bone with vinegar. Leave it
there for a week. Then take the bone out of
the jar and rinse it Now you will be able to
bend the bone.
By the Hair of Your Head
How many hairs would you have to have on
your head to support your weight if King
Kong were hanging you by your hair off the
Empire State Building?
Hint: One hair can support two ounces.
(Note: When you've figured this out, you may
be surprised to hear that most people have
about 100,000 hairs on their heads.)
FAMILY WEEKLY.July 15, 1973 • 1t
T•etecl Almond
Nutty, toasted almond
flavored coating on the
outside, creamy "No Drip".""'
Good Humor van Illa
.. Ice cream on the inside.
Sports Heroes
Of Tomorrow
SCOTT HORSTMAN, Age 11
Wiii He Be Another
Jerry West?
Jerry West of the Los Angeles
Lakers is considered one of
the greatest outside shooters
In basketball history. Scott
Horstman, 11, from Waco,
Texas, Is trying to become
just as good. "I practice all
year long," says Scott,
"especially shooting from the
top of the foul circle. This ls
the best way to keep your eye
sharp." Scott Is already a
sharpshooter. This past
season, as one of the starting
guards for his team, the
Y~A Bears, he led the club
to the state championship
In the 9-to-11-year-old com-
petition. He averaged 25.3
points per garnet "We had a
pretty good team," Scott
says. "We went 29--0." Scott,
who hopes to play for Baylor
University someday, Is not
concerned about his present
RICHARD MOSS, Age 8
He Won a Judo Champion-
ship Despite a Broken Arm!
Courage in sports comes in
many forms, but very few
examples could compare
with the one set by Richard
Moss, an eight-year-old judo
expert from San Mateo, Calif.
A few weeks ago, Richard
won his age-group division
championship at the
Monterey College Invitational
Judo Tournament, defeating
ten straight opponents-the
last three of them one-
handed after breaking his
right arm in his seventh
match! "It hurt when I broke
my arm," recalls Richard,
who'll enter the third grade
this fall, "but It didn't hurt
that bad. I wanted to
continue. I really like judo.
I've liked It right from the
time I first started It before I
was six years old." ... Richie
was Introduced to judo when
a neighborhood policeman
asked Richard's father if he
could take Richie to an
academy for judo lessons.
Mr. Moss agreed, and Ri c hie
was so good that he earned
a yellow belt, first step up the
ladder In judo success,
before he was seven. On
12 • FAMIL V WEEKL V, July 15, 1873
-·
lack of size. "I'm only five feet
tall and weigh 75 pounds
now," says Scott, "but I'll get
bigger. Besides, a lot of small
guys are coming into basket-
ball now and becoming
stars."
li#j: .•
August 4-5, Richie will be in
Kalamazoo, Mich., for the
national championships,
where-experts feel he has a
good chance to win a title
In his age group. "I like the
uniform you wear for judo,"
says Richie. "It's called a gl.
I have one of my own, and I
like to practice in i~" Richie
has an older sister, Kim Lee,
who Is ten, and a younger
brother, Duane, who is seven
Duane has started to take
judo lessons, but he'll have
to go some to equal Richie's
success.
-By Larry Bortateln
COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB
now Invites you to take
Any 1 ____
records
An'/10
tapes
~~ly$1~l~
2285n THE 5nt DIMENSION
L•u. I LIVING TOGETH£R.
GROWING TOGETHER
229997* MAC DA VIS
ICOUJil-...! The W•y You Look.Toct.y
227538 AIOUND THE WOllD
221539 with THI& DOG llGHT (!!c1111-LJ c-• M rwo
2274S.*LYNN ANDERSON
(cow ..... 1 KEEP ME IN MIND
RAY PRICE
Slit's Stt Tl le A Sailt
...... 11 ... -u. •"'. •tw
ate •t tftllMle It r•I It-
151 mor9 lelectlOM
•nd complete detail•
on following peon
-
ti 31 more selections on the preceding page
•
228163
225862 THE MOODY BLUES
SEVENTH SOJOURN ,...,.trH~l!f~SH()l........,,.,pl lsn'I Ute Strange
228791 * EDDY ARNOLD
So Meftf W"'9/lf The Whole [11o1@ Wortcl Slopped Lowin'
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
Md hit Orctt.lta
LAST TANGO IN PARIS
227199* GILBERT O'SULLIVAN
lM••I BACK TO FRONT
225318 * KRIS KRISTOFFERSON
wm JESUS WAS A CAPRICORN
DONNA FARGO
THE HAPPIEST GIRL
IN THE WHOLE U.S.A.
227074 ISOUNDTRACI()
LOST HORIZON riiiil1 -e eowosao •-•-.... ~-.. ~-~no••-·---•
22931<>* CHARLIE McCOY
GOOD TIME CHARLIE
(MOfCUMf!(f) Ofa.p lllsstlll Special
229161* BRENDA LEE
IMCA] UENDA Neltody W lou
225326* POOO 9 A Good Feelin' To Know
214650 Blood, Sweat & Te·ars
~-.i GREATEST HITS
224279 t THE WORLD OF
~ JULIE ANDREWS
220400 RAY PRICE
(r-<IU'M"'"I Tiii l......st L...-
193748* RAY PRICE
(cou• ...... 1 For The Good Tlmee
ALL SELECTIONS• SHOWN A
~~~Q
12"•ten0 I-track
rKordl cartridges * -...n•--........ ..., _ .......... 1._, '-
229567* LEE MICHAELS r,. LIVE HoLooN ~ •·I TO FltUOOtl
228833* ROY BUCHANAN
r!ol•bOlil SECOND ALBUM Filtllr lt•ttr
227900* PERCY FAITH • CLAIR
Alto $fwKh Z.athuslr1 (2001)
• •·• • "'" • Dueling Baniot • t MORE
360 DEGREES OF Bill Y PAUL
Me a~ Mrs. Jones
226274* DONNY OSMOND
I MGM I "MY BEST TO YOU"
222018 THE 51h DIMENSION
I MUI Grmnt Hits On urth
2223f2 * GILBERT O'SULLIVAN
l•A•I HIMSELF
216804 * LOAETTALYNN
ICKcc.l t One'aOnTheWay
N ARE AVAILABLE ON
~~
1 ....... , ... ......
)
·j·A-lllMe•,_._.,
223834 CAROLE KING
E1J RHYMES & REASONS
(SOUNDTRACK}
JOHNNY CASH
r• ·~"'·I Tl IE GOSPEL ROAD
221887* LAURA NYRO
'' '"!.!'"'•1 THE FIRST SONGS
222653 .JOHNNY MATHIS
If'~ SONG SUNG BLUE
210112
227025*
MANTOVANI
ft ll"IS htrywlltrt
S.,ttllMr S1111 • t llllen
219022 RAY CONNI,,_..._ • ....,.
LOVE THEME fROM ·-n. Godf11Mf"
218297 * BILL WITHERS ~ STILL BILL
es foronly$ 97
230136* BILLY PAUL
L~-;:o.-.:::;::;: I EBONY WOMAN.
SOUND TRAC 228700* JAMES BROWN (_l"(IU~ Bl.ACK C.AESAR
227488* FARON YOUNG
THIS TIME THE
HUATIN'S ON ME
225938 *MARTY ROBBINS
1'""'• THIS MUCH A MAN
223990-223991 HEAVY CREAM" '°"'"5 as rwo WHITE ROOM
(l"OliOOil SUNSHINE OF YOUR LOVE
203539
Just look al lhrs great selt"ctron of recorded entNtilrnml'nt
-available In your choice of records or tapes! And If you
join now, you may have ANY 10 of these selections for only
$1 .97. Just mall the postpaid appllcatlon (be sure to Indicate
whether you want cartridges, cassettes, reel tapes or rec·
ords). In exchange ...
You agree to buy 1ust e1qht more s.tlt•ct1on\ I al regul.ir Club
prices) •n lhe com'"9 two rear~ ... and you may cancel
membership any time after doing so.
Your o wn ch3rge account will be opened upon enrollment
... and the selections you order as a member will be malled
and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cas-
settes, $8.987 reel tapes, "$7;98~ records, $4.98 Of-$5.98 ..•
plus a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special
selections may be somewhat higher.)
You may 3cccpt or re1cc1 sctcchon~ as follows every four
weeks you will receive a new copy of the Club's music
magazine. which describes the regular selection for each
musical Interest ... plus hundreds of allernate selectlons
from every field of music. (Since you'll receive 13 Informa-
tive magazines a year, you'll always be up-to-date on the
most current hits.)
11 you do not wanl :my selt>chon offer1•d just mall the
response card provided by the date specified (you'll
have at least ten days in which to make your decision)
• 11 you w11n1 only the rl'CJUIJr selection for your muslcal
Interest, you need do nothing -It will be shipped to you
automatically (naturally, you may return the regular se·
lection at our expen~e and for full credit if you did not
have at least ten days In which to decide)
,, you want any of the other selections olfcr~d. just order
them on the response card and mall It by the date specified
Jnd .lbout lour times ii year. we will also offer some spe-
cial selectlonr (llsualty at a discount ott regular Club
prices), which you may reject by malling the speclal
dated form provided ... or accept by doing nothing.
You II be l hg1blr for our bonus plan upon completing your
enrollment agreement -a plan which enables you to save
at least 33% on all your future purchases. Act now!
::
Columbia House
ilrre Hai.Je. lndlana 47808
70 eddhlon11I
Mlectlons on the
followlng page
Cut along dotted line -Mal (pqt. or tape) and mill aa Bu1lne11 Reply Enwlo119. No 11amp ne1ded. r------------------------------------,
Ca1....-11 ~I T ... CWI, Tane H_.., ,.._. 41 ...
Pl11M eccapt my membership appllcellon In the Columbl• Record & Tape Club under the terma oulllned In thla ad·
vertlMmenl. Send me the 10 Ml•cllona llatad below 101 only 11.17, ptua proe .. aing and poalage. I agrff to buy a Mlectlon1 (at 1'9Quler Club pile") during the coming two
years -and may cancel membership any 1111'11 eflar doing ao.
I -lllllr..W~ '" the lollowl"9 ,,.,. of rec.r._.:
-
0 t-Tt8Ck Carttidgee (P4-W) 33D
0 Tape CMMttee (PS-X)
0 R"'·k>-R"I Tapn (P8· Y)
0 12· SteNO A.corda (P7·Z)
Write 111 .....,_,. of 10 11lecttoM
llY MAIN MUSICAL IMft"HT II (ct.ell 9M):
(But I"" 1tways ''"to cltoo .. lrom 1ny cat..,oryJ
0 llefUlteftiftt2 0 TMRHltl1 0 Cllllkll1 0 C.-tryl
[;;.;.i,;o······i;.;.·~·········i~iti~i ·········~·~· ..
................................................................. ,
Oty •••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.
.................................... n,c.. ................... .
.. '" .._. A Yah,h11t I°'* ... , 0 lD ..... 0 .. L:'"°.:::~~~=~~---~~~ ------------------~
-112 additional selections on preceding 3 pages
73
Any10
SONNY A CHEA
LIVE
CAT SftftNS T----··-* ..... u ......... •ltll • ltw.,. ...... 11 ...... ,..., t...-
'·-22644·{1ij]-9*J.~.Y.1Ct.Alil:c•·RK __ , I
209544 • .. "· THOllAa lm!!lll ............ Vol. 2 ......................
§&gs & §iggJes
Q: What is the beginning of eternity,
the end of time and space, the beginning
of every end, and the end of every race?
A: The letter .. E." -Sherry Roskos
Calhan, Cow.
Age: 14
Fan: My goodness, bow do you win all
your races?
Jockey: Oh, it's easy. I just whisper in
the horse's ear, "Roses are red. Violets are
blue. Horses that 1014J are made into
glue!" -Mauf'een Brosnan
San LOf'enzo, Calif .
..
Q: What did the grape say w11en the
elephant sat on him?
A: Nothing much, lie ;ust gave a little
wine. -Robin Waliams
Knock Jcnoclcl
Who's 'tbereP
Oswald.
Oswald who?
Oswald my gum!
-Diane Johnson
Smolan, Kan.
Doo-karoo
Temple City, Calif.
In the ancient ruins of Gok-Jcam-oo
there lived a mighty Don-karoo.
Donkey head and rest kangaroo.
Allergfo to the word shoot
Donkey head which makes him stubborn.
Thick hairy coat which makes him warm.
Still the same as when be was born.
The stubborn Don-karool
-Susan ParkhurBt
Age: 11
Q: Why does Ughtning shock people?
A : Because it doesn't know 1ww to con-
duct itself. -Linda Millef'
El Monte, Calif.
Age: 12
Jimmy: What would you say if you saw
Whistler's Mother wallcing down the
street?
Joe: I'd say she was off her rocker.
-Mark Lewis
Dubt1que, 1owa
Q: What are the strongest days?
A: Saturdays and Sundays. Because
the others are weekdays . ..:.Tammie Gade
Los Angeles, Calif.
Send us your favorite jokes-with
your name, age and address.
Mail to: GAGS AND GIGGLES,
Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.,
New York, N.Y. 10022.
$2 for those published; none returned.
FAMILY WEEKL v. July 15. 1m • 17
Q: What kind of shoes are made of
banana peel?
A: Slippers. -Edna Heitkamp
. La Crescenta, Calif.
1
Jane: Mommy, I'm g)ad you named me
Jane.
Mother: Why?
Jane: Because that's what everybody
calls me. -Steplumie Vega
Escondido, Calif.
Age: 10
FREE SAMPLE
Send for your free pack ol 6 Getber disposol>W nurwr bags
Gerber bagl make lany nutMr a belt~ nu!WI'
Mall to: Gc!'ber Prq(tucts Company. Dept. N B.
Fremont. Mlch9n 49412
Name
C=llll::z-______ _.;;::Sta=tc ___ Zl_p __
PS.-. allow 3 weeks lor dellwly, Ofift good In U 5 A . ucep« whete r~strlcted or prohibited by l•w. Please Include zip code Oller nplrH NC>Yem~M-. J.974
..
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-
lOuAsked
FOR SNOOPY. star ol "Peanuts"
Doea H hurt If eomeone 9IMCka JOU on the noee with •
ne..-per? MJ mother .. ,. people uve to do IMt to
doge, but It doeen'I hurt them.-Fellcl9 Wood, S.
Antonlo,T ....
• Your mother la right-it only hurts when someone
hits me with a poor review of my novel, "It Was a Dark
and Stormy Night," or summons me to a refresher
obedience course at the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm, or the
library sends an overdue notice for the copy of "War
and Peace" I'm reading a word a day. BLEAH .•.. An•...,., bJ Snoow• CtNtor, Chari• Sc""tz
Mini-Maze
FanCastle Faets
The talleet man In the world was Robert
Wadlow: 8', 11" tall. The shortest lady was
Pauline Musters, only 23" tall. He weighed
491 pounds; she weighed 9. •
The fastest snail was clocked at 103
hours per mile. His name was Henry.
Angus Barbieri ll'led on
nothing but tH, cotfff,
wat9f and soda water for
one year and 17 days to loee
weight. He did It In a
hospital, under expert
medical care. He lost
294 nds.
ti • FAMILY WHKlY, July t5, tt73
se
FOR CHRIS KNIGHT, star of "The Brady Bunch"
WMt 9CMce CM JOU give me on getting 91o1'1with111J
brothen-and eepeca.lly "" younger ....... ?-Ronni•
D8vla, Flint, Mich. ,.
•You have to be understanding. You can't tease them,
-they don't like that. You have to be patient with them.
Don't downgrade them a lot-be kind. That's the Ideal
way to treat them. '
FOR SHARI LEWIS'• "LAMB CHOP"
How did JOU get 1our n•me?-M•rJ Aame, SM• AM,
Cafff. e Shari's father called her ~ne day and said, "If Mary
haa a little lamb, why shouldn't Shari have a little
lamb?" So Shari had a friend make n\e, and then she
gave' me her own nickname. She was called "Lamb
Chop" In school-because she was ao little.
AltaweNd bf "Uml> Chop'•" CtNtor, Shall Ufll•
Answers on page 19
Parent Stumper
Three men checked Into a hotel for one night The
clerk said the room would coat $30, ao each man gave
him a $10 bill. While the bellboy was taking them up to
their room, the clerk realized he had made a mistake:
The room was only $25. The clerk sent the bellboy
back up with a $5 refund. The bellboy, who wasn't
very good at math, couldn't figure out how to
divide the $5 eventy among the three men, so he
kept $2 for himself and gave each of the men $1.
So now each man has paid $9 for the room ($1 O
minus $1 refund), or $27 altogether. The bellboy got
$2. That makes $29. What happened to the other $1 ?
.............. to .... Pllrent SMnper:
·oci se>1•w i•tn pu• ·uew ~' oi 18uo1eq
'et.moo 10 £$ ·p18d uew ~' av~M 10 µvd
,(pveJ1• •.n-Ln ~' oa is~' ppe a,ur.>
noA oS ·is Jetno ~' l!OOl Aocmeq etn
~n A,uo ~ ,..ie10 1•a~ et{l 'll:S •~•
jO ln& 'l" 10 1irioa • JO '4:> .. BS &ued•
~~ uew 9"l l•~• en4 8111 1841 ... lllM
no>. ·ano u eJn8y noA d1~ 01 1>1:>1d~oo1
ot iee ·anop 8u1n1w A.._
• a.ust al9tLJ. I/II ~
Send your drawing to "Pictures
You Draw," Family Weekly,
641 Lexington Ave., NewYork, N.Y.
10022. We can't return them, but
we'll print those we can.
By Stephanie Frohbleter
Age:9
By David Carris
Age:9
By Kare~ Lynn Ziegenhagen
Age: 10
By Steve Adams
Age:8
By Douglas Powell
Age:9
Anawera to: What'• Wrong wtth Thi• Picture?
·e1qvi uo Je6un1d s,1e ow1>ts3 ·e ·A>ts u1 uoo~ ·9 ·199u u1
-qwn1d e s1 eJ9lU ·sl "ll u1 telOl.f 11ns eJe s663 ·L 'J&Ao 6UIMOU s1
n1.1 sse1l5 news e41 ·•l ·11 uo epos 1nq •sse16 ue41 Je11ews s1 en
6u11MeJ:> WJOM e se4 e1e1d Je410 ·IOQ epos ·9 ·sesse16 uMop-ep1s
-uv 'Cl ·11 uo e:>eJ Oumw• e sa4 -dn sJeeM Pll40 ·s ·e,.0115 5u1xoq
e1e1d euo ·i l •pJ8M>j:>eq pe11eds SJ89M Aoa ... 'UJ8A JO epew SI
s1 u•s "l l ·ues pe1eqe1 s1 seo1 11ea ·c ·uo 1ee1 n1.1 11ns ue>t:>f4:>
-a1od JO Jar ·oi ·spooM u1 001£11 1seo~ ·i ·1ee 1no sewoo e>1ows · l
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 15, 1173 • ti
SPECIAL OFFER
1973 Rand mcnally World Atlas ·
$12.95*value-now only $3.95
Plus 2 wrappers from m,ID.,Chocolate Candies or
~~Peanut Brittle. See details below.
• a big, handsome hard-cover book,
12~" x 10''
• more than 300 pages
•updated colorful maps of every country,
every U.S. state
• fascinating sections on The Universe,
with star chart and detailed Moon Map ...
World Populations, World Religions,
~---~ and more
• new 1973 Imperial Edition -ideal for
school, home or office
•Publisher's suggested ret•il price
r••••••••••••••··----~
I MAIL TO: M&M/MARS WORLD ATLAS OFFER I Extra! Save 10¢ on the newest I
P.O. Box 9265 I z "g? everywhere" candy-delicious r.t>
I St. Paul, Minnesota 55192 I o COMBO'M Munch Peanut Brittle, 6 I ~ peanuts in munchy golden candy! :u
I Please send me the new Rand McNallyWorld Atlas. I ~ ~o I
I enclose $3.95, check or money order (no cash) 0: SA¥E 10¢ c I
I payable to "World Atlas Offer" ... plu~ 2 I o -o
empty bags from "M&M's~ Plain or F'eanut t; ~
I Chocolate Candies (lh·lb., ~·lb .. or l ·I>. sizes only) I ON COMBO MUNCH PEANUT BRITILE I
or COMBo•w Munch Peanut Brittle (6-pack, l/2·lb. 6·PACK, 'h·LB. BAR OR FUN SIZE BAG/ONLY
I bar or Fun Size). I DUlll: This c~pon wlll be rtdHmtd for ace plus 3C I "'ndllna. If you 1nd y~r customer have complled with
I NAME I the terms of this offer. Atty ollltr ape1llc1tlon constitutes I , ........ ,.,. freud. lnvolcu provlna purc"'se of suffltl1nt stOt~ to cover coupons prea.nted for redemption must bt shown
I ADDRESS I on request. Vold If prohibited. tued or rutrlcled. Mall I coupons to M&M /MAAS, P.O. Boa 4464, Chlc.10. 11llnots
I I 606n. Cuh v11u1 1/20 of 1¢. Otter •ljlru Nove1T1ber
1 CITY JO, 1973. _ -:· .-....-r
I ~4 1 STATE ZIP z::i:~·~ 1 I ~··~ I Allow 30 days for delivery. Vold where taxed, prohibited ~~ ~ I
L or restricted. Offer lood till November 30, 1973. I . 315 i ---------------------
People Quiz
What Do Your Likes and
Dislikes Tell About
The Real Yo11 ,?
By 4'oh• E. Glbso•
Everybody likes this better than
that, taking a dim view of one
thing and being crazy about
another. Personal preferences
often reveal more about one's
personality than most people
suspect. In this True-or-False
quiz, we give some uamples of
what your preferences can tell
about you.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The kind of foods you pre-
fer reveals whether or not you
are a lamb or a lion. personali-
ty-wise.
2. Your preference in humor in-
dicates the way you're likely to
vote.
3. The kind of movie§ you pre-
fer to see reveals a great deal
about you.
4. Your sense of security -or
lack of it-is revealed by the
type of people you prefer to as-
sociate with.
5. U you prefer cool (grceo-
bluc) colors, this indicates ex-
trovert tendencica.
8. People judge your character
and personality by the type of
car you prefer.
ANSWERS
1. True. University of Michigan
·studies have shown that people
with aggressive personalitiC3 -
who are active, energetic, enter-
prising, inclined to assert their
own ideas despite opposition -
tend to prefer crusty, chewy
foods to the soft or creamy
(esteeming peanut brittle over
peanut butter, liking French
fried potatoes better than
mashed, preferring raw carrots
to cooked carrots, favoring hard
rolls over soft, etc.). People
with passive temperaments,
those who arc lacking in aggres-
sive tendencies. seem to prefer
a diet that consists of softer and
blander foods.
2. Tm~. Studies at Britain's In-
stitute or Psychiatry compared
the humor preferences of sub-
JO • irAMIL Y WEEl<LY, Jul'f l5, 1173
Dless up lam' 11au .. vJ1t11 Rall•• s
................ tdDal'. allDl'S.
'!bur cnolee Lo1ex Of Gloss ~· white Is ontv S6.99 Gal l':.1on
See rhe guarantee on the label.
See Yellow Pages under point for the nearest stoie.
jects. with their scores on tests
that indicated their liberal o r
cooservatjvc attitudes. Results:
Liberals cxpTes.sed greater ap-
preciation for racy OT off-color
types of humor, while conxrva-
tjves tended to prefer humor
that didn't depend on a libidinal
or "X-rated .. content to get a
laugh.
3. True-according to a uoivcr-
1 sity study which found that t'ln-
dividuals witb depressive tend-
encies tend to pref er movies
with t.bemes of intimacy and
slow action. Extroverts prder
exciting, action-packed filnu.
War movies or sadistic themes
are preferred by individuals
who tend to deny or repress
these feelings in thenuelves.
True or False: People
judge your character
and personality by the
type of car you prefer.
(See number 6)
Themes of power, despotism
and oppression are pref erred by I persons who have frequent con-
flicts with authority."
4. Tru~. Psychological studies
sbow that t.be more secure you
feel, the more you tend to culti-
vate people because they~e
interesting, rather than beca se
they are similar to yourse in
character, personality and out-
look. People who prefer those
who are similar to themselves
lack a sense of security and self·
confidence. It's suggested that a
major reason for pref erring
people similar to oneself is that
they are less threatening to the
ego. And, to the insecure indi-
vidual, this is more important
consideration of friendship than
whether the other person u in-
teresting or noL
5. False-according to the find-
ings of .psychological studies
which show that introverts tend
to prefer cool (green-blue)
colors, while most extroverts
are partial to warm (yellow-red)
colors.
6. True. The findings of one
study have shown that owoers
o{ a compact, unpretentious and
economical car tended to re-
gard themselves and other own-
ers of such cars as sensible, in-
dividualistic, practical, conserv-
ative. quality-conscious and
thrifty. Oo the other hand , own-
en of an impreaively powerful
car with rakish lines pictured
themselves and fellow owoera
as adventurous, fashionable,
statukX>mcious, sporty, pleas-
ure-seeking and
style-conscious.
Smoke from the finest tobaccos filtered through a bed of real charcoal
to enrich the flavor and soften the taste.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health .
•
\_
Clubwomen's
Summer
Luneheon
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares
a light summer luncheon, because: "Very often, club
work continues through the summer-whether it's
planning a poolside fashion show or getting a step ahead
for fall activities. Here is a menu that's light, pretty
and should delight your guests."
MILADY'S LUNCHEON
SANDWICHES
2 c.ne (4~-ou. Heh) deviled ham
4 tebleepoona chopped chutner
1 pkg. (I ou.) cream chffM, aofteMd
11 thin alien white breed, crua ..
removed e 1. Jn small bowl combine deviled barn
~ and chopped chutney. In another bowl,
.! work cream cheese until smooth.
~ 2. Spread 1 slice of bread with 1 l/1
}; tablespoons deviled-ham mixture.
~ Spread 1 sJice of bread with about 2
f tablespoons cream cheese. Place filled
3. Arrange on plate. Wet clean dish
towel ip cold water. Wring dry and
place over sandwiches. Cover with
plastic film, refriger.ate until ready to
serve. Makes 16 finget sandwiches
INDIVIDUAL APRICOTT AGE
SALADS
1 c.n (30 on.) eprlcot hatv ..
1 c.n (3Q ozs.) peer halvea
2 lerge .Ms epplea, unpeeled
1 lb. grepea, cut In smell cluatera
1 pL atrewberrlee
\Ci cup orenge Juice
1 •apoon poppr ..... option.a
Crtap lettuce ... YM, opUonel
3 cupe c......ect cotl8ge cheeM
LemonJulce
1. Drain apricot halves, ~serving
syrup. Place apricots, pear halves, ap-
ples, grapes and strawberries in refrig-
erator to chill.
2. In small saucepan combine corn-
starch, sugar, coriander and salt. Blend
in reserved apricot syrup and orange
juice smoothly. Bring to boiling, stir-
ring constantly. Reduce heat: simmer 1
minute, stirring.
3. Stir in poppy seeds. Pour into bowl,
cover. Refrigerate until serving time.
Cool, refreahfng Aprlcottege Sel8d la the beei• sides of bread together, cut in half. Re-
2 tenpoons comaterch
2 teblffpoona sugar
~ IHapoon ground coriander
~ tenpoonNH
4. To assemble: Line plates with lettuce
leaves. Place ¥.i cup of collage cheese
in ceoter of each of 6 luncheon plates .
5. Slice apples, remove core, dip in
lemon juice. Arrange apple slices,
drained apricot and pear halves, grape
clusters and strawberries around cot-
tage cheese. Pass salad dressing sepa-
rately in small bowl. Makes 6 servings tor • light aumrMr luncheon menu. peat with remaining bread slices. ,.
$100,000. THATS HOW GOOD
NEWSKIPPYPREMIUM IS.
Strict 52 weet(
scientific test protocol required;
Write P.O. Box 424,
Oak Lawn, Ill. 60453 for details.
We promise to pay $100,000 to t he
fi rst one who can prove that any nationally-
ad vertised canned dog food is healthier
than New Skippy Premium for a normal
adul t dog.
That's a lot of money.
New Skippy Premium is a lot of
dog food.
Five different chunk varieties, like
nothing Skippy's ever sold before. All
co mpletely balanced , all compl etely
fortified.
Vitamins. Mineral s. Protein.
Everyth ing a dog needs to stay healthy and
happy and vigorous.
If we weren't so sure of how good
New Skippy Premium is, we'd have a lot
to lose.
Which is a good reason for you to
try it. Your dog Has a lot to gain. • r------------------. 110~ -£r-£r4£!4S!-£rll 10~ I I hi. ICK OFF. ON ANY CAN OF t.J ') I
1 ~ NEW SKIPPY.PREMIUM N I
I (.~ DOG FOOD ~ 1
GROCER: When thh coupon tws been ~ 1
1 redeemed on New Skippy Premium Doc FOOd In ec:c«dllnce with the terms of this oflef', L.eWls FOOd Div. of ~ I Natlonal Pet FOOd Corp. will relm-
but'M yoi.i for the f.ce value plus 3C I for twndllns. Any other appUcatlon 'l::..J ')
conatltut .. r~ud. CouPon may not b9 ~ I
aMlllWd or t~nsterred. limit one per ~ I famQy 0< customer. Custom« must
PllY Nies tax. Dealer must show upon I request Invoices for IUfflelent pur· che• of lnwntory to COYer coupons 't:..J ') I pr••nted for redemption. Vold where N
oron1bfted. tued, O< restr1ctec:1 by ~ I lew. Good onlY In U.S.A. Cash value
1/20 of 1¢. Mall all coupons to: I
lAw1s Food OMslon of Natlonel Pet ~ r=. c;r~p·~ .. ~l, Glendele, I
30 iw.... . ......... dlta June I
' FW1 1~ -£rli~-£r 1~ I ·-------------.-----" STORE COUPON
0
BUILD OWN BELL&
. SOLID STAIE ll·INOI
COIORTVI
It's an enjoyable way to 18am new 5!0lls that ~Id launch you on
a brand-new career 1n elecbotl1CS!
FOr free infonnation, mail coupon today!
A complete at-home leaming-
program in home entet1ainment
electronics!
Ser;id .for tree information now about this
complele. learn-at-home program prepared
by skilled instructors at Bell & Howell Schools.
Work on this exciting "hands on"
project integrated into your learn-at-
home program!
As part of your program. you build
yourself a Bell & How.ell ~olid-sta~e_c~l?.r .
television set. This important pro1ect gives
you "hanqs on" experiencE'. with solid-state
circuitry-the kind of practical experience
you'll need to build a successful career.
Attend special "help sessions" ... talk to
your Instructors in person! ..
If you'd like some personal advice at any
point in your program. you _ca~. arrange to
attend a special "help session and talk over
special problems with a q~alified Bell &
Howell Schools instructor. •
Master the most up-to-date
solid-state circuitry
As color TV moves more and more in the
direction of total solid-state circuitry. you 'II be
thoroughly familiar with the most advanced
"trouble-shooting" techniques for these
sophisticated circuits.
Fix stereo systems ... FM-AM radios ...
phonographs ... tape recorders
The thoroug h knowledg~ of electronics
you gain from completing this co.urse and
building your own color TV set will be enough
to service almost any type of home
entertainment electronic device-even some
that aren't on the market yet'
Earn extra part time income -or start
a business of your own!
The skills you acquire through this
unique program can help you earn extra.
money-or st art a business of your own rn
color TV servicing. We've helped thousands of
people start new careers or busjnesses of
their own in electronics.
Exclusive Electro-Lab· electronics
training system -yours to keep!
To make sure you get practical experience
with instruments used daily by professionals.
we've integrated into your program three
precision instruments you assemble
yourself and keep.
fail coupon today for free
formation about ...
Bell & Howell Solid-State Color TV.
Ultra-rectangular tube ... 25-inch picture
measured diagonally ... full 315 sq. i.nch_
viewing ac.ea. SoJ.id~state_m~.dular c1rcu1t.ry ..
4advanced1c·s ... 100 transistors ... 72 diudes
.. individual plug-in circuit boards. Special
UHF /VHF tuning features ... built-in
self-service components.
• Design Console. Use this to ra~idly
.. bread-board" circuits without soldering.
Equipped with t>Uilt-in power supply ... test
light .. speaker ... patented plug-tn modular
-connectors.
• Oscilloscope. Portable 5-inch wide-
band oscilloscope offers bright. sharp screen
images ... calibrated for peak-to-peak voltage
and time measurements ... 3-way 1acks for
leads. plugs. wires.
• Transistorized Meter. Combines most
desired features of vacuum-tube voltmeter
and quality multimeter. Registers c urrent.
voltage and resistance measurement_s.on a
large. easily-read dial. Features sens1t1ve
4-inch jewel bearing d'Arsonval meter
movement.
NEW! With your first lesson you get •..
... the brand-new laboratory Starter K1t 1
A volt-ohm-meter (VOM) with design panels.
modular connectors. experimental parts.
battery power source Gives you "hands on
experience with your very first lesson
Electro-Lab .. •Se regisl•red l•ademer~ of the Bell I Ho-ti Company
An E1-Ctronlc• /olom• Study Sc,,ool 530
DEVRV ll51TTUTE OFTEDRJLDGV
£1 BBi. s HOWELL SCHOOLS
414 1 Belmont Chicago. llt1001s 60641
r-~--------------------~ I Mail this coupon today to: I 1 Bell & Howell Schools.
: 4141 Belmont Avenue. Chicago. llllno•s 60641
I
:oYES I
I I'd like lo get ''"
I Information eboul now I can b<Hld ••• I
I
I 2s-1nc:11 1-dlegonel
I colol' TV
I 2. A De.it"
Console
I 3. An Oscilloscot>e
I •· A Tre"sl•~lze19 ... ,.,
I ... •IMS •bout ttli• I complete. leem-1 at·hotlw program
In H-I Enter1ainmem I Electronic• from I e.11aHow911
Schools. I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I tlAMf I
I I
I I I ~ODRl~~ I
I I
I I (;llV ST.>I[ {IP ••
I I
I I
I AU I If l f lh•ONf
I I
I I I Check. here tor mtormahon about
I ! Veterans Beneltts Sludenr Financial Aid :
I I
I I I
I Mail Today! 1-300229 I
~----------------------~
You're never
too old
to hear better
Chicago, Ill. -A free off er of
special interest to tboee who
hear but do not understand
words baa been announced by
Beltone. A non-operati111model
of the smallest Belton.e aid ever
made will be given abeolutely
free to anyone answerinr this
advertiaement.
Try it to see how it is worn
in the privacy of your own
home without cost or obligation
of any kind. It's yours to keep,
free. It weighs less than a third
of an ounce, and it's atl at ear
level, in on·~ unit. No wirea lead
from body to head.
Thes<: models are free, so we
surgest you write for yours
now. Again, we repeat, there is
no cost, and certainly no oblifa-
tion. Write to Dept. 4722, Bel-
tone Electronics CoTp., 4201 W .
Victoria, Chiea&o, Ill. 60646.
Sih·er Replating Sale
A/Ur
Bt/ou.
~·n n: Df•nl HP OJI)\ a I Of IN
Ir C• 111 I 011· r I• i ' I 1 r ~ • 'I ',I 1 ,. r p I a 1..r
OeWITT'S Pills
act last with an analgesic to help
relieve fhe pain ol
~===~ backache and ,oml pains.
' i~T ANYTHING
WITH DENTURES
~~
Do JCMoW IOOM dentures slip or
~UM .,... avmsr BRIMM'S
PLAm·UNER ,.. ..... dentures
anulfy without powder, peste or
pecfs.. Glws tleht. comfoft.bte ftt
'for month•. YOU CAN EAT
ANYTHING. 91motY lay IOft
strip of PLASl'l·l.INtR on
denture. Bite •nd It mokts pet·
fectly. Easy to.,.., harm .... to
dentu,.. end IUlftS. ... ., beck
auerentee from mfl. t en
druc countwa.
GIFT of sew-
ing I Dinah
Shore Pattern
is a gift ii you
join the Pat-
tern-of-the-
Month
Club. Book-
let arrives
bi-monthly
for 2 yrs.
Dues, $3.
Pattern $2.
Both, $3
plus 25;.
Spadea,
FW7, Mil-
ford, NJ
08848.
GOLDEN design Hostess Hot
Tray is electric and eJegant for
party serving. Maintains con-
stant wanning heat. Super for
casseroles, hon d'oeuvres, etc.
Steel tray. Walnut-finish han-
dles. 2S" x 7". $S.9S pJus so;
hdJg. World Co., FW, 606 E.
State St., Westport, CT 06880.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
rrs A "SQUIGGLE!" Thjs fun hairpiece can be
worn as a perky cascade, wiglet, bun, ch.ignon-
you name it! 18" of soft, fluffy 3" curls attached
to a 14" flexible wire. $4.99 pluJ $1 hdlg. Send
hair sampl~ or specify color. Prudential Ind.,
D ept. FW7, 3901 N. Tulsa Ave., Oklahoma
City, OK 73112.
FIT FOR RELJEF-Wooden Shoe Stretcher
has movabJe ''plugs" to place on exact
spots where corns and bunions ache. J'its
right or left shoe. Men's: regular (to size
9); large (over 9). Women's: regular (to
siz.e 7); large (over 7). $3.99 each plus
Sl hdlg. Two for $7.70 plus Sl.60. Windsor House, Dept. FW,
3947 Austin Blvd., Island' Park, NY J J SSS.
LACE, LACE, LACE-You get SO yards
of new lace in delightful patterns and
designs, cdgin~. insertions, braids, etc.
Beautiful colors and full widths. Mar-
velous for dresses, pillow cases and
what-have-you! Pieces at least 10 yds.
in length. 98t plus 27~ hdlg. Comes with 100 buttons free. Lace
Lady, Dept. FW, P.O. Box 662, St. Louis. MO 63101.
SA VE MONEY on shoe repairs by fix ing
heels at home. And it'uasy, to boot! You
receive imported rubber plates with spe-
~ cial tacks--enough for 9 pairs of shoes -6
~ -sizes for the whole family. All for just
$1.SO. From R.H.M. Corporation, Dept.
FW-7, 224 S. Michigan A\re., Chicago, IL 60604.
FREE COLOR FILM! You receive a free roll of ~
I 2·exposure GAF color film, if you act as fast
as the click of a shutter! # J 26 size only. Offer
made to quickly introduce expert developing.
No strings attached! All you have to do is send
2St for postage and handling along with name
and address to Sktudland Photo, DeptFW, Hebron, IL 60034.
GOING south? All.rubber Swim Sneaks
~ are a must! Or to a pool, lake. or boat!
• J White. Sturdy grip·tread soles. For men
or women. State shoe size and width.
$5.98; 2 pairs, $ J I. Add SOf each hdlg.
Send to Dorsay, Dept.127, 57 Front St., Brooklyn, NY 11201.
Wul:~nd Shopper ltrms or~ NOT ndvutising. II products
,,/,own ar~ not 01·0/lnbl~ nt 11or~s. ordtr from sourc~s listed.
llllan
1carc1datn
Uncoln Cenl$-J 5t eac:fl
1e1e II 14 1• II' ae I M ~=:·.~·::.·u~: ~1'>4 Me >e >H :uu ~:-:.:-::.: ~~~ ~7•' !lr .. u-:::
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Because this e011nent doctor discovered how to utilize your body's
FMH -the fat mobilizing hormone by experimenting on h imself
You can now command your to
AND LOSE AS MUCH AS YOU WANT
WHILE YOU ENJOY EATING AS MUCH AS YOU WANT!
The Famous Superdiet -Dr. Atkins' Diet Revolution reveal s in full the
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You don't need pills -you don't count calories -you don't even need
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1t off for the rest of your life!
It's truly a Diet Revolution!
For over 50 years we've all been brainwashed into trunk-
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"It's a hoax!" says Dr. Robert C. Atkins. We all know
some lucky person who can "cat like a horse" and never
gain a pound -what has she or he got that you haven't
got?
WHICH OF THESE DIETING
MISTAKES DO YOU MAKE?
J. Do you have nothing for breakfast but high protein
cercaJ with &kim milk? "WRONG," says Dr. Atkins.
"Have two fried eggs and au the bacon you want!"
2. Do you try to get by for lunch with nothing but a
Now W9 know! piece of lean ground beef with a little ketchup on it?
It's FMH (the Fat Mobilizing Hormone). "WRONG"1 says Dr. Atkins. "Have two cheeseburg-
ers instead. •
This is a substance that signals your body to start "living 3. Do you skip lunch entirely and rubble a tiny box of \.
off its own fat." It was isolated in pure form only a raisins? "WRONG," says Dr. Atkins. "Have some · · dozen years ago, and it was just a medical curiosity until chicken )dev dripping with melted butter!" After completing'his medical education at the Univer·
Dr. Atkins discovered how to make his body -your body 4. When you cat out, do you go off'ybur diet? "No sity of Michigan and Cornell Medical School, Dr.
-anybody's body -produce FMH on command! ne~d t o, .. says. Dr. Atkins, and tells you how to enjoy Atkins interned at Strong Memorial Hospital, and
Liste n to his story : Chinese food, French food, Italian food right from served his residency at Columbia University Hospitals,
"Only IO years out of medical school I was already 8 fat the menu. and St. Luke's Hospital. Specializing in cardiology. he man. 40 pounds overweight, with 3 chins! Yet I have.. no .._ ___________________ __, knew that obesity is one of the primary reasons for
willpower -even the idea of hunger scares me. J knew I started and quit Wei&htwatchcrs several times. After .__h_ea_r_t_t_ro_u_b_l_e_. ---------------'
could not follow a low-<:alorie diet for even a single day." four months of Dr. Atkins' diet, he had lost 85 pounds
He read about PMH, and by using his own body as a -yet he was never hungry. I'm losing, but I'm not on a
laboratory,discovered that he could command it to make diet. I'm eating up a storm," he says happily. "It's
this miracle hoqnonc whenever he wished. The FMH fantastic!"
switched his body engine over to a different "fuel" -it
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he never felt hungry, and at the end of six weeks, he had
lost 28 pounds! And the diet revolution was born.
;,.. Why the Diet Revolution works.
Dr. Atkins found a simple test that would tell him when
his body engine was burning fat. And 65 employees at
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Then the news got out -and thousands, many of whom
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office for treatme nt.
Is it any wo nder celebrities like Roberta Peters. Buddy
Hackett and David Susskind have told the world about
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has made news in magazine\ like 'ioguc, Town cl Country,
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Rud these
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From size 18 to size 8! Beatrice G had been ta.king diet
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18! Now she's size 8 and still losing! "The best part is
I know I'll never have to go hungry again!" she says.
Loses 85 pounds in 17 weeks. Herb .W weighed 367
pounds at the age of 32. He had tried diet pills and
Why Or. Atkins·
diet will work for you.
I . Unlike any other diet -you control your own body
chemistry to burn off unwanted fat and keep it off.
(You're different from everybody else on earth, so Dr.
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precisely.)
2. Unlike other methods -there are no pills to take, no
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The Diet Revolution t ells you
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Why diet pills are bad news (p. 88)
How to start your body producing (FMH) -the fat
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excess weight (p. 16)
How to test yourself and regulate your rate of weight
loss (p. 126-130)
How to tell if brand name foods and diet drinks are
okay -and which to beware of(p. 163)
Why calorie counting and starvation diets are a hoax
(p. 94)
The 4 simple things you do to start (p. 123)
... and 94 pages packed full of luscious meal plans, food
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: (MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY) l
I I I AMERICAN CONSUMER Dept. DA-116 I
11
:
11
195 Shippen Ave., Stamford, Conn. 06904
1
.
Yes, rush me . . copies of Dr. Atkins' Diet Aevol1111on.
1 310 pege$ in hard cover first edition. I may read 11 and tl'Y 1 I the diet 30 deys free. II it disapoints me In any way ... rf I J I don"t lose the weight and inches I want ... rf l"m not ab
1 I solutely delighted. you will refund the full purchase price a I enclose $ . . . . . .. . in full payment ($6 95 pe1
copy postpaid!. I I Amount enclosed S. . . ••••. , • , ..•••...•.• , . , •
I
Name .
,
Street . . .................. Apt
AMERICAN CONSUMER Dept. DA -116 2. You·n feel better .•. perhaps better than ever before! • 195 Shippen Ave., Stamford, Conn. 06904 3. You will lose weight t.be fint week, and continue to Crty . . . • . . . . • . State . • . . . • . Zrp . • , • , • , . I
._ ______________________ 10.se-u•n•t•il-y•o•u•r•c•a•ch-t•h•e•w•e•i .• gh.t•y•o•u-w.an-t•t•o•b•c•!-M•o•s•t-·. ______ 1_c_on_nec_t_icut~~~~~~~~~------J
~-
~
ARST AUTOMOSllE RAa
The fi..s+auft>mobile race in the U.S.
~between chic.ago and kJac.fltegal"I, tllinots, in 1scrs.
over 80 cars enfeted, but orJy 6 s~ Md
2~. ~speed was 7t-'.2 mph.
MOST UN'6lW.. aGAREnE TIP
A '1etescopic cardboard
mouthpiece' was used in e:ngland
over IOO ~rs ago to ft:eep
mustaches from
getting burned.
~t.MGES'T ZOOS'
San~ (calrtomia) Zoo SJ'Allf FRESU
WfTM BELJ'.R
Just the right
touch of men+hol.
has -the worid~ larges+ cof lection
of wild anirMls, o.Je% !¥X>O.
Nearby .san Pasqual
~i~ Animal --~-:;::::;~~
Part£ ls
Arrterica~
larges+ in
a~, ~Boo
acres.
FIRST
PAAACUUTE
JUMP'
The .firs+ .succes.sful
parachute jump from a
balloon occu~ Odober 22,
17<?7, Andre-Jacques Garnerin
leaped more 'than 2,225 feet
over Monceau ~
in Pans, Rance.
FREE GIFT CATAlOG
A special treatmen+
~tef'\S the tobaccos for
a mildertas+e.
Yoo can get o.Jer 1000 giHs
for free 8&k.J coupons,
the valuable extras 0n
aaleigh and Belair cigare~tes.
i:or your free 6iH Catalog, write
Box 12, Dept. S,
t...ouisville, Ky. 402ot
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Raletgh longs. 18 mg ... tar," 1.3 mg. mcotine: Betair longs, 18 mg. Htar. H 1 .3 mg. ntcotine, w. per cigarette. FTC Repon Februaiy '73
C9What in the World!
SOVIETS KOSYGIN
"Mr. Stoneface" can amile
Visiting Sweden, Ruaia'a Prime
Minister Alexei Kosygin smiled
warmly (above) dwing lunch with
J King Gustaf, dw-
~ ~ ing an impulsive
. '1r-unscheduled walk
'-, through Stockholm,
\
and during a meet-
ing with the Prime ~ Minister of Sweden.
Unusual indeed for
a man whose face
In • usual mood is said to know only
two expressions: seriousness and deep
seriousnessf But those who know him
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
By Richard Armour
5f-li~
HANG IT ALL
Some are wood and some are wire.
ru tell you what, if you inquire.
I mean the hangers bung in rows
Where, in the closet, hang my clothe!.
Day after day, year after year,
At clothes and hangers both I peer,
4nd like a kind and thoughtful mother
J check the one against the otbet-.
At times the empty hangers dangle
And oft with one another tangle.
A few too many, clogging, cJoying,
Canbe, rm sure you know, annoying.
But that is nothing, notlaing to
A clo.t where there'• one to few.
closely say Kosygin's usual stern ap-
pearance is a cover-up for shyness.
Though his niclcname in the rest of the
world is "Mr. Stoneface," at home in
Russia he's referred to as l'he Bear."
Don's phobia: "Don Adams, the Max-
well Smart of television , grounded
himself for eight years after the jet
Don Adema
carrying him aod
his bride back from
their M e xican
honeymoon crash-
landed in a blizzard
when its four mo-
tors cooked out.
When a psychiatrist
suggested that it
might take five
years on the couch to determine and
overcome bis fear, Adams decided that
some self-therapy was called for. 'I fig-
ured I had to fly to prove to my wife
I was okay,' he said. 'So now I'm scared
to death. But I fly.' He does, indeed,
but it costs h im $75 a session with n
psychiatrist. When Adams explains his
partiality for train travel in his high
nasal twang. you know whose insecuri-
ties he's voicing." From "Fly Without
Fear," by Nate Cott and Stewart
Kampe) (Regriery, $6.95).
LITTLE MO'S DAUGHTER
Something special at Wimbledon
A daughter'• memories: "I was try-
ing to think of my mother playing here
at Wimbledon, and what she must
have felt," confided 14-year-old Brenda
Brinker, visiting the famed British ten-
nis club. Her mother was America's
Maureen "Little Mo" Connolly, who
won the championship there three
times and was then forced to retire be-
fore she was 20 because of injuries suf-
fered in a riding accident. She died at
34, on the eve of the Wimbledon games
four years ago. The club's chairman
had the great trophy case unlocked so
that Brenda could hold the women
champions' silver-gilt plate to read her
mother 's name on it.
Quips & Quotes
SUBURBIA: Where the hooses are
fart her apart and the payments closer
together. -Lucille Goodyear
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kid• aee life differently. Send original
contribution• to "Child," F•mil'(
Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave .. N.Y .• N.V.
10022. $10 If uaed-none returned.
Recently, during our evening
meal. my three sons began to
fight (verbally, of cowse). The
noisy arguing was quite up-
setting and was disrupting our
otherwise pleasant meal. "'I will
not allow you boys to fight at the
dinner table," I finally said,
getting pretty annoyed as the
squabbling increased. My four-
year-o)d son looked at me with a
very serious expression on his
faoe and said, .. Only Mommi~
and Daddies can do that, right,
Mommy?" -Helgs S. Lamb
Laa Vega.t. Neo.
t
JULIET LOWELL'S
CELEBRITY LETTER$
Juliet Lowell, author of the •ll·lime best-
seller "De•r Sir," collect• unlnlentlon·
ally humorous lettera to and from people
in all walks of life. r
To Miss
Joan Crawford
Dear Miss
Crawford:
May I have a
photograph of You?
You are m y
greatest fan.
Sincerely,
Beatrice s ___ _
To Sen.Sam
J. Ervin, Jr.,
Cbainnan of the
Committee lnvesli·
gating Watergate
Dear Sen. Ervin:
Do we really need so many laws?
Why not just one law making an
cri~s illegal?
A Concerned Ciliun
• 'O • ii CL
~
0 u a:
DATES: Tlie Nntional Secretari~s As-
sociatfon meets in Denver beginnin~
Tuesday.
ANNIVERSARIES : The 6rst women's
rights convention met 125 years ago
Thu~ey in Seneca Falls, N.\'. Neil
AnnstTong became the first ma11 to set
foot on the moon four years ago Fri·
day. Jesse James robbed his Srst trnin
at Adair, Iowa, 100 years ago Satur·
day.
BIRTHDAYS (nil Cancer ): Monday-
Cinger Rogers 62; Barbara Stanwyck
66. Tuesday-James Cagn«!y 69; Phyl·
lis Oilier 56; Art Lin1cletter 61;
Diahann Carroll 38. Wednelday-John
H . Clen11 .52; Red Skelton 60. Thul9day
-Vikki Carr 31. Friday-Natalie Wood
35. Saturday-Arthur Trcachcr 79;
Isaac Stern 53.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Red Skelton and Diahann C.rroll
By Frank Baglnakl
LITTLE EMILY
..... "" ..., a •hot end when ... ,...
you dck the c•tor oll In her moutttr•
\FAMILY WEEKLY. July 15, 1173 • 11
,
Now-la TWO GIANT VOLUMES
The complet• story ol the
AIR WAR , , -=~ ' 91K . '·
19:59·1945
<ww•ta-..O .. IM&ed.)
All llbout the men who fought the war •••
the .... hr ........... cftlM they bombed
••• the 8hlpe theJ sank. Over 700 action
~ncluclng FULL COLOR I
AIRWARI 750 pages of exciting aJr com-
b.a-from the Nazi blltz of Poland to
the fall of JapM. Illustrated with 700 allied
and enemy photographa.
Join brave, scrappy pilots on nery major
bombing mission over Europe and the
Pacific • • . on 1tra'9glc eortles, strafing
ruM, convoy eecorta, carrier tak9-off1,
aubmar'lne hunte.
.,. Hef'9 are the alghts and sounds of the
''w• In the aky" ••• the hlt-anckun dog-
fights of "Operation Shoeatring" . . . the
daring runs over Pio.ti and Schwelnfurt
•.• Dooflttle's bold raid on Tokyo .•• dea-
perate Kamikaze attacka •.. the Marianas
"'Turkey Shoot" .•. the final rout of Goer-
ing's proud Luftwaffe.
Dlecoverhow England'a /e1t60"patched-
up" fightere helped win the Battle of
Britain. (It waa the R.A.F.'a "finest hour".)
• How U.S. bomber co-pllot Allan Ward
actually crawled out along his plane's
Wing -In mid-flight -to put out en engine
ftre .•• and H~ed to tell ebout It • How a
, Brttlah trick made It poaalble for the Japa
to UM torpedoes In the shallow waters of
Paart Harbor • How the all ... U8ed W.lrd
.....
barret-ahaped bombl that "aklpped" afong
the water's surface -burst ag•IMt the
Ruhr Valley dame -and flooded German
war plants for ml ... around • How Pacific
ace Richard Bong paned the air "klll"
score of WWI hero Eddie Rlckenback9r
and received a apeclat award from Gen.
Douglas MacArthur-• ca .. 91 Coc•-Colal
These two giant volumes are SY, x 11
Inches. (Each book meuorn half-a-yvd
across when fully opened.) There are over
750 doub~lumn plQM, with 700
photos. Authentic allied and enemy
mission maps ahow primary and aeo-
ondaf!Y targets. 8,000-word Index
puts detailed accounts of every
malor air battle,
bombing raid,
flghter ace
and aircraft from 1938 to V-J Dey
right at your fingertips. AIRWAR
retail a for $39.80 In original publlther'1 edi-
tions. Take both volumes, If you wish, u
two of yow 4 lntroductoty booka. Y•, tak9
all four for only ea. plua shipping and
. handling with trial membership. s.nd no
money. Mall coupon to Mllltary Book
Club, Garden City, N.Y. 11530.
TM Mlllt.ty Book Club off.,. you boob about general•
end fighting rMn7 ate...,,.n and acholera, conquerors
and trattora. Booka on mllltary hlttory, we.r end peace,
lmpot1ent bk>graphlff and reve.tlno memolra. All at awr-•o-NYlnga of 30% below price• of publllhera' edltlon1
(plu1 lhlpplng and handling). Enjoy • lrlel membe,..,lp. Chooae eny 4' volumes, worth up to 117.30 In original
pubUlhera' edition•. Take ~m ell for only *· (Includ-
ing, ff you wllh, tti. 2·W>lume Mt of AIR WAR. Thia Mt
count• •• 2 book• and cannot be ordered lndlvlduelly.)
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9134.
"
FINAL
SPORTS
6l!T THAT WAS ALMOST
iEN WEEKS A60 !
WELL, (l)H!( DON'T l{OO WRITE A LETTER OR
SOMETHING LIKE '<OU SAID '(OU WERE GOING
· TO 00 ? MA'1'6e THAT WILl. HELr. ..
'NANCY
WOW, IT . ·'.
SURE IS
HOT
TODAY.,
I'LL GO
DOWN FOR , ~ ,.
A BIG
COLD
SODA
"''"'
.
SUNDAY, JULY U, 197a
I CAN'T HEl.f' IT !
. THAT COLD
SODA WILL
CERTAINLY
TASTE GOOD
THIS STORE IS
AIR-CONblTIONED
•
'
"
......
'
,
LOCAL
WANT ADS
STILL
MOPING?
I CAN°T
6EL IEYE
lT !
-
•
, .
,
--
•
• •
' r , •
,
l1LL NEVER GET OVE~ IT! NEVER!!·
By Ernie Bushmiller
HdT CHOCOLATE,
PLEASE
' '
f -•
MUTT fJnd JEFF~
SHOCK--
HOW'S
MOT~E.R
'c> .
···~ AAe. HANl>S~ ... VERY HoNE9T ... ,AND iHIS IS TM~
BeST ilME TO PAY OFF $10
Pt:BTS 10 DISTINGUISHED
-...__..,· \ <6&NT,~&Mf:N···
YOUR CATS
DE~.D!
SHES UP
ON THE
ROOF!
\
~&&M~ TO IS!
A TINY 'MDLI .
t .HAV&
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THIN6 ...
J
t>AMEs :s~E t>f~ ,ASTROLO<&Y,
Now ... MAYBe l SHOULD
LOOK INTO IT ... ~--I1LL CHEC~
~.
YOUR ,.
Fo~ec,Asr,
MOON···
TJ-illtE.-
"TMlfi
COl'I<
S..-.O~L.O
OD IT ...
By Al Smith
Ler1s SE:E' ... you WS~ BORN, SO
You~ SIGN IS VERTl<&O, ..J/1.N.1
iO t>SC. 31 ... YoU /4fl:S~T~ON<5·
.WILLED ... NoBL.5 ..... A
t>e\Ju .. WITH THE
L.,At>IES ...
BRJLLr,ANf. ..
I WOUL.t>N'T'V~ BEUEYEI>
IT . .ABOUT TH~ $10, EXCEPT
EVSRYTHING ELSE
WAS SO IRUE ... .
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___ _.liliilillrl1F YOU WOULD LIKE TO TELL US
WHERE YOU '~E 5TAYJN6, WE'LL
HAVE 5ET5Y PHONE YOU WHEN
5HE GET& IN, MR. LA551TER! THE
:JUDGE.-AN-tLI-ARE-EXPECTJNG
COMPANY FOR DINNER
THIS EVENING!
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I 'M SURE THAT 6ET&Y WILL CALL YO
J'U5T A5 500N A5 6HE GEIS IN,
THANKS AGAIN FOR YOUR
H'05PITA1..IT~UDGE, MRS.
YOU RUSHED HIM
OUT OF HERE L IKE HE
6Ei5Y
PHONED AND
I TOLD HER
HE WA5 HERE-!
6HE SA\D HE WAS
DANGEROUS, AL.AN!
MR. LA651T_g&-! --~ PA&KER.! HAO A CA6E OF
·6MA1.LPOX, KATH-
ER\NE ! WHAT
HAPPEN!D?
MEANWHILE, BETSY WAITS IN HIS 6ET5Y FREMONT DOESN'T
~ HAPPEN TO 6E ONE OF MY CAR WHILE SAM CALLS A66
WOULD YOU L·ET HER STAY At FAVORITE PEOPLE!
5PENCER FARMS FOR A _.
FEW. 'DAYS, A86EY ?
. . TAAT'S A
'
HUUSTOH ASTltOI '
5TRAN6E
REQUEST,
6AM!
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All.AHTA IJIAVU
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Cincinnati Reds
ACTUAL SIZL
• Authentic team de.signs
• Official Team Colors
• Made of 100% cotton
• fabric and rayon thread
-• Completely wl'sh111hle
• May bt worn on any kind
of g111rmenl
• ·-~ • .J • I
Official Major League Ba1eball Team PatchJs. :~~
Any, 2 for 50t and an empty Kraft candy bag... ~
or ·get any 5 for ·
$1.00 and 2 empty
Kraft candy bags.
Pick your favofite patthH1 then ttt fHdf, t•t Ht, 11wf
Attach a patch to pant1, ,•1k1h, '"'"'·•••~•·Or PHtl '•M
on clocks, notebooks, lunehboxe•, bikes. Collect • whole
batch of patchea. There are 2• ways in alt to be • •lg Lea,
guer. Just choose your favorite teams and 1tart patchln' up
everything you can think ofl
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A86EY, THIS GlRL'5 JN
TROUBLE! 5HE HA5 AN
EX.-HU56AND WHO'S
COME TO TC(WN,,, AND
.. H~.SOUND6 AS •THQU~H
HE'S MENTA~L'1 , SIC~/ \.
PERHAPS DANGE.ROUS!
6HE'5 A NERVOUS
WRECK!
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lllH,.l.olA Tl#t ... . / ' . ,.. . ,
-----------~--------------·-------------------, . ' I want 2 patchu. I'm 11nclosin9 on11 empty TO o"ou• itATCHl:S: (t) 1.11 eul thl• 11,m, (2) •nt ll;· .. ~uh, t'h ectt'er ..,,en•lf I
bag (from Kraft Car•met•, fudgi ... or e•d., (ne al•moal. (J) encloo oreof et 'purchau ••Indicate!(, •it.t tnall te1 I
Tofftt)·, phu SOC . Send me then offlci•I l<"Af.'T l"ATCHU Of'flft, .-.o . BOX 40, CHICAGO, IU.1 .. 018 Min I
cloth Hw-on PatchH: (fill in two tHm 1
namH) .... ,... -<.... t
..........
I 1 2. ... I
I . . :. ' I I !f"t I patch11. I'm tncloaliiQ t t'1'P•Y h41'J~ (from t<r111tf .c"''"'"'~ • •tru I
1 'ull11 or Tofftt), plua at .oo. Send mt th111 Otfl,l&I cloth u w·on I
I ltatch11: (fill In flvt tum nam11) c.t, •••" ''• I
I 2 T• 1.,,.,, ...... 4tl•n.., '"'''O ,.., rta •NI et!M •"11 lw I
• 1. . .... , •••• IJUtl ................................ ,,,,, ........... CJKRAFTJ I •., ""15 ...... •"•• • wuh 1 .. 4ell""' O"llt eooa Ill 11.a. OIU.Y. I a. ... --....... ,, ... No•"'"".·""· ' I
I 5 l' ,,....,. ., ..... ~ ....... I
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OH! l'M LbsJNG M't ~ALANCEl HOW GALLANT OF YOU! IF
YOO HAPN'T CAUGHT ME,MY OOP'
WOUL.D l'E !..YING CRUMPl..EP
UPON 1}I ~ CRUE~ I ,__-,r
INSTEAP OF NESTI..I~ IN YOUR,
STRONG-1 POSSESSIVE ARMSl •• : ...
GROUNPJ.... · -"::~ .
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O.K.1 HILPEGARt1
YOU CAN GET .. DOWN NOW
• II
AAP,_ JUST AS IN PAYS OF '{ORE,
HAVIN6 RESC~ 111E DAMSEL;
YOU HAVE WON H~R HAN[7 IN
MAAAIAef!
DO VJ~ ~AU'/ NEED IRON~ PROF~SSOR?
JN FAcr, ONE: OF J'Hf: CHl~r UA?ARPS
OF BEl~G AN ASIRONAu-r IS 11-fAT
e rlii~ HAV~To KE;:~p IH~IR I~~ LEVELS
·~ .'10 MNG~5LV LOW IN ~Dl:R lo
E$CAP~ 11-tE" PUL.l. Of THE" Ji"AATif
1T7S ABSOL.UIEL..Y
'5SfiNnAi..J MY 60Y !
yoo'p NEV~R cAIGU
NEIL. AAMSl~ONG
EAT•NG LIVER ..•
700 MUCH /~N/ .
~~ ... .. ... ..........,,? ................ .
YOU SE"~, TH I:: MAGNETic R>RCE
OF '"fHE EARrH AllRAcrs "ffiE" IRO~
JN OU~ sYSTJ:MS ANP ~PS US
FRoM Ft..'/ING OFF l~r(> SPACE!
WHAT DO
YA WANNA
B~ITH~
('ROFt:SSOR
MAJoREPIN
SCISNCE'
FICflON·?
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.. ~,~~G . YJl~'P.~Y . ...
I , Hal Kaufma1> ~
LOST TOUCH? The great Greek
BULLETIN BOARD ---
• STAR WITNESS? The plaAet Mercury ts UIUIDy
1ten durini morninc °' eveninf hows as oppOMd to
alt« duk. Why'• that?
•itnp •l•I .<it• •IO t 10Jaq tqlyu q:>w 90%
•J'O'{ lqt .MO!ICl fltVll lf l9'4l URI 110 OJ .. op CK fl Lm:>UJ'.
•In a per Ce ct no· hit bueball 1ame, the least n umbc
ot playen to face the pitcher 11.18, 24, 27, or 36'.
.W~ch? , Q.A ... .C11ft•J.
•Alberta, AJ,erla and Altoona are place names},..
pnnlq with the-' name Al. Can you thirtk oC at leut
ftftmore'?
philosopher Aristotle is said to •If three men due a hole in four days, how lone will
have noted this peculiarity ot the lt take them to die hate a hole?
sense of touch more thin :?000 '•1oq • nwq 'TP i.u~ 1\0A
yurs 110. Don a blind· ____ _
fold. tlaM someone
pl.ace • coin or marble
between the fint and
aec:ond f anatn of your
riaht hand, as shown a-rz:;ii~
bove. Hold the object
steadily in this position
for a tninute or two.
In time, you will find
it difficult to feet the
item, to ltn'ow ·jts posi·
tfon, and eventually e·
ven to know how many
items and which fingers
are involved.
To confuse matters
further, you may, if
you wish, place similar ~ -
objects in fingers of NET RESULTS! Our utllt daima to have hidden 10 butte'rnies in
both hands at once. &be ICIM abon. See U you can find at leut 1eve11 oC them.
DANDY LION! Add these colors for a surprise picture above: 1-
Red. 2_. Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. ,._ Orangt. 5-Tan. 6-L&. peen.
7-Pink: 8-Dt. srttn. 9-Dk. brown. 10-Purple. 11-Lavtnder.
SPELLBINDER! ·~' -.] --~~.
' ':i
scou 10 cint.a for uainc all the '
letters lo 1 e word below to form
1 two complete words: I . s ~-~ ~ ~ ~.A. L -
'l'llES .aeon I point.a each t~ au
word• of fCN1' •~~•an N more .,
found amona the letters. Trr a. eeen at Jeut It polaU.. . .
FOR ME?
TH ... THERE
NO MISTAKE, MISS.
O~E STEREO SET,
AND TEN ALBUMS .
.. , DELIVERED ...
COMPl..IME:NTS OF
THANKS FOR RETU~NING MY
CLOTl-IES AND GEAR
INTACT; SERGEANT.'
' WMERE THE GIRLS ARE FREE
AN() THE MONEY TREE
HAS SUCH A
HEAVY LOAD
Ml?. AMBLER!
l'M PICKIM1UP
l'M TAKIN.f; ·
l'MGOIN'
TME ~ ~ I
MAl?IA , Will YOU GET
OFF MY BACK !!? MYJ
MIND'S MADE UP!
DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham
~!1HJ9
Vb;LD MAt<G
A9NS..L SPACESHIP!
LET'; MAKE B'LlEVE
YOU'RE A GENERAL
WRmN1 SECRET MESSiAGSS AA / I GOT
-V GET.'EM 11-IP!>UGH
ENEMY LINESJ
A LOT TO NAVIGA10R ! ~LL t.AAD ON MAR<;
IN I HREE
MINL.rTS!
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l'LL.. SAY! I NEVER
KNEW DAD HAD
9UCH A SWELh
IMAGINATION.
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-------.---------WHAT DID 1 CAN'T iMAGf.NE!
HEMENJ
i3Y 1AAT?
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Especially
for guv~ who
have nothing .
else to do?
•
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I noticed. We
ought to find
out who he is.
Heck no! Some
gtm whoshouki be
real busv can ·
qet hooked, too.
let5 qo a~k
the foreman
on the job.
Oh, thats Nosey. He's
around on every job we've
done lately. He's harmless.
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GORDO By Gus Arriola
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F~MU!ENC V
Or
lJf!;Ct seL-s
IN
NO WA'{
l<EOUCJ:Es Tf/~rf
gu e.A1 As·
NOCH!E.Sf
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