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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-07-22 - Orange Coast PilotHomes on Bay: $1 Million Sales Near By I. PETD PIKG Of .. DilNY "" ..... 'Ibo walll eota1ng the muter btdroom are powdor blue cuabkx>ed velvtl 'Ibo ~ room baa 4l feet ol mlmred quarters, llld a ._ ol 1,100 lq\llre feet al living -Tbe Uvtng '"""' Is prodse In Freuch fcnnalil)', Jqbllghted by ... ol two Sl':\lt.\\ Sl'l·;t ·t .\I, fO< f/00.000 aod that did ... Include the and, Mlich bM • price"'« al l:I00,000. There ts • bou5e f()f salt m Bayshol't'I, Th. fl90 ,000 home on Ed Ba!boo Boulevard, perhaps io a weallhy New Yorker leaving tis W~tport est.Ile front- ing oo LOllg Island Sound, would ha"' Us drawbacks. rlgbl nm -to Jom Wayno'1, ""°"" owner Is asklng '1650,oo>. 1bal's for a borne oo lea!ehold land. closets. 'Ibo tub II aloo • Jac:uzxl. Tbe library Is rich In black walnut, a robust man's room. 'Ille blWard room bas ooe of three wet bare In the NonnlJlo <IY lllOllllloo. marble lirepla«s llld a vlllltod tiled miry that can be viewed ll'om the ...,. The view, ll'om 1111 roam. II a epec- aod lloor balcooy. tacular penonma ol crisp blue water broker tak., the stanclarl Iii pem!!IC fee. And there is, according to k>cal realton, a house at the east end of Lido Isle tha\ was built oo three lot& It ls not for sale now, but If and when II goeo Oil • the marl<ot, the owner will probably ask $2 million or more. The ~ed Eammet-..,..Id have '°Id bis 104>edroom estate with guoat house for, perbape 1325,000, this 91lrini. But II would hav• Included an acre al iro- pcrty. o:mtructlcn casts, three )'e8Z'I a~ and white salb. ,..... $120,000. The boose II up for sale • That pun. the prloe up a bit. The today. In Tustin or COwan Helghls II o.,,... Is eetlng $190,000. ' There are toor bed- rooms. and mald's ••1•0 mlgbl sell for $200,000 or IZI0,000. "And she will get wry clooe lo that.'' But !ta addn!ss Is East Balboa Blvd, says Realtor Harriet Perry, ooe ol tine Newpon Beedl. That's the end ol Balboa co-listers In the llbnwl>in'lne real Peninsula and the mooth ol Newpcrt esUite offke wbkh -to ohare -· bandS<>nel)I when lbe -..us llld the n .. home, 1n an 11s magnlfl...,.., 1s ,.. the moet eq>ellllve pl ... ol residen- tial real e.tale on the Newport Beam market, however. niere is a home four doors a~ uP fOI" aale foe '795.000. And the day o1 the 11 million boose sale in Newpcrt Beoch Is not far off. One borne oo Linda Isle recmtly oold Harbor Area rulton are reluctant to discuss the -al dJeir moot ... elusive u..tlngs. Owns> al IUCh II'°' pertles slly from publicity. The haylront homes on Peninsula Point h3ve about 7~75 froot feet of v.'8terfrool and""' -led clooe to oocb o<her. The home that II for salo, In fact, II mo (Set HOMES, Pqe Al) SUNDAY VOL. 66, NO. 203 , 8 SECTIONS, 104 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1973 TWENTY-FIVE CENT Cop Killer Sentenced To 20 Years By TOM BARLEY Of '" o.lly "'"' ,,.., • , State prison tenns lhat will put Herman Lee Clouston behind bars for at least the next 20 years were ordered Saturday after an Orange County Superior Court jury found the Anaheim inan guilty of killing a Buena Park del~ tive. The jury returned to Judge Everett Dickey's courtroom after more lhan two days of deliberation to find Clouston, 38. guilty of second degree murder ln the alaying last Sept. 20 of Officor Darrell "Bud" Cate, 43. The Jury also found him guilty of kid· naptng tlll<l ftnt-degree burglary, both piarges beini related ID Clouoton'• ac- )lons In the ftve<lay n\anhtmt that fol· lowed the llaying of Cate. Clouston, impassive during the trla1 i1Jcl...""1g dellvery of the verdict, P~mloo.ed Immediate sentencing from Judge Dickey. Judge Dickey sentenced Clouston to five years to life in state prison on the second-degree murder conviction. He ruled that when that has been serv- ed, Clouston will begin to serve an iden- tica1 term of five years to life on the kid- naplng coovictim llld, lo be served coo· currently, a prison term of one to 25 years for the burglary conviction. That adds up to a mlnlmum of 10 years In state prison, Judge Dickey explained. But that mlnlmmn became 20 years when the jurist tagged on five yean on both the murd<t-and lddnaping temlS for Clouston's possession of a firearm. 1be sentencing ended a fOlfr.week triaJ ln which prosecutor Robert Chatterton dlargOO that Clouston !!hot Officer Cate In the back and chest last Sept. 21 shortly after the detective entered Clouston'• AJ)hlieim home. Clouston argued through bis lawyer and through personal testimony that he .bad no idea he was being confronted by a police officer when he spotted Cate in the hallway of his home and fired at what he believed was a trespasser. Prosecution witnesses t.e st If I e d , however, that Mrs. Clouston ran from the borne shortly after Cate was murdered screaming, "Help, he 's shot a policeman." a-ton fled from the home after the shooting of Cate and was arrested five days later in Lynwood after a mounting manblDlt that at ooe time bad more than IOO lawmen looting for blm. Officers who Oushed the esbausted fugitive from a garbage can at the rear of a tavern said Clouston bad been spot~ ted several times during those five days but bad always managed to evade his pursuera. , An officer who accompanied Cate to the Clouston home esplalned during the · tr1al that they bad wanted to question the defendant about a aexual offense reported by a woman In t b e neighborhood. I NOllH PAClflC OCIAN -+MAW~~ ,. • ..,.1$HAl IS. I . , ·. ~Cff=i"':s•:MAS::::'·~r-:::::-:;-;:~;::~~~~1'1 -••• '<.,. :t I NUCLIAI TllT AllA l . :: . J• • • • • ... . . · 1 0 1f .. ""• •1(J,.•: ••• • ~ J. P1i1ts. • ;;.~o'"l . : . .,;;.. .... · · ... ;l...-!.'\ I-.•·-. ·~,.:\"'ft ;t • ... • .. •. · I ·,.ll.n T · :::,'TAHITI • • .:, _ 20o_ . ;. SOU1'H . _1:1i .. ACIPIC OCIAN MUIUIOA-() // .i I MANOAIEVA•• . j 1~~ m 1M m ~ • Ult!,..._. FRANCE TRIGGERS FIRST N·BLAST IN 1973 SERIES O..ice Tri""red From Boll-Above Mururoa Atoll Pro~Defled Nuclear Bomb Exploded By French in Pacific WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) - France exploded a controversia1 nuclear bomb Saturday at Mlll1Ir'Oll atoll in the South Pacific, sending a mushroom clood of smoke 2n,OOO feet into tpe atmosphere. Witnesses thought the size Indicated It was only a small blast, probably aimed at perfecting the atomic-bomb trigger which sets off a hydrogen bomb. The blast was observed by the New Zealand protest frigate Otago, 1tatiooed about 20 miles upwind of the explosion. The Otago reported It was receiving no radiation. 1 Cmdr. Alan Tyrell, one of three men allowed on the bridge of the Otago to watch the blast through dark glasses, told llaval headquarters in New Zealand the flash "was not particularly bright." Sun Will Keep Shining on Coast SWmy days llld clear nlghls will be the rule at least through Thursday along the Orange Coast, the NaUooal Weather Service forecasts. Today's temperatures will range from a low of 58 degree! to about 72 degrees, with ocean waters averaging 85 degrees, weather service ofliclala aald. Suri will be two to four fee~ The only break In the pattern will be night and morning low clouds llld llODJe fog. "The bomb was behind a cloud," he said. "We could see the fireball through • the cloud. The usual fireball changed as it rose above the cloud. We could see the mushroom and the usual ring around the top." The Otago reported the etpio..ioo took place at 2 p.m. EDT at an estirMted altitude ol 2,000 feel Radio-Australia sa.Jd it was detonated from a balloon above the atoll. France, intent on developing an in· dependent nuclear force, set off the test in defiance of world-wide protests and a ruling by the international Court of Justice. On Wednesday, the French navy towed the American protest vessel Fri out of the area. Skipper David Moodie , 'El of Sausalito, Calif, bad daringly sailed bis BCbooner to within a few miles of the ex· plosion site. Aa usual, the French government refused to give any information on the blaat, thought to be the 14th In its South Pacific series since 1966. "We have no comment and do not es- pi!ct to have any," a Defense ~tinistry spokesman said in Paris. Rear Admiral E.O. Thorne, chief of tbe New 1.ealand naval staU. said the U.S.S. Corpus CbrisU watched the blast about a mile from the Otago. A number of French ablps were seen in the area. ai!nese and Russian. ahlpe a1oo w~ thought to be monitoring the test, but tbe Otago did not report seeing them. ' House of Horrors Found Boy Butcliered ·in Medieval Torture Chamber MIAM:l (UPI) -Tbe body ol • \eet>- ago bltdlltlbr -!Ollld llboL atabbed, backed to ~ llld -In • ....,-.IA>llllt abi>Wll' stall at a ''lomn dlamber" bouae In a quiet tuburban ntlgb~ Salurday nlgbl outside, the owner ol the -. • f4. )'t'ar .. ld· minof offld al ol llade County, was found dead In a lawn chllr, ap-paron~y polsootd by bl• own hand. A' l>yeal'Old girl wbo wltnesaed the munler -and undawent • 34-hour onleiJ ol torture IOd lltlUal _..., --t to pollce In nearby Fort Laudtrdale lut.MoodaY lo tell her lllnry, I r ) • • I , ' aulhorilles said, but U..,. did ltol•belMvi tilood OOzing' 1ninl 1 -..-stall filled be<. ·,.with a ~ layer of ooncrete. They Tbe g!rl aid Ibo and the tm>ege brought In -kers wltb pOWer tools who ,..lb bad -plcl:td ap bltchitltlng llld -the ,..th'• bocly. taken 14 the home. when! the boy wu Ills bead, bands llld legs had . beeo killed llld abe waa dlaln<d to a ;.,11 and chopptd off, llld he bad be<n llabl>ed In repeatedly assaulted, then releued alter th• chest and shot three times. the murderer warned her not to talk. The victim was ideDlified as Mark Poll .. dlscovend the gnsly scene after Bernard Madsen. 16. of Washington being summoned by a neighbor of Alhert Courtbonse, Ohio. Police there ,.id be Brust, 44, a counly housing lmpectM. had bcco reported missing July to. The neighbor called aulhorlUes ah<r 11te girl who wea Identified came ~8'."'1'• motlooless bocl1 In the rrom Franifort, Ky., polJ(le oald.' Ellter1n& the bome, ofll<m 11potttd (Seo TORTURE, Pap Al) ' ., ' Hijaclfers Demanding $5 Million DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (UPI) -Armed guerrilla hijackers held a Japan Airlines jumbo jet at the airfield of this Persian ·Gulf sheikdom today, reportedly demanding a $5 million ransom for release of the craft and some 140 hostages, including the cousin of Japan's crown princess. The hijackers, who are armed with pistols and grenades, have threatened to blow up the resl·and·white Boeing 747, parked in a freight terminal some 500 yards from the airport control tower, if authorities try to storm it One of the terrorists b8! demanded the release by Israel of the sole surviving guonwi In the Loci Airport massacre. The Beirut ll<WIP'P<"' An Nahar llld the French-language L'orlent·Le Jour, quoting well-lnfonned sources, said the hijackers notified Duba.I authorities of a 15 mlllloo ransom demand ahortly afta' th e plane, hijacked.. Friday over the Netherlands, landed here. The chairman or the United Arab Emirates, of which Dubai is a part, and his '<!efense minister talked to the hi· Jacker.< Sabmlay, but the terrorists said they were still awaiting instructions from their "headquarters." Top officials of Japan Airlines have arrived here for negoUations. DefeMe Minister Mohammed Ben Rashid nrst asked th e hijackers lo allow an official to go aboard and negotiate, but they refused. Then Sheikh Zayed hen Sultan. the chairman of the United Arab Emirates, talked to them by radio from the coo· trol tower. He asked them if they needed anything and said he was ready lo pnr vide whatever they wanted. But they replied politely that lhey were in need of nothing and were si mply awaiting instructions from "head· quarters." The hijackers have told local officials all passengers are ln good condition and that there is a doctor aboard. No Palestinian guerrilla group has said it is connected with tile hijacking. Soviets Launch Craft to Mars MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union launched an unmanned spacecraft to the planet Man on Saturday night, the of· ficlal news J1gency Tass announced. ., The Mars 4 craft's main purpose '1is to continue scientific exploration of Man and space near It that was started by the automatic Interplanetary stations Mars 2 and Mars 3 ln 1'71,'' Tass said. All the apparatU! aboard the new Soviet craft was functioning normally, and the craft was on course. the agency Wd. The spacecraft will take more than sli: months to travel to Mars. The United States does not plan to land a space probe on Mars until 1976, ac- cording to U.S. officlala. ' Nixon Preparing Major Attack On Senate Panel CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President Nixon called in key aides Saturday to map what a White House official private- ly called a major counterattack against his Watergate critics. The chief target appeared to be the Senate investigating committee beaded by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., (0.N.C.). The officials said the opening round would be fired Monday in the form of a lettec from Nixon to Ervin lurnini down the committee's request for acceu to tapes of presidential converntioos with Bides which might lhed light on the Watergate scandai. Sources familiar with the letter said It wol!Jd inform Ervin that aln<i the President's decision on lhJa matter was "Irrevocable," no useful purpose could be served by the private meeting Ervin has requested to talk informally about procedures under which the commlltee could examine specific tapes to clear up conflicting testimony by various former Nixon aides. White House sources also confirmed that Nixon ordered the tape system turn- ed of! following disclosure of the recording practice last Monday. J. Fred Buzhardt and Le on a rd Garment, Nixon's two W a t e r g a t • lawyers, drove to the Camp Davtd presldential retreat at mid~y Saturday, along with Chief of Staff Alei:ander P..t. Haig, Presa Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler (See NIXON, Poce Al) Nixon Making It Tough . To Believe, Says Ervin • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Cha.innan Sam .J. Ervin Jr. (J>.N.C.), of the Senate Watergate Committee said Saturday President Nixon was making it more di(. ficul t to believe in his innocence by withholding White House evidence. Nix- on's stroogest committee defender, Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R·Fla.) agreed. Ervin. speaking at a Democratic fund · raising event at Atlantic Beach, N.C., said "It's becoming an intellectual feat to coo.Unue presuming that the President wasn't aware of the Watergate coverup." "I have always presumed he was in· nocent and ignorant of the matte r until there's testimony and inference to com· pel me to think cont rary,'' Ervin sald. "I have to coofess he's making it more difficult fo r me and members of the committee to continue to cling to a presumption of innocence if he continues to withhold evtdcnce which couJd tend to show that presumption should be sus- tained." Gurney told an intervieY1--er It "would hurt him (Nixon! politically" if the Presidmt withhold! the tapes of con- versations he held with principals of the Watergate scandal. Nixon already has told the committee he will make no White Hoose documents available to it. He report edly ls ready to deny It the secret tape recording! as well . The committee will meet In ei:ecutive session Monday morning to discuss Nix· oo's decision, v..11.ich the Wblte House said he plarui to announce that day ln a letter to Sen. Ervin, the committee cbainnan. U N!Jon rejects the committee's re- quest for tapes of his cooversations with White House aides relatlng to Watergate, as eipected, the 111even-member panel probably will vote to subpoena them. Ervin, however , ha• indi.clt.ed he would avoid a court fight if Nixoo Ignores the subpoena . Three prominent constitutional lswyen said they believed Nil:on had no right to withhold the tapes under a claim of. ex- ecutive privilege if ·the remnlings con- tained evidence or criminal activity, such as involvement In a o::nsptracy to (Set PROBE, Pl(e A.%) Scuba Diver Dies -Air Reserve Tank Still Full A Scuba diver who apparently panicked when hit by waves and drowned despite an unused air reserve in his tanks was pulled fro m surf o{f Uttle Corona Beach Salurday by Newport Beach lifeguards. Pronounced dead m the beach o!ter resuscitation efforts failed was David "Skip'' Parker, 18, of Pomona. IJfeguards reported Parker was diving with his brother·in·law . Robert Blazer. when he was struck by a large set of waves that separated the pair. Blazer contacted Bill Fltt, a Newport Beach marine safety official on duty In the marine preserve. Flit, and other lifeguards, along with a diving class headed by Paul Wakelleld, began a search. The city lifegua rd rescue boat and the Newport Beach police heliropter joined the search which ended when Fitt found Parker's body near some rock.I. ··~ TllF. INSIDE GLASS ft()IJSD -Could be that lots wrm Sl'RINGS -Tbe 1torJ ol an Inside Saeday al people aoon wtll be livq In &lass Irvine """'"" "-bobby comes with ---.. ~ ......... --llld netd not be overly afraid strings ottached actually Is two stories -.. At Y .. r """°'Ce •1 ...... ""' " al roct< lbrowm , either. A Fullenon hen and the story or the lll8IJ wbo builds ·--&I Ma~ .. firm which hU been exJlOrimeollog with barpolchonb [or her to play. ll's told by ~ ....... .. , °""" CftfttY . .. the uae ol .waate glass as a bolJdlng pn>d· Mtl ...,._ ,., """""" ... uct has come up with a "better brick," stlll writer Jo Olson on pace St. """"" 01·1• .... bftlt ••• CtHIWllilt A.I •n II: .. .. nccordlng to staff writer John Sdlade In U:GAUZE PROSTITUTION? -The "'""""'" c .... 1"' "' '"°"" ... a story on Pn.ge 86. pros and ~ ol an old queslioo, and old ,__, .. ........ .... POST·DRAFT JOU -The dra[t mded profession, come und r new scrutlny ln IJlihlrltl '"" ..... , ,, . ..,.. .. a11tff1•'-' IM Vllll HofM!a11 .. last month but the Selec:tlve Service an article written by Staff Writer Joonne ,." .... <• WMlfllll' .. 09" ~ , .... i. •t Wtl«t T.._,. SIM ,,, S)'ltem lingers on . 1ts director. 8yroo V. Reynolds. Tho story, which lnclud.,. in· DA.ILY ltlLOT laCTIOMS ~tone, talks about hls agency's new tcrviews with.police, a judge and a JegJ.s. .. n>Ie In an lntet'Vlew witb Walter ShapirO lator plus a rtvttw ot recent ccmmoots c.iwt~ ,. .... ,,, . ..,, m Page Al. b7 pn>1tltutes tbemoelvm, II oo Plge Bl ....... ! DAILY PILOT Coast Round up SHOTGUN MYSTERY: HUNTINGTON BEACH -Windows in three homes and two rars were shot at in the early morning hours last week by '°mebody driving through aeverat sleeping neig)ll)orhoods. In each case, a 12-guage shotgun loaded with bird shot was used. No one was •. "urt, but several windows were shattered. In one case, two sleeping in- fants were nearly bit by the blast whlch could have been deadly. Police are still pllllled by the string o! nighttime shootings, but believe it may have been joyriding youths on a wild spree through town. ll"S THEii! TURN: SADDLEBACK V ~EY -Residents or the county's largest unincorporated arn Jet It be known last week they're concerned about "encroachments" from neighboring cities which have ' proposed enlarging their spheres of Influence. In a meeting of the Sad· dle6ack Area Coordinating Council, residents questioned Richard Tur- • ner, executive officer of ibe Local Agency FormaUon Commission, on whether a municipal advisory council proposed !or the area will give them more legal recognition. "1 can't guarantee it, but what alternative do you have'!" Turner replied. BIGGEST SHARE: IRVINE-The State AllocaUo ns Board last week voted to give the new Irvine Unified School District new conSt.Tuction loans worth 70 pO'IC<!nt of $10.6 million they were distributing to rapid growth districts i* Califomia. The $7.76 million granted for Irvine schools will build li J:ljgh school, an intermediate and two elementary schools for resldents,.f>f the northern portion of t~e city. This will save district taxpayers an estimated 76-cen ts per $100 o! assessed valuation keeping the bond redemption tax rate at about 85 cents for the newly unified district. MUSICAL CHAIRS: LAGUNA BEACH -A series of personnel •changes in both elected and city staff have hit the Art Co lony. First. Police Chief Joseph J, Kelly announced his resig nation to accept a posi- tion u city of Tustin top cop. Then, Mayor Charlton Boyd forwarded a plan for the rotation of the mayor's position annually through the coun- cil. His plan was accepted, and Boyd stepped down with the council l'rmn Page l PROBE ... obstruct. justice in the Watergate cover- up. This view was shared by Alexander Bickel, an authority in _constitutional law at Yale University, Yj)e law professor Thomas , I. EmerstA, and Nonnan Dorsen, general coonfill ol the American Ovil Liberties Unioa·and co-author of a forthcoming book on exeeptive pr)vilege. But Bickel said "it seems that in the end, the tapes will come out anyway" be<ause they also are being soughl by Archibald Col . the govemmert's special \Vatergat.e prosecutor. electing Roy IV. Holm, an environmentalist, and business executive who both •ky and <euba dlvts u bls avocation. City Alanager Lawrence Rose has announced he is leaving his post, and Public WorkJ Director Al 1'heal has been made asalatant dty manager to aorve until permanent replacement !or Rose can be found. NO TRAILER HITCH: FOUNTAIN VAu.EY -Parking trailers and other non-motorized vehicles on city streets Js a problem currently laced, sometimes heatedly, by many clU ... City co uncilmen here think they may have solved tho problem. Such veblcl .. won't be allowed on city streets at night -except when the owner has an overnight police permit for loading or unloadlng. City !athera, three of them Uiat ls (the vote was 3·2), thfnk this might clean most ol the unsightly hulks off the street, while still allowing families the convenient use of them for camping trips. Before the new law gets final approva~ however, the police department must decide how the police permit system will work. TAXES UP: LAGUNA BEACH -Members of the Laguna Beach school board approved a preliminary $4.8 million schools budget calling for a 34-cent tax increase. Trustees cited deteriorating school facilities aud requirements for increased maintenance as some reasons for the in- crease. Laguna's school tax would go from $3.34 per to $3.68 per $100 of assessed valuation. · MURDER·SUICIDE : SAN ONOFRE -A "senseless" kidnapping of a San Diego couple early last week ended at the Border Patrol check· point here with blazing gunfire, the execution killing o! one hostage and the suicide of an apparently demented plumber's apprentice. Mrs. Clara Coronado, 50, was executed at point-blank range by a shotgun blast, fired by the abductor of the woman and her husband, John, 48. 1rfo- ments after slaying the woman, Gary Raphael, 20, turned the weapon on himself, officers said. The reason fpr the spree? Raphael told his victims during the kidnapping that he was out "to kill as many white people as I can." ' CATS' MEOW: HUNTINGTON BEACH - A few months ago city councilmen suffered scratch marks and pulled in their claws when they tried to pass a mandato?'Y cat licensing law. Perha~s throwing caution to the wind, councilmen have once again raised their fur and may ~ke another look at cat licensing. Mayor Jerry Matney, who voted against the previous proposal, and Councilman Henry Duke, who refused to vote Botulism Case Causes Recall ·Of Mushrooms " WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Food and Drug Administration recalled up to 336.000 glass jan of mushrooms Saturday after Canadian authorites confirmed that a Montreal woman had been stricken ,vith botulism poisoning. The FDA urged the public in the New England states, New xork,. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Cabforrua to return unopened any of five brands of mushrooms -all in glass jani -produc- ed and packaged by Wirth Food Products, Lawrence, Mass. The brands wereldentified as Pastene, Purveyor, Carriage Trade, Marinated, at all, bQth Indicated they might agree to cat tags If the proposal carries with it.a low«>sl neutenng aervice. Their votes could pass l~ llncl the' last measure died 3'3 when Duke abstained. = . LAND US! OK'J): ORANGE COUNTY -A land use plll!l aiming for no more than 500,000 more people in Orange County by 1988 was passed unanimously by the Oranse County Planning CQmmisslon last week. The ·aocument, part of the state-mand<lted general plan, now goes to the Board ol Supervisors for a rinal decision. 01 the 291,000 acres still In: county Jurisdiction, 94,000 would be allowed for develop- ment in th\ next ten years, accordin~ to the plan. It al'° call.9 for in· novative cofttroL• on noise and sei!nuc haurdl!; places a high priority On non-automobile transi t systems and Jow~st housing; and Jeaves uses tentative on "planning reserve areas" sueh as the Moulton Ranch and Canada Foothills In the Saddieback Valley. YACHT HARBOR: COSTA MESA -A court battle Is shaping up between Costa Mesa and Newport Beach over a sewerlJne, the construc- ti on or which could hamper plans to construct a Costa Mesa marina. The line is needed by Ne wport for a condominium project, yet would cut directly across the proposed $75 million marina. . RECORDS BROKEN : COSTA MESA -More than 200,000 persons Oocked to the Oran ge County Fair tbis year, the highest count fn the 80-year history of the fair. The new mark exceeds last year's total of 149, 184 by more than 40 percent NO PROGRESS: NEWPORT BEACH -Homcide detectives say they have no new leads in the strangulation slaying July 6 of Linda Ann O'Keefe, 11, of Cq rona del Mar. The youngster vanished after leaving Lincoln Intermediate School summer class and was found 23 hours later, choked to death, in a ditch beside Upper Newport Bay. HOME AT.LAST: CORONA f>EL MAR -"Lost Is found. Homeless is home." Rev. Edward Allen used th tse words during funeral rites at Pacific View Memorial Park for Army Air Corps First Lt. Francis G. "Bud" McDowell on Wednesday. He was buried in American soil 30 years and one week to the day his B-24 Liberator bomber crashed in 1943 in New Gujnea jungle. The wreckage was discovered about 21h months ago and his brother, 'Villiam AtcDowell, contacted the Army after he recognized the name of a fellow crew member in al'!,Assoclated Press wire story about that victim's recent burial in Chicago. Army officials had tried for two months to find Lt. McDowell's next-of-kin. People As Republicans in Coogress praised President Nixon's latest ecooomic con- trols as "tough" and many Democrats joined leaders of business in de- nouncing Phas"e IV 8S hurting con· sumers, AFUJO President George Meany called it "a further example of the administration's in e q u It ab I e ecooomic policies." He said, "It spells more bad news for the holl.5ewife and the consumer." "" Reaching an impasse in salary talks, Quotes 'Ibe President's reply to the com- mittee, which be was drafting this weKend at Camp 08.vid, Md., wa.s el· pe:cted to reiterate his July 7 an- nO\IDCOmeDI tbal his testimony before the rommlttee er release ol. any coofidential pn!oldenllal documa>t>-pmwnably In· clu<ling the tapes-woold violale be doo- trlno <JI -ration ol powers between the executive and legislative branches. Mushrooms and Wirth . ) Canadian health authorities ordered a similar recall Friday, the FDA said, after confirming that the Mootreal woman became ill by eating frcm a jar _ of Pastene mushrooms that had been contaminated by botulism torin. teachers in the Ocean View School District of HW1tington Beach have asked trustees to ronfir m in advance they will accept the findings of a three-man arbitration panel. Eugene HartneU, president or the teachers' association said. "\Ve go lhroogb all this hocus pocus (of an arbitratim . panel) bul lbe board does whal It But 111ekel noted tbal argumenl would qi!& aPI# to eox, -works a; the J.litlce °"'8rlmenl and ;, part ol lhe ex· e<Ullve ~not the lqlslstive -branch. jCox bas ~-tbe While HOU!e ror ac- "'" lb"l\la~relatecl tapes for his o;tn broed investigation and:.'·prpsecution ol tbe caoe before the !edmll grand jury. He W8I reported ready to prol<lll strOf\g· 1; ir Nixon does not make them available soon. Frotn Page 1 NIXON ... and Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's con· fidential secretary. The President, apparently near full recovery from the viral pnewnonla that kept him ho:spitalized ror eight days, ar- rived here Friday with his wife Pat and their friend C.G. "Bebe" Rcbozo. Doctors have told Nllon to take it easy ror a week or 10 days , and he slept until mid· morning, a spokesman said. Ni1m's aides said he would base his reru..al to provide the tapes on his cciuUtutionaJ duty to protect the power and prerogatives of the presidency as an ~al branch of the government . This is lhe same rationale be used JWy 7 in tUrning down the committee's request for ~ aCcess to other presidential documents. White House officials say the President isi .v.·ell aware that his refusal to divulge r&cordings of his conversations v.·ith John \V,~ Dean Irr, H.R. Haldeman, John D. Elhrlichman and other Watergate prin- cipals will leave him open to criUcism that he is trying to cover up his own In- volvement. .But they described him a, being "very dilturbed about the conduct of the iavestigation and its cbaUenge to his aplhority to conduct the business ol his oUice. They described him as determined t~meet the challenge bead-on. .White lfouse aides are privately ct\tlcizing the committee :as going *ood ii.. mandate and turning the t"'evised hea rings into a series of .character assassinations. They argue l.9t the hearings amount to ''kangaroo <i>urt'' trials which not only arc unfair to t~ involved but prcjudict chances for them to be sucet"fully prosecuted later. ..EYkitnce of the President's strategy already is avaUable. Earlier he ~ siructed the Secrt't Service not to give lftllmony COOtmlillg the recordings or Gylhlng ebe connected with I t 1 pm:ldentla1 protective duties. The Secret Service installed !he volce- :ictuat(!if listening devices in the Oval Of. lice and other areu where Nixon oonnaUy conducts business In the spring of 1871. Alexander P. Butterfleld, a former White House aKle, publicly dlacio!ed their existence in testimony lfdoro the Ervin committee m Monday. The Prt!iident was reported turtous ~t Ille diselooure, not ooly beeaU!O ll tiut 1dd1Uooal pmsun on him to dear ~ the mailer of his personal irJ... ..,..lvemtnl but alto becaUAe of the m- llorT-to villtlng lbrelgn leaden iillov.•lng that their conf'identlal con- '4n1Uona with the President wtre ill pod. u,,,...,,.... 30-year Reunion· Ryoji Miki, left, a jonner World \Var II Japanese seaman, embraces his twin brother Sekijo in Davao City, Philippines Saturday after ending 30 years of biding last week, Ryoj4 50, said he was happy to be reunited with family members who went to the Philippines to see him. Pension Refornis Urged WASHINGTON (U PI) -Ralph Nader joined Saturday with Sen. Philip A. Hart, tO-Mlch.) in calling for refonn of private pension systems and prop:ising several steps to help assure that workers get mooey promi$ed them alter retirement. Nader and Hart, who intend! to in- troduce legislation embodying their pnr posals, recommended licensing of prlvAte pensioo funds by the Securities find Exchange Commission (SEC), and told .a news conference lhey were concenled par1icularly about C011CC't1lration or pension funds held by big bunks. Of an estimated total of $166 billion in pension funds across the nation, Hart 91l.id about $100 billion is held by banks and their trust departments -with 43 perctnt of that amount in the hands Of four New York banks "1:tich he did not identify. "To compound thls situation," Nader said, "the big financial institutions lend or inv~t the funds in other big financ ial institutions.'' Under the Nader-Hart plan. v."Orkers "''ould be allowed to select whatever SEC licensed retirement fund they "''ant in n1aking their pension contributions. From Pagel 1 The "\\-oman'~. cxlii:lition ;tnd identity were not.jmown immedl'liely. Front Page l HOMES ... ot six built or under CQDStruction on the former "'illiam Bartbokinew estate. Their values are almost equal. And they will almo.st certainly continue Jo climb. The people v.'ho can afford them are endlessly attra<:ted to Newport Harbor. "We will probably find a buyer who wilt put $400,000 or $500,000 down and take a first (lrust deed) !or the rest," 1'.trs. Perry said. "But it's quite possible th.at someone will come along and pay c~" she said. :Sut not everyone "'ho comes along gets to traipse over the Korean grass and up the circular stairway of the house. Mrs. Perry said the process for selling a house valued at three quarters of a million dollars, more or less, is markedly differenl from a lineup of buyern st the opening of a Rell/ tract of houses in ti.fission Viejo or Fountain Valley. "We will invite a prospective buyer to come into the office to talk with us," ?>.trs. Perry said, explainiog that the customer will sort of be "appraised" by the staff before he is shown the property. "We will sort of get a feeling for him .and know if he is a qualified buyer," she said. TORTURE CHAMBER DISCOVERED • • • Police said they did not know how long Brust had been dead. One room of the two-OOdroom home, .adjacent to the bathroom w h er r. Madsen's body was entombed in con· crete. had bl:ien converted I n t o a soundproofed "torture chamber," Police Sgt. Doug Taggerty said. Chains, padlocks and belts were fes- tooned across the walls and ceiling, aod obscene slogans ware painted on the walls in nuorescent point, Illuminated by black light. The windowless room wa s lined with clnderblocks and fl\'e inches or wood and aiJ-tnch-tblck foam padding, poUce said, and the only "tntranct was through 11 heavy 5tecl door. Ths girl told police she and ~1nd~en, hitchhiking together in Fort Lauderdale last Saturday, were picked up by a man drivl~g a white van. lie introduced himself as "Eric," and oUcred them 1 a Job doing lawn work at his home. The girl appAttntly fell aaleep during the ride. She awoke, ahe told police, u the van was pulllng into the garage of Brwit's home. An automatic garage door was dosing. Once Inside the home, 0 Er1o" led the }'oung c:ouple into the padded room and demanded they perrorm sex :lets while he photographed lhcm. She 11ald M:adscn lunged at "Eric," who pulled a pistol and ( shot the Ohio boy three times. The girl told police "Eric" dragged ?i.1.adsen into the bathroom and told her he intended to bury the youth in con- crete. She said he then chained her to the wall, where she was whipped and r8ped repeatedly Crom 4 a.m. Sunday until 2 p.m. Monday. She "'a! driven away from Brust's South ?i.fiaml home Monday afternoon, in M1e same white van, the girl satd . "Eric" warned her never to tell her story to rclati\•es or police, or he would kill her and her family. When she wall let out of the van -at a fort LauderdJle intersecUon 'not far fro1n the spot where she and l\1adscn v.-ett flm picked up, palJce e;sid -the girl hitched another ride tn police head· quart~rs . The girl said she told police her entire •tnry. but they reru.ed In bellcVl! her. lier parents "\\'tf'e cootacted, howevtr. · and police said they hsd been told the glrl once reoe.Jvttl psych1atrlc ll'Ntment. She was returned home to Kentucky. The ~11aml 11erald. which cootacted the girl's mother, aaid the terrified teen-ager ln~lsted that M s1ory was true. "She dOff!I tell storlts." the mothtt said. "She told ~ the man had her name. llddrm and pl>ooe number. and she's scared to death he's going to come back and get her." Despite the girl's vivid story, police "tn Fort Lauderdale did not begin a wider In- vestigation, authorities in Dade County (~1iami) said. Police here said they had nol received any report of the attack lhe Kentucky teen-ager described prior to the discovery or lhe bodiC$ at Brust's home Saturday. A teletype report of the murder ap- parently reminded officers in Fort Lauderdale or the girl's story, and they called Dade County to offer assistance. Drust. a bachelor, worked as a houslng inspector for Dade Cotmty, police said. Neighbors said he had a reputation as a "chronic complainer" aboot noise caused by children or dogs. Sgt. Tsggerty, describing the Interior or the home, said the padded bedroom "'as SJ>'r3ely furnished, with a plulic chair, table and footstool. 11Apparently, whoever '1ta Jn the chair gets to choose hls pervenlon," Taggerty said, Pornographic photographs were at- tached to the walls, he said, and a cat~r­ nlne-tails hung rrom lbe celling. "'Apparenll y sado-nwochlstlc sexu.sf activtties might have taken place" in the r00m. Taggerjy said, ' wants anyway." ' "" Telling the Senate Watergate com- ·mitt.ee 1.Mly he agreOO. t.o distribute funds to the burglary defendants, Het)ert W.~almbach, Newport Beach a.y bl'Presidellt Ni.ion's -lawyer, Said, "At ihe Outset, it was a matter of complete and implicit trust in Mr. Dean and then in Mr. EhrUchrnan. There was no question in my mind that these men would ask me to do anything improper." "" Accordlng to an Oklahoma oil distributor visiting Orange County last week, nothing \\ill alleviate the cur- rent gasoline shortage except a "fair price." Dorsey Buttram, president of the Buttram Petroloom Company said "It's either pay higher prices Cor fuel or ride yow-bike to 'A-'Of'k." "" Unless the cily of Irvine develops ways to meet the spiraling cost of housing through belier planning wllh developers, Councilwoman Gabrielle Pry()r believes economic pressures "ill force undesirable housing develop- ments on the city. In arguing for a msjcr housing study, Mrs. Pryor said that political compromises with devel· opers may produce "a suburban sea of composition roofs. broken only by lhe sprinkling of grapestake fenc e necessary to keep everybody at least five feet apart." "" "I feel. wonderful. They have made me the most bcautl£ul. But I £eel Man Convicted In Fatal Crash A San Diego man 'vho survived a Laguna Beach collision that left his tv.'o companions deal! In their tangled automobile has been convicted of manslaughter and felony drunken driving in Orange County Superior Court . A jury returned that verdict ln Judge Wiiiiam C. Speirs' courtroom after listen- ing to e\idencc that· Wll\ia1n Dean Goodwin. 24. was drunk Feb. 9 when his station v.-agon slammed into the rear of a scrap nlttal truck parked on Anita Street . ll was SUC<OSSlully alleg<d th.it Goodwin had been seen ttavtllng at a high rate of speed and sv.-erving on Pacific Coast lllghv.•ay shortly before the impart lha t ripped the roor ol his vehicle and killed 'l'hmas ~fichael Lewis, 32, and William Halstead Hans<n, 211, both of San Diego, on Impact. Judge Speirs •ill sentence Goodwin Aug. 9. Jle faces a possible stat~ pri900 term ol up to 20 yean for conviction on two oounts ot manslaughter and the drunken driving ruling. Ulbricht Stricken BERLIN, (AP) -Longtime East German Communl!t leader W a I t e r Ulbricht ii ln 5t':rk>wl condition from a 1troke, the officl.tl East German news agency l\DN reported Saturday night. .. everyone b beautiful," ... Ma r I a ~largarlta Moran, 19, the new Miss Universe 1973, enthused after winning the crown Saturday night in Athens. J\.liss U.S.A., Amanda Jones, took se- cond place, to which Ms. Jones com- mented, "That's not bad for an American." "" Higher grocery )?ills for American consumers are the inevitable result of President Nixon's lift-or the price freeze on food, the Cost of Living Council's top food price expert said last week. Stating what seems equally obvioUJ, Kenneth Fedor also com- 1nented that, "Prices should go up most in those areas where we held them down most." "" Less than happy with t be President's economic policies is Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr. who Saturday called Nixon "a reverse Robin Hood" who robs from workers to enrich wea lthy interests. Addressing a labor dinner i n Bakersfield, Brown added, "The Watergate scandal has turned the at· tention of the nation to intolerable cor- ruption but we must not Corget the ad- ministration is continuing to pursue the same old reactionary economics." SUNDAY DAILY PILOT Tiit Or•1111t C#st °"ILY PILOT, wrtf. WMct1 It C'IM'!lbll*I tllt N"'"•Prt1•, II Mllllttd W, t11t Ot.nve C.111 l"ulll"lllllO C°"'"n'/' . ..,... ,,,, 9dlll9n1 .,.. lllllllll""-MMdt., "''""" Frld1y, ..... Coslt M~. HtwP9rt htdl,. Hvnttntlon ltldl/l'-llln Vtll1Y, L~t Ind!, lr-1in1/ltddlt1Yclt tl'IC Stn Cltmtnttl Stn JUtn C111l11t1no. A •lntlt ,..lorltl tdJI'°" It Jllllllklltit Stlvrdt)'1 tnd kniftvs, The prlnc:11MI Mtltl'llng ~int It t i lOll Wat Sty Strttt, Cotlt Mtu, C:.llfornlt, """ Rob11t N. W11d Prukl..,I •nd l'!RU"'er Jtclr R. C1i1tl1y Vk:t Prt$kltnl tnd Ge-ntrtl MtMOer Tho"''' l(,, ... a ldltor 11101'!111 A. M~phint MtM0"'9 Edi!.,. Ch'1rl1t H. loo1 Richtrd r. Nill Aultltnl Mtlltllil'lll EdllOrl Af111 J. Di1\i" Sl,lndt, l!dll••. Offk• C.111 Mtst: .PO Wttl e1y S"'" M""""1 lt~dB 1J)l M._t loult'ffnf """"'• ltl'dl: m For•t ..,......,. """''""""" IHdlt 1117S lhKfl IOultYm Stn C*-to1 as Hcwfll l!.1 C.mlM lllttl Ttil ....... (7141 a4:1A)lf a... A"-rtlM .. '4:1.U1'1 "'"' °"""' ·-5"111 If ~ .... 492-4421 ,,_ H"111 °'"" CWllfT c.. ...... .._ , ... 1211 C.,.,,'9flt, lt11 Or~ Cont l"IMllMrtl ~. .., llt'ft • ..,'"' l"-t.-.n.n., tdl• 111 IMtttr tr "'-'fl-. 1MnM -· • ,~.. wlfhW! ... i.1 ,... tnll&MI " allm"ltftl ft!Wt. 1-..f (lflSI -llM .. i. •I COit• Mt.-, C•ll"'"'\t. 15-.al••Oon lri' Clnitr a M '""'"""'' "' ,,.n n.u rnontt11T1 m1111_, dtlrlMtloM U.'5 INlllll". I I L h s c g a a I e y I• [ y b /1 l A bav Rai: pos• T Coo Fri< Net ,, diS] lbe, revi div• uae T A B c u.s 10$\ sou Sa~ plel A Ca< bee ·~ .. tiOli oor con Aslr all Jau .. ~ spo • On Target Laguna Beach l\llayor Roy Holm, avid Scuba and sky diver, brought his skydiving crew of 10 down on target on Laguna's Main Beach Saturday morning. 'fhe fog cleared and the wind dropped making conditions ideal for lhe event, part of the 1973 Laguna Beach life· guard exhibition. Divers were disappointed when they failed to form an aerial star after jumping from 16,500 feet. But the finale went on as planned. The mayor and si:x others, geared in wet suits, goggles, fins and snorkles, spla shed down in the water. The other three land- ed on the beach as they had intended, scattering bathers and sun- worsbipers. Above, far right, tousle-haired Yolade Hustius of Belgium looks like a girl from a James Bond movie while, right, the bearded Dean Westgaard, OCC instructor and former Laguna lifeguard for 16 years, is a real crowd pleaser, perhaps because he looks like a charac- ter from a Jules Verne novel. -------- Irvine Water District Get,s New W~te Right,s Rites on Monday For Mr. Dysinger Of Laguna Beach Area waste discharge requirements bave been revised to give the Irvine Ranch \Vater District more land to dis-. pose of its waste. Tbe Santa Ana Regional Water Qualily Control Commission made the revision Friday during its monthly meeting al Newport Beach City Hal l. 1be distri<..i presently treats and disposes its waste in an area adjacent to the Sand Canyon Reservoir. Under the revision, the waste water could also be diverted to the Rattlesnake Reservoir for use on its land tributaries. The commission, in granting the Atlantis 'Find' Branded 'a Lie • CADIZ. Spain (UPI l -Claims by a U.S. expedition of the discovery or the lost.. continent of Atlantis of[ the southwest coast of Spain v;ere dismissed Sab.irday by Spanish officials as "a com· plete lie." At the same time, a spokesman for the Cadiz Marine authority said police had been instructed to stop further diving activities by the expedition membera. revision, required the district to monitor Funeral services \Viii be held at 2 p.111. the chemical content or the discharge. ~fonday at the Laguna Beach Congrega- study possible sludge problems and tional Church for Earl S. "Dyka " Dys· prepare a statement on how the district u·ould use its reclaimed water. inger, 292 La Brea St. whose body \\'as The commission also revised the found Thursday in a bn1sh-choked ravine discharge standards for the Los Alisos below Arch Beach. Heights. \1later District, near El Toro, so they ~fr. Dysinger, 79, ~·as reported n1iss1ng confonn with the state Water Resource from his home JWle 6. Two hikers Control Board standards. l.ll6 AJisos general manager Torn discovered his body while 1,1·alking McFadden told the commi8skJners the through the rugged canyon near the top revision was needed il the district ·is to ol Nyes Place. meet ills present demands. A former instructor at Fullerton Junior Commissioners also diswssed using 'College, Mr. Dysinger is survived by his the revised standard u a "lever for making the Metropolitan Water District widow, Florence, of the ramily home: a build a regional treabnent plant in 'the daughter, Olivia Jean Jemings, also or area." Laguna Beach; a son, Leonard, of San An M\VD spokesman had told the oom-Juan Capistrano: two brothers, Glenn, _missioners such a plant was a pQssibility Laguna Hills and Ray, of San Diego, and if community support was indicated and klcal supply agencies like the Los Alisos severaJ grandchildren and g re a t - District coold meet AIWD demands. grandchildren. The commissioners also granted the ci· Following the services , fl.tr . Dysinger's IY o{ Costa ).fesa the right to use treated ashes will be scattered at sea. Sheffer domestic waste for the irrigation m the ~{ortuary, Laguna Beach, is handling ar- eo.ta Mesa Goll and Country Club dur· --~· ~-r~~,~·~· ing ·~ SUlllOM!< months. The conunisskln pot !Jl!'lcl cbomlcal The lamily suggests cootributions to restriclioos oo the w•l<f and coollned its the Fullertoo Junior College scholarship · use to the golf course to preveit a higher fund. human e1posure to the treate<l waste and , . . "They did not have proper autboriza· Uon and certain proa!dures were in- correct." the spokesman s a I d , contradicting statements by h-1n. Maxine Asher, the expedltlon's codlrector, that all the necessary permits had been ob- . tained from SpanlSh authorities. its residue. Moonman Ge ts Post 'DERRY, -N.lt (AP) -Amerk:a's first man in &pQCe is leading a down-to-earth life these days. He is Rear· Adm. Alan Shepard Jr., and he has been named to the board of trustees ol Pinkcrk>n Academy, a private hillh !lehool Crom wbldt he gradu1Ied. 4 Youths Arrested Four Tustin youths were taken into custody early saturday alter the Chick Iverson Volkswagen dealership o n Pacific Coast Highway, Nev.•port B<!ach was btqlarlzed. Police sai<l the in· vestlgation f'C(.'OVered 65 gearshift knob!, seven radios and taPH1ecks a 11 d numerous hubcaps and small car parts. "Permits were not applied for In the oorrect way, .. and the diving wu not being properly conducted,'' I h • spotesman ukl. Daily Pilot Photos by Lee Payne ·'· Sun<lay, Julr 22, 1~73 . "' "' . • • T :- •· r , . • " • How a roach can help you fix your faucet . Roaches have never really done much for people. Except infest thei r homes and generally become a nuisance. But now, for a change, roaches can help yo u. Becau se with every free pest control analysis and recommendation, Terminix is givin g away a book called H.E.L.P. -the Home Emergency Ladies' Pal. It contains over 150 pages of easy-to-understand instructions and draw- ings to help you handle a whole range of household emergencies. Like a leaky faucet. A burnt-out fuse. Or a stopped-up toilet. Both the book and the pest analysis and recom· mendation are free with no obligation. Just call Termini.x. But hurry. There are only a limited number of books. And an unlimited number of bugs. Call 542·7881 or 533-2860. • I TERM/NIX ,.,.. .. ,. .... ""°".\. Tht' n<11tionwide pest control nperts. • , , ·1 • ., • • A 4 DAlLY PILOI ~Ul'ldd)', July l.l., '" • Gypsy Queen Has Romantic Heritage with To- phine She Uses Crystal Ball,B utNo Mumbo-Jumbo ·~ :·•;:·, .. • Jordan's Idea "Happy gyp.s11, tell mt more of y(lur Romany wa11.t; mankind wo.t 11evtr more cared for than when lii.t s1ot wa.t high and 11ou 'Wff"e in 11our lle11day. ·• Beverl11 NtchoI.s. "Engtand'.t Bvw<lll'·" By TOM BARLEY Of tllt' D.lllr Pllel Slfff caravan u Fashioo Island looks Ute Newport Beach Pier. The cry>tal ball is the,., carefully cradled ln Us blue velvet cloth. But there • Ill no atrnoopber. of mumbo-jumbo and the patter ol tbe tea cup parlor; moro the cllrical dignity and bushed air or the physician's comultlng room. ' Not So Odd Annie Dale d0e6n't need her cryst.a.I ball to tell her v.'hat's in the mind of most visitors who calJ at her spruce home in Anaheim. Annie becomes quietly angry when she concedes lhat charlata.M who latcb on to gypsy 10<0 like mes around a jampot have played a major role ln giving the crystal bill a public image oo a par with that d. the oWja board -"and what a Jot of absolute nonsense that ls," Anie sco!· fed . THE APPO!Nn!ENTS G A M E ' Trustee Don Jordan of the Orange Coun- tY Board ol F.ducaUon has long held a ~Uon ol belng a rather calm reason- fid voice oo that body which,. in the pest, ~ been r*"1 for a majority that has sometimes flown off on rat.her curious iangeru.. . -Last week, Trustee Jordan tried in vain ~ ._ to COO.Vince the COIJl}- SOme come to see her aware only of the fact that she is the daughter of Romany Roma, one oC England's most celebrated gypsies. Amie's mother, she recalls, was a seventh daughter -a matter o( great moment lo gypsies who believe .that such an offspring is born with many blessings, including lhe gift of second sight. "It was certainly true in her case." Amie sakl. "She was known the length and breadth ot Great Britain for her prophecies QM for a knowledge or herbal Jore that was aboolutely incredible." "It ls a science that goes back many centuries and we have many, many re- conb re!lecting the fact tllat the erystal ball was used as a form ot commwlica- Uoo by many cultures," she said. '"Ibo Greeb called the boll Wied by them. 'clear ioe' and they actually regarded the ball as a deity. ty school board to blow an estimated $21),000. The situatioo de- veloped because Trustoe Roger AI> derson, t h e Fifth Dmrlct representa- tive from Himtington Beach. had res!gn<d DO" ICMtOAll his posl The timing, Interestingly, was such that Andersm was only five days into his final year when be called it quit.s. Thls, under the law, the county board lm't re- quired to call an election for Andersoo's vacated post. ALL mE LAW requ.ires is that the re- maining comty board majority appoint a replacement. 'Iberelore, after Andersm made his in-· tenllons known. the remainlng coonty trustees put out a call for volunteers who woold like to be appointed and .... e in the -~vacated county ll<hool aeal That was whm Trustoe Jordan bad this limy Idea. He suggested why not have an election anyway? Why should four oL us sit up here and select somebody to repre«nt 100,000 voten of. the Fifth District? Why not let tbooe voters do the selec- ting? Well, It deve!op"1 that this new notioo ol Jordan's 11!pftiented a minority opi· nioo of one. THE <m!ER TRUSTEES argued that this woold be 20 grand blown down the tube. And besides, the elected P""O" wulld only get to .,.... a nine-month tam by tile time he -office and anyway, why leave the seat vacant all tblt time? Jcrdan did salvage 110mething out oC It all, however. He did convince bls fellow -to ollow another l'l!O l'eeb for .-bl• appointee candidate& to step torwud. Meal while, we should lace the . plain !act that Jordan made a stroo1 point in his argument !0< election. far too often in the put here in Orange CWniY, elec- tive govenmi<JX bocliea haye played the self-perpeb!atlng appointmeola game. Board member Jones quits, leaving enough time on bis term lo allow an ap- pointment. The remaining chaps then •!>' point anotbe!' fellow whose governmental thinldrc parallels their own. He rum a.s an incumbent in the next electioo -a dlltlnct political advantage most times - and b handlly r~lected. And so it goes. NOW, 11llS MAY not be the case at all with our comt;y school boanl. But It Ill in- ten:sting that retiring Trustee Anderson comes from a small comer of Huntington Beach that just happens lo be includ,,'!d in the big Fifth District. 'Ibe largest sections of that Filth District. however, include the raph1!y- growing 1i-lission Viejo, Irvioo and Sad- dleback Valley areas of our Orange Coast . Not to mentioo Costa Mesa, Newport Beach. Loguna Beacll, S3n Juan Capistraoo or San Clemente. AND IT IS EQUALLY Interesting hat out of the nine people who have stepped forward as wtlllng lo offer. themsel\·es fer the trustee post, six live in that same Huntington Beach comer of the Fifth District wherein retiring T r u s t e e Andersm resides. c.ertainly nobody shoold be kllocked !or offering themselves in public service, no matter where they live. Still, it is hoped that Trustee Jordan's extra t\\'O-\\'cek search may tum .up a wider selection of candidates from the Fifth District's core. Annie also kmws -and her bubbling laugh is a sure ir.dication of how she savors the memories-that many ol those visitors to her Radcliffe Street home expect lo find a caravan en- campment in the quiet suburban sector with someone resembling M a r i a Ouspenskaya mutt~rlng over a steaming pot and waiting for the Wolf ?\1an to """"home. "Don't forget the full moon," she cluckles. "Oh yes, and I'm going to have to an'8flge for a knee-high. mist to noat around a.s they step out of their cars." What Annie's visitors actually en- cowter is a preUy, lmmarulately dress· ed woman ol 64 wh.o looks 45. Her weU-ftJmJsbed consulting room bears a.s much resemblance to a gypsy "That's not hard to understand in view of what happem to the reader," AMie said. "The layman may best under.stand it when I say that it's like turning on the televis.ion set-I lOOk into the crystal and I be<.'ome lnunersed in It, to the exclusion of all other maUer." Annie, romantically born on the fringes of Sherwood Forest -the legenday 'home Of Robin Hood and her merry men in Lin- coln green -is coocemed only with tile future as she plies a craft taught her by her Romany mother. "I am, as she was, concerned only v.•ith the·future," lhesaid. ''Spiritualism In the seMe of communicatioo v.'ith the departed is not for me and I have no in· terest in such activities although I do not offer that as criticism of those involved or interested in that aspect." Annie refuses to discuss the tragedies White House Visitors Catch Up _ o~ Watergate By JOHN VALTERZA or 'ne D111Y ,llel Si.ff AS A RULE, when President Ni1oo's stall bullding b opened !or a spedal meetin1 by a communJ.ty or aervice group, the guesta come in •we They bubble in prabe of the Admbmtratlon tllat made the visit poosible, beCause, usually, they a"' yoor average Qrange C«mty adult Republican. ·~ That wasn't the cue at the compound Friday. And Umes have changed in the past several months because of the Water~ gate disclosures. Friday's crew was made up d. young, vitally con- «med UC Irvine studenb who had voluntoered to counsel incoming fresbrnHL And it wasn't the lftutlfully e:s:ecuted color photos of N!J<On on the office walls tllat lmpr<Sled them. • It was the bard-line, sopbistlcated se<urity setup. ONE NEWS PHOTOGRAPHER entered the seminarS before noon and Immediately the group . became WJeaSY. Theo one student pulled a cute trick by photographing vALnUA the photographer, apparently thinking be was· flustering some sort of govern- ment agenL The newsman crept over and said soft1y, '1Doo.'t worry, I think I'm on the Enemy List." The roomful of wary students erploded ln laughter. Come lunch time on the White House staff patio, the topics strayed from counseling to Watergate end v.•ere studded with discussion about the dilemma of the President. And the sWTOW1dings obv iously brought it close to home. ONE A'M'RACTIVE blonde in a broad hat left a table for a stroll, came back and sat down with a shriek. ''There's a security guard behind that bush. there!" she &aid, breathless. Moments later the Secret Service special officer c8me by and politely told the group not to stray from the patio. "You're all going to have lo stay pretty close to this area because your walk, young lady, just tripped a couple of (electric eye) beams end the com- mand post over there came unglued," he said. The group gasped. Bur. UNDAUNTED, and still full of academic ua.11 lbe group wasn't fin· !shed with the lunch bresk A few. seized by a burning desire to keep abreast of the news, went lnto an inside <lining room. There, sitting oo th.e President"s chairs, they turned on the President's television set. And they settled dO\Vtl to a little bit d. televiewing. You guessed it ... They watched the Senate Watergate bearings. Heavy Rains Hit Midwest Fl.as li Floods For ce Evacuatio ns in Ter re Haute .. " !;. t:a llfor11 la •l>d ~ t1l 7S Tow d~-1. HIQl'll ~IY •nd MMO<IY 11'1 tOI "IO" cllMll 11'111 11p- Pfl' flOs to 105 low (kWf, m11119y 1k drlfted "'"""II 11tt Ohio V1l11y, l•rly 111.,._ ltm119f•lurH &1111r· llllY r1119td ft'Ol'l'I U 1t19rHt II SHtti.1 Wltfl,. lo 100 OfO!'HS 11 1"'--'~• Atli. lndl1n•PGli' K1,..11 City L1• Vt;I~ Lllllt Rotk Lo11l1vl1I• 11 11 .... '" ... LOS AHGl!:Ll!"S ANO \llCl>Jl7Y- Mos.tly c:lttr ihroWl'I Mandl'f IY(l1)f -t1rly morn•f!O i-(lo\,ldt 11\d fo;, No! much thlMI 111 ll!l'IP<tl'••ures, °"'4'(/llQM lows In UllOlt' 50s to .,. HlGflt tocllV 1!>111 MOotdlY _, ~. COASTAL \IALllY$-MG$llY t !t11r """llVIJl'I MOo'l6IY .. ,llPI fllr l1tt nlQltt •114 ..,.,.,. motnlo low clouds 1nd 1oc1I froO, Not mvc:l'I tl'l•not Ill ltmper1iw.s. ~nlQlll lows tn mlct to Wl»I' .90l.. HltN lo!la' Mid MondlY JS to lowtl' .... . SANTA aARIAllA AND VliNTUll" COVNTIES CO,lSTAI. Alll!:A SANTA MONICA IAV AllllA 011AN01 COUN• TY MITlt°'°'-ITAN AlltA -lom1 ltlO nlfll' I nd Hr!y momll'lf low doud• otl'ltrwllt fllr ftlf'Olltl't Mondi' wttll ~ny d•Y• Mid lilllt lt!'llW1ti.lrt rt1•11111· OWtnlflll lows mo1t1y uner ""· HI ... • 100.Y Ind MOftiM1 "-... '""' '°' bttches to "'Id 10t r111111C1. v.s. s ........ r,, •r UR/11111 ll'ftn ll'hnl111 ... I ..,.,.....,. r•ll'I• ..,.,tel p0rtlon1 of tr'lt Mld,..•t S1llll'dl'f. tflftlnt "'"" l!ooclhlO 111 T ... r. H1utt, lllCI, A lled C.--"'°"'"ll'\ln Mid 7t l'lomft 11111 111. .,,_rtl'M"IT bulld1no In T...n Htulf wt fYKVt!.0, The w11't1'1 ~ rtttd1llO Sl lunllT f f. '"°'°°"' 11111rc1, ind no n"lllor floodlt'IO WI\ n0te'-d. lowlll'IV Gr"", Ind,, t'f(tllffd ltot *""'' r•lnttU -•·• !ncl'llll 111 I t• ~ w1do.I tndlt'IO S1turd1Y niomtl'l!I. ltrra H•11lt rttordld S.t? l11Cl'lft l~ "'' U-otrlod, ~lflt!KI. Ind , hlcl l.JO ll'ld lndl .. !Wlpol!t J.tt. Fl••" floocllno ""''' 11so rtpOrltd n.ar COl\ll'lltllfl, Mo.. wllltl'I hot11t11 to- ""-Nt 11'1/WIH or d~ r111tf1f4, A IOl'l'l.00 WI' rtflOl'tld - Wltfllf!OIOl'I. 0 .C., ·~ Wlllf' tpou11 111d f\.111"11 CIMI ......,.., 1p(l!ltd 1119r New 0!11111 ... Mlf'IP!'ll) Ml1ml MUWIU-.. M~i-SI. "•Ill Mill! Llw 'Pf, Ntw Ortt1111 New York " .. ~ .. ., ,, 11 St " . u " " .. .. " fi ~ ft fl ,. n ,Q.I o. .. 1111C1 "' ·" ·" 0 -l•l'lon'I• City 1"11m Siirlno1 ·-· l"tmflvf'Vll l"ortl1nd. o,..., l"orll•nd· Me. lll.111ld City ::.1111111 ,1 ll:lclll'IOl'ld • S1cr1mtnt11 1:ri I'· .... ,, 01 I I LI-I IY 1'1$ 111 ll•1l'l(lt(o •.• e'" OM 101 6S •i 16 .. " " n " n .. " II 6S '' 11 ,, 11 .. " .. " •a " ... " .. " . .. " .. ff .. ll .. E fl " » t ll "' 1.10 1.17 .n .~ "' ·" ·" "' ... .~ played oul In her crystalline worid Ieng belore they come to tile real world deapl~ her attempts to avert them. "Some are unav<>idable,'• she said. '1But there art m1ny others trcm 'Wtdch I dA!rlve greet joy In the aense tbal I hav• been able lo help -acU.iaUy divert the imminent by C!Olm.!eling or at least soften an inevitable blow in aome way. 1PULS READY' "At this momen~ I'm recalllng tile penoo who came to see me oo the verge of suicide," she added. "The pUls were all ready, arrangements had been made and I saw all this and more in (l.lr sessloo here together. ''That person is happy now with the wish for self-destruction a thing of the past," Amie said. '"Ibere can be no greeter joy' than that. "We Romanies ei:peri~ a great Jepth ol joy and a freedom ol !pirit that we have always tried lo pass on to others," Annie added. "That may be partly responsible for the fact that we are probably the healthiest people the sun ever shooe upon. My mother, Romany Roma, never had a day's illness before sbe died two years ago at 90 and I have exacUy the same record at 65." Her home re!lects another love that has long been linked to all Romanies -a deep Jove of animals. She is SWTOWlded by brightly hued birds in her home and in a backyard aviary. tropical fish and two Sheltie dogs. "I often think animals are better th.an people," she irlnned. "They are faithful far beyood human fidelity." MANY M&IENTOES She is also surrounded by many mementoes of her Romany heritage but they are never allowed to obscure the fact that Annie also has a day-long com- mitment to the practical -her draftsman husband. John, with whom she came to the United States 14 years '"eo and a son, Geoffrey, y:ho is pursuing a career in photographic art. Annie bad to be drawn out on another practical contribution she is making to her community -that of OlllnWor at a ''half-way house" fer teenagers with iOCial problems. "It's hard work but I've o(teo been very successful," Annie says. A muhi-color collage oo the wall of her home was put there by a youth wOO was able to shed what authorities said was an irreversible addiction to hard drugs. Happy Annie Da1e is first and foremost Afrs. John · Dale, proud of her 43.year marriage and the son and daughter pro- ducecJ by it. She is ~the daughter or the fabled Romany Homa aid equally proud ol the gypsy blood !bat pulses through her veins. And she doesn't need her crystal ball to tell her that's the way it always will be. "One day, and I've seen this," \she reflected, "I will be bw'ied in my native Britain with full gypsy customs and with the homage due to all departed Romanies -just as my mother was.•· "But that," said the smiling Annie, "is another story." DAILY PILOT DELIVE RY SERVICE Dfli•try of tht Dally Pilot Is guarantttd Mlflf•'f·P'rld•,, It '" '" .,., 111¥t '"' ~"r .., i:lll ,, .... ,call •11111 "r"• •• ,., will ... ...,., I• , ... , (Ill• IA !M-tll 1111111 7:)1 '·'"· S1lllN1tJ t nl llHMl1y1 If ""' ft 1191 rt<tlwt .,..ur •••Y ~, 9 t .m. Sllu••••· tr I 1.m. lu1111y, c1ll i nt 1 '''' wlll lie 11',.lftlll 11 ttu. C1!11 lrt 11~111 1111111 11 1.m. Ttltphonts Mttl Orlntt CtWllly Ar111 , . , , , 14)·1111 Ntd~wt1! Hll'Mlntlln lt>Cl'I •n• WHl111 ln"ll1' ..•. •• •. JI0.11ll Sin c1 ....... 1,, c1~11r1111 111c11, Siii Ju111 C111i•lrlM, Dini "•In!, S•uU. L11t.111. L•9u111 lhgvtl , .. "'1·1411 ... ... SHE'S DAUGHTER OF CELEBRATED GYPSY ROMANY ROMA Annie Dale Holds Crystal Ball In Anaheim Home UCI Freslnnen Will Get ' Aid .Adapting to . College By JOHN VALTERZA Of Tilt' 01lh' l'lllt Stiff For ~ GI begjllning lmhmeo at JJCI this fill t11e1nit1a1tmooths will haw> a tendency to drive a student straight out ' of higher education . Pressures -from parents and from with.in -have become so overwhelming th.at the dropoot rate, say college of· ficials, is indeed alarming. But scores of student volunteers at· teMlng a workshop FMday at the \Ve!?f.e(11 White House in San Clemen1e \vilJ' ti-y to end all that soon. Their missian at the Presidential com· powld eortference Yi'as simple, prepare for a series of intense weekend orien· tation ses.Yons under the Student Parent Orientation Program (SPOP). It uses student volunteers -not paid ad- ministrators -as guides to freshmen trying to find a niche and identity in a massive educational machine. Friday's sessions not only explored the nuts and bolts of making a unive~ty fwtelion -registration data. schedules, calendars and the like -but also became a forum for the young student advisers to dissect the Oniversity and examine the irutitution as a community which olten can swallow up an lndividlutl. "Counseling students on an equal lev el is only one·half of what we've been doing in the program (y,•hich has existed in various forms for the past seven years),'' said UC! administrator Robert Gentry. "Parents can join the weekend ses.5ions as well 90 that they, too. can understand lhe intricacies of higher education. "The 1970s on campus," he added, "have aime in with a change in basic at- titudes of parents. "Its far different th.an in the last decade when the initial burning concern of a parent was whether their offspring 'vas going to be swallowed up in the social and political turmoil. , "It has changed dramatically," he said. "Their most pressing c.'Ollt'erns arc much healthier these days. They are keenly interested in the quality of the education their son or daughter will receive -especiaJly in their concern about the ability of a program to prepare a student lo become a productive member of the community." he added. Students who are veterans d. the pro- gram say the greatest reason <for their success is in the peer-oriented ronnat. Because the counselors of new students are fellow pupils who have themselves survived the initial traumas, freshmen, it seems. accept much more guidance. "They look at us and reaftze that Y.>e're average students and we've survived and nourished," said one mc1nber of the counseling crew. ll the SPOP program has its flaws it is not in the counseling, itself. The real problem is finance. State funds do not exist to keep the program afloat. hence pupils accepting cowu;eling must pay a $'1:5 fee for each ,,·eekend of activities. Ol!l'ENDAILli. SEllVICE SINCI! 1UO Comfort • Convenience ·Charm AR E YOURS TO SEE & APPRECIATE IN OUR FUNCTIONAL-OPERAT ING DIS PLAYS OF' • Jacuui ~hirlpool Baths • Jenn-¥ Built-in Ranges and Ovens • KitchenAid Dishwashers and . Compactors • Thermador Ovens and Ranges • American Standard Toilets, Bidets and Baths WE WILL GLAD LY COME TO YOUR HOME-AT NO OBLIGATION OF COU ~S E, TO ASSIST OR ADV ISE IN YOUR P LANS & IDE AS. Come in-or call for our beautifully Illustrated home improvement brochure. .H.H. KITCHENS and BATHS 1680 TUSTIN AVE •••• AT EAST 1'7ith ST. -COSTA MESA 646·492 2 Open: Mon . th ru Sat. 9 to 5:30; Wed. 'til 9 548.0149 .. ,,, INT!IUOll: AND Dl!llf!T ltfOIONS ~"Y ,1..,. tll~ll MOnotr. 211 10 ll moll"'"°' hi Mlftt lf'lll d\1'1Plf ••• ""'°'""" unt. w1rmw Mond•Y· ~ --. JOI 1o •s trolftl ot.wi Cool« 1tr fOI~ ~ I" fllt Ct"lr ... ft -"'*"" f141JN 11 WI""'' 11 •s " . " .. .. ., u " " ..... T111rm1t WfltHllll'°"' !!.,. l! " ·"11 c.u. flfff• ·"'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..;;;;;,,;.;;,~ A I > • • ' ' • • ' ' FIT Says Nation Facing Depression CANOGA PARK (APJ - 'Jbe ltadera: or Fight Inflation Together, the Ol'l••i1.ation whloh engineered the April mtat boycott, said Saturday that they believe the nation t.. beadl:ng for a m a j o r depra.s.ion like the stock market crash of 19'l9. "We feel we have passed all the warning postJ of the °29 crash and if splrallng innatlon is not conected, it leads us to believe the nation will burst ai the seams," Joan Sheets, Na- tional cha\rwomen of F1T. said at a news conference . hero. Sbe said she feels the coun- try Ls 11very close to an ecommlc collapse of our domestic economy.'' Mn. Sheets pointed ID the c1oe:lllg of tWo meat pack- ing plant. in the Midwest. ''.When government econtr mlc Polley forces busines5es to close down and forces people out of work whUe keeping prices high, when the dollar starts losing its value, we're headed for a cra3h," she said. Mr!. Sheets said she talked this week wlth Donald Slotkin o( the Iodependeot Meat Packers As.uiaHon. She said SloUdn told her packers were losing l30,000 a week boC<luse they could not aHonl ID -slaughter Gr feed their Cftttle. She called Phut rv "a phony ph:ue becaUJe the government proml.sed u.s a moderate prict rise, but a 20 cent jump overnight in bacon it not moderate." She SJggested u corrective ~ the planting ol 20 million acres ot idle farmlard and an emborgo oo exports unt U the domestic need ls met. "What the government is asking me to do is to make Phase IV look good on paper by making my children ear less," Mn. Sheets said. Fight Inflation Toge<her has called a "don't buy anything day" Aug. 7. The group ts uk· ing coosumers to refrain from buying food and write their legislators In support of the corrective measures F1T is suggesting. Disastrous Ji'ire DAILY PILOT A Pickets Draw Battle Lines; Mass Arrests Reach 1, 700 FRESNO (UPI) -fl.lass ar· rests of Cesar Cha\•ez' aefiant United Farm Workf'n picket.s reftl'hed 1,700 Saturday. Some jails were so Jammed 1\J.: ~ at a time were crammed into tw1>mnn cells. Most arrested pickels slept on the floor. With oies of "OOclga" strike and the refrain of "We Shall Overcome .'' pick.els lined up peacefully to board city buses uS;ed by sheri ff's deputies to lransport ell thtlr prisoners away from thf' struek ranches . The atTeSLs began \Ved· ntSday when 018.vez directed his followers to def.v court orders limiting pickets to cne or tv.'O every 100 feet. Oiavez said the judges' orders were clearly unfair and Wl· constitutional. About 2.000 farnl ~·orkers release if they ,.'OU!d sign dtl· and supporters ma r <'he d 1lons peacefully throu~h D e I a n o Hundreds did sign, but half be.fore a speech by O\Clvez. did not . superior Judge Jolwt The rmn tabor leader said Nairn eventually ordered Uw-that a nationwide boycott had Jed to the boltom fallinR out of relea.'>C of those refusln& I.he grape market. He said anyv.'tly, sO he could clear the grapes that usually sold for $9 j11il. a box were on sale i t S2.~ a But tn 1\11.are County, ptckeUi box ln New York City and arrested earlier In the weef f4 .50 ln Lm Angeles. remained in custody. Their Contrad3 v.1th anotht>r Z'.l hail was set at $1,500, a pro- major grape growers 1 n hibitlve sum for many of the Delano eipire in another farm workers. v.·e-ek, he said. Rnd unless !ht'\• United Farm \\"orkers . of-.sign again with the UF\\' "we're read\• for a strike and ficia\s insisted the pick~ a.P- a boycott. The battle lines are rested were local laborerJ. drawn." lfowe\'er, f'reSM deputies said On Saturdav most arnsts it appcaretl many of tht "''ere made In the irrigated pickets can1e from ootside lht n'lelon fields and f r u i 1 area. Deputies also said tht orchards of f'rcsno County. arrest total did not represent Fresno deputies bused ay,·ay an equal nu1nbcr of people, about 200 persons. because man)' pickels wen But in Kem and Tulare coun-arrested. released, and ar· ties deputies largely quit the ir -::'es=ted=a=g=ain=:. =====-attempt to enforce the court ,.. orders. They said arrests were few, and made only in cases of actual violence o r In- timidation. 'YOU Section' Alioto Calls Transit Los Angeles County fireman goes through bike shop, one of five small shops de- stroyed by flames in La Mirada Shopping Center Saturday, causing an estimated $110,000 loss. There were no injuries and cause of fire is under investigation. Bualoads of longshoremen and AFL-CIO membe rs gathered at Delano. birthplace of Olavez' small Wlion, for a rally to protest the police ac· tion. Oiavn' group is engaged in bitter competition with the Teams ters Union, which ls generally f a v o r e d by employers, over the right to represent Caifomia r a r m laborers. In an attempt to rope with 900 prisoners brought i n Thursday and Friday, Fresno authorities offf'red them their There's something for YOU in the "YOU Section" of the DAILY PILOT every Sunday. Check its per90nal appeal for you and yours. Funding 'Unrealistic' Tot Shoots Brother LOS ANGELES (AP ) -San Francisco ~1ayor Jo s c p h Alioto Saturday criticiied as "meager and unrealistic" the spending formula approved by cmgre!Slona.I negottaton for using the Highway Trust Fund on urban mass tramit. Alioto urged Congress to amend the legislation to pro- vide four times the spending approved and t~ give cities gr eater latitude i n determining the best use of LOS ANGELES (AP I -A 4-the funds. year-0ld boy accidentally shot "Los Angeles. with its his 14-montlH>ld brother critical need for getting people Saturday while .playing with a ou t of their automobiles and handgun at his home here, into ~s and mass transit authorities said. trains, receives nothing this Scott Tracy, who was shot year from the fund and only once in the left cheek, was limited funds the fo1lmying reported in satisfactory CQn- year," Alioto said. He iS'\tice dition at Children's Hospital. president of the U . S . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tracy Q)n'ference of "-1ayors. were asleep when their 4-yc.:ir· Freigl1t Car Crushes Man Alioto made his remarks nt old climbed up furn iture to get a Beverly Hills brunch where the pistol from the top of a he discussed his candidacv for cabinet, police said. The boy • governor in 1974. He said he began playing with t h c saw no geographical disad· weapon, and it accidentally SALINAS (AP) A .~vantage in his bid as a discharged hlt.ting his brother, Southern Pacific r a i Ir 0 a d Northern Californian. authorities said. repairman was crushed toJl"-------------------;.J death Saturday when he was struck near Spreckcts by freight train cars, the fl:1on· tery County sheriffs office said. George Arnold Camphoose, &Cl, of \Vatsonville \\'3S ap~r­ ently repajring a boxcar on tracks ~'hen he was hi t by can released from a train, officials said. The sheriff's office sald several of the train 's cars were derailed in the accident. Moo.terey Cotulty Deputy Coroner Harvey llillburn ~ nounced Campho;ttsc dead at the scene. 'Children Watch Parents' Death BAKERSFIELD (AP)-A . domestic quarrel here ended in tragedy Saturday when the husband apparently shot his wife three times with a sOOtgun, then turned the weapon on himself as th<> couple's three sma ll children watched, she riff's dcpuUes said. Investigators sai<\ Larry Sherwood. 3-0, Hred at least three shots at his wife. Donna Sherwood , 28, at close range as the children, two aged 10 and one 7. watched. He then turned lhe gun on himself, ending his own life vtith a single shot. 'JCPenney Presents KONICA Fully Automatic SLR Cameras DEMO SPECIAL' UNDERWATER GROU ~ FOR C-35 CAMERA Includes: Grip, Flash and Housing FACTORY DEMO In Camera Dept. Thurs.· Fri.· Set. -July 26, 27, 28 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. 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RALPHS SUPERMARKET Brookhunt At Adams • Hu11tlnttoft leach • Spend et tote! of $50.00 or more (cu mulative purchases in e ny dajt. at Grants July 24 thru 28th ) neede to qualify. e First $50.00 in total purcheses during July 24th thru 28th earns $5.00 credit towards food certifica tes, redeemable at lis ted supetmarltet. • Each additional $10.00 in tot ti purchas es over first $50.00 earns another 11 .0 0 cred it towards food certificat es. e Sales receipt s must be converteCI to food redempt ion certificates by August 4th. THERE IS NO LIMIT ON MAXIMUM OF PURCHASIS AT GRANTS 94~!!:.;. 'DAZZLE' YARN Machlne washable c.,,.a.n-• acrylic/ nyton yarn. Colora. MA YBEWNE" ULTRA LASH9 MASCARA All-weather aid lo your green J~ thumb! Nylon wllh brass COU· r#Jd;Jm})Jpi!Jtftf!f!/iltJJUJj ~====~==~==~~~~~------ the more for your moneysworth stqre HUNTINGTON BEA CH -Brookhurst at Adorn s ' STORE HOURS : DAILY 9:30 to 9 - SUNOAY 10 to 6 ' • • DAD .Y PROT E DITORIAL.PAGE • r r -rri -- 1 ax Hike Unjustified When Gov. Reagan and California Legislature re. turn from their vacations Aug. 6, we trust they will re. act immediately to the public's revulsion over that un- needed, silly one-cent sales tax increase. "Ludicrously unjust," aald St.ate Controller Houston Flournoy as he called for a rollback in the increase. The state government already has a $827 million bud- get surplus and it is acknowleded by both Republican and the Democratic Legislature that the additional peony probably would be William Penn Mot~ whose record u dire<:tor of the state Department of J'arks and Recna- tion has been outstanding. He wu put ln charge. So Cal Expo got its .1.6 mllllon budR•t from the Senate Finance Committee and even an additional •765, 000 tacked on at Mott's request. sales tax will do nothing but add to the surplu~. . The increase came abou t because o! political b1ck· ering over ~eneral tax reform plans. But it is not needed and both sides had better se t aside their political man- cuverings in favor of the public welfare. With the funding came the warning that it Cal Expo doesn't show some signs of success this fiscal year, it mi§ht be u~ for aale next year. 'If anyone can mak.e a success of Cal Expo, It's you," Mott was told by Sen. Alfred Alquist. "But this is the last go-round. If you don't (make It a success), we could very well give it up." We wish Mott well. But we are far from optimistic that he can meet the challenge. I Cal Expo Hits Skids The state's geograehy, Its size and the obvious llmi· tations of Sacramento 1tseU as a tourist attraction sim· ply don't add up to producing patrons for the operation. Better it be wiped out completely than continue the expensive tinkering we have been experie:nclng these many years. A glowing press release from Sacramento informs us that the California State Exposition and Fair in the state capital has a new attraction -a landscaped water- fall. Cheer 'Up With People' The .. scenic rill." as it's termed, will be comple- mented by trees and Dowers and 11is expected to en- hance the natural beauty of the garden exhibits and the Hall of Flowers, while becoming an attraction in itself." It's very likely to take more than this scenic rill to pull Cal Ex~ out of the hole -or.even almost out of the bole. Its doubtful it's even worth the effort. In a world of high ' prices, political squalor and quivering social values, let's hear a cheer for a wel- come change of pace. Cal Expo was planned as a year-around attraction to replace the annual state fair financial fiascQ in Sacra- mento. It hasn't done the job. Who from populous South· ern California (or the Bay Area, for that matter) wants to drive to Sacramento to see a state fair? It turns out that not many more want to see any dressed·up version called Cal Expo. It's called "Up With People" and it features 130 wholesom~. fresh.scrubbed young people from 17 to 24 who provide a spirited show that, fortunately, many of us will be able to see along the Orange Coast. "Up With People" wiU perform at Leisure World Aug. 5, Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach Aug. 7 and at Mission Viejo fligh School Au~. 9. Ticket information is ava ilable at 830-3122 mornings or 837·0014 after- noons. Someone in the Legislature reasoned that if anr- one can turn Cal Expo into something of a success, 1t The singing troupe is bright, fun and certainly \VOT· thy of our war1nest greeting .. Introducing 'List~d Person' How Media Manipulation Was Achieved Man Refuses to Trade Ide ahsm for Passport to U.S . WASIUNGTON -In 1959 Victor Samuel Goldberg was b a n n e d . Everything about him was banned. BecaUse be was an offioer or the Congress of Democrats, the government o( South A!ric.a. banned him from so much as going to cocktail parties, wed· dings and funerals. He bad to obtain government permission to talk to his ex- wlfe, who was also a "listed person." Goldberg wrote to bis govefnment to inquire why he should be treated so and received a reply from the Secretary for Justice, which said, " •.• you aUeoded or addressed meetings, made utterances and took part in agitation as a result ol. which the Hooorable the Mini ster (sic) is satisfied that in certain areas you ad· .vocaled, ldvised, de- fended or encourag- ed the achievement ~certain or the"ob- jeot.s ol commu- aisrn.. .. " The letter explain- ed that all the in· formation "which in· duceii the Honorable the Minister to issue lhe above mentioned notice (of baMing) can, in his opinion, not be disclosed with- out detriment to public policy," but the Secretary for Justice did single out cer· taln public utterances Of Goldberg's Mticb the Hooorable the Minisle< thought were excuse enough to put Goldberg in O;wentry. TllEl' INCLUDED saying such things as "Africans want to rule in their own countr) and they want freedom ... We are slaves in the land ol oor birth ... Most governments have agreed. at least civilized governments, that human rights are something inalienable ... Votes are be~ denied us . . . Apartheid is segregation and -liclps to develop white dominatioo .. , \Ve want a parliament which shall be the people's parliament." Finally, Victor Samuel Goldberg fled his homeland with his 10--year~ld son ror refuge in Israel. ln February, 1970, while It' London, he manied Sylvia Johnson, a nathe-bom American, and aouliedJor an immigratioo visa to the Uni~tes. Before his marriage, Victor Goldberg had a)g; applied for an American visa, ( VON HOFFMAN ) but had been turned down. When he reap- plied our consular official told the new Mrs. Goldberg that there would be no trouble, that the reason he had been turned down the first time ha(I something. to do fith the immigration quotas. IN FACT, Goldberg had been denied• visa because the Sta'e Depa.rtment had decided that the South African govern- ment was right and that the Congress ol Democrats was .a Communist 9fganiza· tion. Neiti)er Goldberg nor his wife was informed of this decisioo.. They were left in London to dangle for months. In July , 1971, the State Department told the staff member of a friendly Congressman who had made inquiries that 1'due to the num· bet oC previous addresses Mr. Goldberg has had. it is ta~ing longer than usuaJ to complete the rouUne investigation." While the State Department told its lies and fuessed bp these people·s lives, Goldberg's British visa expired and he had to return to Israel. A yea r later, as his wire tells it, "\Ve still hadn't been contacted by the Tel Aviv Embassy. I y,-ent in to see them to inquire about the delay. First I was told by a clerk that my husband's file from London still hadn't ar· rived. Then a consular official saw me briefly and ... I was told by this official that a decision had beer! made in London that my husband y,•as ineligible for any kind of visa ... I'm now exiled from my own country unless you coosider it natural for me to go live in the States Y.ithout my husband." There is ooe way Victor Goldberg can get in· this cowitry and · that is if he claiw "defector status." To do this Goldberg woUld have lo show that for the last five years he bas been "actively op- posed to the doctrine. program, prin- .ciple! and ideology" of the Congress ol Democrats, his old South African political group. IN 011IER WORDS, if Goldberg writes the State Department that he doesn't believe in the U.S. Constilutioo, if he • swears he's a segregationist. that he hates blacks and believes in packing them all away in Bantustans. they'll let him in. Tn.¢ead , he wrote to one of those selfless foreign service payrotlers in the American Embassy in Tel Aviv that "I find it impossible to claim 'defector status.' for you 're asking me to defect from the belief in the right to equal rights and opportunities for all human beings which I worked for in South Africa ." Actually, Victor Goldberg would have an easier time if he were a Communist, and a much better time if he were a rich and powerful Co~unist. W¥hinglon has bEfR cra..;ling with Reels from out Of toW!'t. ·Ttfe ·Pi"tsiOenr-ga\'e Mr. Big Pink himself fancy motor -cars a!Jd toasted him in champagne. That's all right. No sane person objects to that. Visitors and trade from l,\uSsia should be welcome and if we have to put up with the Red apparatchik and the Capitalist apparatchik making over each other-Uke '"''O 2ttt.h century bureaucratic Czars, that's a small price to pay for peace. But isn·t there any way for one American woman to bring home her c rummy , uncompromising, idealistic husbarld? No, probably not. He's not our kind of guy. He's proved it. When the going gets tough, he doesn't get going. Quotes "We want to see it cleaned up. 1 feel the more infonnation out on this. the bet· ter. The less appearane€ of a cover-up in any quarter, the better." -Republican national Cbainnan George Bush on the Watergate scandal. "I can say honestly that if I were to pick a time in the whole history of the world in which to live, if I had to pick a country in which r woo.Id like to live ... there is no COWltry I'd rather live in and no time I'd rather graduate from college than in 1973 in the United Slates of America." -President Nixon addressing commencement exen:ises at Florida Technological University. The details continue l!> leak out how President Nixon 's campaign managers marupulated the media during the I9n re-election campaign . A confidential Californi a report, for ex· ample, tells of staged "news" events, bogus "letters to the editor" and h;.!h· pressure tactics designed t!> stifle ihe President's critics. The report \Vas auth- ored by Jock Easton, communications director for the Commlttee to Re·Elect the President. Entitled "OmlmunicatiOn.i; Report for the state of California," it covers the mooths of Febfuary• i#rough No\'fmber, 1972. ~ i.. r "The Commtmicat\on! Division of the California campaign," states the report, (JACK ANDERSON) "was organized to provide a propaganda effort unprecedented in p re v i o u s. statewide campaigns." Among other ac- complishments, it mobilized a letter writing crew of 1,500 and recruited a "volunteer corps that kept track of news shows and equal time recruitment." This Nixon Newswatcb, as it was called, "was able to apply pressure to slations to give better treatment to the Presideot'a campaign than many were inclined to do by themselves. 11 THE NIXON NEWSWATCH also "provided lists ol broadcast com- mentators critical of the President. Jn some instances, station m an a g e r S' , stockOOiders and program sponsors sent written le.tiers protesting the use of their fWlds for certain programs. Pressure was broug_bt on california TV stations, for example, to cancel my own syOOicated TV commentaries. Radio tapes, featuring Vice president Agnew cracking jokes about me, were also fed to California stations. These stations were also given tapes, lncidenlally, of L. Patrick Gray, then act- ing FBI director, solemnly declaring that Pruldent Nlxon would never politicize the' FBI. The fact that Gray provided statements for use in the cam- paign, of course, was Itself a political abuse ol the bureau. //~ - 'No kidding.' It's Not System That's At Fault Some people wOO write to me about the Watergate affair seem to be1ieve that t~e ; entire American political system is structu rally unsound and in need of a total revamping. ll is understandable ho"Y some con- cern2d citizens can arrive at such a dr:?s-tic conclusion. The public ha s been botnbarded by news aCCOlffits, both in print 12nd on the airways, with such Ur tensity that it is not difficult for them to ,~.r ' assume that the en-l Ure nation is walloy,•. • ~ ~ Ing in a puddle of ' corruption. Al the (ii-.. 1 least. many Ameri-• cans appear to have the opinion that the United States is fall· ing apart politically and that aft.er 200 historical years, its political Sy.t.m is fioally being shown to have too many y,·eaknes.5eS to sustain the nation in the future. I strenuously disagree with pessimists \\'ho think that the accounts of miscon- duct now ccming to light are reaSOJ. for suspecting an entire system, ap entire pro£ession (political) and an entire party are somehow at fault. TAKING THE WORST view of events in the Watergate affair, y,·e are faced 'll'ilh an ugly situatioo. where a group of men in pooit:ions oi great pO'\\·er misused that power by oindulging in unlawful acts. The greatest proof that the system is not going to pot is the fact that the men who abused their power did not get a\vay with it. Jn other words, the system itself func- tioned to defend the majority of Americans-against the trnnsgressions of a few. If the Watergate and related escapades by some highly placed people had succeeded and never come to light, \.\'e would have sound reason then for suspecting our time-proven system and begin givin~ ser?oos thought to ways and means of changing it. n.IERE IS NO suggestion here that any of the unlawful endeavors which took place in the i972 presidential campaign were unimportant or that any part of • BARRY GOLDWATER them should be hidden from public vie\\'. Even so, it is possible for the com· mwlications media .:.... especially those segments which have a record of being highly critical of the Ni :z o n Admini!tration -to indulge in over· reaction. There ~ !IOme days in Washington when a casual reader begins to wonder if anything is taking place in the capital , the individual states or the world that is not related in some fashion to the Watergate investigation. Day after day, pages and pages Jn lhe Eastern papers are devoted to alm.ost nothing but Watergate. Numerous voices have been raised in this country -by Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin, !\1rs. Clare Booth Luce and others -complaining that too much space and news time are being given to charges and countercharges and hearsay and unsupported allegations related to \Vatergate. BUT PERHAPS lhe hardeS\.liitting charge came from abroad. In an editorial published f"C"IltlY. no less a publloolion than the Loodoo Times charged that The Washington Post and the New York Times were interfering with the course of justice by "publishing vast quantities of prejudicial matter on the Watergate affair.'~ Devoti 2,000 critical wards to this premise, t don Times said that newspaper exposes, the public Senate hearings and leaks from grWJd jury pro- ceedings have combined to make Presi· dent Nixon a victlm of what the British paper called a "Washington variant of lynch law.'' The Times added that Presi· deflt Nixon finds himself in the W'lefl- viable position o( a man being tried by his fellow countrymen in three different forums, each of which has its own defi· ciencies. Giving the Am~ric.an press full aedit for forcing the Watergate affair into the open, the London nmes asked this queir tion : New Porno. Laws Needed "How can the newspapers defend themselves from the very charge that they are bringing against the President, the charge of making a fair trial Im· possible, if they now publish evidence so damning and so doubt!ul with all the weight of authority that their publlca· ' By PlllL HANNA . Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -RecenUy the United States upreme Court in a 5-4 decision ruled tlBl local standanls al monlity ~ obocenity and pornography and, In effect, changed the definition or what Is-. By the new defUliton, worlu which "portray sexual conduct In a patently of. fensive way and which, taken as a whole. do not have serious Uterary, artistic or scientific value" can be obsceae. 'This rules out the c.Jifornia -ty law which reqWres showing the ·matt.er to be "uUeriy without redeemlng social Im· portance." Thole words "utlerly without redeem- ing oodal lmportonce" wm a major stumbling block In obscenity eu<s. A wriw oould produce 11&-pagM o1 the mosl offensive material bu( find I.he culprit guilty of a heinous crime on the 750th and last page to show the book bad a "redeemJng" factor . To begin \Vork dr.-fctng new ltgtslatJon which will meet the guidelines estab- Hshed by the supreme Olurt, Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Youn,ger has appointed an Advisory Committee on Otlocenlty and Pomograpey. Until ll>ese new laws are drafl<d and • ' approved, experu say there'll be few con- victiorui ror viotatim of the obscenity statutes. Let's race it. The community standards of obscenity and pornography are dif· ferent in San Francisco than they are in Santa Barbara; different yet between Solvang and La Mesa ; or Eureka and Fresno. Leave It up to the jury to decide iS the court's recommendation. U is possible that prosecution will vary from jurl$dl.ctlon to jurisdiction. Younger and thole on his advllory committee are aided by c.Jlfomla's law which still in- cludes the test for "90da1 importance," but thl& can be a drawback too. Younger'• committee is planning to meet law tllil SUJlllllef "' engaee in tho legal gymnastics needed to write the new law. Attorneys for topless and bottomless bars. newsstand operators and penny arcades -which feature tht so--<:aJled "dir· ty movies" will have a field day taking whal<V!r Younger and his group develop as new law through all of the courts. Younger hopes those legal change< "will make oboc:<!nlly pnmcuUoru less difficult stnoe the burden of Jl"'Vfng somtthlng is utterly Without r<de<mina social lmportanc:e wu a heavy aoe." I • tions give?" I 01.ANM COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted, NU&hcr Tllomai K1nil1' Editor Bo:rbani Kreibich .Editorial Poge Editor ,,,., <ditorial ...... at u.. Dal ... Pilot .tttka to lnlonn and stlmW.te ...-. . ..,-.. ... u.i.- dlvtt1e•mmmemary·on loPica or~ '""" by .. ndlcotf<! <Olumnilta and cartoonlsb, by pn:Mdins a Ion.rm Jor rtadus' views and by prtttntlrc this newspapn'• opl.nlonl and kltas oa "'"""'._ The --of lbt O&ib' Pilot ~ ~ in •!'le edltor1.al rolumn at the · 1Dp ol #le pt.Ct. Opinmt txpr'Hlllfd by the CGl- umnistl Md cartDOnisl• and Jetta" v.Ttr:en arr lMir own and no ~&- """' " -""""' lly ... l>olt)r !'\lot -Id ... - Sunday, July ,22, 19'1S , , w. ,Pr I t.oi qu, 1U DU I ~ 1 llc ! prl I ol , .. I ~ I .. 'I~ I inf I ' : fei I St t ly, • i>I! 'in : alJ ~ pe , elt • ti> gr • of 'be I es • I . "" st . co th ol I lu at re AJ Pt m P' hiJ f' je ti( bi Se I •b or, ~ 0' w •! u. F: le 01 fe hi bl "' tl th ct 01 aJ w, u w "' rt d• "' " () r ti d ,, ,, s n v b n F • • I D ~ • p • ! , -SundAJ, July 22, 1973 DAI LY PILOT Spotlight on ·White House Staff Presidential Reorganization Considered Executive Office of the President • By MARY C05TELLO WASllJNGTON -The unloldlng of lhe Wal<lrpte ecandaJ Is subjecting not just , rresJdent Nixon and some olJjls former 'j f"P aldes to Intense public ccrutlny aild. queotloning. II Is bdog said thu\.lhe in- ' llltutlon ci the l"..,ldcncy ltseU 11 very I much on trial. I As portrayed in the press and con- gre>Slonal heart..:>, the existing White ~ HOUie staff 'System made il JQSS.ible for j ptt!identlal assistants to misuse power I of ·almost unlimited scope in Nixon's I rwqe without audit or aCCOllntability. I Moreonr, tha"e is the COOl<lltioo - nleid by t~ President himseU Jn his cnm'ddense -that the system left him 1 t..i,!Ad from evenis he should hove been I infoftned about. ! 0 fte ~est and most questionable l feature of the government of the United 'States is the President's political faml· .l Jy,0 A.mold Toynbee, the BT,itis h ' pbJJoso~ and historian, wrote ncently ' ln tbe New York Times. "The President, I alter his election, appoints a band of : penonal aides and advisers . . . The electorate has no say in this. Yet some of •the President's personal minions have greater power de facto than any officer • of the United States governnient who has ! been appointed b y constitutionally 4 established procedures." : 11lE A~fERICAN Constilution makes no specific provision for a presidential staff. The Founding Fathers, in their · coocern about executive domination, EDITORI;AL RESEJ\RCH made most presidential appolntmttU subject to. legislative approval. Yet It y,•as obvious frorn the be&IMing that tbe chief executive needed a staff whose loyalty was to him alone. The Wblle House staff dates back to Prelldeol George Washington who appointed hla nephew and a former alde-de-camp as personal secretaries. By the tiffie Franklio D. - came to lhe presidency In 1933, lhe number ol Whtte Hoose aides hod Ir> m-eased substantially. Stlll', for an ac- tivist President like Roosevelt a greatly expanded staff was urgently needed. To ~al v.·ith the increasing amount of presidential business, FDR, ln 1937, a~ pointed a Committee on Administraf.ive Management to suggest ¥lays of organtz. ing the White House establishment. 'Ibe C.Ommittee recommended that the President be given a number ol executive assistants who would be his direct aides -an idea that was written into the Reorganization Act ol 1939. The COrn· mittee said these assistants Hsbould re- main in the background, issue no orders, make no decisioos, emit no public statements . . . '!bey should be pos- sessed of high compel...,., great physi- cal vigor and a pa$ion for anmymity. They shoold be installed In the While Scandal Triggers • World Reaction Few UUngs are more interesting about the Watergate scandals than the reaction or V.'Ol'id public opinion. In general, the Watergate revelations have puzzled and bewildered .. people abroad. They cannot understand the readi or the investigatory process in American society, They cannot comprehend why the President of the United States, one of the most powerful men in the world, is powerless to keep llis closest a i d e s f r o m being sub- jected to investlga· Uori or interrpgation by a grand jury or a Senate committee. They don't under- stand how members of the Federal Bur· eau of Investigation can seek evidence against the President's own li eutenants or agaimt high officials within the President's own party, or even against the. attorney general or the United States, to whom the head of the FBI is responsible. THEY l\'ERE ASTO.UNDED V.'hen a federal judge in the Ellsberg case was open]j and severely critical of the federal government or which he is a part. In sho{t, many of the world 's people have difficulty in comprehending bow branches of the federal government oould be legally arrayed against C¥Je another. The who.le affair is profoundly unset- tling. People are discovering openly what they may have known only sub- consciously -the extent to which their own feeling of security and confidence about their own countries and about the world is affected by the stability or the United States. AS A RE.SULT, Watergate is producing tmeasiness outside the United States bordering on consternation. People are reacting as though the ground had sud· denly begun to tremble under 1heir feet and there was no way of knowing whether an earthquake was about to occur. A rece!'lt letter by a British citizen to tl.e New York Times, for example, solemn1y evokes the specter of the col· ta1)Se of Western civilizatioo. if the ( NORMAN COUSINS ) Watergate scandals should lead to im· peachment or the President. ln the corridors of the U.N. building in New York, some diplomats who are poles apart Jdeologically from the President confes.s their hope that somehow the Watergate matter can be (iuickly resolv· ed and that not just the United States but the rest-of the world can get on with it.s re~ar· business. CN-.A. 8£NSE, of colltse, the 'reactions to Watergal.e abroad reveal an Imperfect knowiedge·of contituUonal government in the United St.ates. It is not unusual for citizens of one country to have inadequate knowledge of the institut(ons of another. What the foreign reactions to Watergate beslcally reveal , however, is not just lack of understanding about the workings of coo· st itutional government in the United States, but the fact that America is still regarded as a vital balancet.wheel for the world. .What happens in the United States stlll llas a profound influence on other peoples. Despite all the impressions in recent years to the contrary, America is very much in the consdo~ or other peoples. This fact in itself should provide some measure of encwragement to Americans aboot their future relationship to the rest or the world. IN THE PERSPECTIVE of history, the Watergate scandals may be regarded as the darkest stain of a political process in our history -but the ability of COO· stitutional government to s u r v i v e- Watergate and to deal with the scandals may be regarded as one of the greatest tributes to an open society ever recorded. The United States is demonst.rating that it is greater than. any or its Administrations -which is the· way it was intended to be. The United States v.·as designed to survive not onJy 15C8n- dals but sroundrels. This ract is bound to become fully apparent. When it does. the position of America in world public opinion \vill be stronger than ever. House llsel/, direclly accesstble to tho President." IN GENERAL, the h lgb·ra nk Ing presidential aides choserl by Rcmevelt and his successors lacked the recom· mended puslon for .._..ity. M•nY of them -RoooeveU'a ilan'y Hop- kins, !Wftlrd Tugwell and Ra· mood Moley, Truman's Averill Har· riman and Clark Clifford, Eisenhower's Sherman Adams, Kennedy's 'Mleodore Soremen. Arthur M. Scbleslflter Jr. and McGeorge Buody, Jollnaon's Joseph C.Ufano, BW Moyers and Walt llostow. and Nixon's H.R. Haldeman and Jolm D. Ehrllcbman -have been far more in· Ouentlal than most cabinet members. 1be Watergate disclosures h a v e brought forth a nun:ber or proposals for limiting the influence of the White llouse staff. Some want the cabinet upgraded while others call for the abolillon of the PreSident's office and the establishment of true cabinet government in the European sense. One of the most frequently heard sug· geslions is tp make key presidential aides subject to Senate confumat1on and re- quire them, like cabinet members, to appear before appropriate House and Senate committees. • BUT WHETHER Congress will be able to impose such restraints Is conjectural. Schlesinger, the historian and Kennedy assistant. believes that Watergate may have taught presidential assistants self· restraint '"Watergate is probably the Wicks Who said anything about gas? '"' ' l'fltl!Ol~f • -....-,,,_., ,,.,, .... ...... - • • ' l ....... -·-· ,_.," , ....... ----·· .. _. "-... _ .. ...... '"" Ad•I-• Ao,.L~ l.AtMft """d Htnry P. ll·~~111tr Geoo11t P. ~uhi ~rbefl L '.>ll•fl I I l _ .. ....... -·· ....... ......... "-lt .... l'M'flWh .,.__ _ .. _ _ .. , l•Tt11<1t ..... flttt.V.tlotl• DM,.11 Trtnl Ptulllp V. S.nctlei W1lh1,_ D. {befit V><&in<11 A. Kreuer • I I I I I .. ,_ Counclon c.-u ........... Otlktol' '~ A•011•11tlcl ............ ll'llflrOIWIMnt.M Otllce lor CO"'Mllftk•IJon\ ... .,_ ·-· Qll•llly .,.... ......... . ... , ...... -· Ruutll Tr1ln ,.,, .... ""' C11y T, Wtlltel>Nd Sc>i•o T. At:new Pll!tr M. fl1niee11 Jet-H, .W11t best thing that has happened to the presidency in a very long time." he wrote recently In the Wall Street Journal "For if Watergate is pursued to the end, it will be many, many years before another White House staff will dare take the liberties with the Constitution and !he laws the Nixon White House has taken." But if sell-restraint does oot prove ef- fect ive or lasting and If Congrets fails to Unpose legal curbs, futw-e White HOU5e aides mighl ~II recall the y,·~ that Sir Francis Bacon wrote to Sir George Villiers v.ilen VillierS became an intimate . !d\'i.ser lo King Jame:ci I in 1610: "Remember \\Cll the grt'at trust you have undertaken; you are as a continual .. 1entinel, atway:i to st.and upon your watch to give him true intelligence. I! you ClaUer him, you betray him; if YOl.l conceal the truth ol those things whic l"i concern his jusUct or his honor. you Hrc as dangerous a trnUor to the Slate a.s be tpat riseth in arms against him."' No-fa1ilt Figltt to the Fittisla Battle Brews • Ill Congress By LEROY POP E UPI Business Writer NEW YORK -A new battle is brewing in C.Ongress to fot;ee expansion or no-fault automobile insurance protection for about 100,000 victims of 1najor accidents each year. The drive is being led by Sen. Wamn ~1asnuson (D-Wash.) and Sen. Philip Hart (0-.1.lich. ). Magnuson says he and Hart and their House allies intend to fight to the finish for a national no-faull law !hat will raise sharply benefits recoverable without a lawsuit. Advocates ol this measure said they will press the fight at once even though the Nixon Administration has indicated it is content to leave no-fault insurance up to the states. 1.-Iagnuson and }fart face bitter OP" position from the na!lon's trial lawyers. ~1ost of therq say they can live with no- fault laws passed by 19 states so far but that the ~fagnuson-Hart bill would be un- fair to accident victims by depriving them of the right to sue. That, oC course. would drain a lot of money oul of trial lawyers' auto accident pr!clice. GUEST EDITOHIAL system. it often lakes years lo recover anything. ~·lagnuson claims lnany viclims or these disastrous accidents can'l recover because lhe person who !'aused the at."t'i· dent hasn 't sufficient assets or insuranct". "It is a dlsgracerul fact." 1.1agnuson said. "that the average settlement 1n deaths growing oot ot auto accidents i:; onlv S2.000." Women More Forgetful About Certain Thfugs ••• Opposition also may develop from some rural states where insurance rates are low because accident claims are relative- ly infrequent. It has been contended that a national no-fault law would level out rates and force rural motorists to pay part of the high urban area accident costs. The Association of Trial Lawyers of America has been encouraged b>"-.the steady passage or st.ate laws to hope that no national no-fault law v.·ill be passed. Trial lawyers ,applauded the recent testimon y of John W. Barnum, acting assistant secretary of transportation, to the Senate Commerce C ommittee. Barnum i n d i ca I e d the Nixon Administration is satisfied with the state la\\'S enacted so far and will not press for a national Jaw. Leonard Ring ·of Chica~o.' first vi~ president of the Association of Trial Lawyers, said the Magnuson • Hart bill 1,1·ould not provide as much. in benefits 111 major accident victims as Its advocates appear to Lhink, Ring said the measure's benefits are based largely on paying far loss of income and many accident vic- ti ms have no income loss. Ring also said advocates of the Magunson-Hart bill rail to take into ac· count how much protection from other insurance, ~1edlcare, ~1edicaid and other sources, is available to the majority of major accident victims. As for the $2.000 average death bene!it for auto viclims. Ring sai d court av.·ards for auto deaths run from n>,000 to SI00.000 but he COO· ceded these can't always be collected. 'Vhy is it women are far n1ore likely to leave things on ,trains, planes and buses than are men? One auction of such left· behind articles, ror instance, listed 2,600 ladies' umbrellas, but only 323 mascu- line bumbershoots. l nd 76 women's watches, but only 57 men's watcfleg. And JIO cartons of fe - male clothing, but only two cartons of male garments. • • • Debate continues in that ancient argu· ment as to lVhefher hot water will freeze more quickly than cold water. No, sir, It won't. Suspect that notion got started because hot water pipes when frozen are more likely to burst than cold water pipes. Recently heated water makes more compact ice than does cold water, that's v.·hy. • • • BLUE RIBBON: Q. "How come the first-prize ribbon is always blue instead of yellow or white or some other hue ?" A. Blue was the color of the garter that the lady lost, remember? England's King Edward III picked it up off the ballroom ( L. M. BOYD ) floor. put it on his ov.11 knee. then said. "Shame on anybody v.1lo thinks evil or It," or words lo that effect . Such initiated Britain's highest knighthood, The Order of the Garter. Realize you've heard that tale, but thought some might not have connected It to why first-prize ribbons are blue. • • • HEDDA HOPPER_: Young fellow, ask any Seasoned atlzcn to identify the pro- fession of that lady named Hedda Hop- per, now gone. A .widely syndicated Holly"'OOd gossip columnist. you'll be told. Correct. It's also a fact, however. that Miss Hopper appeared in 'veil over 100 n1otion pictures. in even more than did most ol the farnous actresses of )'OUr day and mine. • • • h-1en with big feet and women \.\"ith lit· Ue feet both tend to be fairly easy to gel along with. Such is the claim of one Madame Ludovica who tells fortunes by reading the soles of feet. \Viii you buy that? Likewise not. So far Mi chigan is the only state that has enacted a no-fault la"' suitable to Senator ~lagnuson. He wants a federal law enabling every auto accident victim to be reimbursed without lawsuit by hLs 01,1·n insurance company for all reason· able medical and rehabilitation costs plus up to Sl.000 a month for loss of income up 1o a total of $50,000, plus C<>verage for various other losses. La\'i-suits would be allo"'e-ci only !or extremely serious in- juries . ri.lagnuson agrees that insurance com- panies are veering loward state no-fault la\\'S that, if enaL1cd in au states. \\'outd cover 98 percent of all injury claims. But ~.fagnuson contends thnl lhe real problem in volves the other 2 pt"rcent -the 100,000 major claims. lie says state no-fau lt lfl\\"S give only 1okcn immediate reimbursement to such victims and lhat. under the present Ring said the big question is whether it is fai r to enact a naliooal no-fault law for the few , restricting the right of 98 per- cent of all auto accident victims lo sue to increase the no-fault prC>tection of s relatively small number of major crash victims. The insurance Industry. divided-in Uie past on no-fault. reached so m c semblance or unity in a cooference near Phoenix last fall . It idopted guidelines for state legislatures that would require no-fault coverage of $5.000 to S25.000 but 1\·ould preserve the right to sue in all cases in which medico l bills exceeded $1.000. No-fault al ready is in operation in II states and the legislatures of eight otherf have passed no-fault la~·s . • Notes of Hope Prevail ) Selective Service Still Goes On In a Mad, Mad World Interviewed by WALTER SHAPIRO The draft ended last month ai)d was replaced by tli.a volunteer Arm11. Yet tlie Selective Setv ice System was not dismantled. Director· Buron V. Pepi· tone talks about the agency's 'ltew role in the natio?t'S draft 1~1tem. q, Why wua1 lhe Selective Service Syat.em abolished along wltb Ute draft? A: 1'be Gates ,Commis."!iOO., which recommeodtd the creetion ol lhe all· volunteer Army, aJso urged that a stand· by medlanlsm be maintained IO mobilize manpower in a national emergency. Both Prosldonl Nixon and the COogress agreed with lhls concept. Q: ~ J'OGJ me• 1dll mmt register wllll their local draft boards afler tllelr .. blrt.bda~! A: Y01 that's where so many young men and their parents are oonfused. We are continuing k> register and classify the youth of the nalion, so we ca.o be capa~e of responding to a naUonal man· ponr need ln a world emergency. Q: 0... being on a 1tand-l>y bosh moa Uiat Ute eottre St.ltcth'e Stnlce S,._ h &lilhoi .,..ad w>IU.. f0< !he ,..,_ t.rm1 to ram ( wHERETHEY STAND ) A. Not ot all. Personally, J think we have nuide too great a oommitment fo the all-volunteer Anny to ever go back to a RCacetirne draft. But It's Important to realize we're not in competition with the volunteer Army. They're designed only for peacetime. We're needed as part of the preparedness for a futwe conflict. q, Until !flt yw ..... wllb the Air Feret. Bow does tt lttl tt go from tbere ta an agency I.hat many now regard as an antique? A: l dori't feel badly at all because J don 't think I'm hen! to close the SelecUve Service down. I don't think we are any m'ore an antique than the Anny ls whenever v.·e are not !nvolved In a shooting war. \\1e are just dirfew;ent aspects of a system that emures our na· tiooal prq13redne&1. Q: Your~ badgU for thl1 fbcal yea< U !li·mWioe -I iduallle *9p ''""' 1ul )'Uf'1 Ill mDJloo. II -1p. ptU1 llkolr !bat c..gre.. will approve I an even lower rundlng lt\·et -about $40 mlllJoo. How will you manage? A: The $55 millicn \\"llS a reasonable figure to restructure the agency in an orderly fashion . I am afraid the budget cuts are bound lo inconvenience both the registrants and the 4-0,000 vohmteers who help make up the Selective Service System. Q: Tbe Sdecti\'t Service Is unlqoe among pvemntat agmcltl tn dtptnd· lnl on volDDtetn to do moch of ill work. Won't beiD1 on a 1tand-by basis make It hard to fill load draft boards? A: U there is going to be a problem It's not noticeabte at the moment. For ex- ample. In Oregon for the first time in local history there are no vacancies on any local draft boards. Of "'""I'" If the all·volunteer Anny Is a complete suc- cess, t~ may be some problem of keeping interest up and getting people lo ~. CIVil Defense has the same prob- lem. Qi Yo. have talked about eootlnuln~ to elassily ,.._1 mea. Bot bow can you do that wltlioat prelnducti.. pby1lcalsl A: Tbe draft lottery wlll cmtloue. and Ibis l'IJ' ,.. will 1et In touch with all l'Olllll, ._with numl>eni Ill or bolow. We are tryin&, to find out if there is any reason they're unable to serve -say, if a boy i.s the sole support cf an :iged mother or If he \\'Dilts lo <ipply for con· sclentiou!-Objector st:itus. We are trying to get all the Information inlo our files now so we can red uce the time required to Induct people if an emergency arises. Are you ready to give up? Some say the werld is 11:oin~ to hell. Others say it is already there, but the ar- rival wa .sn't given proper notice. In any c:1Se. the mai n thing wrong \'i·ith the envirr'1mrnt of m.'ln :;l'fms to be rnan himself. He is disil lusioned ..vtth himself and the V.'orld he made. He d\\'ells in nn atmosphere of hntc. rear, cynicism, and dis trust. If he hnd 1J. mot10 it v.tnild bt: the old Q: Bat woa't mosl of UUs record-ket~ phr:isc : "All is 1061 ." lnlJ b.ave to be enli rtly redone If the draft Yes, man has ls~ever relaslattd? Ai long 11 there Is n• pushed hi!! own 1>1n- drart, wbo wUI bothtr lo apply for ex· ic button, :md he's emplloas? runn ing In circle' A: Admittedly, there are few ad-like a mod thing, vantages to applying for CONclentious-frothlng ln his de- obJector statll.! when there is no draft. It spair. merely extMdA the age at which you con· Yet if one dlspas· tlnue to be e.llJible for the draft from 26 sionately analfltS to 35. But I rind that people who think man 's plight, It 1hty are entitled to a dcfennenl in:;ist would seem there IJJ as much dramaUc upon i:etting It self·pUy in It as real despair. Q: t:vea usumtng this ls corrtet, doo't ALL IS LOST? No. lnd«id. There are ycu have a problem wit.Ill 11-year-oldt !le.Vera! si~ns and portents to indicate falling to rt&l$1t:r? . thal the world l!_ approaching hell at no A: We Intend to do everything ln'.[" our more thRn IU normal speed. What sre power 1-0 eru:ure t.haL people don 'I fa11 the!e sips of hope -and perhaps even reglster because of Ignorance or lhe t--cheer? · qulmnent1. If an lndividu8l willfully \Veil, to name a fr:\f! refuses to register, that's a math.•r for NoYi' tbat ~old has gone up l.n value, the the Justice Department. fill ings In your teflb an:i WOr1b a kit [..__H_AL __ B_oY_L_E_J more than they \\'Cre when they weTe put In. Every week still h11s a f"rld<ly as \\'Cl! as a ~1onday In it. If you are the kind of guy v. ho likes :11- tractive y:ldov.'S. there are more of thc01 around now than there v.·erc in 1900. Crabgrass is no v.-orse this year 1han It v.·as la.st ye8J'. NO ONE JIAS besmirched Ph)1llis DI.lier by linking her to the Watergate a!· feir. Scienlists \irtually guarantee thal the antarctic ice cuhe won 't mtlt this :;\.Im· mer and Oood our coastal dt~ lUldtr 100 feet or waler. The pro football season will start 1n a few "·eeks The v.·hoophig crane Is whooping It 4P because it Ms again ;ivolded extinction . Think how 1nuch smaller your v.-orld would be \lillbout a whooping crane in h to ~ve. F'ie on gloom! And fie on doomsa.yerf, too! The a1 ..... !"'rfect world Ls getting alm<ll!il more pmett. ln every way -JI' you just look on the bright &Ide of thing'!' OA.IL.Y PILOT Crowd Control Electric LONDON -A Bli1ish e.lec. tronlcs finn has devf'loped a crowd control device \.l'h.lch ln· capacitates people by in· terfering with their hrain "'aves. Known as a phollc driver, it uses Onshing lights and pulsing sound to 1listurb normal rhythns or the braln. Once again. the ndvnnce of ttchnology has prodoced a device, potential!)' attractive t.o police, whlch raises serious quesUom about the moraUty and safety of u.slng supposedly benign weaix>llS a g a i n s t civUian crowds. The photic driver Is indiscriminate. It af- fects the innocent along with rioters. And It could "·ell be dangerous to some indi,•iduals . The designer, Ch a r I es Bovill, describes his invention as "a nonviolent "'eapon" nnd says that It will merely "disconcert" people. Bovill is technical di.rector of the London-based film Allen lntemational. a major 'supplier or police and mllltary . t ~ drlvlng Is a well- d o cum en tea medical phenomenon. Il Is the effect which cooses some people to feel sick and dlny after re- maining too loog In a disco- theque. The brain rhythms con- ccn1€<1, called alpha rhythms, are assoclAte<l vtith electrical impulses in the brain about whicti scientists kOO\Y little. Their frequency varie!'I from person to persOO in a range of about 15-2' cycles per secood. A slight variatloo of half a pulse a second hall been associated with loss of control of varkw body functions. The phoUc driver uses flashing infrared .,light'' and pulsing ultruonlc noise to pull these brain waves from their nonnal frequency. The in- dividual subjected to the treat- ment sees and hears oothing. U . 111• alpha rllyt.hms are :· disturbed at frequencies e,.. ceeding an individual'~ threshold, e1perts believe the e[feet may be to cause epilep- tic fit.. Bovill admits that hi& device might make "a very few ~ p!e very ill." To use the pbotlc driver In .. orolnary street, polkle would require one 1 arr e su.bos<oplc lamp about the size of the spotllaht on a fire truck and two loudspeekers like those now used on squad cars. The dc\·ice would effectively debilitate nnyone within I\ slx- h u n d red -f • o I radius. Demonstrators v•ould not have to be in the direct path of !he "light" to be influenced. "Light" renected off buildings _,id also affect them and "sound" reve"berating in a narrow street wookl add to the confusion. Police ll!lng the equipment would have to work from In- side a closed van t.1atching the operation via television. Phalanxes of foot police, who v.·ould eventually have to disperse the demonstrators \\''OUld have to be withdrawn If compatibility is what you're after, call us for ~ave the Venice Canals' Los Arigeles Abandons Plan for Seaside Redevelopment VENICE (UPfl -Abbot pie who havo lived there for htaped with truh and aba,,. At the Plau. the cruml>llng KIMey had 11. dream. years. doned vehicles. CoriJ1thian columns. pret.en- llack in 1904, when the Along the btacl!Cro11t there Each canal is spanned bv a tious of dcsl&n aod tawdry or smogless rtkle.s over L o s are M>a·kwtn who have mov-brtdge steeply arched lo a!IO\\' constructkln llll:e so mueb of Angeles were always blue, he eel into some new apartment 11Jlboats through, but the the Qriginal de\·e~ are decided to tum a auslde bulldings, a spillover from the W'ater Is murky and stagnant. painted garish colors. swamp here into a resort com-pooh Marina Del Rey Yacht,;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, munlty· Harbor area practlcally ne.rt Kinney envisioned a city door· slmJlar to Venice. Italy, with Twenty-twQ years ago the canals linking the hemes to city began to look into the the Pacific Ocean, so \•aca-posstblllty of &OOring up the lioners cou.ld tie up their boat_, crumbling canals. A little QUtslde tb.e frnnt door. more than five years ago the city council approved an am-Othen j o I n e d KiMY's bltlous $15.5 mi11""1 Vonk< "Venice of America'' scheme. Canals were dr*""ed and waterways project. But con· 0 ... structloo -. soared, 11-houses built, cheap Summer were environmental probl.enu, cottages on Dil'rOW lots 20 to and the project was bes« by 15 feet wide. lawsuits. The 1tretts \.\·ere roman· This spring the Venice pro- tieally named -Windward , ject finally died when the City 'Vavecrest, Amol"Ol!O -a{):d a Council voted 9-T. withQut Grand Boule\·ard "'as laid~out comment , on ?\farch 24 to pass culminating in a block-long an ordinance abandoning the fron1 the area until the •·light" cemed that, instead of being piaz:r:a flanked with ornate project. and "sound" were switched used on rioters, the equipment arched arcades for fancy off. might be turned on peaceful shops. DOWN DRAIN Bovill says lhat he would crov>'ds ignoring p:>!ice orders In 1925 residents ol tl'le area City Administrative officer voled to become part of the ci· C. Erwin Ph>er said Sl .2 operate his equipment at to disperse. tv vf Los Angeles. Then came million spent during the past about 11 cycles per second, Bovill believes it will tlie Great Depressio,n and eight years was "down t.he well below the c r i t l c a 1 be at least five years before Venice bepn 3 steady decline. drain," and "the development threshold of 15 cycles per se-it's available for sale. It is not !~doesn't much resemble Italy of the area now v.111 be up to cond. a high priority project with anymore. the (.'OIJI!cilman from that At such speeds Bovill says Allen Intemationa1, whose RIPPJES CAME district and the people whQ people would ' be com~ maln trat;te is ln night vision Jn the t950s VenJce attracted IivThethr!re. ~re five exiJtlng I ha . ,.,_ d rha • and bugging devices. et rg.ic, ~i. an pe ps •·tn any event," Bovill says, the beatnik!, and thetl the hip-canals -a llh mile-long nausec:im. "1 will not put this out as a pies came. No\v the area is a Grand CanaJ paralleling the put their hands O\·er !heir eyts """·eapon until I'm certain that po,·f\~ty pocket inhabited by coast. and four n ll r row and others 'A'oold pul their it won·t mean people falling r-.'c.'groes. f\1cxican-An1cricn11s. \\':ll.f'r \.l':lys four blocks long, fingers in their ears. all over the place with Caucasians front the rural lined bv dilapidated houses "They would feel depressed epilepsy." south. and elderly Je"'ish pro-and "'eed-filled vacant lots nnd say to themselves: •J --'-''-"'"--------------'----·-- don't like th.is envirorunent. f ml.St get out of hert.' " That's the theory at least. Bovill'& critics point out that there is oothing to prevent an unscrupulous user from crank- ing up the pulse rate to a level which would be dangerous. They also deplore the in- discriminate nature of the device, which makes n o db.1inctlon between persons hurllng bricks and tOOse "'ho are merely chanting slogans. They are particularly con- In the hlterest of appealing to all lovers of music, the Sheraton· Anaheim Is h&ppy to present MAJOR'S Sll~NG BAND (8 solid musicians) on Tuesday evenings from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. starting July 24, 1973. No cove r , no minimum. HEAR AND NOW will continue on a Wednesday thru Saturday schedule. Join the fun! • ,•, custom bedspreads-·· • and matching draperies. Talk 1bou1 compatibillly! Our custom draperies and malching bedapre&dl art just made tor each other. Give our Cu~tom Decorating Service a call now. and we II rush right over wlth h1br1c samples and decorating ideas, tor free, to help you put together a pair of real go·togethers. Penneys custom bedspreads with ma tch· ing draperies-lhe beginning of a lovely relationship. king bedspread throw style .... s7 8 Matchu-.g draperies 108x94 ... $120 (HardWara not Included) ·Price• b8Md on $3 a yatd. Top Traatmant ••lf"I. (lined) JCPenney W• know !"hat you'ro looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following 1tor11: FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beech (714) o#-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714j 892-7771. ' ,'1 ; ' . .<: ' '~. ' . ' -~. .. · ,, · ... { {"' -'"· ;<\ ,,. One week to go. Were wrapping up our whopper of a white sale with big, big savings. So hurry. • ..... ------Twin sire, ftot or fttled 22 s sheets, reg. 2.99. 9111• Our IOfid Of striped muslin lheeta IW9 potyeeter/cotton and oome In great colors. Other ailel at big sntnga, too. A;•••ed. llrlptd, told ptreel ... Twin oize, !lot or filled 294 stmts, reg. 3.99. s• P9nn-Prest. ponted perClle sheels and piffow cases in polyester/cotton. Decor•tof eofots. Great savings on other sizes, too. I Sale 4" ........ 1 ... l .Jt, 'K•r•n'. ,,,.,..,,,,t ..,,.,ui,gi ft Yt" with wl>tl!t c•tlo11 btll frin9t. Jo·· re1.s.6t. '41• 4.11: J•" ,,1. 6.lt. S• I.OJ; Vtl •~• ''I· l .tt. Sele J.7t. 'Parll4enne" ptfnt In -· Twin size, fl•t 0< fttted 272 sheets, reg. 3.49. SMI Potyester/colton Pam-Prest lheet8 end ma1chlng pillow cases •re strewn with delicately tinted roses. Gives the •fr of a French garden. Hems are edged wtth scalloped eyelet. Sig Sbriigs on other sizes. loo. S. pibl: eftc::IM ......... Sn' •» FM mON llftli end ....... IMip OWCllllllllDI- S I 217 a e ........... ...,.... 1.,. J.i t , 'Lind•. 90" wldt tl t 11 of tlt'f' P't llll· Prttf polytlltr/rt\>Oll •vtt1rfly prit'lt. Vt ltnct r19. l .lt. hM J .07. C•11op'/ r•t· J,7t, Set• J.Ol JO .. '•9· J.•t. h M Z.tS. l •" rtt· J.79. leleJ.tl We k~~~~~~~for. Freth, ctnn-kdling white 12 Hn.. Twin size, flat or f!lled 166 sheets, reg. 2.19. Sate Penn Prest polyester/cotton lnUllW\ sheets and pillow cateC, Slz~ to flt tNefY bed in the hoole on sate, too. PeM--Presl percale Polyester/cotton sheets In white. Pillow cases and other size sheets at great savings, too. Sale 3:zt ••· ..... .... ).ft. 'M1tcw,y II'. 10" widt, hitt floc••d D••ron~ polv•ttt{ 11:11111 tiort. 10·· ,.,. l .tt. hie J.Zf: f6" t•f· 4.4t. hie ).St; Vtl111ct r19. l .Sf. S. .. 1.17. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at th' following 51ofes: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch (714) 6#-2l ll. HUNTINGTON .CENTER, Huntin9ton Buch (714j 892-7771 . ' HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 040-50 2 . ~ ' ' , V. ,u BE -If 'vere row, for l band post few Th did does "All my good M who the that the her Tl year Rao pies wile and soor tive wou Sai~ M fam cusl her her disc Ion~ had he I in t Saii \\'Ot mot , \ chil hirr H sha pan Vie ha\ an 40 ' solo lun wh 'Ill Vit: ho \\'e: ta<l ma bid cd air pai I nir bE aft ye na \Vi to1 of n, to un th• 111· an To ·~ or ro wl hi "I sll " h l ( I 1 l ..... ... , .. 1. CEASE.FIRE LEGACY FOR VIETNAMESE DAUGHTER Father Killed in Viet Cong Ambush List Month of Vietna1n Woman's Joy Tur11ed to Sorrow BEJN HOA, Vietnam (AP) -I! a genuine Vietnam peace y,·ere to be achieved to.mor· row. it would still be loo late for ?\lrs. Vo Le I-long. ller hus- band v.·as killed in a bloody post cease-fire battle only a few weeks ago. The first peace ag reement did not y,·ork and i\Irs. Hong does not care \vhose ·fault 'it is. "All I know is ,that I have lost my husband, and lost him for good," she said. Mrs. Hong is one of many who rejoiced to the signing of the cease-fire, only to lea rn tha t it did not mean an end to the shooting or death. Here is her story: Three months ago, the 33- year-old v.·ife of Sgt. Nguyen Rao To.an v.·as one or the hap-~ piest v.'on1cn in th e v.•orld v.'hen her husband came home 1! and told her that he would soon be discharged from ac=- tive military service and v.•ould have a job in a bank in Saigon. !\1rs. Hong, \\'ho uses her family 's narne according t o custom. did not expect that her husband V.'Ould stay v.•ith her all the time after hls discharge, because during his long absence from home. he had had an affair with a girl HER MAN WILL NOT RETURN he n1et v..·here he was stationed Wife and Baby at Hulb1nd's Graveside in .the 1\.-fekong Delta south or•---------'--'--------~--­ Saigon. She only hoped that he would be able to, coine home more often so she and her four , ~children \\·ould see more of him . Her moclcst drea1n \\'as shattered 'vhen Toan's COITI· pany v.·a<; ambushed by the Viet Cong as the troops y.·cre having a lunch recess du.ring an operation in Cai Lay, about 40 miles south of Sa igon. · "1.ly husband and the other soldiers \\'ere just havin!? lunch," J\frs· ~long recalled of what she ...,•as told h y sun•ivors of the battle. "ThP Viet Cong jumped out of holes in the ground . Thev i. v.•ere C\'el)•where. They at- 1acked v.•ith rifl es a n d machetes. It was a ,·erv bloody battle. liTia~ine, 26 kill - ed and 50 \\·ounded. 'That \ras almost all my husband's com- pany ." 1'-1rs. Hong married Toan nine year~ ago \vhen he had been discha rged as a draflce after serving more than three years in the army . "He had a job in the Viet- nam Credit Bank in Saigon. '\le \\"ere poor, but we v.·cre togelhC'r." ~frs. Hong r~allcd of her happy da ys, raising th e flap of her mourning gannent to ~ipe the tea~ she had tried unsuccessfull r to force back. The next year, they had their first child, a boy. and then a girl in 1967. But after another girl v.•as born in 1968, Toan \vas summoned · to the army again because of U1e Tct offensive. J\1rs. Hong sor· ro~1fully saw her husband orr. Her heart was again broken v;hen she learned that Toan had taken another v.·oman. "A e v.•as a vC'ry nice man." she said. "But n1aybe being a .... ·ay and all that had changed him." LET'S BE FRIEHDl Y H you hav" nev.· ne?lghbon or know of anyone movl ni: to our area. please tell ui; 10 thlll "''" may extend a trtcndly ...,.l'lcomr and hrlp thtm lo become acquainted In their ~v.· 11urroundlnp. The JCPenney diamond. In solitary splendor. Or combination. In rings, earrings, pendants and more. For brides. Grandmothers. All the men you know. Each carrying Penneys famous Diamond Guarantee and Trade-in Policy. Each 20°/o off. For just O more days. . ' E)(amp!e Our one carat round solitair e in \4K gold settin9."le9. $97S .Now 5780 Se. Coast V'ISitor JCPenney 4f4.t57' A 4M-f3'1 fine jewelry We know what you're looking for. Harbor Visitor Shop Suoday noon to s r.M. ot th• followin~ , ..... , Tiny Tots Learning To Swim By JOHN SCJIADE Of tlM 0111y "llM $111! Tiny tot s have been learning to tread ~-atcr at the Boy's Club of the Harbor Area, Cen· tral Branch since 1961. Tu'eive years ago. the club opened its pool and a S\liim program haS been one of il.5 first priorities ever since. 'nlousands of youngsters. some only cra\\•lers and manv ,.. • hardly able to \\'"8\k. have used '· r lo• •• the pool for "·hat club director ..... -.... ~· Joe Fleckenstein calls " the --·' ... pool-proofing of the Qlild ." I' The current program ~ . , - Sunday, J11I~ 22, 1973 I DAILY PILOT A 9 Ho1ne Care For Aged Advoccited SA~ Dlt;GO 1AP 1 -A San Frant·isro ~ychlatrist sa~s nbottl 3.000 persons are con- fined to state 1nental 111· stilutions in Cullfomia v.·hc~c 35,M v.·('re kept onlr 11 years ngo. l'hc trend tov.·ard gre ater use of nursing homes and bo:irding ho1nes should be 1n1· ple1nl'nted by n1orc hon1e carr for !ht-aged. said Or. Ale). nnder Sln100, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry 111 the l:ni,'ersily of Californ ia u1 Sau Francisco School o I ~tedielne. "~t any mentally 1ll 1ged c·nn be cared for adequate!}' at 011rr "'"" Jtaff "~" home bv rtlali\"es nnd fr1tnds started in June, with eaeh session running for two v.·ecks. fh·e days a v.·eek. A nev.· session "'iii start fo.Ionday . TINY TOT LEARNS 'POOL-PROOFING ' TECHNIQUE if they -have the right klnd of Joanah Libsack With Frederick Chandler, 7 Months Old help," Simon said. -----..;.-.=-=--~--~----~~ Each session has nearly 90 enrollees. or this .session's 90, a dozen are under three years of age and tv.·o have not reac.lt- ed their first birthday. Club aquatics director Bart l-linsley, v.·ho runs the !ra'im ... program, says nine months is usually the minimal age that instructors will take a child, unless the parent can get special permission. Reasons "ary for p..itting a child wider a year old in a S\li"im class. but mostly it's to gi\'e the child a feel for the v.·ater. ti·lrs. Bruce Chandler of 215 Crystal A\"e., Nev.•port Bench. has a seven-month-old son, Frederick. in the prograni. ''I figure that we live at the beach. It is important for him to know proper breath cootrol and this program is the best w_ay to learn it," she said. TEACH PAIRS Children two-years-old and below are taught individually for 15 minutes. Two and three· year-olds are taught in pairs, alternating the students so neither will tire out. Alter age three, the class size increases as the age of the st udent increases. Persons intereslcd in enrolhng t~ir child in the sessions Ix-ginning July 23, August 6 or August 20 should call the club at 54Fr- 9387. Program J)irector llinsley says it takes a Jct of patience to teach the unde r · two novices. "They arc not sure just what is going on at that age, so \\'e must teach them the very basics like treading so they can at least stay afloat if they ran in the \rater," he adds. lhnslcv savs some even lcan1 to. pac1cile at that early age ;ind a fC\V can even s\li·im. Psychology. llinslcy says, plays an in1portant part in teaching s1•·im1ning 10 the tots. "An instructor has to sho1v lhe litt le ones that he loves to care for then1," he points out. "If the y 1mdcrstand that , they arc intelligent enough to almost teach themselves at least the basic r e e I i n g movements," he adds. TIRE QUICKER Hinsley adds that t1,·o and t h r ee • yea r . olds 1m- derstand basic instructions like "blowing bu bbles. kicking and using the arms" much ·Short subjects: Dorm shirts. F.or only ss. Juniors love these couon flannel dorm shirts lots of colors and panerns for pretty lounging and sleeping. Machine wash and dry care. For sizes 7-15. JC Penney We know what you're looking tor. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the followlftCJ 1torn: bctte' than the iowoger sw;m-• SAVE $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ n1('fS, but scen1 tu lire 4 DAY INVINTOlY llDUCTION SALi quicker. E•,fr•• 1o11...-1v. ,.,.., 1J•• Discipline 111USl be set by lhe child. 11ms1ey. according "A :dO\\' learner nuist be taught slov.·ly," he adds. \\latching Hinsley and his t\vo assistants. Diane :\k'C.lr. th_y and Joanah l..ibsack. \\"Ork '~·1th the children is almost as n1uch fun as s I\' i 111 111 J 11 g yourself. 1'lle trio co1nbines 11 com- passionate co.ring v.·ith brisk.I forcefu l commands to nc- coro~lish their a q u a t i cl mission. Commands like "s1 rokt"\ and ''kirk" are given Joudlr to overcome the sound of 1tie! water lapping in the t•hild's 1 . .... ··Being in the v.·atcr is natural for a child , e\·en at· an early nge," he points out. '.'\\'hat is not natural though. is putting his l1ead under water and that is v.·hat ...,.e must teach thcn1 ," he says. But for all the instructors perhaps the greatest com- n1and they can gi\"e is "that a boy, thal's the 1\·ay to do it." 100/o ~FF EVERY· THING IN STOCK - ·- WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SELL Slf: OUI "'FOLLIS" LINI! P.rf•r~•11e.• •11d 9-llty H•11dcrott.d 111 "•-! • e Celflpl•le Ll119 of To11r l11t AccH.to1ln e f•llt911t l rood Altt1• Lock "Polk• l11derMd" e Complete 5-fflcel WESTERN IMPORT PRODUCTS :'""""·"' ~ ·~ SJl-JIJO HOUlll: 0-.11.Y 11·1 CLOllD TUEso-.v 1-.T. I·• IUN. 11·• 16543 Ilrookhurst, } .. ountain \1alley LAST DAY Big sale on sneakers. When it comes to price, we don't pussyfoot around. So you can treat every member of the family except maybe Rover. Reg. 2.99 now, 2for$5 A great buy on tough wearing co\lon duck sneakers for the whole fami ly. Cushion 1n.<;ole and skid-resistant outsole. Youtn·s si zes 10-2. womens 5-10. boys· 2· .-6 and men·s 6'/r-12 Sal• price• ellecllvt through Stlurd1y. Buy now, p1y leter. Ust a JCP•nney Charge. JCPenney We know what you"re looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M at the followlng 1tore1: FASHION ISLAND, Newpod Beach (714) 644·2313. HUNT ING TO N CENTER, Hunt ington Beach (71 4j 892-7771 . 646-0174 FASHION ISLAND, Nowporl Buch 1714 1 644.211! ._ ________ ,.r1 HUNTINGTON CENTER . HunH n9ton 8Hth 1714 1 892 .7771 FASHION ISLAND, Nowporl oB"h 17141 b44-llll HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hunt;n 9ton Buch 1714 1 892 .7771 HARBOR CENTER, Co, ta Mesa (71 4) 646-5021 . '• l \ A JU ....... 1LY PILO f lJC Progr a111 S.lturday, July 21, iq73 Personnel Directo1· Moves North $650,000 , Death Suit Fi lRd Student Cited BUENA PARK -Bettye \'1.1,,.1~ of Buena Parlt. a SA,~• ANA -A wo-·n p r •-he' C I _,,_1 Unh·trsity Q( Southern ,,,n .... operaton argas o n.utl 1m reme was lbVi::i"Cf burned California graduate. l! one ol. \\'hose son was fatally burned as lhe principal defendants. last Oct. ll when a 2.500-gallon 84 journall5tn majors Wl)('n a propane gas tanker ex· She addit.ionully charges thll propane Uinker explodOO throughout the nation to w1n a ploded lo Newport Beach Ms county with negligence stem-shortly after he 3djusted a 1973 citation !er achievement Comity Students To Study Ah1·oad SANTA ANA -William C. sued bis eniployers, 1 he ming from her son's treat· valve on the vehicle, the lrom Sigma Delta Oil, the Hart. Orange County person· operators of the truck and menl at Orange County actioo notes. He dled 30 days protessional journalistic soci~· net director for the past 21 ~;:g:es~ty for $650,000 ln ..:::M::edi::'::ca::l_:Ceo::::ler:::.· _____ _:I•::t.::"':..ln:::_:the:::_oounty:.:.:::2.::hospi.:::::::'ta::l;_. __ t:_y_. -------- • lllV INE -F'iftr-nine students including "32 fron1 Orange C ount y, at CC lr\·ine ha\"e been st•lt.'Cted for study al UC ccnll'rs 01 erseas under the Education Abroad Progr.tm for 1973-74. Dr. Franco Tonelli. carupus coordinator for the progran1 said the UCI students will go to Norway. Lcbannon, France. Germany. Hong Kong, Israel, Sweden, Japan. Spain, ~texico, Kenya and Britain. Candidates for o v c r s e a s study are selected on the basis of academic record. tnotiva· tion and proficiency i.11 the language of the nation selected for study. UC t.-enters are located at major foreign universities. The ~iudcnts pay regular UC fees for attending and receive UC credit for completiOn or approved pro- grams. UCI students from Orange County who have been ac· cepted for overseas study beginning this fall. their fields of study and the centers they will attend are: ORANGE COUNTY ANAHElM: Susan Farnum, junior. F' r e n ch (Bordeaux, France): Deborah Smeltzer. junior, biological scie nces (Bordeaux. France); Angelina Veyna. junior. Spanish (Mex- ico City, l\.1exico l: Kin1berly \\'allace, junior, biochc1nistry (Bergen. Norway t. COSfA PttESA : Suzannah Cooper: graduate. Sp an i s h (Mexico City, Mexico ). _, CYPRESS: Leslie H a l I , junior, linguistics ( Hon g Kong). FOUNTAJN VALLE,,: Nydia Figueroa. junior, social ecology t ~1exico Ci1y. !\lex· icol: Teresa ~1 c F a r I and. graduate. co 111 pa rat iv c litera1ure t ~l cxic.'O City, l\lcx- icoi. GARDEN GRO\'t:: Judith Penate. iocnior. Sp an is h (Madrid, SpainJ: Sue Picker, junior, anthropology lLund, years who annomced hls hfrs. h13bel C. Gremel, 7811 Sweden/: retirement Monday, s a Id T a I be rt Ave ., Huntington Tuesday he will be c 0 me Beach.. seeks the damages -in ll Ul'ffL\"G1'0,"J B EA(; H : an Orange Cx.tnty Superior Kathleeti Lord, senior, social personnel director of SOnoma Court charging all three de!en- ocology (Bordeaux, France); ORANGE COUNTY Coonty effective Aug. 17. dants with negligence lead;ng TWELVE TO FIVE OU R SUNDAY HOUR S Detra Pai, junior, ~ 1be retiring persoooel direc· to the death of her son , Edy,•ard \Bordeaux, F,rance). tor said both he nnd his wife \Vilson Gremel. 23. f: th P. st .. !RVINE; Nancy Lee, jun;or have relaHves ;n northern She names his employer. c:JOU ,oa , .ua_ so c i a I sciences. I Nairobi,, --------~----'c~·a~lil~· o~mtEa~a~n~d~w~a:n:ted=-to~mo=v~e-J~a~'=co~E~n~gi~nec~'~hi~g. ~4-04~~3JB~ir~ch~----=~~lllllll~llllllllllllllllllllllllllll~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~:__--Keny<1 ~: Paul l\lcGre'\V, junior, . closer to them. SI., Ne\\1>0rt Beach, truck biological SC'ieoces, (Goe l· tingen, Germany/; ~1ichelle \Vatson. junior , linguistics iGoellingen, Germany). LAGUNA BEACll: Cynthia Smith. junior. Fren c h 1 BordcatL'(, FranceJ. I.A PAL:\IA: Diann e Pavageau. sen ior, Sp an i s h t~ladrid, Spai.Jl1, NEWPORT BEACH; Pamela Diebel, j u n i or , Spanish (r-.1adrid, S pa i n ) : Frank Nw~. junior, social sciences (Bergen. Norway): Nancy Palmer, jWlior, com· parative literature IMadrid, SpainJ; h1arianne Schmitz, st'nior. romparativt:: culture (Beirut, Lebanon l; J a net lioag. junior, human it ic s 'Goettini;<'n. Ge r 111 an y); Robt' rt Smith. junior . social sciences 1Nairobi. Kenya1. ORANGE: Carol Thompson, junior, history ' Nai robi . Krny3 l; John Ti mp a n e, ju nior. English (Sussex, EnglandJ. SANTA ANA : Edith Adan1e, jwiior. linguistics ( B e i r u t , Lebanon!: Frank Castillo, junior. humanities (Mexico Ci- ty, 1\rle:tico): Andrea Gonzales, junior, Spanish fl\1exico City, r..1cxico ): Ro sa linda Knwa mura . jWlior, Spanish (t>.lexico Cily, i\f ex i co l : Patricia r..leza, graduate. com- parali..,·e culture and Spanish 1Mexico Ci!y. l\texico i. TUSTIN: Lynde Gelinas, junior. hu1nanitics anrJ F'rench 1 Pau :ind Pari s. F'rancel: Petra Stegn1ann. j u n i or . biological sciences (Goet- tlngen, Germany 1. WHITE • FRONT l e INT~.llSTATE !<>TOAE.'i Silver Ingots Cas e Give n Hearing Date 487,000 PIECES OF FAMILY APPAREL MUST BE CLEARED OUT OF ALL WHITE FRONT STORES WITHIN THE NEXT NINE DAYS! All White Front Stores are remodeling their entire family · apparel and fashion departments. EVERY SINGLE PIECE OF APPAREL IS TO BE SOLD OR REMOVED REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS!! SANTA ANA -Newport Beach businessman Ned P. DeLancy has been ordered to face preli1uinary hearing Jul~· 24 in Santa Ana r-.lunicipal Court on allega tions that he pocketed more than S30.000 paid by in vestors . seeking silver ingols. Judge Paul Mast set the hearing date and freed Det.an- c)'. 26, on hi s pronlise to ap- pear. lie noted that the district att orney has no\v filed ei ght counts of grand theft 11gai nst the bearded business· man. Orange police arre sted Det.ancy last month after in- Death 1\!otice~ •osSElL VI II. ltunell. A99 '6. 11! l'l'JJl Mitt.Yd (ore.. Hu11tl110ton ISe•eh. P85W!I dW~Y Jul; 19. 1971 5.,...,lvl'd by lier l>usb.ilnd Joll1' 11.vn.t1, d•V11n1tr Dl'l>tlY Rvss.n, P•ro!!nll-Mr. & Mrs. Ire E. Kla11e. 5111111" Ill H~~ If.. Glamnoi. Evetvn Zale. s.trv Wi1S011. Na<1Cv Don1nue '"" wun.m and II-ff ICl8Ht, Nu~I lllKH I nd ~-ServlCH wUt be lleld Mono~y. 11 1 m., Smith Ch•!>"I. lnt..-mt'l'll Good Sh~-d CemM .. y, Sml!h MoNUery, di· rKlor~. A RB UCKtE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th St.. Costa r-.tesa Olf;.4388 • BALT'l·BERGF.RO.'I FUNERA i~ 110/lfE Corona del l\lar 623-!M50 Costa 1\fesa 646-!4%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUA RY 110 BroadWay, Ccista Mesa LI l-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS l\.IORTUARIF.S 17911 Bearh Blvd. Hwitln«1on Bearb 34!.-7i71 Z44 Redondo A\t. lAng Beach 213--438-1145 • "tcCOR\.llCK 1.AOUNA vestig<1tion allegations tha1 he retained more than $30.000 µaid by fiv e investors £or sil\"er ingots. It is alleged that the money nc\•er reached a l.itah 1nan \I ho had been represf'nted by Del.ancy .in several business transactions. De Laney, founder of a pan- tyhose distributor Pantastic International of Ne wport Beach. is on call as a key witness in Superior Court ac· lion against former Ne"·port Beach attorney l\l i ch a e 1 Kester Remington. ~le is identified as one of a number or civil I a "' s u i t \\:itnesses and p I a i n t i f f s allegedly th reatened by f{ctn· ington·s hir!Uigs and plact.>d on a death list after they sued a vending machine company headed by Remington. OeLancy purchased several pantyhose vending machines from the Remington organiza- tion and later complained that they were faulty, Investigators said. Netv P ost Given Okay By Board SANTA ANA Establishment or a ne\v job classificati.on. assistant county administrative officer was ap- pro}'ed by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. The salary range for the new post is from $24.000 to $30.000. Hirin~ Gf the assistant CAO is part of lhe S898.935 package \\1hlch County Adminislrative OffiC'1·r Robt>rl 111on1as got ap- 1>rov:1l of in <'Qunty bu<li.rel ~EACJI MORTUARY li06 Laguna Canyon Rd. 49-j.~l S I sessions lH!il n1011th. • PACIFIC VIEIO l\.1El\10RJAJ, PARK Cemtkry l\1ortuary Chapel ' 3500 Pacific View ort,·e Newport Beach. Callfomin '4UIOO • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAi, FUNERAi, 1101\fE 7381 Bolsa Ave. We111mJn~tcr 8Jl-l52$ • SMITHS' MORTUARY 1%1 !\fain St. IJW1Ungton Bta1cb i3M5Jt In acldi1ion to a ch ief ass1.s· tant. Thornas was granted a SZBi.175 budg<'t 1ncre3se for his department. up 47 percpnt £rom the la't fisca l year. It in· eludes 111creas111g the positions 1n the department fron1 28 to 44. Thomas told supc.rvlson Tuesday th 11 t 11. st .. tewkle rt'Crulung µrogra1n w o u 1 d bcji11n al on~ to find a man for the new Job. This must be done within the next nine days to l make room for the carpenters and electricians to work towaras the August 1-1th -Re-=Ope·ning. ALL MERCHANDISE IN THE LADIES ', MEN'S, CHILD - REN'S, BOYS', GIRLS' AND INFANTS' DEPARTMENTS must be cleared immediately! MERCHANDISE HAS B~EN MARKED UP TO 66% OFF the regular low White Front discount selling prices! No item has been l,eft unmarked! Come early while selection is good . This sale is for a limited time -once gone, that's it! ALL WHIIl FRONT STORES ARE OPEN TODAY. SUNDAY lOAM lo 7PM ' • r. ' I ' I .... - • ] ] SOm J< ... \1~11 Vil• ' '" y~ S!~I Grl1 M•• , .. • "" ,, .... w ·~ M" 0• "" '"' .. , M" ,. '" ' '" '" ... c ~~ 'If i., I~ " .. " [:; J "' ... ... Wi • ,,, •• .. , '" ... M« '" ... " \~ ~m• ... '"' '" M• ·~ , .. •• •• c~ "" ... AHi " "' '" ,,, •• •• c '" ~~ ' ~~ •• ~= Ei ~! I ~· .~ I ~ ' ~ .. !l WO ' 0 • ' ., '1 ~ I I: 1: L• y, !: ": "'' " w •• .. "' ,, T• w ., •• ~ •' ~ ,, " • • • " • •. • For the Plssolutlon Of Marriage a11i....i J-" H~ ... lt0Hm1rv •nd Jt•IPft f . ~ rt. Jf111 R. 1rw:1 Ji,,,.. A, 11'1, LOii M. '"" G~ fl:. v1111, H..,,rv A. 1nc1 Pnv1111 o. f 1nrt<", 1rj1Ul1 9011 11111 Wl~lffll Pf T 'I .¥~rt• llltrf 1nll 411r:frl m .. . I J'1 /~ 111rli1r1 LY~!le •nci. f111 rt011 · E!!fll l'·/ji,t!l!f•,!c-~ , ' !Q1 ,re11oti"""tn; ii\f.i!fcut 1•11 ' """i t..: \1 ':ill' •. l~'~/11~. "r.!J' ti.11'1 .~!" "'"'" A ltmllh Aon1!d 1nd Mtry 8 W• /It" J4~<0 C '"' JoM G . . IJ, Htch M. 'il:l)G flln"y J 'l::n· r9, wn11tl1 Gt\I 1ricl U1n11, Kuh,~1nn1 Juinll• J. 1rv1 frr"\l' RodCll'S. 11'<11· L 111d.Olol1 C tin Nawton, llf'lo•• 11\d R1vmqr11I . IC1<1or, w111..-A. 11\d Evtlyn f· Chl1>1n1n, M1r!1t Dllv1 I~ ltllll H. K,.~~U1.Jok~11111 Lou (ll>iimn1on) 1nd llurto11. Anl!1 L. •nd Tl\om1i E. Jr. AJtenberoer. tcathrrn Lor1ln 11\d tn1rl11 Rl~~tv Krunlc, Gwtnllh J11n"' Ind Mlch11I Norm•j Hilt, El ,.,, o. 1"" D1r"I! L" ~'MJf'lllnl..., M. 1..0 iltlcllrd S. K~lp, ora F, eM C"-•ln E. J1ck , llarblra '"" R-•I IRlltnd J11111 27 G jrov. Wiim• D. Ind GUI E. T DI', Dtvlll Alle11 and F1v1t Bernice , 1rl1NI, Sur1nn1 end Jo .. ph T. II rvel, Georv• H, IM Anlt1 L•• , Ell11blt\h Alice Ind ROP1r1 . 1n11C ·~"' Norm1n J, Ind Mlrll M . II 1mlettL Uwrtl'ICt fl. lr>d Patricia A. t n!1. Fr1nc111 London•r 11111 Danit ! &~i1n10. M1rv M1rtln11 11\d M1rcl1I ~Ci.trQI, Jimmy W. I nd PhVlll• J. 1lloW1, M1ra1r1! G. '"" Jol\11 Artl\ur 1'111'1', EIN l'IOl'lt Incl John Arthur. •~er, Robert Elllo! 1nd Shlrry Lor· "M ~ meckolefler, M1rv111rl!1 1nd Ralpll ' ~I, ll1rblr1 A. al\d L1rrv D. f ( Niner Ir..,.. t nd Aotterl Frink w• 'I.hi. Arrnln o. Jr. ~nd DT1ne Alic• Goril f~1. r11rl•Une E. 1nrl Victor T. ll'onMll P1trlcl1 LO* 111d John It. Hf'lld~, Violet E. 31\d EIJllt"' E. llot>erli, Cl•v Ind Jo.an N1ncv ~111dm1n, Rlch1rd A. 111d Kerrv A. pl~"'"''"' MPQtr ST1n\1y •nd Judy Al~:':i'.' Audr1v 1nd l\nltl""v Miiii, Jot111>hl111 fr1nc11 1nll John rOQwlTI v111no.r. June 1nd J1rrv LM Sorlnoman. W1nd1 J. ~n~ W. John llrlt•~n, Llt1d1 1nd G1rv Amrine, Blllv• Jo and St1w1r/ !'!l!J•A• ou~ld. c1u1 ..... d o. /n~ r 11h•• nt f . Vtttltl'. J,1.er\1r!i . 1nd wn111m J. Turner, M1rn1ret L. and Cl1vtor1 C1st1nM1, Gr1cl1!1 A, and Jost V. ~l•rlcl, J,,.eoll " al'ld ,t.rlene Hubbt. w 11111m M. Ind M1rv1r1t A.. FUlll July ' $1mQJOn/ G1rv SHvln end Lindi J1an1llf Q1v1r, MtlotllV R. and LOUii A. v1111tror, Jtnl• ind llld•r1rd \11111\Mt, Joan Li>uln T11rn11r1 Ind Emt•Y G10r111 . RoberJOn, Bonnl1 Helen ind R1y_ E. Young, lltverll• Ann 1nd Thimi1s Fr1ncl1 S!loles, Mlldr~ I. Mid Jol'ln E. G•lnsttld, Klflfl Ind Dtvld P. M1y, N1ncv f orlner 100 tor1111•T let f rttmin, llonnlt Jo:an 1nd Paul M~11\,oneld J0111)h 1M Be!IY H;~1~'.''oreoorv Todd 1nd Roi•m••v WlllVt ll1Tllletn POl'lt'f', Dt.vld LH Incl Sl'l!rllv Jttn M.1111411, edw1rd c. and N1ncv A. De P1ol1, ••rt E. 1nd ll•rl>flrl J, H1sll11111. Pln\1111 K. end RlcMrd L. Sh1rr1r, Shervld A. end Birr TllOmll G1llndo. Rv1n111in1 1r.d HK!O• /~. Mithl1, J1cM WUl1rd 100 Sarr.;;ra J1n1111 EPC>tri.on, Dou1!11 Allmtn 100 J()yce Arltlll POll)lln J1mes R. I nd L .. l , flroat, ~111rClt' 1n<1 Rot;>er1 J. 11119111rn., C1•I• Ann end 0111n!ln Cl••• "'f'"I.' Nancy J. aOO L1w•1nc• L. Hof tll flier. Thlodore S. •nd Arlent A. lii'" Joni F•Y• 100 Oon1!d M1rk 1110' Judith Five and Do111ld M1rk 11wii; Judl!h Gr«n• 1nd Wllllem 111mon1 •1111rioue• P1trlcl• Ind John , i'/,PtJrro, l ll'ldl M. end Donald Lou>' 1rk M1roo H. and JO!ln II. 111 undoull! La~rel G. 1nd W11ter H. t clne R~ •• M. Ind Arm•nd R. owell; Lois El1lne •"" RleheroS &1ewart . , ,0,,~ RDMrt Lewis and P1ul1 Brv•t1 (,en1111r'1, Bdnnie MIY Incl JOhn Lerov ,ti':mas Loel P1rclv11 1nd D111I j(111tm1n, Cyntnl1 Sue and Alan •m1111, Lll\ltn '"" Herbert E. •~11nnv, Marv J. 1M ThlOdore 8 JOI' Sart>flra Ind Ro1>1r1 ()eml)HV !rlct1'. Loli J. and R1nd1ll Lemont eUit>er, Aooert JOHii!' 1no CMlllllll 4M LIWlfY, f ranc•• 8. I nd llOMrl Allen Rhodfl, Sidney S. i nd JuU1 Ann Stn11l 1f1r S!u•<'n Joe 1nd Sul Ann a vrne JMeon c. end Velm• M. lllfi.,', (yn!ni1.Kav and 11.lcnard A1y Mcl.ulley, /'· Moll"" E. ind C1rol L. Thr11htrL l!lrvl M. arod David A. lltrrv, 1h0m•• Nor!o.n end Donni M1rlt s~111on. Ttiom11 K. ~nd Joc111vn1 A. R1fd, Robin Joen •~d Jonn Oa~ld ~"'l·!ft. V••na J. •nd Ga rv ;,, ,-otttr, C1'11rln W. •ndt~'' FuiUlo. Ja Ann B and 1""' J. Croll, Jr. JoJIOI\ L. In lfV r·1 MIQ<llrd, ooon11v E. ind ob9r I ?1!"00'"· Helent M. 11\d J1U1r1 " Ctr•. Shlrlev !. 1nd Rlcherr:I .. M1rtlnet. C1rlot P. al\d llonn" L. M1rl1ne1, Ern111 Rl•nd eonn11 L. Cort>r"lr:IQ1, Donald . 1r>d Al>la G. M!Chl ud· ll!llY Ann Ir.cl G1r1ld Anten!o Flor11 Rob n Olne 1nd Rlcha rd Attlsor:, Jtldllh Olen• 1nd 01le M!cnalt c1moo, P1t!1cl1 L. i nd Menito J . Acocks, Jill R, ind Jet\n R. Olf\11. JtH E. 1nr:I Ml ,00 R. Ru!1Chkl, Erich E. and S1ndr1 L. l'lltll J~IY It D-n'· GlDrl1 M11t and Peul E!!hwortfl Hoot\n1, Mal'9•••1 M1rl1 ind Glenn Cl~ldllnde Otr1tne and Kevan D1vld e 11lr Chrl1tlnt M. Ind frlddlt L. McH81ttev. cvnn111 Ann efld John Lnlie C1laeron, TonY tnd Loli 'f';•Y, " .. Nor1neu11. Altwendrl Ind G W R-r!:1on Dene E. and Don W. ~resenv b01or11 l.~nd Slfl•l>lfl A, 111111 f i.,;n;,, E. • 01bor'~ J, 1,.8. Y01111<11 /Mr 1 tnd llr""unrte E l\dre-w1, MRrlenne and 01~n Llovd 1111tr1r•s, l:<Pl•lll!M Ind Glorle 1rrl,, Dt>nnl ~nd O"nltl 01t•1ndtr ollerm1n, Grace N. 111<1 Roblr1 L. ~•n Co•I M. I nd Jerry J, MRrol\Jtll K ~!hll"I'" RIV Ind RoMrl Oon•lr:I Merron. Ro<trlo A, •nd ArloUo f'nol<. Ann E and Jame< W. 11'1...0wlcll, Cora Lucille and AITtn D1nlel Comiro111, Pllvll\1 Ann 1nd F•tr:ltrle Ell °"'"'a Enrenlrlud Jo1>1t1111 Ind :,a:::~ Jtln Gi ll 1nd CM•111 ltt itl'1thv ,-11rlcl1 M, Ind TIWnll W, owe P11•I E. ind Ru1s11I fl. Jr. on:15111. e ev1rtv 11 ind D,,., Rlchlrd 1rchlollv, Lou!~ . Ind Foll'd H. 11ter ilttb• Lt nor• M•d John Fr111tl1 11~1v' ,11n,,.. 111rn1 •nd Melvin Ch1rlH ~""1er; 5ht roun Louisl 1n:I Dt\lld RtJt 1rdlt111h1m, Soottll 11¥1 ~rlk ~lof>!!ll, ,_,..,ft w. 1n., G!orll K. Wtrrln· Aotllrt Wllton Jr. I nd l••r.,•••I "l"'"e OrMnWa11, Edwin Timothy ind EINnor .:;;:;;,•:. Jack """' 111d G..-11 <11ne G1!1 Colvin K•rf'fl Chrl1!1n1 I nd 01n!el <=1 ... 1~ 9'11, K1V LNlll er>d Arptd V/111111'1 W111on •h1ro11 Ol1n11 1nd E110tt11t .. ,.~\1111 M~"'~lns. J111lct C1r1l1n 11\d Jann GUbtrl ,1..rnoon. O•nl11 ~nd Loul1t I\,. MoltkUI. Cito Norm• '""' ••rt tt••ldtn. Judll~ e . 11\11 w11n1m J. &l'llnfteld. JOl~lllt '"" H~ L1nol'l1r. S111an c . •rod M-IYI~ 11.otMlrl YMktl. Ntncv Al ! and Wll1l1m e. erm1tl1111tr. C~rl E. M>d Merl~!• M, v111t, Lindi Jov~e and Cole £.twin ilea. San(l•t Five 111<1 It-Id Lt'!! $0!0. F•tt'KIKO Gon11t1t1 Ind . G119d1lup1 L-1 Wfbb, Llt1 E. Ind 411>111 H. T1tf, Donald L"'I lrw:I Lindt SUI W1H1. Wllllll'l Paul Incl Sin•n K1r I Oblllz., Aoger A. I ncl Vlvl1n M. llkltf'. ~· LOIJltl Ind ,-~llllP!I o-rlct ~·· E111d Leor• Ind Miiion WIVlll Slft>Oft, Jlll!lll• ........ Ind s tt..-Ml<lln TOIMlltl, M1rcl1 L l fld l(enllllh It, Wll\19, Je~n"t "'· '"" Terry It •w. Jacci.,.lvn L. 1nd Terry A. 11.ltlUrf>I, lt..._1 l~m Mid Trudy Mff Mell-In, Pllllome111 M. 11'd Thon\I\ J Gfldlr'OI· Vtroni(I Jt1n and Mk:~I GrlHllfl Gl1ftt!, J1tMt T. -Vlrt1nl1 S. Hlf'rl•. o .... r11 tM••-"' ...-111-Jit111 1.-n. Joen e •"II K..,,nelfl A kJWmefl. J~ 0. Ind Ktlherlllt ~1, :..._. l. tllf JOlln J. 01llCO(ll, Gr•<• <'.lti '11111 Jatvr Clltll· ... ' Ett!llMJl'I.) T• 0. 111d l orr1l•1t M • Lowry, JtfoMi. Ind llOOtfl 0....,.._ er.cstttc1. Joti~ s. 1nc1 ••rtll A. Sundiy July 12 iq73 DAIL v PILOT A I l • Pricer effective thru Monday, July 23nl AClUAL DWl'I COIT Sll&TI IN All lmBU FOR YOUR INSPECTION·FAClUAL P•F OF SAVINGS IAST WEEK OF SALE I I I HURRY IN AND SAVE ON A TOP NAME BRAND TV DR MAJOR APPLIANCE NOTICE: W1 111r11t11 t•t ,,111 11 t•is 1111•11 ti •• t•• 111111 11 t•• 1~11 11 11111111111 II 111 111 •11 It ftr 1111 11,.rltrt, 11 1tll r1t11~ t•1 •1t11r11c1. CRmlT PLANS , " ZENITH 23 IN. SUPER CHROMACOLOR CONSOLE TV WITH ONE BUTTON TUNING AT THE DISTRIBUTOR'S REQUEST AND DUE TO THE LOW SALE PRICE OF THIS MODEL, WE HAYE AGREED NOT TO MENTION OUR SALE PRICE • Invest in tile finest -buy a Zenith that sets the Standard for performance and dependabi lity • Super Chromacolor pic ture tube for the utmost in life-like brilliance • One button fine tuning locks in perfect picture • Beautiful walnut finished co ntemporary cabinet • Don't miss this sensational offer. SAVE *15 ••• LIGHTWEIGHT B INCH ~::t, PERSONAL TV OURREG.s55 69 .97 • Precis 11n c1alted to deliver c11;p, cl"ar pictures full bodied sound • Weigh) les~ t~an J 5 lbs. tor easy ponab1llty • Built-in antenna and ~andle SAVE 140 ••• RCA 14" ~::~.i DRUXE Cll.OR PORTABLE OURREG.s21 $259 • Computer Crafted lor S~Pt:r1or pertormance and dependability • One set fine lun.ng loc~.s rn perfect picture • Bu1lt·in antennas lor all channel reception SAVE 1BO ••• RCA 25" ~::~:) IOI.ID STAil Cll.OR 1V FORMERLYs4 $549 • Spar~linz bri1ht Ctllor on the bi1gest scrttn made •Aut omatic line tuning and color contra!• Famous XL.JOO solid state cha~s 1s •Attractive tatle mooel All TV'S CARRY FULL FA~ORY AUTHORIZED WARRANTIES & SERVICE SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE ON FAMOUS MAJOR APPUAPCES • 2 YR. PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY •• •11l •1l11 1,~li11c1s, ntffll11 II •tr. I llfrlltJ SEE OUR COMPLm WflllNGHOUSf Buy-Up of AIR CONDITIONERS SAVI ON EVERY MODEL ON DISPLAY SAVE 120 ••• WEITINC•SE 8000 BlU AIR COIHTIONBl s1 • 3 '"''d Ian and JI position thermostat let you !elect the 1e~el of comfort you like best • Decorator panel ove1 controls • Fits windows to 42 in. wide • Huge 231 lb. freezer never needs defrosting • Fresll food sectitln with ad1ustable cantilever shelves • Frigid meat keeper and twin cnspers • Deep shelves on door and dairy bar • Easy rolling casters • 129 lb. fret1er mainbins safe zero deg1ee temllt!rature • Glide-oLrt shelves in fresh food set tion • lw1n cri spers & deep door shet~es SAVE 130 ••• HARDWICK 30 IN. , CONTINUOUS CLEANING RANGE llG . 311.97 s2 • l empera!ure controi »d warming ·shelf • C~nt1nuovt cleaning 01tn w1tll !u·I 11t·C:th tlat k glas~ door • Cloe~ and au!om.lt1c 11mer" • G, je out !im~1o ~1o~s broiler §HOP WITH COl\IFIDEl\ICE ••• §ATl§FACTIOl\I liUARAl\ITEED OR YOUR MOl\IEY .BACK H Mo S t 10.9 I 10.7 (Lo I h Mo fl N 9 S t ' S 10.7) TY ' A II M rt Mo F • H 9 (W h & ' S 10.7 ours: n.· • • • Uft, 11• tac 1 ••• r • oon· . • a . • •• • PJ lllC!_ • " n.-r1. 0011· tstc ester LA 11 .t ) • Sor. •c. . ~ .. ,,... --------------t· 11e: -. .,. COSTA MESA .. t ..... 3088 BRISTOL ST. GlfT ~l\RS 1..\tr ~n Di-ao Fruwey et Bristol ....... ....... : •• • . f I ' New '73 ;ace-Arrow Family Size Motorhome Select from meny models with the •quipment that suits you. BIG Models -with auto. "'ma tic trans.mission, power -steering, power· 1brakas1 spaclous wardroba. BaautifUI ap- point.d kitchen with 3 bumer stove, fOrced unit heat, deluxe bathroom, 90 •mp. bat. tery, screen door and luxuries. IS.J9j)) IM~DIATE l>WYERY 20' MINI MOTOI HOMI • •MIJ!tr, I llunwr r11111&. fvlt'f Mff.altlla!Md. .-, ..,.:i- lfltll'lor, .._I ......... e-t/-.C-~lc retr'9wa'Nr. (SW, :J.UfO $6988 $6988 '72 Calypso tr MOTOI HOMI \llWJ·-............. .. •1JV4 ................ ,..._ .................. " .. .,,,., $7488 $8288 '70 Explorer 22" MOTOIHOMI Flllly NH ~-•Ir -.dl-ti.nl""' 4 --..... lllOubfe •Ink. ... blttwy . ..,...,.,. lwvt ... "" ..... •• VI. '"°""""' Ir•••• ~Ii U'11HK1 $6988 '73 Gypsy VAN CONVERSION V.f, "" tNM.. P'.S,. ..... ,.,,.. lllldl tNy, • --....................... .. 22111. $6388 i NEW '73 VAN CONV.ERSION Pan eling, carpets, rear dinette, radio, fully fact~ry equipped. (Ser. I IA8l-XI0•063'1. $ WE HAVE 'El 111E All llEW 4 STAR IOTORROIE Featuring la"9• picture sized sliding windows w/removeble screens, 84'' Interior headro"om, I 0 gallon butant tank with sight gauge, 2 liuge sefefy vents, spare tire & rim w/reck including steel bumper, full 5" erlr•-firm cushion & m•t- tressts, 52 gel. g•s tenk, •ir shocks, 10 gellon water heattr. 5 TO CwooSE FROM ON SALE AT BIG DISCOUNTS! • BR~N.D NEW '73 MEL-MAR. MOTORHOMES Mini-home, fully self-conta ined, beautiful home on wheels, 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4 burner stove, 360 engine, disc brakes, automatic transmission, power steering. (Ser. 31659) $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IEW .'73110GA •TORHOIE I To~ Do/91 Ch111i1 witft 160 VI a119in1, automatic han1mi1- 1i1n, P-9w1r br1li11, 11H-cont1ined, cr11i11 control, 90 amp bat- tery,' c11;. ft. ,..fri91r1tor, 1500 STU h1at1t. (Sir. 12·16911 ~ I ] 0 h r c I• s • ti a ( r i • l t t t I t I ' . .. .r ' • • " • • ' . \. Selling Sex: Should It YOU • ... ........ _ .. ..... ... llllae.flr-r 111111 ... • wvtoe prowtd1d ltftNl tlllr1ln~11 .. ,... .. _NJ lie olllllnld i., J>AllIPILOT SECTION B S...S.,, July 22. 197l Prostitut,es Call It Business Be Legalized? '"""' '" • ,..... Pl'a ~-·..aon Rtqufft Fonn I V.,._ hn Ind by llllndlng h to 11111 ............ You will ·-.. 1 prompt •n•-· by moll. A discussioo of either the morality or l«>Rality of prostitution is incomplete without the opiniM.$ or the Jr05titutd themselves. They are not a group that can easily be surveyed by poll takers. bot in today's freer society !Orne are becoming ex· tremely visible and thf.y are wilting to ltt the v.'tM"ld kno\f' \\i\at they think about the !Tade. "For those who believe in equality in the eyes of tho law, it eliminates Ifie hypocrisy of legally condoning wife swapping, communal orgies and adultery, but not prostitu- tion ... " "This· ~ciety will be ready for legalized prostitution when a guy can call his wife from the office and say 'Honey, I'm going to be a couple of hours' late -I'm going to stop off at Maggie's cathouse ... ",, By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' "" Defly ,., ... 11.tf She's an independent husUer wcr-king on her own out or some of the classiest hotels and bars along !he Orange Coast. She's a street walker in Santa Ana ";bo relies on her pimp for her source or customers and f9f the drug supply to feed her habit. She's ooe or the maoy anns of large- .scale organized crime whose 'territory can cover the globe and whose income is · the blackmail paid by clients. She's a prostitute .. .\nd she is as much at home in tbe suburban surroundings of Orange Coonty as in the brothels of Nevada. ment of state-condoned brothels. The bill died in committee because a majority of committee members did not favor the idea. Greene, in discussing his proposal, brought up most of the points used by those who favor legalization of pros· tilUtioo.. "Let us coosider the present law for a moment,'' he said. ''What is it that a.pro.s- titute does that is against the Jaw? "She charges for her services. That, and only that, is illegal. "In other words, what the prostitute does is not against the law. Accepting a fee for doing It is. "Laws neither encourage n o r murder hasn't chsappeared jlJSt. because there is a law against it. But they are universal in their belief that legalization would not provide the kind fl. controls that proponents believe it would and in fact would ooly create a massive bureaucracy while continuing or expanding the existing prob 1 ems associ ated with prostitution. Aside from the moral issue involved in the sanctioning of what is now illicit sex- ual behavior. there is a number or prac- tical concerns v.1Uc:h opponents feel can· not be overcome. DAILY ,.ILOT ,.MM Irr ..... ,.,,,,. tttargo St. James is a San Francisco resident who has organized what can best be described as a trade union for prosli· tut.s called "Coyote." She Is seeking, If not outright 1egaliza- tion, at least. a radical change in laws and the treatment ol prostitutes by the legal system. •·tr you have a courteous relatimshlp v.i th someone who is providing you with a service, where is the degradation?" she asks . · To prostitutes, it's a business and without exception. those interviewed tn all recent research articles agree on OM thing -they're in it for the mmey. In the book. "The Lively Commerct.'' by Charles Winick and Paul Kinsit, one y,·oman e:rplained. "\\'hen I round out that I v.•as sitting on a gold mine, I decid- ed to use it instead ot bting pushed around in a cn1mmy job where you don't get any kind of decent money ... "I can make some real money lrustling. I buy nice clothes, live v.-ell, and I take good care of myself ... "!l's a good deal for the guy and it'11 a good deal for me. People lie to each <>!her and use each other all over the country. every day. At least v.·hat I do ill honest and it doesn't hann anyone." 1be only difference betv.·een the llVO places is the legal ou~oo_k oo the practice of selling sex. discourage any indiyjdual from pursuing bis own pracUce of morality. '"Prostitulioo exists illegally in abun- dance. Being forced underground, it First, there is the problem of organized crime and its control of the trade. Many law &'tforcement officials do not believe tha&·lcgalizatm "'OUld eliminate this. but woold provide mobsters with a means of making some "clean money'' by pro- viding a front man to run state-approved brothels. LEGALIZATION MIGHT SPELL REGULATION There's no denying the money involved -mooey that i.s untaxed. and ~l y finds its way Into some other kind ot criminal actiVtty such as drugs or gam- bling. The state of Nevada allows locaJ option en prostitutioo, but that has not ended the debate which has always surrolBlded the practice of the oldest profession. Arguments are made for both sides of the issue, but in the end it all boils doY.'n to one basiC question: breeds Hs own immorality: control by mobsters and bribery. "Legalizing prostitution . . . docs enable us to control Uris source of ''enereal disease, and mob control and bribery and frees police to spend time oo ' more devastating crimes. Is prostitutiOn a victimless crime. or i~ it a crime, that once legalized, will vic-"And for those wbo believe in equality in the eyes of the Jaw; it etlminat.es the hypo;crisy of legally condoning wife swap- ping, c:ommunal orgies and adullerr, but not prostitution." timize all of society? . ', ~ Opponents of legalizatloil can be found from thi' Uni ted i\alioos lo any courthouse or police station in the eountcy. But opponents of. legalizalion don't see it that way. Proponents can be found anywhere and include the League for Sexual Freedom, most women 's liberation groups and one or tY.'O political parties at the' 1973 California Girls state mock legislature. As Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMlllm explains it, "Legalization of prostitution would ooly mean that we y,•oold have more laws on . -;prosiihtUon,-not -that.-we v.·oukt· have .any better control of it." T6e teenagers weren·r·~h.e-first ~ cupants of the state Capitol lo suggest legalitation of prostitution. Assemblyman Leroy Greene (0-Sacramento) proposed such a law two years ago. Most opponents of officially authorized prostitution acknowledge that there is no \vay to put a complete stop to the prac· tice. He did it, be said. because a majority of his consLituertts favored the establish-As one \oice officer ruefully noted, ~ At Your .service Got a problem? Then write Pat Dunn. Pat will cut rtd tape. get t/1e answer! and actJun you need to solve ine.auitiel in gooernmet1t rrnd bu.rineis. Mail 11our qUestlons to Pat' Dunn/At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa .\fesa, Ca. 92626. In· elude your telephone number. Tiie column appears O"t Su11days, Wed1tesM,ys a11d Frictaus. Vllhoppfl Hookup DEAR PAT: [ have a beef against Pacific Telephooe Company. Since I thought I would be moving to Stockton very soon, I asked the phone company to diSCOMect ·my service. This was done within a few hours with nobody home. A1y plans changed and within two weeks when I knew I'd be staying here, I asked to ha¥e my service back again. Even though I'd paid an origi· nal tl5 installation charge only six mouth! ago, I was told that reconnecting the phone after this short time would cost me another tlS. On top of this, f've felt ror a Jong limie that I've been overcharged oo some at my long dis-- lance calls. I've been paying the phone company regularly for 45 years now and this doesn't seem right. J, c .. Balboa Wbenever a cu1tomer reqaesll regular· tdephoH dilcoDDec& 1ervlce aid 1ubleqaently odtrs a new cooed 1ervlce, C.'Mrornlaa PllbHc Utllttlet Com· mltslon tariff regulatlou require thb claarge be made, ICC9f'dla1 to Pa& Krone, Pacific Telephone public office muaa:er. The credit explaaation on your tele- plloft< bill doesn't ladleate uy ltq dlttooco o.....iwge. r.tonlllly service CM&I are paid otte moadl I'll advantt &ltd the crectll appeartac on )'OW' bill ft for tllat portion of the pre-ptald moelh.11 atmce yea did not Dlfl beca.se y..U phone wa1 cUseouecttd. If )'OU llave UJ questionl about your loa1 dlltlnce c11ar1.,, conllct !be Pldllc Telepboot batlae., emc. by coDlng 14!-1111. Bbtor11 of ParaM'41ie• DEAR PAT: Tb< Julv 15 Daily Pilot artlcle about the tralni11& of para- medic tea ms to serve in Orange County was very inlertstlng. When did such a program start in Southern C&llfornlM, and are the.re any statisti cs about the number or re1CUtt1 already made by CWTtOtl1 operating teams? r.t. S., Llpaa HUI• Southtr11 Callf.,.,ln°1 paramedic ptogram begu ii Aup&I I ... Slace th .. ud lhnfqb April, 1'7S, 41,4'1 ,_.. ,_ ..... beeD Ill.Ide by e~eocy lftlm1, lncfudlag """ltnCJ tmtmcol or I, .. cordfoc ..,,., A li>Clf Of i.111 According to a report published by the Los Angeles Police Department. su'ch is the case in Nevada where Joe Conforte. one ~r t~e m_~j~r en~r:epreneu~of legal prostitution, IS _..1dentif1ed. as "prominent in organized crime circles." John Simon. vice investigator from Newport Beach, says he believes that legalized prostitution v.·ouJd become the target for organized cri me to "muscle in, just as they ha\'e v.•ith adult bookstores and dirt y films." ll is unknown at present just hoy,· ex- tensive the control of big lime organized crime is in prostitution in Orange Coun- ty. but it is here, vice officers say. They say that the degree of organiza· Uon_ in the county's prostitut ion runs the gamut fr.om the pimp who may have a stable of four or five girls to the cartels that operate on a national or in- ternational basis. It's a dirty game, according to Lt. Robert Rinehart of the Huntington Beach vice unit, and it is the involvement of these background people that gives pros- titution what he describes as its in- herent criminality. He cites thefts and assault on l'hents and blackmail of clients as well as the use of drugs by proslitulrS. The prostitute herself is cit~d as a vic- tim. The LAPD study notes lhrit the y are ·'frequentl y the \'iclims cf a class of criminals who prey on society's rejects. capitalizing on the reluctance of such vie· tims to seek the aid of police." Rinehart says that is may be possible to control some of rhcse rela1ed crimes by legalization . huf 111c clement or· blackmail, at least. v.·ill always be present. His colleague Ron Pomeroy explains: ..This society will be ready for legal- ized prostitutioo when a guy can call his runs wall made during April by th e 134 paramedJcs currently in tbe field. Another 96 paramedics are training ln Southern C811fornla and 1 t I registered nurses have been trained and certlHed as mobUe intensive care nurses . Future Fair Enlraut DEAR PAT : ri.1y husband and I were recent visitors at the Orange Count y Fair, where I especiaUy enjoyed seeing the exhibits and awards for sewing, cooking, crafts, etc. I consider myself a good seamstress and would appreci· ate information as to how one enlers handmade Items into the competition. J\.f. S., Corona del ~lar Your name Is being added to tbe 1'74 Ora.age County t~alr malling Jlsl. Among materials yo u will r~l\'e prior to nut year·s fair enlry dead1ine is a premium book ll~ting all possible fields of compeUtion along with an entry blank and lmtructloos. Heet Wo.oll11 Wllitetl11 DEAR PAT: ~fy neighbor is a self-styled botanical aut hority. He keeps telling me to check my orange trees to see if they've been infested by the woolly whileOy. I might as well be looking for a unicorn. since I have no idea what this insect ·looks like. He says l'U know ooe if I l'.ec one and v.·on't share any more oC his "vast knowledge" about thi s pest with me. What do woolly whiteOies look like, what do they do, and how can the ave rage person tell if these pests havt bunched an attack? • J. l\f.. San Cltmtnte Tell yow neighbor you'll keep 1 &barp tye out for lbe "aleurothrlrus nocco1at. '' The wooUy whllefly waa 1lgbted on cllm1 lrets ln tbe resldcoUal area of Su Clemente on March t i by a IJ'Sl detection erew of the Orange County Department of Agrlcullure. Tiiis wu tbt first lime the ptJ;t ha11 been found in Callfornll alnct an lnfec1.lo n occurred tn San Oitge In IHti. The v.·oolly •hltt07 hat four generatlont per )'t•r In this area. The adults:, ~·blch look like mlnlature moths with white powder dusted ovtr Ille wlnp. appear on citrus foliage, or hover next to It, buelty laying e1gs In tiny clreles oo tbe lower aide of the lta\•et. After the e&gS hak.b, the nymphal staiet btgln to exteDCI white, woolly filaments ud fringe around and over the body. AdullJ can over-winter bere ID t maU numbert, but lnfestatl<Mls build up motl from mid.July through October. U you think you 1ee the pell, notify the Counly Agrlcaltvral CommJlt5ooer't offkt at 1011 S. Harbor mvd., Anaheim. mo5 { ....... 77HZSI 1. Tb< woolly wlllt<fly Inf et ts dins trtn and Mexican lemon guava. It altaeb the rollage, producing 10 erees1 amoant of tllcky honey· dew, follo•·ed by dirty, sooty mold rcm~1. Tbe wblttOit1, reltttd kl aphkl1, 1uck lbe 11p from lhe plant and ••take1 the ttet:. Art /llarl Ottt of B11d11 e1i DEAR PAT: J Yl1l$ told that there is an art center In Los Angeles that dls- plays artbts' works, but does not hBndle direct sale!. This firm operates on a special order buil and is visited by people from all over lht world. ·If a cus- lo'lltr IJ'-tmomted In 1 parlioulor 1rtl.<t's ""11, the gallery contacts the artlst v.·ife from the office and say 'Honey, I'm going to be a couple of hou rs la te coming home -rm f.oing lo stop off at :\taggie's cathousc" and get 1he sarne reaction as no1\' ••:hen he !ells her he's going to be lare because he is stopping lo have a cou- ple cf drinks at Joe's bar:· C!Jponents of legt1lization note Lhere is another problem to be considered if state- cv.it rolled brothels are opened . 1}lc LAPD report ootJ irWs this prob- lem: "i\'lost clients of prostitutes are not in- terested in conventional sex -they want so~thi~g exolic, such as oraJ ~atiop or sodomy. both or v"hich i re feIOffy violations of the Penal Code. AB 22:13 !Greene's bill ) expressly forbids licensed prostitutes fron1 engaging in any !See St.'X, Pogo Bl) Gail Shfehy. authoress ,of a yet to be published book on prostitution. etimatet that $7 billion to $9 billion of untaxed money goes "~ the support of the un- de ry,·orld" each year in th.is COJDtry. One of the best known prostituies since Polly Adler or Sally Stanford is Xaviera ~lollander. authoress of "1be Happy Hooker" and ib sequel, "Xaviera." In the "Happy Hooker" she gives her pJi nt or viev.· on legalization fl. her business which grossed for her about $160,000 a year y,·hen she operated in New York : "If my business could be made legal, lhe y,·ay off-track betting is in New York, I and 'tll'omal like _me coul!i make a big cont ribution to v.·hat ri.layor UndSay (:gl15 'fun City,' and the city and st.ite cooJd derive the money in laxes and licensing fees that t pay off to crooked cops and political figures." and the order for the art is given lo the artist, who then handles the sale. or provides requested specia l orders. I would like to display, and hopefully, seU some oC my art on this basis. o .R;c'.osta Mesa The consensus of a \'&riety or Los Angeles art gallerlea contacted aboat your question Is that there w;u a rtnn named Art i\fart that operated on the basis you described, but It Is no longer in buslntss. There iii no CWTent tele- phone listing in the Los Angeles area for the Art i\lart and aeveral mmeums contacted couldn 't gh·e informallon about what became of thiJ gallery. 1f uy area artl!ts are aware of a similar firm In the Loi Allgelel area and drop • line to At Your Ser\•lce, you 'll be cont.acted. frrepfa.,eable Timepieee DEAR PAT: Last year. B. D. Howes & Son, Lido Island je1A·elers, sent a gentleman to our house to ~pair two clocks. One was taken in for repair and returned, but it did not v.'ork properly, so it was picked up again. After hear- ing nothing for se,•eral month.1, I inquired and y,·as fold that the repair man had disappeared. taking various items, including my clock, and he could not bt located. 1 asked to be paid $100 ror the clock, whlch couldn't be replare::t and had great sentimental value for me. I was offered only $50 in merchandise. or another clock of the same type, only smaller and of Jess value. I do not feel this is fair, but I don 't \vant to have to reltOrt to small claims court. L.J., Cortina dtJ ~tar Sle\le Krlkl, maaager of B. 0 . llo-..·es le Son, said your clKk'1 modtl cou.ld nol be replaced btcallSt It ht to tongtr being manuf1Chlttd due '9 reported u1t1atbf1ctory perform ance niter purcbatt. The 300-day ctock offered lo you b11 an SSt.50 retaU valut. a'ccordlng tO Krtkl, who added lhal lhe aubstltute clock or $.St credit slip is couldered a fair offer by hls firm and no larger tel· tlement will be offertd. Tbe mlsslni repair man, who b btln1 sougbt by tit• police, w11 not an employe of Holt·e~. but Krlkl 1ald be bad performed 1at1 .. factory repalrt ln the pa1t for the firm. In the f"uture, It would ht wlte to \'Cr· Uy a repair man'• emplO)'ment by the Orm be It reprtsenllng, or ask for proof that be b bonded btfore allo"·lng penonAI property kl be remo,·td from your bome. In tbJJ cast , U appean that a amall claims suit b your Hly r~ count for farther ttlmbunement. Blh1dma11'• Cull DEAR PAT : \\'hen .,..., wert children ¥1'e pla)·ed blindman's buff. \\'hat docs the word buff really mean? N. s., Lacuna Nlcael lt'a oot what you may tblnk . Buff, la thla case, comtt from the Mlaate English u1age meaniJlg a blow or cu.ff •·ltb O:t hand. So foUowlng Ille rules, the ''blind maa" givts the player 1 coed bard ta1 lbuff ) and lhen tries i. ClltU WM H ~. . • - •• -~ :t. DAILY PILOT ., . .. , , "" •r " .,, ' " " . . '· " "' ., " ., ' ,1· ,, "' ' l ~ "' : .. " .. "' " " ,, ,, " " ·:, ' '·' ' • ' • . • . • ' ' • Good Deed People MARI E YOUNG HELPS DAVID EL LIS ' She Likes to Drive For Marie Young of Costa Mesa, driving to Oraoie almost every weekday is a pleasure, even though she bas to buck the • 8 a.m. traffic. Her purpose in making the drive is to take David Ell~s. a 22-year-old Costa Me.san handicapped .with osteochrondrolys· trophy \a hereditary condition affec~i~g ~he size of the bones) to his job at the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center. Since !iile learned about David's need through Share Ourselves, St. John the Baptist Catholic Church's volu.nteer group, she has been giving David rides to work and occas1onal- ly picking him up. "I love to drive," she explained. "And I have no young children at home. I love to get up early in the morning. And David's such a nice fellow." Mi's. Young bas driven migrant workers to medical ap- pointments and used her car in other wa~s to hel,P needy- peopJe and sees a great' need for drivers with free time who are wl!Ling to help. ' Anyone wishin~ to volunteer as a diver may do so by calling the SOS o(f1ce at St. John between 9 a.n1. and noon Monday through Friday. The number is 546-2047. You C_an Help Orange County Mental Health Association is recruiting volunteers !or an on-going program, the Community Friends project. Recognizing that one of the most difficult periods in the recovery process after hospitalization is the period which dir~ ectly follows it, the association trains and refers volunte~rs to the convalescents, helping them to return to community life in a productive way. The Community Friend can help in the recovery in ways that trtatm~_nJ__persO~'}l are un~~~ to ~nd _at,_t.he_ san:ie time they add to the mental liealth manpower mce 1n tlie commun- ity by bringing the patient in contact with available community resources. The volunteer builds on the strengths of Ute convalescent and helps hJm meet basic everyday situations in a way mo st likely to develop the self.·confidence, self-sufficiency, inde- pendence and know-how that will enable him to live mo st ellectlvely. lf your interests lie in the mental health field and you can volunteer several hours each week for this program, a call to the Voluntary Action Center will place you . The center, located at 207 Avocaco St., Costa A1esa, is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The number is 642-9063. A school in Costa Mesa for children with learning prob- lems Is seeking a volunteer to assist with their press releases. This opportunity involves only one or two releases each month, and on-the-job training will be given. Another area for volunteers i!ii with the Disabled Amer- ican Veterans. where help is needed in the center from 10 a .m. until 2 p.m_ The center offers crafU on \Vednesda)75: ~ames and general socializing on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and is open five days each week. . Anyone interested in either opportunity ls asked to call the Vo!Untary Action Cente.r. .i. . Help for You tf last summer's wardrobe is proving a little snug this year or ir you have decided tbat this will be Ute summer to get in l'hape ·and stay in shape, Ute President's Council on Physical Fitness has the booklet for you . AdulL Physical Fitness has a graduated exercise pro· gram to ge l you back ln shape. Copies ol Adult.Physical Fit- ness ma}' be ordered for 35 cents from Consumer Product lnlormation, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. The booklet contains illustrations and easy-to-follow in· structlons for exercise programs designed for men and women of all ages. Il begins with a simple .. 1 ol exercises for those who are not in good condition. Adult ~hyalcal Fitness also explains the importance of a regular exerc!M! program and tells what a workout each day will do for you . A regular exerdse program will: • firm flabby muscle!. • increase strength. endurance and coordination. e Increase joint nexibilily. • reduce minor aches, pa1ns1 stiffness and soreness. • Improve your posture. • improve your general ;ippenrance. • Improve your ability to relax and voluntarily reduce te~slon. • reduce ~hronl c faUgue. -• • I Virginie G • r c I 1, 63, spends meny 1fternoon1 sitting 1lon• In the c•r. "It 91t1 warm In here ind that ••Ml the ptfn In my knH•/' she 11ys. .• Golden y ·ears r:f arnished By ALAN DIRKIN Of tM Dal?r ...... lll H There are many ways to grow old. To some, retirement is an exciting new experience, a time to do the ~s one did not have time to do before. To others, old age means ooe crisl.s after another, all on the practical·level of food, health, housing and tranJ]>Oftalloo. These attitudes obviously will vary on how v.-ell they irepared for retirement. But censu.5 figures show that not evt!ryone has the same prospect ci reaching the "golden yean," let alone prepuing for them. The Orange County Council on Aging, in a report evaluating the needl of the elderly and the available re!JOW'ces, regarded anyone 60 or over as an "older person." According to the last cenSW1, there were 137,000 people in t.hiJ bracket in Orange County tn 1970. The report, written by project director Nancy Connors, notes, however, that since the natioaal IJ.ife expectancy for blacks is 81, compared Witl 71 for whites, "the older black person might be defined u any black pel'IQll 50 years of age or older." In Orange County, there """' that many blacks. less than one percent of the population or l.4 million in 1970. The black percentage of the older population -those 60 and over -is also under one percent. 369 of 137.000. In Orange County. it's the Mexican· American who suffers the greatest at· trilion . ri.tore than half of them don·t make it to 60. Although Mexican· Americans accounted for about 11 per· cent ot the rounty'a overall 1970 popula· tion. they represented only 5 percent or Ute older population. l\lrs. Lois H. Ellis, a member of the Orange County Council on Aging, is one ~,ho has no regrets about having reached 1he age of 64. She lives in a retirement home at Stanton, helps coordinate ac- tivities there and also works as a church volunteer. "I°m glad not to have to W'Ork," says the former state employe. SEX • • • (From Pace S.1) criminal activities. Thus, the Jioemees \\'Ould be legally unable lo gratify the desires ol the great . bulk m their customers. It does not seem unre~ble that most or these ' frustrated clients \\'Oll!d go outside or the legalized system for t'neir gratification, provided, of course, that the licensed prostitutes were not already engaging in felonious rorms of sexual gratification." As to reduction in the spread of venereal disese, opponents uy it wou1d not happen It prostitution were legitllzed. Instead, they say, it woold merely in- crease the number ol. c~tomers serviced by a ~tltute and \\'00.ld therefore in· crease the spread ol VD, "Let's assume the law says that a girl has to be checked once a week," Simon sa ys. "Let's also assume she ooly turns lcn !licks lcusto1ners) a week. alt.hough \11 fa ct she would be doing ten times that. "!£ the first man she gets after her '>''eekly check has VD, then she can give it to th e next nine customers before she finds out she's been exposed. ''Legalization can't decrease VD, it can only increase it." "l \\-OOder how many women woold like to incur a case of VD from their husbands \\-ho got it at the local cat house~" Pomeroy asked. Proponents. including Greene, say they hope thal houses of prolltltuUoo -.Id provi de an outlet for activity that cur· rcntly r esuJts ln aex crimes. Tbe thought Ls that il some of th.., n1en have a place the y can go to have a sexual relation with a woman, I\ w1\I rel~ase the tensions that lead them to commit rape or other se1 crimes, and >Odety will benefit. Utter noosense, 11Y! the anU·pn»o tituijon people. Jude• Mdllllan said he doubts that men who commit aez crimes would uae a brothel b<cauae they either don't have !ht money, are after Just one person 1n particular or they get their kicks from the act of raping. not from a normal sexual enoounter. 1be taue ls 1 long way from being resolved and It's sale to 813 tlllt ev«t If prootltut!ut wm, lqallJed tomorrow, the debate CJVer tllo rnoralltJ at Ibo pn<llce would continue~ ~1 rs. Ellis agrees the elderly have their p1"Qblcms. but she prefers to talk of the difficulties fa cing minority groups . •·\Ve "'ho are elderly have had our chance to put our ideals into society. If I had gro\\'Tl up wit.hoot education and opportunity I might feel bitterness.'' She feels transportation is ~ much o( a problem for peOple living in the \Vatts area of Los Angeles as it is for the elder· ly. Mrs. Virginia Garcia Jives in a small home in Santa Ana with her husband and SOf\, both called Isaias. They pay $50 a month rent. She is 63 and has arthritis in her knets, and can walk only with crutches. She does housework on her knees, sweeping the floor with a hand broom. "It's a sad 1ife,'' she says. "The pills don 't make lhe pain go away. I 'd like to have flowers around me but I couldn't keep the yard clean." Mrs. Garcia likes to sit in tbe a£- ternoons in her son's car, broken ~n and left in the driveway because be can't al£ord to repair it. "It gets warm in ~ and that eases the pain i.n my knees,'.' she says. Seniors But one of. h-trs. Garcia's problems is a problem shared by many older people - a lac k of transportation. ''\Ve never go anyy:here " she savs. Trans~rtation difficulties ha.ve been eased to some e:<tent by the Orange County Rapid Transit District \\il.ich has charted many of its bus routes in areas densely populated by the elderly. But even though there are more buses now on more routes problems remain. The Counci I on Aging report summed up transportation problems this way: "Inability to read bus scbeclules that are printed in small type oo colored paper; inability to wait for buses or even get to tygular bus stop; inabtlity to step high enough to get onto the buses: fear of getting lost in a strange neighborhood; fear of being embarrassed by needing to ask questions regarding. directions, fear oC ~ing injured crossing strange streets ... " The Council on Aging. whidl is con· ducting studies under a $(1,IXX> grant from the California Commission on Ag- ing. notes that although about 150 agen- cies help old people in pne way in Orange County, "there is a serious lack of services deslgned ror seniors ex· clusivekr." "The;e is a comparatively small percentage of seniors being served," the report adds. The council identifies transportation, mobile meals programs and home health c.are 88 the ·areas where more assistance and coOrdination are needed. But the dilemma of the elderly is get· · ting attention now. Jn addition to the work ol the Council on Aging, Orange County's Adminlstrative Officer Robert 'Ibxnas has set up a task force of 111 dflclals to study programs for the el d e r I y , partictllarly how they are being blndled in other counties. The task force ls to report to the coonty supervtson by Sept. IO. There will 81so be an Orange O>unty Conference on Aging al the Di.ooeyland Oxlvenlion Center, Anaheim, m Wed- nesday. The conference, wi.dl will last from 8:30 a.m. lo 8:30 p.m., :will cover the legislative and funding aspects ol programs for the elderly and evaluate the situatioo in callfonUa In general and Orange Giunty in particular. Dial for Friends Help Line Help s Ease Loneliiiess of tlie El.derl y By EARL WILSON Of IN tl•llY l'llet Slaff "How old do you ha\'e to be to be a senior c!tl1.cn?" asked the ne rvous cal!er to the Help Line for the elderly. "I'm 61 years old and I take care ol a gentleman 'vho is 84 and I'm lonesome , too." the \\'Oman confided. This is typical of the scores or ca.Us that tell of loneliness and neglect that are received by the Orange County Com· munity Action Council's Dial-a-Friend service. The oouncil formed the line to help the county's aged who, through limited in- come, poor health, deprivatioo and Jack of transportation, often lead looely lives. 1'-fanned by senior citizens on a wlWl· tary and partially remunerated basis. !Ytonday through Fr.iday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. the toll-free service offers various types of information to senior citizens as well as give them a chance just to "talk to somebody." Since its introduction on April 10, the toll-free number (556-8580) has been averaging more than 25 calls per day during the S-hour period. 'lbe majority of calls deals with tr&n5J)Ortation and visitation and the op- portunity to talk \\1th someme. One call "'as received from a b:me in \\'hich three senior citizens resided . all over the ag_e of 70, who had not been out of the house in weelcl. All they wanted \\'as transportation to the market. Another call was received from a "Friend" of a former World War J nurse in her "late 90s" who had suf!ered e. fall and was confined to her home \\ith a broken leg. "All she wants is someone to visit her and talk with her," the woman conllded. "These people are the poorest of the poor," said ~trs. Jean Heredia, director of planning and program development of Orange O>unty Community Action C.Ourr cil, Inc., 1140 S. Bristol St., S8nta-Ana. - Why aren't many of the aged who are unable to care for themselves placed ill nursing homes? "l\1any of these people do not have families. or if they do, they doo.'t talk about them," Mrs. fleredia said. "As for placing them in a nursing home, we have found that it actually costs the taxpayers less to keep then1 at home where they are much happier. If the truth be known, not too many senior citizens woo.Id vollDlteer to leave their homes to go to a nursing home. "What we really need is involvement by the commtmity," Mn. Heredia eo& tinued. "We must have volunteers who \\'ould be willing lo go and visit these senior citizens and adminl.!ter lo a few of their everyday needs." The AC is attempting to lnltJate a "check·in" service to find out where family and friends of many of. the seniors are located . "'\'hat we would really like to do Is provide a day-care center in which we could entertain the seniors and rut OOwn on the institutionalism of the elderly," Mrs. Heredia said. She said that since the Dial_.Friend service began, the CAC hu been able to get a clearer view of the needs d. the elderly and the need for building a com- prehcmiVe senior citizen's prciiram. "We want to get the seniors themselves involved in tbiJ ~." Mrs. Heredia said, explaining that the "Dial-a-Friend" service was aet ~ so that seniors could talk to seniors. Also needed are volWlteers for evm- ings and weekends who wwld just take the elderly out for a few boors to make them feel they are still a part of Ufe and society. Under the direction of the RSVP Volunteers, the service attempts to p.it volunteering en a different basis. 'lbose who volunteer to man the teiephooes receive car fare and lunch. "It is just a litUe something extra for tlKlSe who are on a limited income," Mrs. Heredia ex- plained. special! "lamp cut'' and conditioning treatment 10.00 value 6.50 The magic of our custom "Lamp Cut" brings out any natural wave tendencies, ~ives your hair • sleek, silky look. Shampoo included. Also, our "Quick Servlc~" blower cut with shampoo and conditioning, 12.00 value, now only 8.50 Electrolysb: blended for permanent h1lr rem<>vol. Phone for complhnentary consultation, ot ask for our . blochure to be mailed to you. h•11tv s.1011 eMankures • Pedkures • Facials • lncfividua.1 Eyela$hos -, .. ()f :-,uNl'A'f N<)QN 10) A NEW,ORT e a 1 FASHION ISLAND e NEWfl'ORT CENTlil e 444·2200 e MON. & Fl!. 10:00 -t~Jo e SUN. NOON •o l tOO e Oth•r D•v• 10:00 . 51JO . ". , I What's. 1 In a Name? ~., POOKIE TW~~ .... ~EWPORT s --·I ,,, H~WPORT BEACH -·--. ~=:· ~'~l -~·-.__....._~ . ---· --· . I There are some great pastimes in Newport Harbor il you like taking in the sights -girl watching , boy watching and boat watching. If you ever reach boat watching, one of the games you can play is to find the most humorous, novel or just plain puzzling names for the boats that line the edges of the bay. Daily Pilot Photographe r Lee Payne offers a sampling of some of, the names that caught his eye. Her Family Hears, Sees and Does Nothing By ERri-1A BOi\1BECK There Jsn't a day goes by that I don't curse my good vision, my sensitive hearing and my acute sense of smell. I am the only one In the family with all three senses working and frankly it is breaking my back. When we got the new puppy, it was generally understood his plumbing carried n o "'guarantee. We made a pact. "'f1i.e first one who secs the dog's contribution to indoor pollution cleans it up." __ ht WIT'S END band squinting his eyes and looking dov.11, "Oh, it's you ." "\Vrong. It's Cinderella," I grumbled. "Is the puppy a problem?" he asked innocently. "When you name an al\- black dog 'SPOT' he's a pro- blem." die of your favorite TV show, "How did you hear us that you boys?" I squinted, or the dog scratch on the door through the "'alls?" "What are you doing here with when he wants. out .. or the "Hear \\-'hat?" I asked, •·is the bucket?'' phone when the school is call-·---------------~-----1 ing. ·"You can't smell garbage that has set in the kitchen overnight. burnt popeonl, or hamster cages that haven't been cleaned.'' No more was said about their inHnnities until the boys were mumbling over a fresh spot a few nights later. "You didn't see it the last time." whispered one. "now it's my turn not to see it.'' I came in from the outside and handed both of them the Mon., Tues., Wed. only. Our Festival perm is only 8.44 From that moment on. no one looked down again. The family stumbled around blind- ly up the stairs with heads held high. If they dropped REMEMBER XMAS IS bucket. "Had the kids or I seen it. we would have cleaned it up,·-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,J wouldn't we kids?" 11 Ea rly week special. Our 'Festival' budget perm is only 8.44 Including cut, shampoo, set. mething, they let it lay, not ring to take a chance on Jing around the floor. If hey relt something under eir foot , they ctia,nged direc- ons. ~" I was on my knees in the m dQle of the I' ing room one night'-with my perennial bucket when 1 said, "Has everyone In this house been struck blind?" "Who is it?'' asked my hus- ''ls someone here?" they asked in unison. "You know, I'm really wo·r· ried about all of you," I said. "No one sees the sugar bowl when it is e1npty or the bath towel on the floor when it is underfoot, or the 5.826 bottles in the garage that need returning. "You can't hear the call for dinner when you're in the inid· Ice skating everyday. One admission entitles you up to 6 hours skaling fun. ICE CAPADES CHALET COSTA MESA MESA VfADE SHOPPING CENTER HAllnl ILWD AT ADAMS ' T•I: t1t·•llO I WED., JULY 25th Save on fashion frostin ~. too. With shampoo, set, now only 12.88 1 mlWA'©m'r I ------··--I 411 JM ST. NIWPOIT IU.CH . HHn 11 •·•··I •·•· ttw. s ... JCPenney . beauty salon Kids Like To S..uty S.Jont •rt ck>Md Sundlft. Ho 1ppolntment nece111ry. Ch1rge it. ,/ FASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch 1714 I 644-231 l ----------1HUNTINGTOl'ICENTER , Hunt;n9ton Botch 1714 1 192 -7771 Ask Andy I , DAILY PILOT ' • l Drng Suhstitu ti on Bill Causes Growing. Debate ,. By PHIL HANNA Capitol Ne.., Service SACRAMENTO (Capito!) - There are some pbannacisll in CaUfomia agitating for passage or leglslallon which wou1d allow them to substitute drugs other than t h o 1 e prescribed by your phyalclan. Today, the only way the pharmacist may subsltute a drug is with the permission of the doctor. \\'ltile ..it is true that lhe phannacist may know more about the durgs he dispemes than does the physician, and this is one of the reasons the pharmacists are s e e k i n g passage of the bill, the more important motive for support of AB 581 is the drug dispemer'a desire to gain more status. It Is assumed by the bill's author that drug products hav- ing the same aeneric name are medically equivalent, and therefore It is safe to in- terchange tnem. '"Ibis just isn't so," say drug manufacturers . "Available sdentUic evidence shows there are important differences in various versions of lhe same drug product pro- duce d by different manufacturers. , " Here's an exan1ple. The heart drug . Digoxin. was studied by the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FOAi and 47 percent of the Dtgoxin preparatioq.s failed to n1eet FDA standards. ln 1971, COMMENT The bill's author , Assemblyman John L. Burton ( D-San Francisco), has draped C o I u m b i a U n i v e rslty the cloak or consumeristn researehen found 'that two out around the package. JI e of three Digoxin preparations believes the public will benefit didn't do what they were SUI>" because pharmacists may posed to do in the body. substitute less expensive drugs Drug manufacturers men- for those prescribed by the tioned another example with doctor. the wide1y used antibiotic Burton has told his fellow tetracycline. Jn 1969, more lawmakers that pharmacists than 40 million tetrac,.•cline will substitute generic drugs caP..uJes had tq be recalled by (known only by their chemical producers when it was shown designation) for brand name that they didn't work in the items because, in this way, humanbodyad equa tely . they can help the poor and Incidentally. all of the recalled less fortunate member1 of products v.·ere made by what society. are called "duplicate pro- ducers'' -manufacturers What's wrong with this? which duplicate origin a I Nine times out of 10, prir medication when patent rights bab\y nothing is v.·rong. The expire. patient would be as well off Burton's bill, to state again, with the generic drug as he would allow phannacists, fill· would be with the brand name Ing a prescription for a brand item. name drug, to select another It's in that 10th situation drug of his choice (without the where they'll be a problem. doctor's permissionl. as Jong AB 581 is based on what as it Is judged to be of equal some drug company strcng!h. However, he could spokesmen say 1s an ··er-onl y do this if the substi1u1e roneous assumption.'' costs the patient less than the ----- . 0116 pr..crlbed by the pbyal· clan. • Here is another a~121ent against the substitution 'bill ..... an argument which •could mak• AB 1181 1 big rlJl<l!f ol the consumer. ;. Major drug chalm -: tho.~e with hWldredl of ouU .. - could buy auiood loll~tho generic productJ a~ ain prices then order . t h e phannacl:su, who are their einploytt. to substltutfrthe9e drugs at fi\•e cents led than the brand name Item on 1m'1ch there is little markup a~.P'"°" fit . • In this case "'ho suffers! The patient suffers b«:IWHI the generic duplicate Ot the . brand nan1e product may not be a medical equivalent. The poor and needy suffer because they more often use the big chains bt.'Cause they bflieve !hey are getting good me(ljcine at lower cost. The taxpayer suffers because he, through .~1edicare and ~ledi..C-.J, ls paying exorbitant pric for cheaper dn.tgs. Opponents or the bill misst'd this argwnent. No one quarrel! with efforts of pharmacists to i•ve their professional position. It is true that many are .pver- trained for their duties .• How often do you see t h e pharmacist with mor1a1 and pestle compounding a irug! He is trained to do this. It is the doctor whet has as.!lumed the responsibilitY of patient care. He should-not pass on any of fh a t responsibility to anyone·• else. This is the ultimate in' coo-- sumer protection. AB 581 has cleared the State Assembly and will be heard in the Senate Business .. and Professions Comrnittee sliortly after lawmakers return J.iom their recess on August 6. Vote for lhe bill in the assembly was 4£.20. SUMMER SALE fami/UJ }ram mileJ around would travel to to1i;n in a coach and }our at Sale Time. A wide selection of additional fine furniture items reduced. Chandler's 31st Summer Sale r • Continues For 1hh11, our Bisi Summer Sale, Chandler's is particularly proud lo bring you the most in fine fumiture value to be found anywhere. A rare opponunity to buy America'1 fin· est furniture at sub1tantially re- duced price1. (ltem1 from Hen- redon, Heritage, Century, Drexel, etc.) THI 11011 OF FAMOUS NAMIS ESTA BLISH ED Ul92 1514 NORTH MAIN• SANTA ANA 541-4391 """:--'•r ., i"IOON 'Tll.9, M r~tDAV ,.JQ A.M. "Tilt, M,DAILVt :9QA M TIL' )O,.M, I ' Hands come into play for Helen ~pessard as her interests in creative arts range from playing a baroque organ (above) or work ing needlepoint or weaving . Taking the Fift h"! Omission Incriminates DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am in love with Todd and be is in love with me. He's a beautiful person and I know we could bave a woodertul life together. 1.fy Parents -hate this man because he" Is several years my senior and has been divorced three times. I admit his past is nothing to brag about, but his previous wives v.•ere selfish and stupid. No \\.'Oman has ever loved him or understood him as l do. Next to Todd. the boys at school seem like Wants. They bore me silly. I am willing to face the wrath of my family and go away with this man. Please tell me this marriage has a chance. -DIF· FERF .• JiT DRUll-fMER DEAR DIFFERENT: You don1t "'ant advice. You want approval, abd I'm not about 10 give II. Often ( learn more by the fads omiUcd from a letter then the facts slattd. Vou avoided telline me Todd's age, or yours 1bi1 leads me to belle,·e you are at least a generallou aparL Vou failed to mention "'belher Todd has Children. I'll bet he bu uveral ll\'ing souvenirs from his prevlou1 marriages. And J'd bee, io1>, if you run ofl with lhls aginit Lothario. wtlbln two years )'ou'll be look- In« for a lawytr 8J'ld he'll be looking for hi• flflh. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Every 00\'" and then you ' JXint a Jetter aboul problcn\s that C{ITle tip because people didn't ma~e the proper plans in 'regard lo their burial. Here is what happened in our family and J l1opo somebOdy will leam from it. Our beloved molher passed on 1n 195i Dad matTied again in 1961. ffi s second ... 1re started In with thl:i't double plot talk Immediately after they v.-ere married. She nagged him 1,,.....nuy. Dad agre<d to a double plot for him and his second ""lfc so he could get a night 's.1.1.eep. l..est year our btloved dad suffered a stroke. lfe died two weeks Jater. Jlis wire v.•u Mltn1('(f Wlthln rive months. Yester- day we learned from a rcliuble source that "°" she Is nagging her new husbnnd for a ci\ublc plot. Our beloved dad ls •lone in HIS half or I a double plot and 'ti1om is alone in HER half of a double plot They are on op- posite sides of the cemetery and for us children it is the longest \\'alk in the \VOrld. What should \\'e do? -GRIEVING IN EL PASO DEAR E.P.: Have your father or your mother moved so tbey are side by side. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Pl ease tell me what to do wilh our JS.year-old daughter. Sally is very pretty, has a darling figure, nice personality and a flair ror cloi:hes. J am so tired of her continual fishing for compliments that il's getting on my nerves. Sally asks 10 times a da)' if I think she is pretty, or if her ha ir looks right. No\v she \\'ants to kno\v i£ 1 think she is too fat er too thin, or i1 ~he should cut her hair or put a blonde streak In iL I try to be honest without gi\'irfg her a swelled head. LHst night my husband got mad at me . Jte said. "Th at kid Is loo stuck on herself. \\'hy doo ·t you ci1op her down p; little inslead of giving her so murh praise?" Is he right'.' rd like your vic\\·s. - LE:XTNGTO'I MOlf DEAR LEX : Sall~· "·oukla't be begging for compliments if she lftl"eD't IO hWJgry for reassurance. \rby POI compliment ber "itboat being askecr. Such praise Is more meanlnlful. A~ it will reduce I.ff tlsblng. Are you. or som~ rou care ;1bout, nlf:>SSing around \\'ith drugs -or con· siderlng it ? Are all dru gs bl•d ? \Vhnt :iboot pot -in modcr11tioo ? Ann Lan· dcr~· nc\\' Oooklrt, "Straight Dope On Drugs." separates lhc racts from 1hc fic- tion. F'or cactr-tmk:h?t ordered e:d rr dollar bill, plus a loog , scll·nddrcss1.'tl . swnped envelope \16 ... 1.1 postage) to J\nn Landers, Box "'"· Chicago. Il l. 60654. Ending Harmoniou·s Hobby With, Strings Attnched By JO 01.SON Of .... 0.111 Plllt Steff The day that Helen Spessard met Richard Jones her U!e was changed. She had a new love and a new light in her life. She wasn't 1n love with Jooes, .. however, but with bis harpsichord. Marriage followed and Mrs. Spessard and her harpsichord have lived bapplly together since. Actually, she has been very ficlde and is now living with her fifth hruysichord. but this affair promises to be a lasting one. All kidding aside, Helen Spessard ac- tually is the proud owner o{ a concert harpolcbord and a portable 6 -foot harpsichord, both of which were made by Jones, a Los Angeles craftsman. 1be Irvine resident also has two grand pianos and a specially made baroque organ in her home, m~ a houseful of music in anyone's estimation. The two grand pianos aren't unusual bot it is the baroque instruments that make her collection outstanding. C!ULD PRODIGY The saga of Helen and he r harpsichords actually begins with her childhood in Penosylvania, which was a musical me. At the age of 5 she was playing the piano in church and by the time she was 8 she was takiDi piano lessons. When tha family moved Co Japan foc two years she studied with a jb.JMian countess who traveled around the coun· try giving piano lessom. As a high school student she Y.'00 first prize in piano performance ln a statewide competition, and u a sb.ident at the University d. Midllgan, was told by a professor lhal sho had ''perfect piano hands." Alter receiving her bad>elors degree in piano she studied at Cl.megie Tech and the University of Pittsburgh and began her career as: a music teacher and ac- companist for Fi\Uon School of Music and the Metropolitan Opera's master classes, with recital and radio performances fill- ing her spare time. PERFORMED After moving to Pasadena with her husband, Clayton, Mrs. Spessard coo- tinued teaching and performing for the Tuesday Musicale, Natiooal Society of Arts and Letters, Pasadena Art Museum and other groops. But all the while, she had an inner longing for some way to make the music of Bach authentic. "The music of Bach did not sound right on the piano," she ex- plained. "As Jong as 30 years ago I began searching for a harpsichord." She heard about Richard Jones, a harpsichord student at UCLA, from a professor at the Universlty of California, Riverside, and felt be could aid her in the search. By tile lime she got arotmd I<> meeting him he was out d. school and building harpoichon!s for a profession, a real answer to her quest. ,, Al last the day came to visit bis workshop in Los Angeles. On arriving she found that he made them only by special order and the wait was as long as six months. SMALL MODEL He happened to have a sm:ill display model reedy for a dealer In the Bay Area and decided the dealer could wait and she coold)lave it lmtead. "I knew I wouldn't be satisfied with a short keyboar4," Mrs. Spessard said, "so 1 immediately placed an order ror a larger one." Altogether, she has ordered five harpsichords from Jones. The most in· teresting, perhaps, is the 6-foot portable model that was designed to fit into the back of a statlon wagon. Both her 6-foot and concert models have two manuals. The baroque organ was ordered by Mrs. Spessard for use in the Mw;ica Selecta, a concert group, but she al!o ioan., it to varicQi groups such as Oc- cidental and Pomona colleg.. and the Irvine Master Chorale. It was designed and built by Abbott and Sieker of Los Angeles, also to fit inlo the back of a station wagon. Made of rosewood, ivory, ebony, walnut and mahogany, it is a beautifttJ. as well a:s wuisual linstrument. DREAM UNFULFil.LED Mrs. Spessard has studied baroque music with Mrs. Alice Ehlers at the University of Southern Califcxuia but has never had the opportunity to fulflU her dream of studying harpsichord with a prominent teacher. On her own she has stu dled harpsichord and organ music for 20 years and has become skilled m each of her in· struments. She points out differences between baroque and modem orchestration: there are no indications of dynamics, tempo or mood in the cx1glMl barpoichord musk. and there are no directions for changing from one manual to amlher. "When do you do certain thinp, like change keyboards'" Mrs. Spessanl ask- ed. "Baell tells us. When tile llVJSic loots heavy you 'play on the lower manual ror a full sound, and when it looks light yoo move to the upper and more delicate keyboard." "WEAVING, STITCHING A woman with very busy hands, she spends many hour.I working her · needle- point, l!tilchilu! pictures and weaving pillows and waTJ hangings. She also leaches young piano student! in her home, is on the boani of d1rectors of the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society and is a member of the Irvine Women's Committee of the Orange O>un· ty Philharmonic Society. But the high point in her career so far ts the acceptance by Igor Kipuis, the great harpsichordist, of one of her pupils as a student. When Helen Spessanl's protegcc travels to New England in the fan to begin her studies with the master, Helen Spessard will be !hero in spirit And when Dione Sparks retwm perhaps t11e tables will be turned and She will t"each f\1rs. Spessard all she has learned rrom Igor Kipuis. I • Jl'amfly Clrcua bu Bit Kea11e ''When art we leaving, Daddy? l'VE been ready iince breakfo1t." Coast Pla11s Told By Commissions By THOMAS D. ELIAS After allnost six months of little more than 'fJ ad i n g through thousands or building permit requests. the new Galifornia co as ta I con· servatlon commissions ha\'e al last given an indication of ho\\' they'll try to formulate a long· range plan for the state·s l,IOO-n1i!c ocean front. Already, the three regional commissions which Propo'ii· tion 20 set up to govcm !he Southern Ca\ifomia Coast between San Luis Obispo and the Mexican border have in- dicated they'll pretty closely follow the planning guidelines issued by the supervisory statewide commission. The final plan which the coastline commissions come up with and the melhOO., th~y use lo create their blueprint - due to reach the Legislature b y early 1976 -are or great concern to inland areas as well as along the cOast. FEDERAL FUNDS That's because of the grow- ing movement toward regional and even statewide land-use planning. This 1novemcnt has already seen the U.S. Senate pass a bill by Democrat lienry Jackson of \Vashington re- qu.iring finn land-use plans by states in order to get federal money for projects or many types. A current proposal for a statewide land-use commission with power to override local zoning in areas of "critical state concern" is further evidence that wid~-scale plan- ning I! a coming phenomenon. "\Vlie t ··••e're doing could set a precedent for t~e rest of the state," says E. Jack Schoop. chief planner for the statewide coastal commission. "although I can't be sure that either the current Governor's Office of Plaming and Research or a new state Land Use Com- mission would use the san1c approach in slale\.\·ide land planning." The approach used b y Schoop, formerly the chief planner for the San F'rancisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission and more recently planning direc- tor for the state of \\"lsconsin. is to outline 13 basic areas where the comniisslons are to set wlicy. El.EME~1'S !l;CLUDED 'Iltese Include such elements as m a r in e environn1en1, energy demands, recreation. transportation. power plauts and public utilities. dt\'elop- ment intensity and the lypt of g o v ernn1cntal organization Sees. Ew·ope By Hospitals TOnRANCE !AP ! -l\lost European tra velers hop lro1n one tourist ;ittrnction to another. Nc~vsmnn Jin1 llroth boundl'CI from ho..o;pital to hospital. Broth , 31. an assistant city tditor at the south llay Daily Brecie her'(', had bolh his kidneys removed in Novem· her. 1971. }Ii~ survival \\1as stilt lied lo treatment three times o week on a "'a!l~tt'moving dialysis machine '\'hen some-one sug- i;estOO he take a two--week European trip Last month. lirolh phtnned his ilinernr~. pttckNI hls c!Ottw!I nnd triC'd to !'fl up n di.'li)sls schcclull• 111 hospitals in Brllain. SY.1.:'den and Denn1nrk. Only ooe hospital ap~roved his requeiit but Groth left anyway, selling up dialys~ appointments &.'I he went. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS needed to regulate the coastline in the future, if ~ny nc11• agency is required. ""Wc"ve asked the regional co1nn1issions lo f or 111 <i I i z e their vie\\'S on \1·hat state\vide policies should be in all Ult!se areas." said Joseph Bodovitz, executive director of the statewide oommission. Both the state and regional commissions will be operating on a fim1 tin1etable, Schoop asserted in an interview. "The deadlines are a very iniportant part of this plan," he said "Decisions nev er scent to get made unless therc is a deadline. In \Visconsin y,·e tried last year to do a statcwide development plan . But it never really got anywhere because there \.\'as no le ga lly-mandated deadline.'' \Vithin the overall time lin1it of just under three years, ScllOOp and Bodovitz have set up individual deadlines for completion of parts of !he coastal plan. DEADLINES SET For instancc, !he six regional commissions are to fini sh making their reconi· mendatins on the 13 basic policy areas by September of 1974. wlth the statewide conl· mission to adopt its own ten- talive policies in these areas by the foliov•ing December. A com prehensive coastal plan \\'iii be readied next, by J\1arch of 1915, v..·ith public hearings to follow all around the state. The regional conunissions arc expected to adopt final plans for their areas by Septen1ber of 1975, wtth the sta tewide plan to be settled on one month later. This allows on!~ t1\'0 n1on1hs lee1vay in 1nN.·t ing the deadline imposed l>y Propostion 20. Can lhe cor11n1issions, son1e of \\"hich have been operating ovcrtime just handling permit questions. meet such a firm tin1etable? PERmT DISPUTES ··irs n1y strong feeling that the pern1its and the planning can't reaUy be separated," Bodovitz said. "The permit- issuing procedure takes the planners uul of the irory tower and lets planning policies gro\v nut nf permit controversies. 1 think !he planning work will 1 go much faster as a result oi the permit disputes." Both Bodo\'llZ and &hoop say U1cy·re · a,•,.are that "'"hile their conunissioos have Wl· precedented j)O\\'ers to limit development \\'hilc thev create a plan, the ultim3te ac- ceptanee of that plan by the Legislature depends on public support. So thars v.•hat they 're aim· Ing lo ohtain. "There hlls ne\"er ~en planning on this sco lc anj'\vhcrc in the past." Schoop said. "Doing it element by elc nicnt vdll let the people Wldcrstand 1he pieces of the pchcy \\"e finally develop. GROUPS INVOLVED "It "''ill also let us Involve every n1ajor interest group. \Yhf!:ther we ultimately keep the teeth \l\·e've got now depends on how good a job we do or lnvolvlng everyone.'' Becau!f!: lhcy ure doing pltMlng on an unprecedented •ddc scale, the coastal com· m:sslons · perfom1nnce v.·111 al~ be \\·11tched with evid in-- terest clse\.\·hcrc. If the;; succ~d ln creat1n11: a ''iahle plan and 11c1ling It to the Legisla1ure, the n1ovement for large-scale land-use ptann.ing cl5evthcre Ls bound to pick up consldttable momentumf \ \ ' ,. Henredon proves . •• it's a Biggar Summer Sale of '73 Collection Here 's quality proof of what we sale-Henredon, among the Biggar names in home furnishings. Ta ke the Trianon Collection: in the elegant .. _ ., ,,.., . Reg 72 dresser _ 475.00 Mirror_ --·---T""" J 15.00 Chest on ches"t · 475.00 King size neadboard--299.00 Night stand 165.00 ••• 399.00 manner of the Louis XV I period. but with a pu rity of line that gracefully blends with any decor; and th e Sanibel Collection : so crisply contemporary in mood, yet with a richness that's so uniquely Henredon. Both groupings come in sol id pecan w ith pecky pecan veneers. Make your move now ... to the Biggar Summer Sa le of '73! j ' \ r • '· 95.00 399.00 255.00 131.00 . THE WEST1S MOST VARIED SALE SELECTION OF THE WORLD'S GREAT HOME FURNISHINGS Reg. 7Z' dresser ________ 409.00 Twin mirrors, each 65.00 f i'fe drawer chesl 319.00 King size headboard 199 00 Night stand 165 00 r ' tt&111ibt-'l Collection ..,. 345.00 55.00 2!9.00 169.00 139.00 .----SALE NOW . • . ~IJ.. 3 STORES!--. SANTA ANA STORE 1110 N. Main St. phone 547-1621 !Al.SO ,.ASADlNA ' POMONA} B1ggar's Own Budget Accounls/BankAmericardlMas!er Ctiarge PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE AVAILABLE • Our delivery rongc. 1nch .. K~S: Greo1er Lo~ Angeles • .SOn Gabriel Volley •Son Fernando Volley •West Los Angeles • South ~ay Orange County • Long Beach • Son ~rnord ino & R1ver!l1de Counties •Venture-Santo Borboro • Son D1e90 County • Bakersfield '\ I DAllY PIL.OT 8 5 , 0, • I • ,..: • • •••• . . '. . : .. • •• ... .., .. ' 1 I • . Great Actors and Plnys • Comif!! .to Your Theare~r--rT ----By REX REED In October, there wUI be a "h.appenlng" at the movies. It Ls caUed the American Film Thealre, and 1111 wOl'la! It could revolutionize the motion picture industry. God knows the anemic movie industry needs a shot in the arm. In ten years, the nation'1 moviegoers have shrunk from M> million people a week to 14 million. Somebody must be doing something wrong. Ely .Landau, a jolly, rotund Santa Claus of a produei!r, has an idea. He calls it the American Film Theatre, aqd this ls how it works : "H .L. Mencken said you ·can never go wrong under estimating · 1be lnc.Jligence of the common mjln. I disagree. I think we have underestimated the public. We have patronized moviegoers, feeding them pornography and carbon copies of television, and they have responded by staying home. "I have created a national theatre on film without Rim· micka -eight great plays made into movies that can on· ly be seen by subscription. I am trying to bring quality back to the movies. I am well aware that I will not be cater- ing to the masses. That 14 million a week in the movies will not be the audience for my films. But I believe that somewhere in the remaining 65 million people a week we've lost, there must be an au- dience for quality." Ill MILLION Landau ha~ spent 2'11 years developing his theory, at a cost of $12 million, and he has finally come up with eight new movies which will be shown two nights only in 512 motion picture theatres in the U.S. and Canada. The movies are: K1thlrine Hepburn and Lff Remick star with Paul Scofield and Joseph Cotton in Edward Albee's "A Del i- cate Balance." The psychological drama of two married couples has been filmed and will be sc rMned Jn an Ame rican Film Theater series. as there is aoo!her AFT season coming up . Children Take 'Oliver' Heart (1). "The 1ceman Cometh" by Eugene O'Neill. directed by Jobn Frankenheimer, with Lee li.farvin, Fredric M a r c h , Robert Ryan , Jef! Bridges, Brad!ord Dilln1an, and others. The next question is: how do you subscribe? There are several ways. American Ex- press cardholders will get the first subscription blanks. Over 10 million pieces of direct mail, enclosing applications and seat preferences. are going out to magazine s ub sc ribers . A major newspaper campaign is being launched in the Sunday en- tertainment s e c t i o n s of newspapers. More than 130 branches ol. the American Ex- press Co. have application blanks available. with all of the technological advances and advantages that implies. All of the original langauge will be left jntact, which means adult tbeatrtcal fare In many cases, hilt-no nudity or pornography. It's been a massive undertaking, and it will all come to fruition on Oct. 29, the first national playdate. "It's a dream come true." says Landau. '0 but there were drawbacks all along the way. The biggest cwics who said it couldn't be done were the major distributors. They have put pressures on the theatres to keep our films out. In an era of racism and smut and intoler3ble violenei! on the screen. you'd think they would want quality entertainment on the screen. If this thing becomes a success, it can only be good for the industry as a whole." By LAURIE KASPEil- Of the D.Oly l"llof S .. ff An idea conceived at a teachers' TGIF has pro- llft!l9Se<1 Into song, dance and dialogue for Mariners Elemen- tary School. F"lfth grade teacher Judy HaJder's Lhought was simply to put on a play. There were no takers among the other teachers at the party. · But later she talked 1,1·i th Penne Ferrell, a fourth grade teacher there. who agreed to producf the play with her. The novice producers had to _ spend a lot of their own time; even Saturdays, organizing details, as who would make the costumes and paint the scenery, before the curtain went up on "!\fusic !\1an'' tv.·o years ago. 'Iben last summer, they put on "The Sound of !\1usic" with students from the r i r s t through fourth grades. And this past school year they pr<>- dured "Annie Get Your Gun ." Now, dress rehearsals are well underway for "Oliver?" which will be. presented Tues· day through Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in tht' .. chool's multipurpose r inm. Except for the five boys who wanted just to be the stage crew. each of the 68 fourth. fifth and sixth graders enroll- ed in this summer's course has a part in the play. Three separ3te casts make this . pmsible. But sinti! there are more girls lhan boys in the class and more boys than girls in the play. many or the girls have taken boys' par ts . Baseball caps and derbys easi- ly hide their long hair. Uttle time could be wasted in this production. The course is only five weeks long. In the first two ~·eeks, most had learned their lines and they Students 1t Mlriners Elementary School in Newport Beach Nve Md full summer of song and d1nce. Under the dintetion of teachers Penne Ferrell i nd Judye Haider, the young people have produced the popul1r musical , "Oliver." It will be r.r•sented Tuesday through Thursday In the school's mu tlpurpose room. Fa r above, orphans sing "Food, Glorious Food." had to learn the songs, their old T-shirt and jeans. But, she a character beginning with a members paraded up to her places and movements. told the teachers, her mother certain Jetter. The principal set!king approval or costumes With the help of one mother, had just washed all her would then come in ind judge and make-up. "It's a way to the students painted all the clothes. them. ' get clo5e to the kids." scenery themselves. BM lhe next day, she'd When the letter was M, one But wtiy would a youngster They also had to come up resolved her costuming pro-student was a .map and spend four hours a day in with their own costumes. But blem. She told Atrs. Haider, "I another was a mof\e star. school when he could be the teachers say they weren't threw my pants down in tile The young perfonners have pl · h I ' Th ... stric· t w1'th this, as long as . d th I . the h ay1ng somew ere e se . e wv drrt an en got ice crea1n caught on fast, teac ers the dress 900\ewbat resem-on them." said. Their only problem has students seemed to agree bled what was called ror. And to learn make-up "the been getting them to talk loud almost unanimously wit b One girl. however. had a fun way," the teachers held enough. David Lang1nade. who plays problem. As an orphan, she weekly contests in which they "I just love it," said !\.1rs. Fagan . He explained, "It's a was supposed to wear a dirty would tell students to make-up Haider. ~e explai,t)T1'.~~ cast lot or fun . I just like fun." (2). Edward Albee's "A Delicate Balance,'' directed by Tony Richard.son, with Katharine Hepburn, Pa u I Scofield, Lee Remick, Kate Reid, Joseph Cotten, and Betsy Blair. 11 (3). John Osborne 's "Luther," directed by Guy Green, with Stacy Keach, Robert Stephens, Judi Dench, Patrick Magee and Hugh Grif- fith. (4). "Butley," directed by Harold Pinter, with Alan Bates and Jessica Tandy. (5). Harold Pinter's "The Homecoming," directed by Peter Hall, with Ian Holm, Vi- vien Merchant, Paul Rogers and Michael Jaystoo. (6). Eugene Ionesco 's "Rh~ros," directed by Tom 0 Horgan, with Zero Moote!, Gene Wilder, and Karen Black. (7). Anton Chekov's "The Three Sisters," directed by Laurence Olivier, with Olivier, Alan Bates, Joan Plowright, and the National Theatre of Great Britain. 01). The Kurt Weill·Maxwell Anderson musical "Lost In the Stars," directed by Daniel Mann, with Brock Peters, Melba Moore, Raymond St. Jacques, Paula Kelly and others. · GREAT WORKS One loek at that list and the brain buckles. Everybody said it couldn't be done, but Ely Landau has heard those words before. Eacb month a film from the series of eight fil ms will play four performances in one of the 512 theatres in 400 com- mwtltles. The film will play two matinees and two even· ings. Then it wtll never be shown again . The films can then be sold to cable TV, airlines, or foreign cities in future years, but as a pro- tection to subscribers, they will not be shown again theatrically or on television in the U.S. and Canada as long Everything comes to New York. where EPI''s computer center will process the ai; plications. Tickets for all performances ~·iU then be sent out from New York -yellow tickets for October, pink tickets for November, etc. -·1-==--------== by the same computer that UffELL'S , sent the astronauts to the moon. Or you can mail in· UPHOLSTERY W11et1 Yo1 W•t ........ 1922 Hwbor llYd. C.hl Mna -541.0259 quiries directly to t h e American Film Theatre, 135(1 Avenue of the Americas, New York City. Whatever .YOU do, don 't send any money to me. l am not a computer. How much does it cost? $30 ~L~"~~t: oLo ouNi fo r eight evening -MANNING'S performances, $24 for COLLECTORS matinees. (There are discount SHOP ~ structures for group plans) ' · 24128 N~l.-T BLVO. One reason tickets are so rn-co•TA Ma.-. CAL'"·· expensive is that everyone is '42-02211 H"•· n-is:~ working for a minimal salary _ to give it a !!hance to work. Landau purchased every play for $30,000. The big stars all worked for $25,000. REAL MOVIES You will not see plays. You will see real rr--·· -. 1 11 ':I \I v~ ,.K.,IN""K"'O'"'SCople• ·:,I ln.,ontonl'o11i S<:>,.lc• l lll Cotnp11• Dr., h••n~ l j -· 833 ·3J8.7 _JJ - -------- OVERWEIGHT?. 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS · . Under Medical Supervision at the Omega Clinic HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT El COSTA MESA ANAHllM SANTA ANA l'lllltrlon-L•H•WI J 1169 ....,,._ 1"4 w. adwy, 1m2T11JtlnAvt.(7l4) 870-934i 646 1633 nl-4841 547.6329 12131 697-1791 . • 1H W. L•H1-.u1 11'1111., English Entertainer On Los Angeles Stage '~~~~-=---~~-----------~~---~~ Set in the great Scandinavian Woods Who Is Romark? What does Romark do? These questions will be answered when t h e pro- vocative entertainer fr om England make his American debut at the lluntlogton Hartford Theater on Friday for a l l m11ed engage- menl. lhroogh Aug. 12. Roma.rt is well-known In Europe for hla Instinctive sense for the 1pecl8cular and hiJ ability to leave his au- diences helpless with laughter. Rom.ark's Is an unusual stage pre!tentatlon. No two shows are Hlike. H is performance has jwt won him 1 contract with England '1 BBC-TV to create" Chrls~pu1s Special followed by h11 own tdevilioo ........ Romark has been a pro- fessional hypnotist for over 25 years and is a ccepted throughout the world as one of the foremost experts on th<' subjects of Hypnos is and Hyp- notherapy -yet he does not .call himself a hypnotist. He achieved world-wide acclaim when he became the first person to hypnotize an entire audience of over 2,000 people. He also provoked a discussion in British Parliament after he had successfully used hyp- notism to slop a thousand peo- ple from s111oklnl(. Tkkets are now it\'llilnble by \.\ mail at lhl' lluntlngton .. HnrtJnrd The11tcr, 1615 N. Vln~I FALCON What a way to set your scene. Cradled. in _the great Scandinavian woods. rose'food stained. Lean and contl!J'\porary, yet with. a deep down comfort·uniquely its own. Available in Low !lack Wed. through Sat. 10 10 5:30 Sunday 1·5:30 Gosed Mon. &: Tues. ;:4 FJ 1hion lsl•nd, Newport Beach Mon. I fr;, 10 • t :JO Tw111., w.J., TI-vr1 ..... Stt. 10 • 5:)0 644-2110 St., Hollywood, 90028. For J Al1e i11 fttt•cl•11• t11J Lot A119tl•1 lnlonnatloo and group18l ... 11_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;..~~~~~~~~':""~~-:~-:~~~~~~~~~ ~-.• . ) \ I I ' I 0 ' n I " e d e e s n d e d 11 g y • - PUB,UC N<mCE PUBUC N<mCE - PUBUC' N<mCE l'ICTITlo\JS •UtlH•tS •AM• sTATIMllNT PUBUC ~onCE .,.... foMrW!nG """9ft' •"' Going l-----'--------1 "911-II~ l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS (A.MARCO. 1'202 l11Mrrt Dr., lf'\llnt, NAME STATEMENT ll C.RC:::· M. Miiier. 1'202 BflMllY o r .. 11'.~ tollowlng ptriOOS Int dOlng bl/llne11 "" tnl ..... c~~ k 27 u IY1'1'1lly or . JOllOAN ELECTRONICS, 1CM02 Trllk ~'!., C tK nin " ·• A-. G1r0ftl Grow, C.Jlfol'nl1 '1"3 I It I I. 1.1 -~ '" '' , '"''''' JORDAN MUSICAL INSTllUMENTS, •• Tiii• bullM"ll I ........ uc INC.. l!UO'l Tr•1k Aveni,M, Gtr<Mn p<1rrntrsh1p. Gt11w. C1lllotnl1 t • ll. M. Mm.... Tiii• bUtl-II (Cllldud'N by • cor· b Thb 111temen• Wll 111H whh '"' '°"'"" por11lon IC.lflornll) ty Clerll. of Of'1n~ County Oft July It, MANFRED S. GAILEl'l. • 1'13. p u.14 Vlct Pl'ffl~nt ., Pll i J Tnl1 "1temenl w11 nttd with lhe cou ... 1"ubl!1Md Or111g1t C011I D11or 11 • Ir ty Clfrk ot Ore,,,g1 County on June :n, ly n. ,,, Ind AUOjJUll s. 11, ltn :m1-n 191'l. ' 1U1« ·;; ~-__cP_UB:_,,LI=Cc-cN~OTI=~C~E;:---IJACXSON 4111111 IALOWITZ. Altyl. -aSS n6t l11f ,..,._, A-M l'ICTITIOUS •USIN Ml111tt111te11 Pll"ll. C1llf«fll1 '"'" NA.Ml STATIMINT l'ubllshld Or•• Cout Dilly Pllot, 1 Tilt toUow\118 ptl'tOll I• cl0ifl9 twilneu July 1, t, 1s, n. 1,n :mo.13 j:, i s:· NATIONAL LAIOAATOlllE' • ------------! •JH WATER SYSTEMS MFG. CO.. 1(1 t MllodY t.1111. Co.I• M .... C11lf. '2627 PUBLIC NOTICE Jimt1 r'S" Slm1kl1, l".O. lo~ 60S·i-----------~I "• c~· Mn•, C11lf. 92627 l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS ·-i Tlllt tlutlM» 11 ~IJC!fd by 1n ln· NAMI! STATIMINT •1,'lfh1d~I. The toll-1"9 p1r1on1 •r• doi1111 • • J•mn s. Slm•klt bu1l11M1 ••: 1' ,.hlt 11•1.mlflt w11 111«1 with 1111 Coun-F I. 11 HOME" AEl"AIR, '57 W. lflll IY Cle-rk ot Orlnlt9 County on July ';·~~ St., Suite H, Coste MHI, Call!. mn · Wllllam M. Luke, 2532 Clrflf011 Ave., l"ublblled Of"tnQI COllll O•llV Piiot, Ju· COiia MH, Ca. fU26 1Y 22. 2t, al'ld August 5, 12. 1m 22"41·73 Fr~ G. SltlZ.. "' a JOIM $!., Co1ta Mna, Cati!. '2627 PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• butlntt• ~ tond1JC!fd by a general o, -----~=-----1~rtne-rM\lp -Wllll1m M. Luke I "'°' Thl1 l!lllHMf\f _, flied will! llle COUl'l- " NOTICI Of' SALi 01" JIEAl 1Y Clerk ot Or1ngt County on June 2t, PkOfllJITY AT ,.lllVATI SALi lt73 N .. A-7S7t' l"·Ubl , In thl Supll'lar Court of thl Slit. of "'1blllhfd Or•noe CoHI Diiiy P ilot, ' 'C1llfonll•, for thl COUl<ty of Or•~· LEO July 1, t, IS. tt. ltn zu+.n l' In thl M.llttw of thl EJ.t1!1 "' 'IL.ACK. Dee11Md, ,, .. ~ 1. n.r., 111Y111 '"'' "" u11-PUBLIC N-c~ , ldlfllOMCI wlll Mil •t ,.rlv•t. wi., to tt.-, _______ v_ .. ~~---I .i 11111n..1 and .,.,. lllddtf'. 111blKI to con-1· 'l(flrm•tton of Mid supertar Court. on QI" PUILIC "OTICE 110 "o. ,, .. n ... thl "'' div of July, 1m •' tt11 of-Altlfllllt l"awtnt ~111~ ot ,.hllllpi a. N1uthtCfl, Altornty1 11 TN-loerd o1 Tru.leM, Clphlrano /ll1w, UO So. ProtPl(I Aw11 Tu,tln, C1. Un!lleod Sd>oOI District, 2612' Vlclorl1 f'UIO County ol Or1nQt', Sl1t• of &oul1v1rd, C1plltr1110 le1dl, C•tllol"nl• ~ CeUfornll, 111 thl right, 11111 ind tnt"'"' wlll rtc:itlYI su1..i bld1 until l :OO P.M., ef .. Id dKMP<I 1t IM tin• of dtllll Ind July 27, 1'13 for alcl No. 1• Atohllt PIY• 111 lhl right, tit!• Ind lnlll'K I t111t tlle lng. P1v1nu II to bl! <Ion• II Sin Clemenl1 .-,1111 of Mid 111Ct1tld 1111 Kq1.1lrtid bY Hlgll Scl!ool ind Crown V1!1ey Elemen· OJjtrillon of lilW or otlllf'WIM other then l•rv kl\oOI. llld _.:it1c•llon1 Ind or ll)flddltlon to 11111 of 11!d d1«1Hld, 11 Ptf'form•nc1 bOndlng r~ulr1menh c1n lie thl tllml of dfflll. In end.lo 111 lhl cert1ln obl~lllld trom !hi M1lnten1nc• dnd rnl Dl'Ol>lrfY 1l!vllld 111 ftllP Countv ot Opere!lons Of!ke at Ille •bovt addreu. 0ri"9t Sl•t• et C1tUornl1, P1rtlcu11rly Dated: Julv 10, 1t7l. dnc;r!b.a u followl. l-11: C.pl1tr1no Unlnfd Stl'lool Dl1!rlc! ow1mno unit a In lllllldlno Mo. 3106, Sl9phen H. Smith, 11 .nown end o.tlnMI on 11111 t1rtaln Clerk ol IM lloa•d condominium pl•n 1n1chld to 11'1d maot l"ubllllled Or1noe Co11t 01lly l"llot, Ju- • pert of t111t tlr11111 01tl•r1tlOt1 of ty IS. tt. lffl 2150·73 CovlMnll. Condltlon1 1nd Rntrlctlon1, ------------,..did JUl'll lS. 1'72 ht look 10175,1· 1 "' of 0111c111 Jt_.d,, 1n thl of. PUBLIC NOTICE of thl COvnty JtfCOl'lllr of Ot'il/IOOI ------------CMty, c111om11, IO!ltlllwr with en II"' flCTITIOUI IUSINl!ll !-lflvldld l /astll lnt_.l In ilnd lo 111 IN! NAM.I! STATIMINT portion of Lot 1 of Tract 7S1J. •• thOWl'I TM loUowint PltWrl I• da.1"9 bUllnen e,:i 1 mep rltordld In Book 297, Piii'" 11. :p •nd )f of Mltotl\IMO!n MM!to Ind ill 'THE IOEA FACTORY, 22Stl Cl111d1 •nd lo ell lflll portion of lot 1 ol Trict Cll'd1, El Toro, CA 92630 Mo. ms. II ,.,_ on • M.lp rteorded Roblrl Reid loyd, ns.1 C1111d• Cir· In loolc itt, Pion 1 Ind I of cl1, El Toro, CA mlO MlKllllil-5 MllP" In thl offlai .. of Ann H. lloYd, ZlWI Clludoe Clrdl, El Mid County tlltOfdlr, .,_..,. I nd d II-Toro, o, 9$fo30 ~-II "Cornmol'I Arn" on thl lbO'n-Thi• bullMU I• eotlduetfd by '" tn- ''" hi Condominium Plan. dlvldu11. rcommon!y lr."°""'1 11: AMI H. l oyd »06-1 VI.I ll.lenl Vl•19• llflulll HILis, Tiils 1l1t1mtnt w1• fl14'd 'Clllttr tl'le-Cou... '-'C•"-tU53 ~ 1 wf·J .. tv Clwlr. IJf Orll'tfll County on July 6, 1973. : "'ttnn1 ol 1111 c.lln In I "' monlV "' ~ f'WM .\lnlllll Slillft on conflrrn1llon.of ... 1,, Put>lllhtd Ot'•llO• Coe11 01!1y Piiot, J,,.. '·'loirt tllh Ind bll111t• •vtdellttd by ly t , 1s, 22. :tt, 1'73 2099-13 •NCurlll by Mor11119• or Tnllt Olldn------------' ~ Pl"lllJlrfY ., told. Ten Pll'ttnf of PUBUC NOTICE t 'bid to bt dlPOllllll wlttr bid. ! ' or offtf't hi bl In wrlllllll ~ lt111'1------------' •recltlvfd If t!lt l'forellld otfk• ., •nv f'ICTITIOUS IUllNISS 1fttor thl flrtl,1Mo1bllc1tlon l!lr"lllf tnd NAME STATEMENT r. d1t1 of 1111. Tiie totlowlfl9 per.son• •r• clolnG fd tlltl :ltd dl'f of Jlfly, 1971. bll•IMSI ll: • ,.hllllflll • Ne1111hton, S.O.S. ENGINEERING CO., lSlJ Alt\'$. II l•w (Suli. No. 6) MICArthur a tvd., Coll• I Y Ger1ld J, Phlln111, Miii 9'U26 1ltomlVI tor CLAUDE Ill.ACK Nick Vr1llth. 1$90 Myrt1~, Cos11 <!,. Exkular ol tilt E1t1!1 of M111, 92616 Seid LIO IL.ACK. 01ttdMll D~ DoidnovJc, 12116 E. How1r111 PNM.LIPS & NAUGHTON, St. Whiftlli' '°601 AllYI II L••· Tnf1 b\11111111 II conchKfld lly • llfntrll 1• s, prouecf A'll. p1rllltf'lhlp. Tnt111,. C1J1(. nMt Nlclr. '9'rllklh AU....,. .... lll.aiOI' Th11 1t1t-t ftl lllld wfttl thl Coun· PulllltMd Or1ng1,C0111I Delly l"llot July IV Clerk ol Ot'1ne-C-ty on July 6, llr.t. 21 22< 21. 1m 2261.n '"'" ' Publ!th~ °"'""' Coe1t 011tr l"!lot, J,,.. ly I, 15, 22. 2t, 1,,1 tol'f-7) PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • Paradise SUVA, Fiji (APl -Bali Ha 'I 1nlU drifts in aod out of the misU, but It has un· derground telephone cables now . Paradise has parliaments, passport!:, pollu- tion aod popcorn. --- Lost to area shown DAIL V PILOT 8 Civilization SYNDROME The neighborhood airline here Olea to 'an independent state, a protectorate, a con· domin.ium , a colony, a domi· nlon, a territory, a kingdom and a republic. They are all part1 of the enormous chunk of ocean below Hawail known vaguely to most as the South Seas. --_________ __J_ -------------- . , Di';ll•i•ll • ' , ,, 0 .... ... , lllll •• Tropic of Cancer P.1odern travelers still fllld the i.slands as grass skirty and alluring as Captain Cook's crewmen first described them. But there have been a few changes. } ~-.. Downtown Suva bristles with banks and stoplights. I n Melanesia , Stone Age tribesmen are naked but for genilal wrappers and Japanese wrist w at c bes . Modern times have touched every reef and rockpile. Nauru. for example, Is a b.a r re n eight-square-mile island with a few thousand native inhabitants"stuck off by itself where even Robimon Ctu!Oe wouldn't want it. Today lhe highways of Nauru are littered with aban· doned Cadillacs. lt's an in· dependent country with a ship. ping fleet, a Jong-distance airline and rich investments. Four-fifths of Nauru is phosphate, and Nauruans are digging up and selling ~eir island. Each citizen gets a JWt And when the phosphate is gone in a few decades, Presi· dent Hammer DeRoburt jokes to friends, they're all going up in a rocket. In Nauru, Fiji, Tonga and Western Samoa. sovereign governments run their own af· fairs. Now Pacific premiers meet regul arly to relax in colorful island shirts and discuss migration and banana prices. Sometimes they get together on a pleasant, but pointed, nasty note to a formlr mother country. Although a half d o z e n foreign countries linger in 14 island groups, in one govern- ing role or another-, there has been a break from centuries of domination. ) .... Almost before Cook had finished the cocktail circuit ill 18lh century Eng 1 and, shiploads o f mW:iooaries, pirates, whalers, traders and slavers were on their way from all over Europe. Europeans at first were just casual callers a n d sometimes they were dinner. Later, wben their numbers in· creased, they took over. ' 'Blackbirders" collecti1:g slaves sometimes won over . recalcitrants by dropping off someone suffering f r o m measles, a previously unknown disease which could decimate an island In weeks. Gunpowder ~merchants im· proved canoe warfare so that people started getting killed. Missionaries covered b a r e breasts with cloth that got wet and caused pnaunooia. Gentle island ways toot on hard commercial edges, and Hotel Muffles Airport Sounds Cllri.tl•n SClllKI Monitor Stf'll(I CHICAGO -Right in the middle of the busiest. and thus th e noi siest, airport in the world stands a new $25 million crescent-shaped structure - the largest and quietest airport hotel in the world. Called O'Hare International Tower Hotel, the handy 979- room accommodation is a 10· story monument to the ad· vanceof soun dproof Ing technology. It is very strange to look out your hotel room at powerful jetliners m o v i n g aboul the acres or concrete rwtways and taking off - silently. Exterior and interior sounds have been eliminated lo the e:c:tent that Lyle F. Yerges, acoustical consuJtant on the project, decided to program some noise into the rooms. So he added a steady low neutral backgro~ sound that is emitted from the room's air· conditioning and beating Wlits. "You need a certain .quan· tllY of noise." Yerges said. "It's unneniing for anyone to spend any time in ao area where there is dead silence." Verges calls the programme4 noise "acoustical perfume." It conducted and the results may be helpful to other airport planners. Fint, a 24-bour noise survey at the airport was made to see how severe the noise problem was outside the hotel. One of their findings was that bus and auto traffic on the road between the airline terminal buildings and the hotel created just as high a decibel reading as the nearby airplanes that were landing and taking off on an average of one every 40 seconds. With the O'Hare con- trol tower in its front yard, the hotel escapes flight of planes dlrecily overhead. Then, four prototype rooms were preconstructed at the hotel site and tested for sound. The resuJts : The architect, C.F. Murphy Associates of Chicago, used the heaviest reinforced concrete available to form the first sound bar- rier. Then a laminated glass sheath was wrapped around the 787-foot·long building. The EQUATOR ------------------- •, . ' ""'I---'.--' ---...,,,,-, ~,,, Al Ill llEllDIS •,\ llUll~'-. ;,..:.. . .--1'-,..;L,;~ Clll ISUm "'-~ -~·~-,-: ._ , • 11f1· ' I • •. .... .. , .. ' '·-: . ..: .:· •• 11iX'.-.~ · ' · {~IA .. " : · .. -CALlllOMIA--, -------· fl!WCI .. 11111 Tropic of Capricorn -.,------- [1111! llllU many thatched roofs gave way to tin and boards. Captain Bligh complained in 1792 that Tahiti was spoiled by tourists. Micronesia, a sea of tiny islands from Hawaii to Japan, is a United States trust ter· ritory soon to have some form of self.government. But it will remain peppered with American baaes and Sta·preat panl3. The Gilbert and Ellice Islands -hardly v i a b I e together under Britain -are heading toward freedom , and they may split into two even less \'iable groupings. ~lelanesia starts at New Guinea and takes in the Solomons, New Caledonia and the New Hebrides. The ~rk· skinned inhabitants are lbe most primitive and most ad· vanced of the Pacific. living on its ugliest and most beautiful Islands. ,.....,____ New Caldconia. marbled with nickel. is the South Sea!' most prosperous island. and the French aren't Jeavklg. Bri- tain is disengaging itlelr from the Solomons. whe~ people still uae American 'florid \Var JI relics. Papua, New Guinea, soon \':ill be independent from Australia, with some copper· rich islands nearby. and the new state wilt be bigger than all the other South Pacific islands together. Fiji, just west of Melanesia , is a mixture of farming, forests. industry and fan· 1asyland. It is lhe fulcrum of taking too active a role. 'r.le lhird g r o u p is Polynesia , the magical islands that !et bank clerks to sea io 3frfoot sloops. It is Tahiti. 5amoa, Tonga , Easter Island and do:iera of chains and atolls. SPECTATOR CAN BARELY HEAR AIRCRAFT sound·absorbant sheath v.·as made of t\\'O quarter·inCb panes of smoked g I a s s separated by a la:iier or pla!ltic and scaled y,·ith neoprene gaskets around the edges. A lot of the old life is left. Carbon copy 'Sunsets s e t aflame thatch houses on bun· dreds of ,, blands a.s men crouch a;ound large \\'ooden bowls d]lnking yellowi!h kava -or yfiqona -with elaborate ritual. Women with red hibiscus i"S1IS155 In their hair padd l e r outrigger canoes to markets all over the Pacific, selling green mangoes and "isiting their friends. Every island sells the same dried coconut meat and \\'Ot· ries about rhinochcros beetles. They dig in against the same hurricanes. chase off the same Asian fishermen and debate \\'hether to attract or repel tourists. "These islands have more of a chance for et'ODOmic and social cooperation, if not political. than any other area of the world," says William B. TRAVEL Hussey. a former U . S diplomat who heads th e U.N Oevelopmcnt Program here. "Right now , though. they'n like a ahy maiden getting a lit tie excited. but not quite surt how far to go ... .'' Tipping Declared 'A Fact of Life' By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Edit.or Americans traveling a t home or abroad 900fl find out that tipping. like death and taxes, is a fact Qf life these days. Tips. in fact. ~Id add up to a mighty tidy sum and the traveler y,·ould be well-advised to earmarlt 20 percent or so of the tra\'cl budget for crossing all those waving palms -and l don 't mean tropical trees· :'lio one knoy,·s for certain how the practice started. One popular version is that it all began in 18th century London pubs "·here y.·aiters set up f)oy,•lg marked "To Insure Prnn1pt Service." 'J'he. "'nrd tips is said to corne frnm the first letter or each word, Regardless of when, v.·here and hO\\' It originated. the custon1 of di stributing g"'Stuities has spread around !he y.·orld . They call it "pourboire" in l-~ re n c h "trlkgelt" In G e o m an , '·propina'' in S p an i ·sh . ''bakeesh" in Arabic and "cum.!haw" in Chinese. It is sad but true in many cases. hoY.1e\·er, that no mAt· ter \\'hat H's called, tippuig ni longer is a bonus for e:ii:tr. services. Tipping is expecta now whether the service i: prompt or not. There are no hard-and-fas rules for t i pping . SI Americans unfam111ar with th. rates of exchange frequent\: o\'ertip when abroad. Tha could put an e:ii:tra strain OI the budg<!t in these days o dollar devaluation. A good ru le-of-thumb \\'hei in doubt is for the American lt tip as he docs at home. Practices often differ rron· area to area. country to coun · try and sonletimes within ; country ilsc.f The U'avele1 "'nuld do \\'ell to find out Joca conditions from govemmE>n tourist bureaus and other pro- motional agencies be r or' departurr. if possible. Guid( books also can be helpful. GUIDEI.INES Jlerc are son1c genera; guideline~ "'hich might heir cope with the problem. Here~s Clieckli,st for Worry-free Traveling In Europe. hotels a n G restaurants usually add ll ser\'ice charge of 10 to l~ per· ctnt on bills. Add itiona l gratuities may be in order ii f',-trn services are provided h)' hotel personnel. Waiters nl.90 son1eti1nes expect a little more -w:u11lly enough t< round out the bill. If not sure lhat lips ha vt hern tnclu(led In restaurant. ni~ht club and other labs, ask lhe \\'Aiter. blinn.an or mailre d' hole!. Figure between 15 and 20 pert'mt If charges have not been added. By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Tra\'el Editor O.UinJ ready ror a trouble- r~ ncation in the United 8fii.. roreJin lan<b could mean more than making ar. rengements ror transportation and ocomimodatlons. For l~ance. did you lnfonn the milkman and newsboy to stop de!Jverln whll• you're 1w1y l Botlln and _... pil- ing lip .. the Pol'Ch or dooni<p cooJd Up oll burglan that no one ii home. A few such eommon JeMe pr«eutlons, In rac1. could spell the dlrr""'"' betwe<o • . dclliJ!tlul or dlsaJtl'O\IS boll· cty,· you are goina ovtrsus, you might need -por11, vlsa!I or travtl ca rd !I. oertlflcatt.1 ol v1cc.lnatlon, •t<. ·m add!UM «> -connnn<d mervation.t on carriers and at botels. Cbeck with ~our I, I travel agent. airlines or ship- ping company when arnnging the trip -it may take 90tnC time to obtain the necessary documents- Hert are 90me other tips for the oveneas traveler: • carry )'OW' passport on yoor person whlle traveling - never peck lt in your luggage . or leave it in the hotel rodm. Keep a record of the number, dale and plate ol l!IUO in your wallet °' pine. If the plaSJll!tl Is lost. stolen or destroyed, lnlonn the local police and the nearut U.S. dJploma«c m ts s i on lm· mediately. • Don't carry large IUMS Ot rurrcncy. And llJt numbers or t.ravelen' checks and credit cards as a precaution t galn11t loM, thert or doatructlon. Ir n,.y do disappear. OOtUy police and the Issuing com· pruUeS as soon .n: possible. • Find out what you may and reserve room!! early. A bring into and out of countries small advance deposit 1nay on your Itinerary -and the detennlne -y.·hethcr you s leep United States -without in a bed or in th<:' t"ar \\'Ith the paying dutiea or taJ:es. Some wife, kids a1Kl fami ly pet, have limltaliona on film. par11cularly d u r i n g the perfume, lkitJor. ci~arettes htavtly·lta\•eled rnonths. and ~~ of their cur-• Find out when ma1or renc:les. Some products are sightseeing attractions on the prohibited 11nd will be con-ltlnerary are optn and avoid flM:aled. Violations Of CUSl<ITIS p Os s i b I e di~appolntrncnt.s . regulations al.90 could mean Some are closed ooe day dur- finel and lmprisonment. ing the wttk while others may The wi.se traveler also will be open only ~veril houni st«r cieear or black marketl, dally. Don't take chances -it partlcularly in Eastern could co.st you lime and turopt. lie also ·win not get ·money. ln\'Olved ln open J)OlltJcal • Check drivtr 11 c e n s e , dl..acu!slons in Commun ls t ownership regtstraUoo c11rd, countries and wUI r'!:fuse to b~urance policies and credit smuaale out letten o r can:is Md have them renewed packages for strangtrs. if e1plratlon dates should faU If you art. planning to tour within your va cation period. the United St111cs by car. you And tbtre's 11 checkll~ t.hnt should: may hclp eliminate worms • Cbeck on o\'emight 3C-for the tra,·eler going overlC&I commodatims along the route or 1ourln g !he l:nllcd St11tes : _J • Tell the milkman aod fle\\'Sboy ~·hen yoo will be away and also arrange for so.- meone IO mow the la•11 and pick up the mail. But don't ad· "ertise your va~tion plans in 1hopplng centers, service !ita· tions or other public placc.<1 where strangers m i a h t overhr:ar. One may decide to take advantage of your a!W!nce to rifle rour home. • lf you live in a small town, you mlght tell police so they can check th6 ~ ptriodlcally for u n I n v I t e d vt&ltors. ~ Ask the superin· tendetlt or doorman Ir you Ii\·e ill the city. e Lock all doors ond win- dows. Including those in the garage-, cellar and 11ttlc. Leave shacJe! only partly drawn And a light or two oa or hOOk up an autontatic timer that Y.111 lum tllcm on and off at set hours. I Taxi<'Ab driveris generally :ire tipped around 15 pert'tnt of the meter fare -a lin le-e:c:- tr:;1 if they help with the lug· J:a~c tr !here arc no fixed chari;r~. tip porters at airpot1 <1 3nd railroad de~ about lhe equivalent of 2S lo SO etnts per bag. depending on the size and weight Qf the 100<1 llatcbeck and w11hroom at· ltndant.g, and lht:ater ushers In nl06t Europtan cities are lipped gene.rally sm11l1 change -as are bflrbtrs and halrdrt>sr.er!I. In Iha Far East. whe~ the pnictlee Is gtlll not u \\'idespread a& in the \\'etl. hotels usually Include service ch3fJt('!l on the b n 1. ·I J .. • 8 0,l!L Y PILOT Sunda1. Jul1 22, l'J7) The most wonderful, tM mosl delighltul JULIE ANDREWS · DICK YAN DYKE · DAVID TOMLINSON · GLYNIS JOHNS ' -. ~ . (.-.-···r-:..·'' l 't ..... • ' . ::.:: .. //. TECMNICOLOR' '".) "-··~-............... , .,... ~ . ' ' i.......... ~· ·• . "''' '"" .. \ I ~ -... ~ .... G --, .\ "/ ~ -·sH~:~G irT)l_i;I ~·-·~··1 .... 1 l '--~o'=•-'•"'•'°G=-!~C~()._JHn PLAZ.A CO.HIT '"NAfOLEON ''THf 51lVIR fOX AND SAMANTHA'" lGI & SAM DAVlNPOIT" IG) SHOW SlAJITS 4T OUSKI OPtN DAILY l!:lO P,M. -KE LUXURIOUS e i1chm.,. "'"'Sll•wlitt -L..t 1111111•11~' -w ....... ""' ........ NEW BA1B$A 1, ''" Hwbw ~'" t• bfl't Y•• THEATRE "Coboret". nit""'-.,. ""4· ._....,,,,.-...,=,,,....,~·.,,,,..,,.,_.1y prew11t tfllt Yeor's lit CfftHd· ON THE l"ENINSULA 6 7 J . 4 O 4 B er fof TH A.word Sw.t)tlt•kHI ''Two Of The Most l11Nlll91t11tlf Co11llc P~rmoJICft Of ni. Ye•''-l. A. n-* "Hllorlitn • btToorcflflory"-LA. Tl-s * "F•••Y Yoi..tl•"-ThM MOf'lll• COl.l.MfMA l'CTVAES •- Megg1e 511 lld1 • 'inOlllJ'Bottans ..... ~.~ 1ra-ar111Am1 Produelioo'I m&'=THE WHOLE DAMN THING _ .. M.W.SAAr.aff. _,,_ -·. ---.. t.J.AN J, 'Mll.A It's a Dog's Life on Stag~ By TOM RARLEV 01 1tM OtllY P'li.1 1i.tt LOS ANGELES -Legend and her biographer have It lhal Lana Turtlt)r had lc..-ss lhan $100 ln the bank Hnd was two d<JyS away from a tough rent situation when a rnovle talent scout spotted her ut the soda colil1tcr of a Hol i y 'wo o d Boulevnrd drug store. The late ~fllrio Lau1..a \\llS \\"orklng on an ndvancl' fron1 his pay a~ a piano 1nover v"hen a sharJ)-<!.Bred sc:out heard what he could do with an aria. And truck driver Robert Goulet was a few days away from eviction in h1ontrcal "'hen a Canadian talent spot· tcr heard him singing on the job. Willy w as 48 hours from the gas chamber \\'hen actor Phil Leeds looked her in the eye and decldt!d she was perfect and, since LaWlce has a dog In viously feeb ls the limited role for a key Shakl'spearean role. the ph1y, Leeds had to play the ol "Crab'' tn what she also~ Willy la a dog of unknown additional part of d og viously feels ill an all too brief ancestry. HC!.r 8.5$Cls are big. dbroverer. stay on the Ahmanson_atage, brown , txpri!ssive eyes, a "Now she's a star," grins She has extended that part long. $ll ky, bciRe coat and a Leeds. "Next thing you know to an occasional ''Woof" that perpetually wagging tail th at sht 'll want her own dr6Sing convulses the audience and a audiences have found ir-room , a dresser, a star on the touch of indivlduaUty that has resistible. door and all that other stult." included chewing b r o k e n None of that potential was Ahmanson audiences would be.ids, nibbling fiowen and lost 011 Leeds whl?tt the go along with that in the light cureening around the stage veteran ttctoi· walked into New or the tremendous ovations after slipping the leash held by York's anintal shelter. spotted going Willy's way nlght after Leeds. Willy among the hundreds of night. And Willy, equally Se doesn't w an t to canines deslined tor destruc-adored by her f ellow cast remember lhe two rehearsal! tion and took her home as members, very obviously laps when she was so nervous that "\Yilliam Shakespeare" up every handclap. she misbehaved on stage in a \\lilly for short. "Pure ham," scoffs Leeds. manner that can only be "Did you ever see a bigger overlooked in the case of a He wa nted an adaptable dog ham in your life? Don't four-legged cast member who coold take over the walk-on role of "Crab" in the answer that." Willy obviously reasons that niu.sical version of "Two For \Villy, like any star, she was only a starlet at that Gentl emen of Verona. " Leeds I p;;;is;;n;;'l~co;;;;nl~e~n~I ~w~ll~h~w;;;;ha~l;;s;;h;;e;;o;;lr;;;;;;';;im;;;;e;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 is Launce in the Ahmanso"n II Theater 's "Two Gentlemen" Corona del Mar •73-6260 U.A. City •!Id S.Wtll CINll CllltlMt -TWW•Y He !LMIK 11111 C0.lcltM9'f"I} -0,.11 'Iii 2: .. l'.M., Wlrrtll O•liol -Clorl1 LMcMnlR "Otl.LIHGEll" fill "aOX CAil aallTHA" Ill) .. lfllotC ..... I 4111 SIMllltntl ..... GNl'fS s.,11 • 01 ..... JldolOll "A TOUCH 01' CLASS" -PIUt- "LOCUSl$•' ••'~ In C11t1r 11101 "TH• HAllllAO •JCP'l"IUM.-HT" Woody Allttl'I "l"V•ltYTHINO YOU WANT TO KNOW AaOUT Sl"X" (RI Ch•r1lltl H11IM "50YLliNT GREEN" JlmK C1en "SLITHE•" .. th ill Coltlrl I P'G I • J•,,,.1 CotlNnt "P'AT GAR- RETT ANO • llLLY THli KIO" -PIUl-- "STltAW DOGS" •olh lft Colof-1 "' Urtlmlhi 9f Tet,..rl "555SSS" Y9IJ hl11 Ill "aOY WHO ClllliD WllllEWOLI'" h ltl Ill C•lffl (P'Gl PANAVIS!ON" Un1l1!1 Al"l111s 7:00 011d 10:20 "''° "IROTHEl OF THE WIND"' -1:50 Coll TlleQtef for S11Mloy Scti.411'9> JULY 27 ·AUG. 5, 1973 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Al AIR CONDITIONED G£NtAAl Cl/l/(M.ll c;ORPOA ATION 0 fOUNTAIN VALlEY ,,...:..-~( ~.;o0;;;;;;, 4;-,o,;;c.,• _ _,/llAl't.IVUITIMT"Tll iQO-.·l)aO "AllSTOCAn" tGJ Phil Leeds, veteran 1c• tor who plays Launce in the Ahmanson Theater production of ''Two Gentlemen of Verona," shares stage with friend Willy, short fo r William Shakespeare. W i 11 y often upstages the cast w i th a n occasional ''Woof." It's really just a walk on part. SONGOFT:SOUTH" IG) ******** DIM ... !&Cflft!m ":::~=Yt .EafVlllT_."111.1iaP .... -t _ IAMl'O•M "5555" !P'Gl AT MAllOl.11.V'fl. plUI & ORAHGE 1 & 2 "THE SOY WHO Cll:IEO PAIK FREE ANAHEIM STADIUM) e ..._ ,_,.,. e J•k "'"'•it "SAY( THI Tllill" e ........... o ... """ Wiii .. o. To, At •-rd Tl-I SEEi. .. TH( ONLY M.UOI FLOWEI AND GAIDEN SHOW IN SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA Ff.ATUllNG fOR THE flRST TIME ANYWHUtf. l ''FLOWER MAGIC OF THE TROPICS~ .... AN l ~~~=W~U~&~W~O~C~·~"===~l (SUHOAY OHLY 8 OAANGt: ::1 & i'J. TODAY'S CROSSIDRD PUZZLE ACROSS 78 Shlrp end 143 Salty tale 20 T111talile 102 "Rerrgrous 11 Blbtlcal king 147 Poetic 33 Jumbled type supel10f. 1 Custom 76 Carptke fiah "before" 35 Engrossed 103 V1t 6 ~raid 79 Flnt-rale 148 AccoUl'lt entry 37 Indian 104 Aegllter 11 Svtlft eo Discuss 150 Civil wrong cymbals 106 S.crernen111 .16 Colesfisl body 82 OOlaJn 152 ThendOfe: 39 Gitt · . cup 21 Exhibit feeling 83 -l.•tin 40 Behold! 108 Wttllclam 22 Potency 850-1154 Grasaltnd 42 Tea biacuit 109 Requite 23 EUclt 87 Ftrn1kt rabbll 155 Seal• note 44 Mail ar!ery 112 Wute '24 White poplar 88 Witch city 156 Beside 46 llllen 1llow.nce 25 Suffice 90 Aegean laland 157 Cenaure 46 Jewela 113 Algon<JJln 26 F onnftfly: 91 Malden name 159 Auameae 50 EnglJSh hdlan prefix 92 Swab tribe lesllval 115 Legendary 27 Doctor's 93 F1tsehood 160 Compsas 51 Insect egg ••• us is tan I 94 Needle fish point S3 DMce 11 G Side street 28 left-hand 95 ~hln!ng 161 Sun Deity movement 118 Egyptlan aoul page 98 Dlcil:ena 163 l>'l)e aQUafe 55 Spar 119 Arabian state 29 Cicero·s "chafacler 164 Heathen 56 frenzied 120 Play area language 100 Spanish 166 Independent 57 Sklr over 1 22 Thrice: comb. 30 Nickel (Abbr.) nobleman one 56 Elector loon 3 1 Ambary 10 1 Em>f 187 lntarsect 60 Kind 123 Old "JOke 32 Indian gossip 105 Entteaty 169 Horde 62 Culmlnaffon 126 Clau!!iers 34 Jogging gait 106 Heart 171 Oarlock pin 64 Yea; Spanish 126 long toalh 36 Minu1e 107 Kind ol 172 Character 65 Convex 130 Stone particle Chicken 173 Ma.11Jm mO!dlng 132 Mnamese 38 Game bird 109 Purloins 174 Dillerent 66 BeveraQe measure AO French article 110 Novelist Hecht 68 llon'1 "co1111r" 134 leasl aullled 41 Area' sister 111 Hebrew letler DOWN 69 Regr1t 135 Entice "43 OlstlncUve air 112 Pang 71 Hide thong1 136 Baltlaheba'a 45 Footway 11·4 ·Fire•rm 1 Fence shrub 73 Thealer area ........ "47 Hebrew ahen 115 Ancient 2 love: French 75 Roulette bet 137 Conc&rrmg '48 Bullfight Persian 3 Buddhist 79 OYer again 139 He1m1man ... ,.,. 116 Encourage mo"' 80 Theme 141 P1mPhlel "49 Composition 117 Scien1illc 4 Follower 81 Claw 144 Morlndln dye title olace 5 Sermon topic 83 Acrid 145 Female ruff. 52 Dregs 121 Announcement 6 Germinate 84 HinCIU mantra 148 Identifier 5-4 Greek 123 Gauntlet 7 Donate 86 Celebes ox 148 Power unit communi!y 124 Glossy pain! 8 Cry al pain 87 Canine 14g Hypert>ollc 56 lnaurrectlon 125 Sumana 9 Jacob"s son 89 The linden function 59 Navat prison Island 10 Sag 90 Baeklalk 151 Lacerated 6 1 Computer 127 Renovate 11 Akin 92 Put aahore 153 Church "1o0d" 128 Hesitate 1 2 Oklahoma c11y 94 Taunt calendar 63 Biblical judge 129 Tiptoe 13 Oepo11!S 95 Fleshy lruit 158 Cornwall mini 67 Unattended 131 l ove god 1-4 Frosting 96 Gamer 156 kldlan !armor 68 Grumble 133 Storm wildly 15 Cantradieted 97 French tr1icle 162 M\lleum 70 Resllaining 135 Revolve 16 Walking 1licie 9a Tr11ding post dl1Play 72 Nibble 136 Except Briti9'l 17 Kimono sash 99 Badger 18!5 Proceed 73 Malay disease 1•0 Miid oath 18 Pronoun 100 Giver 188 Atlloched 7 4 Main point 142 Made yarn 19 Senior 101 Fashion 170 Exclamation ) ' l • ' •• ' • ) )0 " II ,, " "~· I) II " ~ .. !) " ::~ n " ' ~ • " ,,, " ·11 " / )0 ,; • " " " " • " •• • • ' " " " " " • " ,• ' ,,, ~:"'4· " . ·• • " ', " rs " " :'I'· ~ -, " • " w ,, " ' ·r " " • ' • .. '"~..;f' " " J. It " >!; " ''· iJ " • .. ' • II • II • ' ~ • ' II \1 • ' • , f II ,, •• ) . '' • • " ' • • •••• I~ ;' Ill 1• ,. •• ' ·~ ;; 1• .. '" I~ I~ no "' ~,, Ill Ill ~. 111 I •: 111 "' ', IJ'I "' Ill •• 121 • ~ 1• "' '" "' '" ,. ·' 1• " '" . ,. '" ,. I~ "' "' U1 •• I~ 1• '" 1q ,. •• ,. ,. • •• 1• •• 1 .. .. '" • • ·-•• IW •• ·-. •• "' "' w ' ·-'" •• "' "' IM 1• .. 111 .. 111 "' ' 11• -. SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS 1 ' m • MANN THEATRES All THIAlll5 COOll D IY 11,llGflATION NOW PLAYING RESERVED S(ATS .On S1l1 1,3g '!ii "31 Fri .• Sit., Sun. •0011 MARLON BRANDO 'lilia rpans X oo)Olof Ul'Dt.• -• "'-'"lD Un•lf''\,"''sh MOH lHRU THURl . 8 P .it. fR IO ll 1 I 5,45 SAIUROIY 1·7 I MS SU NDAY 1-5 I 8 All 5lATS $4.00 ~[jl·lf "LMANo IErolr il'G\Cl'I .,...._ llUI llCI AIDllWI · VAi IYI TECHNICOLOR• C!l"" -..... "$! .......... .. e---, . "SILVER FOX" South Coast Plaza II u•tttOO IWY. Al ••n1ot . Jt,.JJS! - ;;;~·,·;H:,:::;:;::;:~~:·VATMJNS I ~~:,O:E s~~:r~ ~f Gl~~tE~N~ITE~~~~~ 1 SHOW HOURS: 5·11 P. M. W••kciQyt Noon-II P. M. Sorurcloy• Noon-9 P. M. Suncloy, ADULTS 12.DD • JUNIORS 11.DD (m>ld .. n under n tn. •itti ,. .... h) New Excitl"t Surflttg ly A.loll Rlctll "SALTWATER WINE" 7:JO i, 9:45 Eodl IMlll"f STA.ITS WEDNlSDAY "LIQUID SPACE" • "'~··~··· ... ~ ... , •! tomo~ SI., ';2';·~526 !U .<IUVIN • 1 ..... 11 - lMPlROR Of TH( NORTH !'ll, CHINESE CONNECTION 111 ~1ncoln ....... ... " .. ic-11 12'1-'070 Oft& Y OIM IN MtOWINGi DAY Of T"HE JACKAL (JIG! WAI.TH MtlJTN.W t CAIOt llllMTT P£Tl 'N' Tllll( tl'tl <*LY M:IV 111,,,;iiiiij;r-' l"ftN & TATUM O'lftlL PAPlR MOON tfOI CHINESE CONN!CTIONlf s ..... "'"• ' f••~••r ,...,, !;h•pm~" •••· !>!>8-10ZZ • ' I ' • ,z oroscope: Aries Goes Slnw, Checks Finances ~ ... .. ~~ MONDAY VlRGO (Aug. ~Sept. 221: claim1. Key now is to rtspond du plicaUng costs. You ha\•e of your most llgnlficant years ~ Travel and long.range pt1rus with hwtior. Perceive who is right to a thorough review, ac-of 1973. You draw to you many ~....-:Bf S:VDNEY OltARR. • could meet opposltlon. Key merely fishhti. "'ho Is counting. Ca.Deer. caprtcorn pel"30fll bCtro under GtmlnJ n often mJstaken for no wts to p.in family member creatively curious and who persons might fib'llre in Im-and VlrJo. You have acting : Jobftny car 1 0 n . as ally. DOn't bf in too ruuch ha.a ulterior motive. port.ant roles. ability. You wrltf, interpret. often 'mistaken for o1 I hµrry ·to arrive at CAPRlCORN (Dec. 2:2-Jan. IF TODAY IS YOUR You foll in Jove with more : JI.DC Runell. Sign ~~al ReiDfad, wrlte. Gain 19): You g~t surprise in finan-BIRTH1 DAY you a r1e at· than oneto kperlCll. Y~hare ~ sense of hwnor not CIW,lluvu ormatlon. Qieck clal area -and it Is of tract ve, vibrant, rest ess. a easy eep up wtt -...... t ~can detect : Virgo. A IUnerary, pleasant variety. Curb tweet natural enemy of the "stuffed few persoos would 'A'aDl to do 'Ylri" many wl!h would not be LIBllA (s.pt. 23-0ct. 22): tooth. Do some reading about. _"'1_rt._'_' _Dooembe ___ r_co_uJ_d_be_•_••_wi_ibou_t_yo_u. ____ _ ~e so much of the Ume: Avoid expending too qutctJy. nutrlUon. You have beM.· ~ Garbo. Two Aquarl ans Be aware of legal, flnand&I u n de r emotional pressure. ~ are friends of astrology : ram i .ficalions. Sagluarlus, Now, give attention to rest . Kim Novak and Tommy Gemini persons couJd play health, recreatlon. Taa:ru1, Smothers: A Gt.mlni who s.ignlflCSDt roles. IJbra persom are involved. ~' her asirology : Susan SCORPIO (Oct. %$-Nov. 21): AQUARIUS !Jan . 21).Feb. :strasberg. A Scorpio who is an Lie low. Obtain hint from 18): Tendency exi.$ts for you iririortal in baseball: Stan Libra message. Give more at· to try doing too much at one lfQSiaJ. tent ion to mate, partner. Be sitting. Study C a p r I co r a '" o~ (M cit 21 A .1 19) 8W'ln! ol fme points -read message. Moderation now is -~ ar · pn : betwttn the lines. Your judg-yoor ally. Know it; respond Fcruly dispute centers on who ment, intuition could be off accordingly. Plsce1, Vlr10 in- "'IJIS1 whaprobt -1 andthyouh can center. Know it and wait for dividuab are in picture. Te~ N!JOIVe em w1 eavy right time. porary restriction is no l'lii'f' of diplomacy. qo slow"---8A.Of'l'TkRIUS-(Nov:-22..--t.ragedY,.-------1 ~k finances. Re View In-~-%l ). Be red. I ISCES F b M h ) ..,ance poUcles, lease, other "'9:\:. • prepa or P · ( e · 19-. arc 20 : ~menls Whleh r questions. You draw lo you Hold off on sh<rt trips. There ~ey and security ocus on persons ~ aslc, beseech. is financi al hole which mu.st be ,_,_ · make chums and counter-plugged. You may b e =t,AURUS (April 20-~tay 20): . ~u know what should be done. Key is to have diScipline, wisdom to do it. Ac- cent selectivity. Refine tech- niques. Mainta~ individuality. Refuse to water down prin- ciples. Pl5ees, Virgo person,, may be il)volved. GEMINI (May· 21-June 20): You are on brink or dlscovery. You should be confident, everi though beset by some secret doubts and fears. You have mare strength than might be rupposed -one in authority backs your position. Check lvith Capricorn. CANCER <June 21.Ju\y 22): -.. -.... SIAD/UM l ' ' .. •'""U-.1. ttl .• .. ... "DOLLARS" (RI "TOM SAWYER" (~J ... "llG JAKE" <PGJ "FRllNDS OF EDDIE COYLE" ••• 'LADY SINGS THE ILUIS'" (R} ''LfT THI GOOD TIMES ROLL"' ... "nil INlnlL" IPGI Friends tend now to a e a1nong themselves. A special relationship may be under fire. Be willing to aid those ~=~=~~~;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ who help themselve s.--:;- However. refuse to carry AndnO\\' th e lllOVie ... burden not righUy your own. Be sure others respect you r \l'i~int. · LEO (July 2!cAug. 22): Give full play lo creatl\Pe energies. Be original and independent. One v.•ho objects ls merely en- vious. Kno'v it and do what you feel should be done. Ele- ment of timing is on your side. Start something! Bet on your own capabilities. (PG-I ~IXCLUSl't'I JJdo ~-· .. ~-. ~ ... ·-··-~·· '11111 • I "HITLER: LAST 10 DAYS" "JESUS CHRISf SUPERSTAR" --l~.01'<€£1.£Y·CNU.AN!lf~ ·'\'\1."''.'<F. LWlitAN·WltY !Ell"" >.i "'*"'"" .. ~ Inn; ......... _Jr-<;""'"' --·--·.i.-c11r ... ~" .... .,T1111Rrr _.,Anllrn1~-.....im -.,_ .. T1mll.l~ _,_,.Arl:lrf""oll· -_,.,, •• ~MIMI~•_., ~Iii.\!\-.: JI .... t-.i N -~ 'l(llt'o4A:-;J~.'41~' ... IJJllfl{f !iTl(J\ll(JUll ·• ,,_,,, .. _ • _. -'" , 1....., ..... --.... -..... .,.;...:J G' ~='.-) PREMIER ENOAGEMENr NOW PLAYING CONTINUOUS AT 2 P:M. IOI OlflCI Ol'INI 7:H "Zesty, refreshing .•• a stunning piece of filmmaking •.• EXCELLENT!" -THE LOS ANGELES TIMES Now PlaJlfng for One Week 011l11 LAGUNA SO .COAST THIA.TRI -4t4.tl14 CNll H1t~w1y, L .. IN\ot •N dl SIAL llACH IAY THEA.TIE -411·'151 Mii• II, 11 ,,C.H., 1 .. 1 •-Jo NIWPOIT -PAULO Dll't'E IN -541·ll1 J N-"'1 ,.....,WIY 11 1'111l1rlae polli c11t..,N .. "ON ANY !UNDAY" lftti I NIWPOIT 14'61152 i it like 211d 011t1tncll111 F.otll,.. WALTll MATTHAU 111 EXCLUSIVE! Rod Carpet Engagement! &FJI ... he was the gangster's gangster. CONTIN. SAT.-SUN . 2 P.M. • ' SundAY, J11!1 22. 1973 DAILY ~ILDT 8 THE MAIN STREET ELECTRICAL PARADE , •"'1Nllhtal9;00 A 11:.SO New nighttime pageantry ftlt!A1ng • daming proce1tb'I of run and fantaty btooght to ~ft by nearly a quartet" of • mKllon brilliant tights. FANTASY IN THE SKY Dlsneyland"s cok>rful. ••rial fireworks spect&cular •vtry night followlng the 9:00 PM {f "Main Streat Eltctrical Par•de." • • • Exciting Otl1tage entertainment for lislening and d8nc:ing au tumt'l'IW !Ong. THE GREAT AMERICAN MUSIC MACHINE SllH"''l FLASH CADILLAC AND THE CONTINENTAL KIDS "Fabulous fifties Music" July 22 Thru 27 Al th• Tomorrowllnd Staoe . Sllows It 10 PM & Midnight. BIG BANDS~ SI ZENTNER AND HIS ORCHESTRA July 22 Tti1u 28 At the Plazt Gardens · Music & dsncing from 9:20 PM-1 00 AIA THE SUNSHINE BALLOON On the Tomorrowtand Terrace • Roel music Ind dancing every mghl """g:oo PM4:00 AM • Gum band"' Sirdly nig~ •. Enjoy more than 50 of your fa vorite adventure~ and attractione, including ... ~~~I!'.: Al.l#ofH#w~Nl:M(lpio!M.._SZIMt,U.li •, -s-.............. hlgNl;ltllal 1119 lh Ind-pi~ at w• Dllmy, INllll'lll!lll r•• lilt!I toola9t•nd ~--'""" ,_,,. •ctwa""" w ........ _.,.,,. .... ....,,,.,,,...,,,..in~ ~-l"'-~--.aionll .... IO .. oi-ts. "A NEW LEAF" , ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~=================== t " p ~::.::;;o~~;,,;,:;;,i_.. ' IOW AT BOTH CllEIW ~ WMAT DO YOU SAW WHIH THE LONG·RUI , ~= ~'iuu Al • COMEDY HIT '· YOU HI LOYll c~ COm!S tO the If •®' · arats screen ~ Li v Ullmann Gene Kelly !PGl • ~ . Edward Albert Binnie Barnes 2IMI .. CW #1 GOLDIE HAWN IN "1Untl ,ll1S All NOW IN THIATll THi ii • .... rt%11""~ =-a • J...P111_.iRt!ec.w WITH TA.TUM O'NEAL AS "A.o01E" PLUS· '" _;:q~~i:. / ~ IN CINIMA !WO HOOKHUHT ON wtSTMINSTll AVI. 2 ILKS. SO. Of OAIDIN GIOVI M Y. IN CINlMA ONI UM'OI JomtS C ~.-,-, ----":::W=:.:..-.°'H"°llD 0¥11 • S.llysi'ij)f~ 0 Me;; ~~ -;-.,;- PIUS '"'1 t D• 2nd !OP ITTUC IOM ACTIOH HIT .SlllND" ' .p(lfflf.I\, ~~IIBI\. , ~~.-. MATINll DAILY "PAT GARRET!' AND BILLY THE KID" KTROCQ..~ , PA:.... • l!l•C- Plus • Lee M.trvin !.. Gene Hack man "PRIMI CUT" PLUS· GEOR GE SEGAL IN "LOVING" PRCMIER I NGAGIMINT The pr~""9 OW"M" ol Mo•y'I Cor WcttJ\, MW.U..Qh. fitl:I GENE llACf(MAJ~ til"h SC/IJ?ECi?,O\lt/ "· .~ \,)T•i. f4Q•'lJ~'.o =Ri- "STllAW DOGS" ' - '•j;t •>?:" ••• ~· "'. l, 0 I o o o O , o IN MISSION Vll!.JO • 1 , 1 .• 1 •,, ~.: I··;;._ ·Ki .. ·~·~;;.·1 • • • • • • • • • • • . PLUS· JAMES COBUR N KRIS KRISTOFFERSON IN "'At GARI ITT AND llLLY THI KID" • ( 1\1 \I\ If \'I ER HAPbOll Al AOA'4\ ~O\TA lvlf\A • ?79 4141 • • • U\f\l\C.f\lfll llAPtQR Al Al./Alvl\ tO\lA \4f\A • ')79 4141 . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ::(4.,"i:.).:4 ~·· . ...... .. . . . . .. . . w••t•tN•t t. .. 4TG0LD~ .. w~ .. , ' l nWf(fll ~=DOtl ;fli·:i~.: 8,, ,,,] ~· " 'I • • .. NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS a the most talked ..,.l[ ABOUT FILM OF OUR TIME! llAPc1 ~~~~! -~~~YLOR •• 2nd Al Cinema West Only "THI NEPTU NI fACTOI'" 20th RECORD ll~L lld NG \\UK • ' • 1 JG DAILY PILDf Sund.,, Jwr 22, 197' Whites No·uon so•;, CXJlyes1e•t•.-0~. conon musi.n Reg. Now 2.38L 1.66 2.98 2.26 .... 2/1 .69 2/1.26 Twin llat or titted .... No "" '11·~ 001yl'~t .. 1/SOO... COl!O'l PP.rcale. Twin tlat or titted.. . . . 2.98 2.2 7 1._.11 'lal a1 !11:"!.l •.....•••..• 3.98 3.27 0 U"f'f\ tial (JI !•l!P(l .. ,.,, •••. , ,, , 6,98 5,87 K1nQ !lat or htiea . . ••.••••...• 8.98 7 .27 StanClard ~'-'" p•llow rases ...... 2/2.08 2/1.n King ~·te pillow case~ ... 2/3.38 2/2.97 Solids and Stripes No-1ror. 50% polyesler/50'%1 cotton mvsl!n. Gold blue, green. hlac Reg. Now Twin tlat or titted...... 2.98 2.25 full !lat 01 hUcd ...•......•..••..• J .98 3.25 Queen !lilt or tt11ed ..•••••..•• , ••. 6.48 5.34 IC1n!J llilt o r lined ....•.••••.•.. 8.49 6.94 Sl.indard ~·te pillow cases .•. .' ... 2/2.48 2/2.1 King S•Je p1now cases ...••.••.. 2/3.18 2/2.64 Prints No-11on so•,;, polvestcr/50°~ conori muslin. Lemon, pink lilac 1:11 ue. Reg. Now Twin tlat or titted ... , . 3.49 2. 7 Full lla1 or titted . . .......•....•. 4.49 3.72 Queen fla1 or li11ed .... , ... , ....... 7.49 5.74 King t1a1 or r.11ed . . . . • • • • . . 9.49 7 .74 S1anda1d S•le pillow cases •.•••. 2/2.99 2/2.22 King size pi llow cases' ....•••••. 2/3, 79 2/3.14 Peanuts sheets No 1011 !;.0°o oc.l)e~1er !:.O~o conc.1 muslin Twin flat or titted, 3·98 3 .25 Crib sheets 20°/o off S•andard S•l" r.odr,w r.ases .••.. ,f'll 1.54 1.24 Low Price Prints Re-g. ~Now N0·1ron SO'ft pclyester/50% cotton muslin. Gold. blue Twin flat or lilted 2.22 1. 77 full s11e 1111 or li11ed ............. 3.22 2.73 Queen sit e llat or ht1ed ..•.•• , •• . 5.32 4.52 l<ing si1e r!at or fitted .....•••.... 8.H 5.11 St1ndard site pillow c1ses , ..... 2/2.22 2/1.77 Kong s11e pillow c.ases ....•.• , , 2/2.62 2/2..24 Gingham checks No.lion 50% polvester/50% conon mushn GOid. blue. green, 111ac Reg. Now Twin flat or fitted . 2.99 2.2 Full 111e 1111 ot hl1eG •.•.•••..• 3.99 3..25 S1ane11rd size pillo..., c1sts , .. 2/2.41 2/2.1 rot101 .. • H•r• ,.nem. Reg. Now No·iron. 50% po\yester/SOV. couon muslin. Fiiied crib sheer ... , • , . . . . . . • .. 1.68 1.28 Pillow cases ................. 2/1 .. 18 2/98¢ Ma1chlng conon thermal weave crib blanket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. 3.28 Matching Colton receiving blanket 2/1, 2/1.48 ,._."'"Ann & Alt.., or Mick., Mou .. ,.n.m. No-Iron. 50% potyes1er/S0% co11on mualln. Fitted orib sheet . . . . . • . . • . . • . . • 1.99 1.59 p,tfowcosu .................. 2/1.18 2/98~ Matching cotton receiving blanket 2/1 ,99 2/1.59 atching acrylic thermal weave c11b blanket (Raggedy Ann & Andy pattern only\ 5.08 4.0I florals, aolldia, atripff. NO·non. 50% polyester/SO% conon muslin Cnb •hte1 . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 2.281 1. 711 Pillow""' ............. , .. 2/1.38 2/1.08 l,ICIAL IUY. Acryl.c: t1tb blanket with n~ binding .. , . . . , ...... , 2.99 EXTRA SPECIAL PERCALE PRINTS No-Iron. 50% pclyestor/50% cotton. Aa aorted prints. · 2/$6 2/$8 2/$3 Twin flat or fitted Full flat or fltt &d Standard size lllbw c8ses ' \. . . ., Special Buy Polyester blanket Machine washable. Nylon binding. 72"x90" fits twin or foll size bed. Solid colors. 3.66 Special Buy ' Polyester mattress pads 2 .88 Twirftl1t 3,88 Full llol •· . • ' • ;?.·, ' . 01l1y printed con on t1rry k>Wel1 Yellow/or1nq1, olnk/1e<1. y.el1ow/gl'91n, blu1/vioh1t. ' ·' 1.44 Tier cul11lna 2•~. 30", 39~ ltrtglh•. M111lching vt1!•nc• 99~ Pono! c:u~olno 1.44 Auort•d p1t11ma 11"1d l•b"c• • ..O"•ft" P•Mt. Reduced Nylon plusll INilh o"""'blo. Decorator aolld1. Ruga 24" round, 22"x24" N 3 38 or 20"x36•. Reg. 3.98 . . . . . . . . OW • .24·,45· rug. Reg. 5.98 ...... Now 5.08 lid cover. Reg. 2.28 ....•.... Now 1.94 2·pc. lank sol. Reg. 4.98 ..... Now 4.23 Seal and lid covar. ~. 3.98 Now 3 .. ,. GIANADA HILLS 1800 Cha lsworlh SI. WOODlA-ND HILLS 21500 Victory Blvd. llVflSIDf 3520 Tyler SI. SANTA ANA Nor lh of Soulh Coast Plaza TORRANCE Sepulvl!da and Hawthorne IUINA P.UK Beach and Orongelhorpe OIANGI Garden Grove Blvd. and Manchester LAKEWOOD Carson al Paramount • • \ -· ' ,. • I • •• l ' Sund.q Joly '22 I ~73 DAil Y PILOT C Bane Recalls Whirlwind of Recent Months EDITOR'S ROTE: \Yt1tmit1.ster'.s t'ddit Btane toent from 1ht Arizona State UA.fvettltu campus co t11e pitch-- i11g staff o/ tlle Mfnne.sotd Twins i11 Ju11e after receiving a rtPotted $55 ,- 000 b0'11US. After posting a 41-4 col· ltgiatt 1ccwd, Bane mo<U J1i1 debut C111 July 4 against the Kan.sa& City Royals, allowing !hree hits a11d one t·nn thr~,t .seven t1tnjngs. Bane was a jouruolism nia;or at ASU. Dy EDDIE BA~'E For The AllSO<!ID.ttd Preis BLOOMJNCTON. ~linn. (AP) -It's easy to look: baek on n1,v days at Arizorw. State and remember tplking about pitch· il>i against Dick Allen and Bobby Mur· cer someday, I'd be shooting pool or playing golf '>''llh Doug Slocun1, John Sain or Jim Otten and they'd &et ~II over me about how some big leaguer ,_·ou/d fate my curve ball and drive it through my cbest. Tla!eball at Arliona. State gl"es the athlete a very good pref>arotJot1 for pro- fess!~ play. That's beaiuse baseball at ASU is a reliRion. Bobby Wtnkles started it and fun Brock ·w · taken over. ~1y life leading up to the College World Serles and on through the past two months has been 'a very rev.·arding pe1iod for me. tntarterl on June l ' against Ul"I T ......... SCOREBOARD SPELLS DU.T 700 AS HENRY AARON , TAPS PLATE. 'I <( 'l,I •JP' '!t ~ Spo~·ts in Bri~f C~ritury' s Envoy Sizzles; ,-1 • Fight~ Spice Rams Drills INGLEWOOD -Undefeated Century·s Envoy smashed the record for the l-lolly\vood Juvenile Slakes while romping lo victory in the six·rurlong dash for 2- year-<ilds at Hollyv.•ood Park Saturday in l minute 9 seconds flat. Ridden by· Jerry Lambert, O\\Tied by J. J . Elmore of San Clemente. Century's Envoy Jed most ol the way and from the tum for home was pulling away rrom Such a Rush. his closest rival. Winning the $136,000 Juvenile tnade it five in a row for ~en.tury's Envoy who returned $3.6(1, $2.80 and $2.10. Fights EruJll Fisticuffs stoic the spotlight Saturday as the Los Angeles Rams ran through t\\'O rugged sc rimmages termed "spirit- ed" by the coaches. Veteran linebacker Jack Reynolds and rookie tight end Terry Nelson got ln(o a fisl·switlg\ng mclce halfway through a ' . Today's Sports On Televisio11 10 ,30 a.m. -1281 -TENNIS - Today's live coverage includes the singles and doubles finals of t.he U.S. Professional Tennis cham· piooships Crom the Longv.'OOd Cricket Club 1n Boston . Noon -(21 -JUDO AND BOX· ING -Cornpetitors from !r4 na· lions match skills at lhe World Judo championships from Lausair nc, Switr.erland. Als.> boxers from the U.S. arxl C:Jnada square off In i team match from Uniondale. N. Y. 12 :10 p.m. -Ill) -BAS!i:BALL -The Los Angeles Dodgen meet the Cardinals at St. Louis. U's the final Dodgen game prior I'? the All· star break. The Dodgers reswne play Thul"lday wltll a game agalnsl Houston at Dodger Stadium. 1,30 p.m. -rtNNIS-The CBS . • Tennis Classic features Ollf Richey and Dick Stockton i n a quarterfinals match. t'30 p.m. -(7) -GOLF -The nnal J:O<lnd action ol the U.S. \l'onren 1 open golf championship from the Country Club of Rodle$1er (N.Y., ia a.ired. morning scrimmai;e thal lasted 90 minutes. Jn an afternoon session. lasting an hour and 45 n1inutes, scventh·rolffid pick Bill Dulac of Eastern h1ichigan and veteran lineman Phil Olsen got into a shoVing match. The Rains released place· kicker Ed Gallardo. a free agent from Arizona State. Quarry D1·a ws NE\V YORK -?\·like Quarry of San Luis Obis1>0 survived a cUt opened in the fourth round and battled back to gain a draw in his 12·round nationally televised light heavyweight bout with Billy ''Kelly" \Vagner of Cleveland Saturday. The fight . in l\ladison Square Garden'! ~~elt Forum, was sanctioned by the New York State Athletic Commission as for the American H&ht heaV)'weight ch.am· pionsbip U.S. Ron1ps WARSA\V -The U.S. Junior track team beat Poland 210-146 in a l\\'o-day meet which produced a \\'orld jun.I.or record in the men's 1,600-mcter relay Saturday~ On Friday, Newport Beach's Terry Albritton had tossed the shot 59-01/4 f()r first while recently graduated Jim Neidhart. also fro1n Ne\.\'port Harbor High, was third at 55-13.!4. The record was ·set by Hennan Frazier. Larry Mandochein. J es a e Robinson and Keith Tienner, who posted a time of 3:08.2 to gain a gold medal cOr the United Stntes. The AmcricaJ\,1 travcl to Odessa in the So,·iet Union next week foi: another meet. Co-leaders ROCHESTER. N. Y. Defending champion &isle t.1axwcll Berning and blonde Pam Higgins rircd aub-par round' Sa.turday to share th e lead Al 218 after 54 holes of play in tbe U.S. Women'• Opeo Golf Championship. Mrs. Berning turned tn a li9, three. under·par, whlle hrliss Hlgglns !hot a 70. Record Falls BERilN -Renute Slocher or !;asl Germany set her seoond world track record in tY.'O days Saturday, racing to Victory in 22. 1 seconds in the women'• 200-metcr da~h at the East Gennan Atlllellcs Olamplo!l.'lhlps In Dresden, the ollJcial German news agency AON report«!. Den\•er University y.1>erJ I pitched and had 19 strikeouts. I received a standing oval.ion from the ASU fans. NJ soon as the game was over, Danny \Vbite Md I heJded to the airport to fly home to Westminster fCW" my wedding on June 1. Havtng already mi&s«i rchears- ab, I wenl over Ille proceedlnp with my brother, Danny, and then we new to · Lake Tahoe for our bontymoon. Alter the honeymoon we new to Phoenix to practice \\itb !he ASU team for a couple days before going to the College \!.'orld Series . It "'as during this Ume th\t I found out about being t/1'! T\\·ins' No. J draft choice. lty morhtr. Earllnt. and m3• dnd, F.:irl. v.•enl crazy Y.1th thi~ nt•v.·s and nt't-<ilt'SS to SI)'. I \\as ~atetl. ~·ly brother OIC'k's Y.1le, Dea , phoned and betv.'te11 1ears. asked: "How much v"ill you get?" After another frustrating l06S in the Colle,e World Serles to the Unl\•ersll)' ot Southern Ctlllfornla, I dto\'c with 'J\\·ins' scoot Murvin Olson to ri.Linnenpolls. ~ly brother, 03nny, Pam •od t sat in on lhc negotiations Md after a couple days of haggling >A·e fiNtlly came to an agreeable figure. A very big part of the cootract v.·as that 1 \.\'ould go directly lo tht 1najor leagues. Thi:! is somelhing I s1!U rind hard to rea\i.tc and I imag ine I'll be dreamin~ for the rt.,I of i' ~ e.ir It takes ;;1 certain 1~ pe ten1peramtnt lo 1n<ikc It 10 the b1~ lea c:; earl}, but I lhink I can ntukc 11. \\1h<."11 I signed !Ill' T~·ins v.crc 111 Detroi t, 50 I h11d 10 "'a or 1hc1n to re turn home before ,lolnlng ·t club, Tlw 11)().St ll('t\'C Y.Tttcking da)'s of 1ny hf i: foUO\Yed . I wasn't \'t"ry sure oi how the ptayrrs \\'OU Id BC'ttpt a collr.~t! punk >A ho hadn 't paid his minor !ca~ut' duc11. But . \.\"hen I got to rile park the ni~ht "'·e opened a homt'sland a~~1in!I 'f t>xns. p\·eryonr on the lean' c:.1mc up to rne and introduced thrmst>l\"('S. I !pt_'nl l\10 11cel.s picku1g up l1p:i. fro1n <ill !he play~. I 1ras amazed bo1r t'l'l'1'}'0fW Wil5 going out of tht way to bt helpful. \\'t' \l'<'re '1n Anah<!in1 playing the Ang~ls \.\'/~ { Jear~ I v.·otdd get 11 .start :u hon1e against the Kansas City Ro}'llls. fi\'C minutrs later, a reporter 11~ked me 1f I \l'llS nt'f'Votl.!I aboul my lir~t big ll•agu~ start. 'fh<:tl ,.,.as "'hen I r,allr.ed \\hat I "'as really gettlng into. l'rn not ti \'ery e.\:C'ilable or nervoos µt'rs<ln and I didn't jll.'I ne!:r\'ous until I c:unP to the clubhoUS<' tht <Jay ot tho ~it/TH'. !l's difricul! lo gl.'f shook up ~·hen you gl't home fro1n a trip at 2 .a.m. lSee BA!\E, J>ag, Ct) Aaron Nears Rendezvous With Bahe ... ATLANTA (AP) -The countdo"n tor Henry Aaron begins In earnest now. Th e magic nwnber is 14. The Atlanta Braves' slugging superstar connected for his 7ooih career home run Saturday night in his quest to surpass Babe ltuth 's all·time record of 714.. "l wanted to hit No. 700 before the All· star break," Aaron said to a packed au- .<lience of ne\.\'smen. photographers and television cameras after drilling his 27th home run of the 1973 season off Philadelphia left·hander Ken Brett in the third inning at Atlanta Stadium. Cards' Gibson Hm·ls 5-hitter, Chills LA, 8-1 ST. LOUIS (AP) -Joe Torre. hit a two-run homer in the first inning and the St. Louis Cardinals erupted for six more in the seventh as Bob Gibson cooled off the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-1 Saturday night oo five hits. By winning. the Cardinals climbed \\•ithin one-half game of Chi.cago in the National League·s East Division. Torre's ninth home run of the baseball season came \vith two out in the opening inning against loser Don Sulton, 12-G. Ted Sizemore was aboard \'ia a ~t single. Gibson: IG-9, lost his bid for a shutout in the sixth when Sutton singled, reached 1hird oo a single by Dave Lopes alld scored oo Bill Buckner's sacrifice ny. The Cardinals, hitless since the third irviing, jumped on Sutton and George Culver in the seventh with Jose Cruz On TV Today Channel 11 at 12:10 looping a two-nm double to center and Mike Tyson rapping a two-run single. The setback was only the third for the Dodgers in their lasti. 15 games. Sutton \\'Ound up going only six innings, surrendering six earned run! on five hits and a walk. He struck out four. The effort v.·as one of Sutton's poorest of the season. He had come into the contest with three straight complete· game victories in which he bad pe.rmittr.d a total or just three earned runs. In fact, bis 11 complete games is tops on the Dodgers staff and he also had a JO-inning stint go down the drain \\'hen the Dodgers won a 13·inning affair against Houston. Only once in 21 previous starts had Sut· ton failed to go at least as far as the seventh inning. \Villie Davis got the only Los Angeles extra·base hit in the game, a double, his 24th of the season. The five hils accumulated by Los Angeles were the lo\Vest total by thr team in 10 days and dropped the Dodgers team batting average one point to .Zl5, still tops in the majors. SI. LMll• Ill •It r It rM _.,. t 11 rltl l-• 10 ' ' ' ' llrodl; II ' ' ' • L•cv 2D • 0 0 0 Owve( If 0 0 0 0 Blld:ner If l 0 c l Slnmore 2b • ' ' • W.Oevl' ti • . ' ' Mci:ltvet' Tb . ' ' ' Ff'TVUKWI ( ~ 0 0 0 Rel!l 'ti ' ' ' ' l'/.Cr•wford rf ' ' ' ' Torri 3b ' ' ' ' G•rvey lD l 0 •• Simmon• t ' ' . ' CulW'tlf' p • 0 0 0 C«Oo ff ' ' . ' ... _~ p • 0 0 0 J .Cl'\Jt ti • ' ' ' Ctv 311 ' ' ' ' TY..,,, U • • ' ' Ru~i.e'll u ' ' . ' Glbl.an p ' ' . ' ·-. ' ' ' ' IOll'lu• II ' ' ' . lo111 ~ ' ' ' Tota! " . ' ' lo. Al19t1tt .. '" ..... St. Lou is 700 OllO 60•-4 E.....IA(C•tver. DP-SI. Lo...:ls 7. LOB-LOI Anh!f:'I J, s1. Louh •. 1$-Elrock. J. Crut. McC1rvtr, W. D1YIL Hilt-Torrt \fl, SB-5lreme><1. SF-But~· n~r. .. • • .. .. , . """" L, .. • ' • • Culvw ., ' ' ' • ._, ,., ' • ' ' Ofbton W. 10.f • • ' ' HBP-b~ S11lton {Simmons)_ DP-Culueor, Pl- FM'IUMll'>. T-1:07 . ..._1',;«I. •·niat soWlds a little bell~r. only 14 lo go," said the 39-year-<ild Aaron. "I dori'l feel any special thrill. It's just a number . TI1e only real one is THE one.'' In Purs11ll of Rulh lf1J Hcri.e llUI).$ 11 Mo1t rec:e<11 Horne 1tur1 J u1y 11 1973 G•m11 Rtm1!nl"9 U Bebe Ru111·1 R..:ord 714 A1,..,.,•1 C1rt1r Hom<! Runl 100 AltOll'I '"'4<1!C Nl./ffltll!' U Aaron's two-run, 400.foot blast into the left-center fi eld stands came in the third Uining on a 1-1 pitch. putting the Brave~ - ahead 4-2. llo"·,..ver the f'h1 !Ucs rallil'<I for an 84 viclory. "It was :1 f~st b:ill. d Ol\'ll ;ind 1n." Anron said of his n1('n1orablc hon1cr ns chan1pagnc \\'US p:isst>d :1round to his lca1nn1ates in a sle<11ny drt•s.r;ing n)()1n. The crov.·d of lli.:!31.i ga\'c Aaron a two- n1i11utc s1andi11g 01ntlon and he had !O emerge fron1 the Bravrs· dlLROUI t¥:icr before the cro1\·d qu i1·tcd dp\l'll. ''l (ell it "'<.IS going out ," he said. '"After hitting so1ne 700, you kind of knov: \\'hen th£'y're going." The Dra\ es 111anngen1rnl had an· 1 Records Reflect 1 Brown's Ability Years after the highly puhliclzed Jinuny Bro\111-Sarn 1-Juff duels had ended, people \'.'ere still interested In hearing about their confrontations daring the days "·hen Bro"n ran tor Cleveland and lfuff defended for the New York Giants. \\'he-never be "·as asked, the Gianls' middle Unebaker 1vould invariahly cite the same in- stance to illustrate the intensity of their rivalry. ';I remember one game in particular," !luff recalled. "The fir sl time Jimmy carried the ball, he ram- med into the middle of our line. I came up fast, hit him hard and sto~ ped him for no gain. As the pile un· tangled, I sneered ft him and said : 'Brown, you stink.' Jimmy didn't say anything, He just got up slowly, as he ahvays did, and \\'alked back to the huddle . "The second lime Jimmy carried . I the same thing happened. He rammed Into the middk!. I di ved into the hol e I and stopped him. As the pile untangled this time, I sneered harder and said even louder: 'Bro\\'Jl, you slink.' Again Jimmy didn't say anything -just got up slo\.\·ly and v.·alked back to the hud· die. "The thi rd time Jimmy carried. he drove into the middle. But iiooody stopped him. lie got a couple of key blocks. exploded past me and the seeondary and raeed sixty-five yards for a touchd0\\11. Trotting back to the Browns' bench, he turned toward me Md I could see he had a big grin <>11 his face. Then he shouted : 'Hey, Huff, how do I smell from here?" l{uff. of course. could consider himself fortunate . having managed to slop Bro\l·n t\l'O oul of three times. l\lany defenders got only a '''hiff of lirown as the &-foot 2-inch. 228.-pounder sped by during a' nine-year career ifl \1•hich he built a record of achieve· menl that prob.'lb\y never ""iU be bet· t !ered. \Vhen he re!ired fo!lov;ing !he 196.) season to take up a career in the movies. Bro\l'Tl had set the existing standard fOC" every career C"alegory in rushing : ~lost seasons leading the league -a (1957""61, 196.uS); J\.fosl atte1npts. lire1ime -2,359: ~lost yards gained. lifetime -12.312 : High a\'erage gain. lifetinlC -5.22 yards per carry: l\·loo.t toochd own.o; rushing. lifetime -l~. In addition, he set reeords for most 1 conseculive seasons leading the league !ill, most yards gained in a scasoo ! 1,863), mo st l ,CM».yard-<>r-niore SC<iSOOS (7) and most JOO-yard--0r.01cre gan1es 153. or almost hair the gan1es he played!. In all the history of pro football only Brown gained more than l.f>OO yards in one season, and he did ii three times -1.527 in 1958. 1.3.16 In 1963 and 1,544 in 1965. In rollege al Syracvse. he bul!t 1ht national following that made him a first-round selection in the NfL draf t. although 11\0 other running ~c.ks - --------- JIM BROWN Paul Hornung and .Jon Arnett -v.crc picked ahead of him. The Bro'>''TIS had finished \lllh a ~7 record in 1956, but y,ilh Bro"•n'i. com· ing, they accomplished an amazing nip-nop in 1957 <ind ran ofr "ith !he Eastern Conference title arter com- piling a 9-2-1 record. BroY.'11. v.-ho gain- ed 237 yards during one g<1n1c. 11·on his first rushing lille \\'i\h !M2 ya rds . A year later. he surpassed J,000 ya rds for the lirst lune and wa.c; 1he ?\lost Valuable Player in the NFL. lie v.·as to achieve both s<'\'r>r:il more times. But. by the early l'.)G'.ls. he v;as lx>gin· ning to chafe under the rigict rule of coach J>au/ Bro11 n. 1 , The initial resu!1 \\a1; l\\·ofold : In 1962, for the first t1111c since his rookie year. Brovm did not gain 1.000 yards. and in a Broll'n vc1~u.~ Bro11 n con- f ro ntalion. owner Art :-Olodcll \.\'ent \\'it h the player. t.111rnpo1g Paul Bro11 n. The ullimatc re,.ull 11 :1~. in !9ti:J. rile linl'St ye ar in Jin1mr Arov:n\ curct·r -1.1163 yart.ls -and in 1964. a i'\<J· tiona/ F'ootbaU Leitguc ch:un rions.lu p. The k£'v .lo that \\:J ~ Rro.,rn. \1 ho It'd !he team to a 10-3-1 rr<.'nrd and a \'lc- tory in lhe championship i;ame O\'ef the highly fa\'orcd Ball1n1orr Colls. In all. Brov.n carr1rft 27 lanes for 114 yards <'Ind cau:.;ht three p;i,<:es for :li rnorr in the lll lc g;1 nll.'. but lh(• s~.tisfaction 11·;is not .31'i!1f.t1l'a1. ·I h.'l\'e hnd heller <lay' as ;in in- dividual. .. he said, "but 1h1s is the n1ost satisfying tl:t~ (Jr ;ill " The 1967 season. surpris111~ly. tumcd out to be Brot\'ll·s last. but he lef~ no one short-changed as he put logclhe r a 1.5l4·yard yea r and the Br()11·ns <1g<1i11 11·011 the F.aslern fill (', :tlfh<>ugh they lo.st to Gr~n H;iy 111 the NFL cha1n- pionship gam<' Bro"'n alrrody had ap-- pt:ared in his firs! mo\'ie <!nd \lht•n hr wa~ cffc rL'<I ·Th" 1)i rtv 1.>o·lc11 : · he drod('Ci It \Ills tune for hnn to r ha ng1• c<trl~r-.. nounccd thal 700 .s1lrer dollars \.\·ould ~ g11·en to lhc lucky Ian Cntchirtg rile n1t·n1ur.1ble twine run . The honor 1\ent lo lB·year-old Robert \\'inborne of Atlant a. !11• "'as glvl'rl the nioncy in n britf prcsenti~t ion following the ga111e and he, in !urn, pr1•St·nt1<d lhc IJa ll lo Aaron. On Jul)' 21. 1934. lluth's next-to-last s1..•ason. he had 701 hon1e runs but added bis i02nd the follo"·ing day . Thr honlcr was All ron·s l.3i2nd extra~ b<iSI.' hit. leaving hin1 only fh·e behind Huth 's a/I.time r('C()rd in !hut category. Birds Explode 111 Last l111t.ing, Trip Halo s, 5-3 • \)esig nated hittrr Ton1n1y Davis lined a t~·o-run single in a 1hree-run ninth inning Sflturday night to catapult the OaJtimore ()rioles to a ~.:i \·lctory over the California An gels nt Anaheim Stadium. Lee Stanton crashNI his fifth home run of thr .scuomn in lhf' ho1ton1 of !he righlh in ning off Da\'e ).\cNally. 9-11 . to put the Angels on top 3-2. Rut in th(' ninth . ;\fark ~lan~er lf'Hlk~ NI.. ~lt'r\' Hctten1nund s1ngl<'<i and. 1\·ith one out. Paul Blair beat out a bunt to load the bases before f)a\'JS singled to right. knocking Qllifomia .starter Clyd~ \\'rilttll. 8-13. out of the ~am('. llavl' Sells took O\'t!r and. after Earl \\'illiams \\'alkl'<i. !Jon Uaylor scored Blair '-''ith a sacrifice fly. The Angels scored a run in the second inning on singl£'.s by Bob Oli\'er and Sta11- tc1n and Alan Gallaghcr·1 sacrifice fly. A119eb S/ole AN 0111\tl M ll:M~ Ulfl J ulv T1 l!O •llmor~ "' C•llfo•"ll Julv 1' (1tltornl1 el T•<I• 111 July 11 C1ll!o•n!1 II le••1 Jul; 21 (1lhornla at K•n••t Clh J S! P·""· l )j , ..... 2:U p.m 11 7i I .... Baltin1ore took the lead in the tourth on \\'illiams' \\'alk and singles by Baylor, Andy Etchebarren and Belanger, but Californ ia tied it in the sixth on sing~ by \Vinstoo Llenas. Oliver and Callagher. \\'right held the Orioles in check until lhc fou rth when the "'isiton: scored twice to assume the lead. 2·l. \\'ilh one out. \\'il\iams walked and •.rent to secood on Baylor 's looping sin_gle. \\"ith t1vo out. E1chebarren and · Belange r. the f\o.'s 8 and 9 hitters in the Balt irnore lineup. both produced run· scoring slngll'S. The Angels lied it in the si11h on 1fngles by Llenas, Oli\'er and Gallagher. For Oliver, ii was his lhird slraighl hi!. Cali fo111ia \\'ent on to l<»1d the hases 11'ht·n Bill C.rabarkc\\'ilz y.•as plunked b~· a )JcNal/y pitch but the Baltirnore starter J'OI .John Stephenson on a ground ball lo t!nd the innin g. Grabarkewitz "'alked to open the bot· ton' of the ninth for Callfornla so left· hander Grant Jackson came out of the hullpen to take 01·er for ~lcNallf. Richie Scheinblum then batted for catcher Steptll!nson but Scheinblum grounded one back to the pitcher. Jackson flipped to Belangt·r ancl then back to \\'1Jliams for a double pla~·. Sandy Alornar then \\'as thro"·n oul by Brook.s Hobinson. ending the' gamf' . The 1('3ms hook up again today llith Jim Pahner, !<Hi. thro'>'·ing' ai;,ia inst the Angel:.· Hu<ly ~tar. fi·7. 1•11•-• 1$) t •111orit11 !)l lll f h"" •• ," .... P!tt"""ur>(I " ) \ ! 0 "'l<)l'Mr U 5 0 I I c,,-.c~?O .,10 9,,...~c! 10 11 B!elf C1 ) I I 0 ll(ofte1 di> l I I t T01"11C'< ~ 0 ~ FlfoOll'IW<' II l 0 0 I EWl"l1m1 3 I O R OH,..... ID • t 1 I 81~!0' 11 • 1 I S!tn!on rt • I 2 I B.Rl)blnwn lll • o o G1111ot1tr Jt> l o I t ~~'~" t I 0 1 Grt!H..,.,twf XI ' 0 0 0 81\af'lll'" n J 1 1 1 sr~wn c J o • o •1,tN 111Y p o O o a Schtfnl!Tvm 1>11 I O O o CWrlollt p 0001 To•&! l$ J !0 J Tgtll Jl Jt t l lht1•1TIO•-11"8 100 00~ C:111!o•n11 010 001 OIH E-F PC01"kl<' OP-81111....,tl 1 Ctllfot"le I. LOB-B•il•m<1•t 11 {lllft'o!"" ' HR-Sl•Mon UI • ~-lftt1tmvn<1, ~F'-G&1l1on«. Blvtor. '" H Ill Ell II 10 l\(Nt!l•N,t 'I 't J J t I ~ ~~~~. 'I; -:. ): ~ ~ ~ ; ~till ..... ,. 1"'~-G. )l(••O" 4 HBP-1>, lk.N1llv (;.r t llt•· ~""'tt1 ._!l tll I 1-4 11. A.II-star Basis: Tale11t or Popularity? BOSTON ( AP'1 -All·star catcher Carlton Fisk of the Boston Red Sox says the mtd-se:3SOO ba~b&ll clauk: ts really a popularity oootest for the fans rather than a se:ltctkin of player~ Oil merit. He h;:isn't made up his miod which la rlgflt. "ThAl's a 1ough one for mt." the personable. 2S--year-old rectlvcr said Satunl.ay. "I gues! it's just six ol one and a<llall-doun of rhe otil<r." t"'ls.k rectlved more thnn n million votes from f:ans who chose the staning lineup for TUesday rtighc.'t g111ne JU Kansos Cit1·. placing second in American Le;igue balloting 10 only Dick Allen of the Chicago White Soi . It wlU be his second year 1n a row on the AU·star team~ L8rt year, Fisk wu cbostn the le.ague's rookie ol lhe. year and \'otl!d Boston's ri.1ost Va.luable Player. He was named the catcher for lhe Sporting News' nll-star team, compiled from 1' poll of players who could vote only for oPllOOCn!S. • •.-•rm ture the popol11rity l ph:'ltd la.st year, being fl.1VP and Rookie of the Year. have made peop(e rteogniie me mor4' DOW," F1sk SBid. "I think thjngs: likc thtJI tum tOO All-star gn1nc into a popularlly C>ntest ln.-.tt"ad of on nl('M!, I think if It was left up to 1he pla)·crs II Would br. lfifferent." Fisk said the players \\'OOld select the All·star teams on !he bads of a man's performance O\'l'r the first half of the Rell.SOO, "lt't bad for lhe guys "ho are havinJ :; l(ood rear and don't make II." he said. '"I knoY.' U I made the te<im and wasn't hav· Ing a good year. 1·a frel like I kind of backed In." f In hi~ CBS<', F'iik is not having a poor year. His balling average is around lhe .275 mi:irk and he \cl!d~ lhe!: lea rn 11i·ith JI home run.<i ;,1 know !l's ha.rd for guys like (:\Us.sloo. 'liejo's I Bill f.felton," r~sk continued "I'm sure a guy llko 1Hrook!I ' Robfmon made H becau~ of hii.: past. alt~h I'm not taking an)'1hins away from Robinson. lfc's p~lid hi~ dues.'' Rohin>Oll. the • go1df-n·glove t h I rd ~'1$eman for the BaltlnlOr Oriole$. w c~n for the 17th time. ~teltoo pta,c: lhlrd for the Chicago \Vhhe $o;{. • .. • ' .'lfc ~~ ~ •. 4·. "' ,,,... UPI Ttl..,l>o19 ST. LOUIS GOLF LEADER LEE TREVINO (LEFT) AND GENE LITTLER, ONE STROKE BACK, STUDY HOLE. ' Grabs One Stroke Lead Flareup Can't Slow Trevino ST. LOUIS (AP) -Lee Trevino had to compose himself after an unusual flareup at the gallery Saturday, then fa shioned a four-under-par 66 and took the U1ird- round lead in the $210,000 ChUdren's Hospital Golr Classic. Trevino, the defending champion in this rich tournament, was one stroke back and strugllng with a balky putier when a spectator in the big, unruly mob, yelled at a caddy to get out or the way ~'hile Trevino was addressing the ball on the fourth tee. Trevino backed off from the shot and shoured back to the gallery surrounding three sides of the tee box: "Where the hell do you want them to go-underground?'' Then he hit the ball far off line, aln1ost to the No. 3 tee, but managed te> save par. He later ran off a string of three ronsC'Cutive birdies and took the lead \~·ith a 54-hole total of 199. 1 I under par on the friendly little Norwood Hills Coun- try Club courSe. a 6,SH-yard layout that yielded some of the lowest srorcs of the year. Trevino. seeking his third lille of the year, grabbed a one-stroke lead over veterans Bob Goal by and Gene Littler. tied for second at 200. Morton Rejoi~ Dallas, Goalby, a former Masters' champion from nearby Belleville. 111., had a 67 and Littler, the second-round leader, eagled the ninth hole for a 68, Non-winning tour regular Don Bies foll owed with a 66-201 and there was a group ot lhree at 202, leaving seven players within three strokes of each other going into the last round. Cites Misunderstanding Leading money -winner Bruce Crampton o! Australia, Gay Brewer. also a former Masters' titlist, and Larry Hinson formed the trio at eight-under- par. Crampton had one of the four rounds of 65 posted in th.e bot, muggy weather while Hinson and Brewer each shot 66s . ·THOUSAND OAKS -Attributing bis ""1tout IR!t week to a "misWt· dirstanding." Dallas C o w b o y a • Qulrterback Craig Morton rejotned the i.m Saturday after sigrting a three-year (9ltract. ... I had to make sure J wasn't jumping 1J11o anythillg I v.wldn't be happy with," sikl Morton at a news conference here. •'J felt after talking to Mt. {Tex} seiramm and coach (Tum) Landry, they .-e being very fair with me." ;Morton said he talked to them Friday night and had reached an agreement v.tuclt tru1.de him very happy. But be dtclined to elaborate on what changes bad been made ln his contract. When asked what improvements had been m8de, he said, ''l don't think that's really relevant. There was a breakdown in communication for awbUe, but once the ice was broken. I really felt everything s3.id by management and by my side ~'as not too contrary." Landry said in an interview follwing the new! conefrence he thought that lhe 1 DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO ' GAS SAVERS '66 Nov• SS y ,I, ·~IO l••'IS., 11/H, pclWfl lflt, !XQOJ4f1 $977 '6t Corona Ceupe Altf'!S lttn1 .. rfdi., t lr ctN •• .,..,. tr 1Yc11nu $1477 '70 CorGn• 4 Door AuM, !flfll,, r1•lt, h111tr IUOAGD) $1277 '70 M.1rk II 4 Door .t.11'9, l•t11 ... rMl1, "-•19• {ffi•OCI $1577 '70 Mark II Coupe ............... Vllrrf -,_., ......... ,.., .. " ..... •Ir c..C., , ... tmllLI $1977 '•t C•lllll•c II Dorad• 'ftf+tw Wllft 1-IH Vllll'I "'' ll(i.ry #Ir ce111Hlft>lll119o W fllH ,....,. (VDUUI $3277 l misunderstanding stemmed from the game against the Washington RedskiM last year when he used quarterback Roger Staubacb in the starting position instead of Morton. "I just wumed that I made my posi- tion clear at that time," said Landry. ''But, I don't think it was clear in Craig's mind. He bas been disappointed several Umes by my decisions, but be never real- ly complains. l know he has been hurt by it and I don't blame him. I think he has to Unger on it for awhile." "I think in my original stand, I thought I should be equal to such and such a quarterback, which really is not im- portant It is just that the CQl'ltract Is one I can live with and provides a lot ol things that I Wlllll" Landry said that 1t1orton would take hL<ii place behind both Staubach and Jack Concannon in competition for the starting spot. "Craig i.s nioe practices behind, and it is not fair to bring him in late and not have him work behind them," said Lin- dry. "I think be recognizes this." The American and British Open cham- pions, Johnny Miller and Tom \Veiskopf, along with Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are not competing in this rich event that offers a $42,000 first prize. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Ne\\' \-'ork Baltimore Hoston Detroit /11ih\·aukcc Clc\'eland Onklaud Kansas Cily Angels ~JiMCSOla Chicago Texas Eut Division \V L Pct. GR 56 43 .506 50 4L .ft49 2 52 43 .547 2 49 47 .510 SIJ 47 48 .495 7 35 62 .:161 20 West Division 55 42 .567 s4 46 .ft.to 211 48 47 .505 6 48 47 .505 6 48 48 ,5()0 61• 33 61 .351 20\; lthlrOIY'I ltMltllt a 111t!mor• s, Ant•l1 J (lllCIQO at Ntt. Ye•~, POSIPOl'I ... llo)!Ofl ), MIM"IOll ' 01~J1nQ i, C+tv.i1nd 1 IC1n~11 Cl!v J, Mllwtu~H I . . TM11¥'t Gl"'t' cir vt-1.,.o !lid•-/,t \ ~· ().l~lllOC! l Honun1n I• 11 - 11•11•f"IO•t I P.i ~' 1041 t• 11n9111 !Mtf611 Dtt•oll 1 (01~"'~" H .. l ~! T~•41 181~y 3 •I. MilWIU~lf-\(Dl-n !)·JI ~· 1\11111~1 ll1v \llutlll' /. "' ChketO ISlont I 1) ., H•,, Yo•-100!>.0tO i-lJ MJ...-1 (1\1~1 10.t l fl llOllon llrt tJ ll NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division IV L Chicago 51 45 St. Louis 50 45 Piltsburfh .. t.lontrea 44 Philadelphia 44 New York u Wrst Division !lodgers 63 anclnnati 56 Slln Francisco 55 Houston 52 Atlanta 4S San Diego 33 S•lllnllJ'' lt"Ytlt SI. LOUii I, Dooft•fl 1 S•" OltQo II Pl1111>urgh. POUl)Ofred S•" F,..r>el!co l, Chksoo 1 P~ll~elpl'll~ f, Alll"ll • Cl1K,nn1tl d. Monlrffl ' Nlw Yorio. j , HOo11lon l T9ll1r'1 011MS 48 50 51 51 36 42 43 49 55 63 Pct .531 .526 ,478 .468 .463 .446 ,636 .m .561 .515 .450 .3<14 GB \I 5 6 6 ~~ 8 5 1~ 7 ~2 12 18\1 28!1 Stn Dleoo HUrboi' Sole 11...0 Oriti J-ll) ti ,.11111><>•011 lli_1li1 I ·• 1MI W1 llo.tr M J. ~Ill Fr1»elltO IGttQllV ••1 It (111<190 lJt11-l<1I •-.,, Oodtt" tMIUtnmltll ·-·) II ~t. LOV•I !(ll~fllflll 10.!I. Plll!-11111111 (C~rol!on t 10 •n!I 1 ..... CMI! • J or llull!Vtn :H) II! Al!IMll !Mo•1Cltl f ,) Incl Hllttl'IQ<1 6· :1JMo'l!t11I !MtA,.,,llV 1·•> 11 (!"Cln!'l(lli lll•ll•'IQl'llm nn Nr-.. Yorio. {,_.~., 10-i) 11 "40\lttOl'I (WllJOl'I t •1)J. DEAN LEWIS~ ~~@il~. 1966 HARBOR BLVD , COSTA MESA 646-9 303 Sf'tv•Ct ind P.1•'1 let All lrt1pt1r Ped C.lrJ Modern Bndv Sh:ip for Atl C1r1 0:.·:i,~~ 1·, ... ~ I :·.:f'·I ,, ,: ~.'. ! ~; '• · ·: -; ,, ... ~,1 a:'·l \ ",',(• f'~.i f t WE MAKE OVCRSCAS 0£• IVEAIES Summer Passing League Gives ' Preps Early Start Area Coaches Generally Like Non-contact Pia)· The passing league flX' high scho<H athletes bring! forth several reactions depending on who you quiz, but the general consensus is favorable among Orange Coast area football coaches. The Daily Pilot contacted each of the area's 16 prep coaches for an opinloo and 1-<re's the pros (lO) and coos (SJ of the passing league as seen by them : The No Reaction. Corona del 1t1ar'1 Dave Holland -"We v.·eren 't getting the results out Of the passing league that we wanted and I lhought we picked up some bad habits in the secondary. "\Vith this particular group 1 wanted to do more Individual coaching and if you try to do both you're spreading things pretty thin as far as time goes." Dana llUl1' Tony Leon -"In its proper perspective maybe it's ok, but I think the summer should be the lx>y's. He sbou1d have a true option tD do what he wants. If its 1nand;itory then v.·c·re losing the right perspective." EslaDCl a's Jim llemsley-• •Thi s particular year I \Vanted to get the kids a little less involved in organized football during the summer and try to avoid some of the staleness that can arise. "My concern is extending them too £ar in the summer." Jluntlngtoo Beach's Roy Brummett- "The major reason we decided against it is that v.'e want our players ro return in the fall fresh. We don't want them that involved with competition with other schools that early,'' UnJven1lty'1 Jerry Redman -"\V1tn summer school classes available to us \Ve think that gives us enough time to Vi'ork oo our game." Undecidtd Laguna Beach's Dal Akins -"\Ve're going to try to get one going among ourselves here nt Laguna. We've never been in one before and I ha~en't really formed any opinioo on it ... but I do want to try it." The Yes Reaction Costa ~lesa's John Sweazy -"We v.•anted to get in the \Vestminster league this year but we missed out because of a misunderstanding. It's beneficial in a 101 of aspects, but you can't always do the same things you do in the fall ." &lison's Bill Workman -"I think it's great. Admittedly you can't coach that much in the game, but you can react and reflect on what you see during the game. The pag.5ing league is fun." El Toro's !\tack l\loore -"l'm in fa\·or of it for the simple reason that the kids have shown an interest. Llk.e anything else, if it's run right the kids benefit." Fountaln Valley's Bruce Pickford - "It's a great opportunity for the receivers, quarterbacks and secondary people 10· become more skilled. But it BANE ... (Continued from Page VI) All you \va~t 10 do is find a bed. I had heard that attendance \\'ould be 30.000 and that st-cmrd lik e a \'Cry nice crowd for a v.·elcome. Bui, when I arrived at the park it was announced it \vould be a sellout. \Vow! I had purposely gone to Lhe park a little late so I rould relax as long as possible at home. I warmed up in the bJllpen so I could center my concentration on the catcher's glove. t knew !hat it I didn 't, I ••ould panic about the pressure of the game. It \\'BS now game time and l numbed myself lo U1c crowd and ran out to the moond. The first baiter I faced was Fred Patek \1•ho \\'anted to hit one up the mi- middle to greet !he rookie. I fmally got him out on a <100-foot fly ball and l was on n1y way. About the second inning the showboat in nle started to peak, and I was ready to show the crowd my Luis T!ant motion . - To make sure they would see it, r threw :i blooper ch.1ngeup. The pitch v.•as my Jin;t '"hot dog"' that had come through. Bane's Ti<\nl motion involves turning his back to lhc batter as part of the m~ !Ion. I had so n1uch run 1h.1t night that I can even rc1ne.1nbe.r SOlllC of I.he game. I got wine c~cellent defensive plays. I left the gunlc ilfter se\'en IMings trailing l-0. l ~·as already on Cloud Nine when it \.1'3s announetd that I 'A'BS done for lhc nigh!. \Vhen the 46,000 fam gave m~ a slanding ovaUoo l stood in the dugoot with typical college class. I didn't know how to react. Rod Carew and Tony Oliva told me to 11ckoowledge the crov.'tf. Without much more help, l went out of thr dugout and WAV\'d n1y hat. Boy did I feel good. Al that point, Jim Kaat flncd me $1 (or "hot dog,Jing" it. I think . in hi& own v.•ay. hl' \.l'flS !lnying: "Wel«ime 10 the Bigs. rooluc!" incc thl:lt time I've lost two games, but pretty soon I Ntve to win ;r game, and p11ching 11 shutout v.wld really be nice. STEVE BUKICH does develop so1nc faults, It's not really football .'' ~fater Oei·s Garv Carr -"I think the pa~ing leagues have their merits, but beeause or the new CIF ruling allowing au thorized workouts at school du!i1.J: the summer 'A'e decided lo have omo own passing league amongst ourselves. ~ I'm ror passing league!!." !\farina's ttflke Henigan -"lt givm us a chance to v.·ork out our ~ game and compete against something other than oorselvcs. I think it's creating more interest in football at ~1arina . '' l\llssio n V\ejo·s Bob lli\'ner -''l'1n for passing leagues. anyway to keep a boy in football is good. But in our particular situa!ion I prcfct the summer sc hool aspect with n1orc clirect coaching." "~ ---' )J!I J., .. Ne"·port llarbor's llank Cochrane l1n lieu of the vacationing Don Lent ) -"We think it's good for the kids to get some competition against other schools especial ly the ones without varsity ex- perience." San aemente's Allie Schatr -"I started one at Mark Keppel and I thin k they're super. It 's very beneficial and I definitely plan on running one next year." Westminster·s Uill B-Oii~·elJ -.. Jrs a way lo develop many skills and ifs fun. ll·s football ... ye t it's 1101 football ." Tennis Roundup Fountain Valley Only Half-game Behind Servile By ROGER CARLSON• Of lllt D1llV Plitt SI•" Wl)o says football season only runs from earty September unlU January? FOOlballs are filling the ainvays evtey ?\1ooday and Wednesday evening at Westminster High School where 10 area high school teams are currently locked up in a paS!ling league. A pas~ league is a Conn of footbaU that alloWs all of the Mtural skills to come through without the rough stuff. Through the first seven nights d. the loop Servile was the leader wtth a 6-1>-t record, f~lowed by Fountain Valley (6- 1), Newport Harbor-Buklch (~.J.IJ. Westminster (5-2 ). Edison (4-3 ), Newport Harbor-Wltite (~J. Edism No. 2 (:hll. Westminster No. 2 {1-5-1), Marina (1-') and Fountain Valley No. 2 (1).1-6). This Is the third summer the setup has been in effect, but ti"< first year a lerun can be composed entirely rrom one school due to a recent ClF ruling. Ken Moats at Huntington Beach and Billy White ol Founlain Valley governed the first two years -now it's Blll Boswell at Westmimter in dlarge. "I'm very sold on this," says Born·ell, "we've had nothing but favorable reactlon. There are times when you have to be ne.z:ible to allow your kids • to participate in other 8}>0rts, of course. and we doo 't feel there is undue pressure put on the boys to win during the sum- mer." , Two games are playod at 5 p.m., two more at 7 and one at 8 under the ligbts with four night> otill remaining. Among !be quarterbacks Oil display .,.. Fountain Valley's Dan Troop, Newport Harbor's Steve Buldcll, Westminster'• Mark Stewart, Marina's Greg Foster and Edison's Dave White. Teams field seven players (no guard! or tackles) and no blocking is allowed . There is no paso rush, althoogh the quarterbaek must get off bis paas within 3.2 seoonds or it's ruled an ilxxxnp1etion, The ball is put in play on the 30 yard line and there are na punt or kickoff returns aUov;ed. Teams must punt on fourth down unless they are within the opponent's 30-yard line c:.-its the la!l play of the half or game. Two 20-minute halves arc used and formations n1ust include two remaining backs at all times. Linebackers must begi n each play in their usual area (be· l\rcen the tackles l. !l's a one-hand touch anvw here situa· lion and any unnccc~sarY contact or roughness is high!.v frowned upw. A n1aximun1 of one running play per serie.'ii is alJo"·ed lswce~. dra\VS or a pitch). No quarterback dra\v is pernl.itted. however. PA 1's and field goals \Vi th.in the op- ponent's 25-yard line are allowed. Is this a passi ng fad? Bos"·ell em- phatically says no. "It's certabily going 10 be an annual thing herr u11less there is some change in the rules that won't pcrmil it." says Bosv.'ell. The league is sponsored wxler the ban- ner of the Fountain Valley Recreation Dept. aotl entry in the setup costs $75 per team. Iron Curtain ·countries Gain in Davis Cup Play VIENNA -\Vimbledon champioo Jan Kodes gave Clechoslovakia the decisive point Saturday in its European 7.ooe Group B Davis Cup tennis match against \Vest Gennany, beating Jue r gen Fassbender 6-2, 6-1. 7-S . Kod('s' triumph provided the Czechs ,.,,ilh a 3-1 lead in their besl-of·five series, before \Vest Gennany's Karl 1t1eiler beat Jiri Hrcbcc 6-1, 6-J. 7-5 in the final singles. The Crechs ~·i II play the \Yinner of the Italy-Spain series in the Group B final. Nastase Stars VIENNA -F1amboyant llie Nastase and his unheralded partner, Ion Santei, BANE SELECTE D TOP COLLEG IAN ST LOUIS -Wes tminster·s F.ddle Banc, 'A'ho c.'Ompi led a 1>1 record at Arizona State be(ore signing with and joining the Minnesota Twins, was named college baseball player or the year Satur- day in a poll by the Sporting News. Banc set National Collegiate Athletic A.ssOciation recorda of 439 career strikeoulA in ·35.2 !Mings before signing for an · tstimatod $55,000 and going directly lo the Twins. Olhcr play4!:rs ftom the slate of C:ill!ornia named lo the team included lhlrd ~n Oiarlie Bates of Cal Staie Los Angeles. ~'ho hH .301 on rhe JeaSOn, oulficldcrs Fred Lynn (.2991 Of USC and Ru.u Noah (.3991 of Loyola and right h3nded pitcher Randy S<arbcry o1 USC who wns 15-Z I\ beat Onny Parun and Brian Fairlie 6-1, 7. S, 6-3 Saturday, (tiving Romania an unbeatable 3-0 lead over New Zealand in their Group A semifinal of the Davis Cup temis tournament. Earlier Saturday, Nastase took only 20 minutes to complete a 6-1. M. 6-2 Lriumph over Parun in a match that ~d been halted Friday after two sets. Italy Leads TURIN, ·11aly -Jose Hugucras and .Juan , Gisbert of Spain beat Giodrano ~taioU and Pietro Mar-r.ano of Italy &-3, 6- l. H , 6-4 Salurday, cutting tile Italian lead to ~I in their European 1Alle Group B Davis Qip semlllnal l<nnis seria. Stewart Wins A>llLWAUKEE -Australia's Frank Sedgman Bild Balboa Island's Hugh Stewart scored victories Saturday to ad· vMce to the singles finals on the Orst stop or the Grand M35ters Tennis Tournament tour. Sectgman, 46. a former Wimbledon. United States and Au.stralian champion and top-6eeded in the tournament, defeated Frank Parker, 57, «Evan.st.on, Ill .. 6-1,6-4. St.wart, 4S, had upoet ~ Vic Seiras in en openin&' round mitcb Frldoy. He advanced to the nnais with g. 2,6 ·2 victory ov..-Tom Brown, 51, ol San Francisco. Hogan Champ ~OYl.AKE, England -PalU Hogan of La Jolla beat Sharon Walsh of San Rnfael. Cnlir. 11·9, 4·&. &-4 Siturday lo "·in the .,.·omoo's tennis titlct ln lhe lloylake Champ\omhlps. The U.S. Yi1ightman Clip star won [!~ prize money of about $2.500, F ' .... ''\ ' • ' \ ..... \ ~ OAILY PILO ~('_:.t Mustangs Batters Pan Out; Bad Break for Welshans C'osta l\lt·sa lligh':i :sun\ll1cr baseball tl•:un appc.•ars lo be on.,ll:i 11a~· 10 ba<"~tng up \1h.11 c:oaches at Costa ~tcsa ro\'C been s11yu11: for the pa~>t three years. ·~\Ye\•e been snying for some tilTic," ~:1 1-s Mesa baseball coach J ln1 llagl'y, "thn1 this coming yea r's s1·11lor:s \\'ilS probably tht· bt·.~1 group "'"·e've had in St"veral yt·:irs. H's !Ix' samt' "'"Y in football . 1'hey'rl' good athll'les. competitors and gentil•n1l'n." Currently the l\tustan~s bas.ebal! lean1 is 12- 1 in the Harbor Areu-lluntingtou Bt'ach s111n- n1er league and spt..>;1rtx>adi11g the attal·k ha\'C been pitchers .John Bro11·n ;ind Joe Costt•llot', tilon~ \\ith Dt•1u11 s. [),:Jany. IJav<' Bern11rd1 . S!l'\l' l.>e\\'ildc, Don Tryon ;ind Stcve Sh.irp "ilh thl•ir bats BJ d t\Cl-l"S for l\att•llu ll1gh lw,.kctball. 1\ll-Oran~e County pla~·er .ll•rf \\\·!.,han'\ reportedly suffered a hmkcn :inn in 11 !rt•ak <il'C'idl•nt. An nperalion is in order and he 'll be out of act101l at le;ist three 1non1hs. ll1·rl'11 !>Olll('thing for J..<1gtuu1 Bench footl>Bll f.111-. to J10nd"r· Ill 1ht>1r 33--~e;ir lu::.1ory the Art1sls ha\·e nl'\t•r lost a gan1C' 111 \vhie h they scored 20 1io11lls or rnorc -"'ht t h tnust say son1e lh1 nt for L;1guna's dl•ft>-nsc ovt•r the years. Su111111t•r bi1skt'tba1I has n111n'' forn1s -hul ~ou \1011'1 find lhe ro111pi.'tlllnn uny tougbf'r 1h:1n al lluntin~ton H1•:1rh lll~h. And if 1hat's :i i:ood ~:irdstl('k lo mt't\Surt for thl' fulurl' )OU (';111 ft1flo!l'I th1• formalltlt11 and buod llunlin~ton Hench lllgb lhe Sunset IA·ag-ut rhampionshlp f!K 1973-71 rii;tht now. Tht· ltilt•rs arr unlwalf'n und "'hipping mOlf tea1ns h~ r111t>i1rras~ini:. 111:1ri:ins. The lt•ad1•r of ro::n·h l<~llncr t.:ornbs' fllSt break j, llaul ('ontrrras. In bis 19 slurts this i-un1n11·r ht"~ st·ored :?!, !I. ?6, 24, t'l, ZO, Z~ . 2·1·, Iii, aod !% poin ts. In 1he sum1nt'r of ·;2 il 1<1 0S Corona dtl ~1ar i:.oini;t unbt'att·n Jn tbt-loop and that unit e\·eo- t"ually "'rnt lo tht. C!I<~ AAAA sen1lflnuls bclore losin).l to 1·h1unplo11 \'erbu1n l>ei. 1"1M•lh.1ll eoat·h1ng rhani::rs and add1t1uns A! ~l nnna H1i:h -Artd r.1.l'ron i\ll ller 10 thr 1,1 ri-1 1y 1off1·11~1\C ;111d dt·f1·ns11·c l111l·l and furnlt•r !As 1\ngl·les H;uns pl••)t·r (1968J V1ln1s Etl·ru1:;. !11 thl' frl·~hrnan lr1·ct. FORMER 'FATHER KNOWS BEST ' TELEVISION STAR BILLY GRAY PREPA RES BIKE FOR ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS RACE ... Jlunlin,!(lon IW-aC'h lliAh's b:lseball program took somf'v.'hat of a sethaC"k rttrnlly v.hf'n lloug A1ansolino "''US a victim of " sizzling ground ball in sumn1er play. Al ('oruna ch• '.\l;1r lhgh -Ex.C.0..o;.!a t.lesa Jl 1gh and 1 ·c B1·rkt•lcy gr1ddcr Dave <:ll'a~on JOllL" thl' \"ars11 y ~1.a ff The· t:><ili:'nt'e of 1);111• ll oll;.ind's st~1ff is l'(1n11•1~-d of Did. ,\lo:T1~. Ttn1 Buchan<in ;u1d ;'1\ike '.\turph~. AND THEN TALKS OVER STRATEGY. AAIJ Fi11.als Today Favorites Score W ate1~ Polo Wi11s The four 1op sc<!dcd tcan1s made !heir way into the rinals of the AAU national outdoor water polo championships at the Newport·IMA pool on the Newport Harbor Jligh campus today. DeAnza A and Concord A enter today's final round of games \\'ilh a slight edge over· finalisls Nl~fA A :'Ind Phillips A. the latter f\\'O teams ha1$ing lost in the first games or the finaJ round Saturdav. In those gAmes Concord A defeated Nlt.1A A 6-5. and DeAnza A defeated Phillips A 6-5. In other games Saturday DeAnza A eliminated NIMA B 11·2. NlMA A topped DcA . .nza B 16·9, Phillips A handled Fulle11on A 4-J , DeAnza B top- ped Jolani 12-1, and Fullerton A whipped NlMA B, 7+ Today's 8Chedule has Con- cord A facing Phillips A at 9:30 a.m. followed by Nlt\11\ A· DeAnUt A at 11 . NIMA A· Phillips A at 2:30 . m. and DcAnza A-Concord A at 4. Phillips A, but again the lose rs had too big a deficit to ovcrco1ne going into U1e sc- <.'Ond half. The Nlri1A B sq u ad - rebounded from its thrashing by DeAnz.a A to play Fullerton A to a 2-2 deadlock through the first half, but gave up lhrce goals in the third CJUarter \11hich proved to be the difference in the game. Tim Quinn . who had scored both Niri11\ B goals in the 11-2 Joss to DeAnza A. \\'as one or four Nl~1A B swimmers t.o tally against Fullerton A. Nev.'}Xlrt Harbor High product Keith \Vall and Terry Sale also scored in the lotiing cause. Also at slake in the toun1a· men! arc spots for 11 players on the \Vorld Games tean1. and 16 players will be selected to go to a training camp to ihe \Vorld Student games. both later this summer . Ex-actor Tur1ied Racer Ar lh1111111gt11n Bc;1eh llLgh -\\1·st("rn ll i~h 01$S1s1ant Bob 1\rosta and S1e 1·e Sclterlund 11101c t" 1ht• fr!)!;h lc\1•1. Forrner Oil City !;t<ir Gray Prefers Bikes '.\lnnsolino, a sophomore S(l(·on<1 lxl<it•rnan. reqt1ired 25 slltt·h<'!l in l11s 1ncte~ f111).(•'r :1 fh·r haying his fin g(·rna1I r11)1>t·d off and finger split by a ground b.111 in a fre ak •H'l'ldt.•11! :\lission Viejo l/igli's fouthall 1·anc1idalr~ arr pl anning a jOga thon Thursday lo raise funds fo r fi lms and team shirts for the lo11·er levt'I~. • ;;1r1h \\ 1 ~t· I' a n1•1\ :idd111oi1 to the grid pr<>- i;r;un \I 1·:,1.111("1:1 1 llgh -1\ssis1111g coach Jim lh·tn ... l~·~· \\I ll bt.· forn1 t'r ~c1vport !!arbor tr .11 ·k :u1d footb:1ll st:1 r ~l ike Pomeroy +dt•lt'ns1\e ~•'l"l)ndary1, forn1er !\later Ot>1 lligh ~!:1r Kt•\ 111 l:rudy 1 dt·fensi\'e hne 1, Ricl1 H1•ns,ut ~uf1l•ns1 1'e backfleld 1 and !\en l\1efer 1 oflt·11 ~1 \'t• lin£· i. HI' .10 11~ SCHADE "Of !~~ 01111 Pilot 51111 "And nn the ten yard line Billy ... Gray," the raceway announcer scretl ms into the mike and the crowd of 9,000 roars back its approvnl. Bill y Gray is one or the \.\'eekly h<-1ndi cap favo rites al the s pec d way motorcycle races every Friday night this sumn1er tit Costa f\1csa's Orange Courny F:1irgrounds Racev.•ay. Uack JI\ the p!I-; l>et1\ren races. l~lku1g to Bill.v l;r;iy c<1n bring back ;i 111on• nostalgic ren1e1nhran(·c o r good th ings in the past. Those over 2~ 11 h o remcn1bcr !hilt Elvis Presl<.'Y came from ~lcmphis. a Presi- dent nan1ed Ike and a lirne without V i e ! n a 111 also remcn1ber Billy Gray under another nan1e. The fa ce w;i s fuller lhen, nu! ;ige<l v .. ith the 34 years as it is now . But clip the hair a little. put him in 1958 clothes, and Billy Gray becomes once again Bud Anderson. mischievious son of l{obert Youns. in one of that decade's most pop u I a r lelevision shows, ' · Fa L he r Knows Best." Bud Anderson is not the first or 1he last role that Billy Gray has played. His career has spanned 28 years and included 200 film s. I le played a heroin addict in "Duston and Sv.·cets ~1'.tgcc·· and an actor in "The La st rilovie" directed by Dennis !lopper. More rL·cent!.v. he \\"as a rC'tarded son in th f' American Film Institute \\·ork '·Houser." Gray sees advantages and disadvantages to the acting life he says ''I \vould go into tL again if I had the chance. ··Acting puts you to work at an early age ," says Gray \l'hQ began at six as a stand-in in "By the Light of the Silver~· !\>loon" starrtng Gordon rilacRae. "\Vhen ;;ou are ;in actor. vou are expected to n1aturc quick- ly nr you don't 1nake it.'" he adds. ··1 an1 delighted to hi• v.h;Jt I am."' he notes. Gray 1hinks \\'hat he n11ssed most was "n1ore pr o per schooling" and lhr> t·hl'lnCl'S n1o st adolescents have for ll proper social li fe. But for al l his years 111 the business. he is still best rc 1nen1bered as Bud Anderson. the AIJ-Amerit<111 J.ad next door. an image Gr;i~· fee!s 1vas unrealistic. • ··Bud Anderson \\'as pt'csented as being represent- ative of the teenagers of that JX'rirx!." Gray laments. ··i n mv mind. Iha\ was about as iar fron1 lhe truth as could be. because th e sho1v never showed parents and children dealing with real pro- blem s as they aclually are ."' he adds. Cray played Bud Anderson for six years, rron1 19:i5-61. Bur 10<1ay, he only OC· c<1!)1onally sees one of his fuur co-:-.tars. Jane \Vyatt \\·ho played his mother on the shOll' "'The sho\v \Vas n1n on a very business-like approach, in fact Robert ''oung even 01111ed 40 pcreent of it," Gr<1y says. Cray thinks the popular ··Fa!hcr Knows Best"' series n1a.v have had a negative af- fect nn hi;; ca reer. "The t•liposure may h:ive hurl ine hel'~u1se peo1>le sre inc as Bu<l ,\nJerson and not as Billy Gray."' the actor points out. His life today is definitely different from one Bud Anderson probably ~-ould be li\'ing. . There have b c en con- troversies like the Los Angeles Police attempt to bust hirn v.·hen they found marijuana 111 hi s car. The charge was drop- ped because the police made the arrest while searching the nun-drinking Gray·s car for boozt•. NO\\'. four nights a week frorn April to October, he tours the 1notorcycle racing cireuit from Ventura, 1u Bakersfield, to Costa Mesa to lr\vindale. l~is bcatup, old, green telephone company van is familiar to all the youngsters \\"ho follow the fast moving Bport. Racing, like most things in life, uses winning as a mark of success. Billy Gray doesn't 1\•in as much as th e Orange County Raeel\'a\'S favorite performer. l~ick \Vciods of Costa ~lesa. No. he doe:.TI't always win , but he doesn 't always lose either. ··1 couldn't afford to do this if I didn't make some mone)· at it." he says. He was an1ong the top 10 finishers in the recent national championship scratch races at Bakersfield. He finds the life one v.·i th ex- hilarating feeling, kind of a delicate. graceful, s t y I is h mode of behavior similiar to ·snO\\' skiing. He docs it because, like act* Ing, he enjoys being involved v:ith the people v.•ho raCl'. •·Jnvolvcmcnt shov.·s in what you do."' he says, v.·orking on his bike bet11·een a race. "lt is important to me 10 do 111hal makes me feel good." he a deli. P11ul Pedil(o is In charge of the projct·t and at the tallr nd or a l?-1nlle jaunt via l\1arguerile l'ark\1'a~. A\'t'ry l'ark "'''I\' a111l ('apislrano v.·ill he a har!H.'<'ue for the 150 partit'i pati nf.( athl etrs at l>ohe ney SI.ale l'arl.. Assisting Pedigu In lhe projt•el arc-\ari-i l~ coach BOO llh-ner and frosh C'flat·h Uill S1n ith . The g ri~ders are currently ~ r c k i n J! sponsorship -in th e fornt uf 1nonies pi·r 1n ilc µ!edged to jOjt. pit•~ 1 ~!Pd !<1,-"·•Cll B7.ll-13 wn1tr·w1tll h•l'-'I"' (;os t:i i\lesa and Corona d1·J 1\1ar lllgh B:iskctball cnat·h{'S Bob So renson and Ta ndy (;illi~ :trt' in thr Jll"Ol't'SS of fOr1n i11g 8 .SUlllmer t•ai;e l1•agur fur l!fl4. lt"s projel'led they'll pl:•Y iit hoth schools and inl'ludr \ arsit y and ju nior \'arsit y 't'hl'dulcs. l)nt of th e basic rule5 "'"'Ill be rt· 11uir1·d 1nan-to-rnan flf'fcns1·. • ires ,• El Tigre belted tire in lhe wide 78 profile series. Two pltes ol polyester co,d: wrap-around tread design. No trade-in required. 4 for sgg plus 2.36 -2.96 led. laJ. 00 these other sizes: E78-14. f78-14. G78 -14. C78-t5. H78 -15. 2410 "'. ' " ... , '··· I• ' ' ' ~ "·" • "'" , 11,1,. " ,. Scat-Trac 70 se,,es compel11 1on profile lire 4-ply ny lon. Rai sed while letlers No lr1tde-1n requned Tubeless Plus 3195 .f'.•11•; \) lt-<(j 1 ••• ·1• '' '·' ,,1,1, ~ .... 11 t,,f,,·I•·•. Seal-Trac 60 senes competttton profile 11,e. 4-pty nylon. Rl\1sed while leltors No lrade-1n required. Tubeless Plus Should the DcAnz.a A :ind Concord A trams record morning victories. th~ir ~1- ternoon gAme \\·ould be for thl' championship. Rowers to Race in Canada 20 .49 ~rnool/11(' Chr •Jiii• Wh•·• '~ ( nrnr ln1r. w ith r>ah'/ moc1n f1t"' ,{JI CJ1<;r bl ·1 "-t: Us••S Ar x Lu(! 11111'> .Sl/j• 1 4~t> r):tw1 ~I/I·'> ,tV,'ltliilJI•' Tire size Poet' F70-14 30'5 led. tax Ttre size Pftce led. lar 2.57 E60-i4 36.95 2.52 NJr..1A A fell behind 3-1 in the first half :ind rouldn't make np enough in the second half In the second half In its crucial game against Concord A. N1 ~1A managed a pair of goals in each of the last two quarters, hut only succeeded in cutting the lead to one goal before lime ran out. Jim Kruse Jed the N1~1A scoring with hYO go:il!I. \\'hilr SCott NewC11mb. liruC(.• Bla ck ond Jack Dlck1nlln Md one uplere ~ Forn1er r\e11·1>0r1 !-!arbor and Olympic slandout Eni: Lloduolh scored once for The Newport Beach Rowing Club. coached by UC Irvine coach Bob Ernst w i 11 participate in the Royal Cana- dian Henley Regatta at St. Catherine's Ontario starting \Vednesdny. Eight oorsn1en And a cox· swain will trnvel to the corn- pclillon and the group \\'ill participate in seven different C'Vl'nls on the junior and ~nlor level,;. If sucrl"!lsful in Canada. !he ~roup will travel 10 Princeton. N J I he follo"•lng ""eek to l'Ompete 1n the f;:uropean Chan1pionsh1p trials 1n hope" or ga1n1ng a place on the u s team to the championships 111 Mosco"' lal<'r this summer. Tom Cameron, the. coxswain for Orange Coast College last SC..'\SOO, "'"·111 Call the cadence for lhe crew and among the oarsn1l~n "'ill l)i.' Dou~ Do\ l'~, it Ne v. port ~ru<~h hh•g1111rtl who rO\\ l'<l (llr USC last season. l)lhcr ro~crs ~hcdulcd to 1n;1ke tilt' trip. all cre"'n1en for t:C I. lll(;lude Hir k P1•terSt)n. John l)a\ is. Rn1ce lhb1twn. John Sott.on, Bill Butler, rihkr. >. • ' Sullivan and Phil Pearson. Cameron. Do"ey. Peterson. Sullivan and Davis all 'A"On three events at ithe national championships last year. In junior le\•el eompe1:ition the Newport Beach group will compete in races for fouro; "·ith coxswain. fours without roxswain. and enter two duos in the pl'llrs without coxswrun I events On Lilt St'nior level entrir'> \\'ill be made in fours "·ith Cfl'<swa \n, fours wi1hout <.'O:t· swain and eights a<> ~-en 1:1s l\\'O c11trK•s ln pairs without roxswam G70*1.4 32 BO 2.79 G60-14 40 95 : 90 H70-14 33 75 , .. J60-14 44 95 3.23 G70·15 32 55 2 90 i..o0 -14 47 95 3'9 H70·15 34 10 3.06 G60-15 41.95 2.96 Get• grea1 buy now, P3Y laler. Use your J CP•nMy charge. Ch.ck our low prices, on E70*1"4 , and J70-15. Check our low prices, on J60-15, l60-15 J~~~Pn~rey We ~now what you're looking tor. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at th e following Auto Centers : FASHION ISLAND, Newp orl Beoch j7 I 4) b44-23 I 3. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beoch (714) 892-7771. ., . JOE RACINE (RIGHT) TALKS TO MAGDA ELLIOTT !LEFT), SHELLY HAVENS, AND BARBARA BENTLEY ••• Thoroughbreds Best Jumping Horses Gain Popuwrity By HANK WESCH Of ttll Delly '"" Sltff Joe Racine b a horse trainer wbQ9e 1pecialty is taking the· run out-Ol lh<ntlghlnds. And putting the jwnp in its plac<. Racine, who recently hired In u a trainer in residence at Rancho Bahia, a new stable in Santa Ana He~. bas spent his life training horses (and riders) for the hunter and jumper competition, a sport which he says is growing tremeodow;ly on the West Coast. • '1-Ef ·you wanted to, you co.uld show a horse once a week nearly year aroond within a 200 mile tadius of here," llldne ..,.. "Arid the shows are gettiQg nicer, b e t t e r orranized. and worth more all the time." Jumping horse shows have WaITen been popular oo the East eoa..t for some time, and ha ve gradually spread west. Horse shows such as one at Oeven, Pa., have been held arwally for upwards of 80 years, and the top purses at such events may reach as high as $50,000 in stakes categories. The sport is basic.ally the same as that viewed in Olym- pic equestrian events, but fences are smaller (up to four feet high). In the hunter category of competition horse and rider are judged on fonn as well as cl~ing the bar· riers. In the jumper category fences are hlgher and com- petiton is based on fewest misses or faults. Racine has been a trainer for 10 ol his 30 years, starting out in Den\ter, and returning east for a time before deciding to sign on at Rancho Bahia. I& pupils have plaoed high al the annual show in ft1adison Square Garden, the sport's premier event, and in time he feels that local riders C'O:'lld aspire to such heights. ----· • an-Clem e-nre Halli.es Twice .To Nip Mission Viejo, 13-12 Tom Zanolli singled hoJM John Haydtn with the w!Mlng nm as San Clemente B rallied from an eight run deficit to ttlke a 1S.J2 victory over Mlssion Viejo in American Legion baseball aclioo Satur- day al MWlon Viejo. In other games involving Orange Coast area twn1. Westmlns1er topped AJ!abelm f.1 at WestmlnJler and In a night game at San Clemente, San Clemente A Jost lo La Habra, 7·3. Fountain Valley 'was lorctd to forfeit its game with Garden Grove when it came Up short of players at game time. Misslm Viejo bad lead! of 5-0, 9-1 and 12-7 in Its game with San Clemente B, but coach Marshall ~dair's team rallied for 12 runs In the final three hmln.gs, climued by Zanotti'• hit. Trailing 11-1 going 'lnlo the seventh inning, San Clemente put logether the firs! of two s.l.x..ruo rallies Jn the game. Mike S~vro and Jerry Nel· sm bad nm p<Oducln( singles in the lnnlng, and Joe Janton delivered a two-run aingle lD the sine A tbrte-run homer lo rlllbl field In the aeventh !Ming by Rieb &mmel gave Mission Viejo a aeemingly lttlll'e ado van~e, ._;Ally after San Clemente B wu held scoreless In the eighth Inning. But tho wlMers stnack for sil ruoa again In the ninth. Jantan pitched the final two Innings and held,ldisslon Viejo scoreless to notch the win for San Clemente. Westminster broke a 1·1 tla with a two-run outburst in the third !nnlng and then rode the pi!qiing of Rich &sen and Gary Andrtw> to Ila victory over Anaheim. ScoU Bradey Jed off the crucial third inning with a single and went to Urlrd on a &ingl• by Gary llWlgo. A wild pitch then allowed Bradley to seen 81\d Rungo later came across on a sacrtlloe by Dan Accomando. Omia1 Bungo tc0red the first Westminster run in lhe se<ond Inning, roaching base on single and aoorlng ooe out later on a lina:le by Dave '!YW. Larry Kubleckr closed the snoring for Westmlllller in the aeventb when he walked , stole l«ODd, and was sent home by a single by Ken Swtnile. American Legion t ea m s wrap up regular season play today with the Fullerton Angels at Westminster, San CJemente A taking oo the W..tmilittt (4) ••r111111 ~;r.',~ cl f ~ ' g g. RungO. If ! > > > :iwll!llll, II 0 1 I A.CCOIM'ldo, tf~f J 0 1 I RlcflMd1, .lb l 0 1 I TWIP.2b 2 01 Loonwr, lb 2 0 I I Wh.11119'(, II 2 a 0 a Trllt, 11 ! 0 o0 OO 1Cubl1Cld, c 1 A,,rwlt lWI, p 0 0 0 Tot1l1 -SI 4 t 4 ••• •-'! lnnll'll' • An1htlm 1G 000 000--1 4 1 WnlrnlMlff 011QOO10 -t t l .. CIMWlllW II nu lb r II 1111 Fld,.rcl 4210 Z•no"{, p.lf 6 o 1 1 Mlrr,c 4 210 M. St1wo. lb S 1 I I J1nton, IHI S 2 l 3 J.N1lton.~ 4101 G~111~ Jb·lt 3 1 1 o ~-i:.~ rf ~ ;,.g g H!fol:f• p-a ,: 1l : : MllllM Yl•I• 11~~ r 11 rbl 09n•'"""'· cf • 2 1 0 ltld,.rdMll. u 4 3 2 0 ltornmell. rf 1 ' 1 o Sc,..,.,lctt, c ' 0 1 0 Whir•, 2b ' 1 2 0 RobiplOll, 11 2 1 0 0 Moffitt, lb 3 0 1 J ChlJ.llolm, lb-it 5 G 0 0 T1vl0f"l It 3 I 0 0 To111 '2 121 J ,,_ • ., lllllflllf. S111 Cl-'-OllO 110 ~1J I 1 Min ion Vlllo G12 20.I :lll0-12 I • Fullerton Dodgers in a night game at Amerige Part, and Founlaln Valley eoptdilg In a dOubtehcader w i I b San Clemente B at San Clemen(e. Mls31on Viejo will not play since TUstin has already forfetled the selleduled finale. Ex-UCLA Standouts Face Pros Former Corona del Mar and Orange Coast College basket- ball star John Vallely will be a member of the UCLA Alumni squad which faces t he Professional All-stars of the Southern cali!ornia summer league Aug. 4 at Pauley Pavilion. Vallely, captain of the 1970 UCLA natiooal championship team will be joined by 12 other fonner UCLA stars to be coached again by J o h n Wooden in the second annual contest. · Bruins alumni besides Val· leJy wM have accepted invita· tlons to play incJude Mahdl Abdul·IWunan (Walt llaz· zard), Luch.11 Allen, Henry Bibby, Keith Ericksoo Larry Hollyfield, Swen Nater, steve Patterson, Cortis Rowe, Terry Schofield, and Sidney Wicks. ' nckets for the game priced from $7 to $2 are on sale at Mutual Ticket Agencies and UCLA tic.ket offices. Baseball's Top Ten ' . AMallKAN l l.AOUI ,11\'W Ch* 0 Aa II H ,cl, Cl tl'W Miii If loM 6f 120 .J.lt O. M11 Mll f' llO ,, IZl .314 T. OIY J 1111 7S ))$ 21 97 ~11 O. Al~ CM '9 W )t 76 .llO MUr(•t NY Pf 389 SS lit .J06 Mitton Chi 90 m 50 100 .~ Ml'{l»rry ICC H m " t7 .300 !1l1lr llit N !ti ~ 17 .299 M. Alou NY 17 sn 4S 102 .2't IClrkJMltfCk ICC ID '175 ~1 n .291 H-lt- R. JKklor1, O.kl1nd, 2!i H.ndrkk, Cl•vt11nd 20; MlybMry, o;;1nwt City, 201 OllJ. k111w• City,, 1'1 l'"IJk. llO'llOn. 11; Murc•r, H9W Tork, 11; lllllda. Ok1l1ncl. 1•. -·-...... 111 Out duels ''Tbi.s area is starting to bb:m.. and it's just a matter ~ _,. fmding a good eaoucb "'-and being able to spend tbe tlme." Racine says. "To moot -"' t1wgh It'll remain • bobby type thing. ~ aftl"l.g'e prnan 1R1D0t mate much ._,. at it" ·Rocket Bar Kin Rolls Los Alamitos Results Garlits Jim Warren of Bakenfie1d defeated Don Garlits in the final round or the Sevench Annual Profes.sional Drapter Cllampionships at 0 range County International Raeeway Saturday. \Va?Ten had an elapsed time of 6.41 secoods in the final race to 6.43 and their respec- li\•e top ~ "1!rt Z27.M to 229.00. 'Ibe low eJapsed lime for the top fue1 dh'isioo was sec. by Fountain Va l 1, y' s Tom McEwen in an earlier round with a mark of 6.19 seconds. and Garlits bad the top speed -or the evening of 236.&i . In the fWlny car division, DaMy Ongais of Carbbad took the top spo~ defeatlng Dave Bowman of Yorba LlOOa in .the rlJlllla. Ongais had an elapsed time of 8.77 and apeed of 217.91, while Bowman's et was 7.16and'IPC!tdof191 .89. l\1ike Mitchell of San Rafael had the division's low elapoed lime for the evening, clocking 6.71. Don Enriquet fl. Dana Point took the Olmbo Eliminator ti· tie, defeating Don Irvin or San Diego in the finals. Enriquez had an elapsed time or 1.12 to Irvin's 7.48. Jn M earlier Nlllnd, Enriquez had !et a lop speed rnarlt ol 200 miles per hour. A crowd totaling 19.486 showed up for the two days of the competilk1> 1o the IS0,000 plus event. 1borougbbr.m p .... to lie the betl<r ~og hones btt:a~ of theic i n b r e d athletic abilitiel~ and an m- ~I...! wltidl is alxwe that ol most hones act.Uding to Racine. Accordingly he I e I e c t s jumpers from among racers who are past their prime or haven't lived up to potential "Yoo look for a hone with a nice long stride, kind attitude and agility." Racine says. "After a while you can tell afte:r a look or ty,•o \\•hether a hocse will be a good jumper or ""' .. Problems ma~ arise in turn- ing a thoroughbred into a jum· per because ol ifs ~atural ten· dennes \0 nmrung. but Racine says that "'ith patient trial the horse '''entually learns to jump. Rancho Bahia. located at 1746 Orchard in Santa Ana heights. is a small lthree aett) establishment opsated by Mr . and Mrs. Robert Carte. Racioe says hoplaoa to stay there indefinitely, "The stable is mall, but the Carters and t are planning to see that it's run right." Racine says. "I've "'orked at plact:s \\'here yo\1 have lots or stables and several people in e\'tf'Y jumping class. and I h ii t becomes a hassle. "We hope to fill t he avajlable spaces and maintain a group or boarders who will he appreciative of . having things done right." SAILING CALYPSO SArLING· SCHOOL LEARN -, ..................... ....... ....... Mdrnlfl ,. .. s,. 11 Hem. (7141 64 .101 . ENJOY CA.ks so s ~~NG "New .. C.I ll't SI.II per "-•t;t.elf 4ey JI ..... e ~ eff MeriH fft 1., 17141 '41-!llO et (2121 12Jo42JI . In Vessels Osage Rocke!, the swill dwnpte-d Rocket Bar wb> bis lo« tome ''heart ~ breake'S.. during ber career, streaked to a nm'OW victo ry -Come Six Satun!ay night lo the -rumioC ol the 115,IOO V ...... lolalurity, nam- ed in ltooor ~ the -. ~ Loo Alamitos Race ecur.e. ft ..... the -w.iigl>I victory for a UiCDJbet ol &be distaff set ill the race but her 21 .117 clocking for lhe ~ yan!s fell far short or Charger Bar'.s 21.70 stakes standard estab- lished last year. The win, however, lifted her c areer ear n ing s to S239.9SO, moving her pa•I such former quarter horse ~ mortals as Rocket Wrangler, Goetta, Top Rocketie, Charger Bar. Bunny Bid and let Declc on the all-time Ii.st of money earners. Despite her impress l ve henkroll and 14 wins In so lifetime Nrts. Osage Rocket has sufitttd aome Cl"Ulhln.g defeats, such as last summer u-ben she missed by a oose..ol beaUng I~'• Angel In the $!7,700 Los Alamitos Domy, her second place showinc in the 12S.OOO Miss l'Tlnceu and her foorth place &ish (bealen a n<clc l In the IS0.000 Cllam- plM of ClwnplO!tl h st December. LAGUNA IMPORTS Presti.ge And. Exotic Motor Cars Us l'or Your Fortlgn Cat Service Needs" ttl l. c ... Hwr .. L .. ••• .._.---~--­ o,_ ""·. w. •:oo. t:ot 494-1074 l!IGHTH ltACli -170 y1rd1. 3 y11r oldl & up. Cl1lmlng, Puri.e $\,VOCI. Groovy Grumpy ~ TrN1ur1 l.llD 5.40 3 . .0 V-i1 Lin.di (I(, H1ifl 4.00 3.~ Svnfl Roc:k !f. 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COM,ACT CA.IS /. ~ ' f :. .. , ~' , Tonlo11 lerslirtn1 r 1 ""·"" 1· ~··l j tl!lkttf ... ii : ·-. Air ......... t '-:~n:: 0 I . ! SHOCKS and ALl&lllEllT Our ll•g.24.14-4 Doys Install 2 1tondord thoc:k• 1444 and ollgn front end. Savel 111•1,1 11 WITH' t MJ.11 (t!Qll {i"O ;-,,;, WI HONOI lilltiMfll{AllD --1 •frlO MA\Tlll (H'"l:I !00 BOR ·BLVD AT WILSON COSTA MESA .f I ' I l - • NATURAL FOODS AND Sa,·•• Dn11s are extrem•IJ pr11d tt •rl11111 this •11ality lint 11 Healt• F11ds aid Vita111i1s at ill llCtpti11ally llW CISt tt Jll. T•1 lftl· t1rials ftr tac• f1r•11la are d1rl,1d frt• 1at1ual s11rces tt co1trlb1t1 tt today's I• port11t r1c1ir111e1t for dietary s11ppl11n11ts. "Vitamin A" SAVE 3lc 25,0DD U.S.P. UNITS 57c 7.5 mg. Vitamin A B1ttle 1f 100 Capules Re1. !9c Cod Liver Di I SAVE 50c Pure Norwegian ... a rich source of 59c natural Vi~min A and D Bot1l11f 100 C1pules 111.1.ll "D t " SAVE 1.33 ex rose wAnRs Quick energy waf ers with pleasant, 66c mild Peppermint flavor Bottle of 100 Ref. 1.99 "V"ta . E" EMULSIFIED I min SAVEl.29 200 International Units from natural 2 29 Vegetable Oils Bott111f 100 C1psuln Rez.4.5B • 7 oz. GlllEm Right Guard DEODORANT tho F1mil1 DeodarHt ~ C1.1377c LOW PIKI 28 oz. LIQUID ••• CHEWABLE "Vitamin E" SAVE 1.3& 100 International Units ••• 1.33 l1ttl11f lDOT1ll1ts 1t1. !.19 "Multi-Vitamin" SAVE 1.51 FORMULA 1.19 Vitamin and Mineral Supple· menl B1ttl1 11 ID l1ll1ts Re1. 2.19 ;o,unoay, ..1u1y t t , l'fl-' Y.UBAN COFFEE NEW ! RICH COFFEE GROUND 1.39 "P " . amperS D11posable D1rtl•1 l5's DIAPERS They keep baby bot· toms drier. Ko tight elastic to biml or chafe, so baby's more comfortable. er Dt1nl1lt 1 rs Common Cold/H1y ftwtr? nv "Triaminicin" ANALGESIC TABLETS ·~ I 1or r1!ief of GILLmE SUPER STAINUSS BLADES 011, .... ,., 5 7 c 5 Dt1ll1 U11 Reg. 77' Techmatic RAZOR BAND with S Sul>l!l $tain1es5 Steel Edges 100 TABLET aomE OF EXCEDRIN Extra·Strength Pain Reliner bcedrM ..... MITllAY 1.2 lOW NKt ggc• 4 LB. BAG of ORIGINAL BLEND PURINA CAT CHOW ----"Pumpkin Seed Oil" sAvE 1.1 9 c:::i~~:~oo R11. 211 1. 29 nasal conges· t1on and head· ache due to common cold/ hay fever. 1"· 1.1! 1 39 DUAL ACTION Anti-Perspirant Deodorant 99c 111. 1.491 az. Body All DEODORANT I Powdery SPRAY for any part of the body! Body mois- tur e ma kes it work. ' "Rose Hips-C" sAvu .11 Vitamin C liquid derived lroni 1 29 Rose Hips and Acerolm 300 m1. each lee Re1. 2.31 l 01. • Ref. 1.09 'IZ. 66c SIVE 1.11 24"s • ''Aqua Net'' r= HAIR SPRAY Styles Better ••• Holds Better! SPLASH-ON LOTION Alter Shower - Alter Shave - After Anything Re1. 1.29 •• ,. 2.01 Time to Take Alo111 COTY'S 311 "· 1 "· "Twistick" ,i.9.:.2~~~-·; .. 1 nel1~1er·Lut111.P"st·Sit1 ! ~ ••· DR. WESTS I Sohd Perfume :: Toothbrushes 1 , ' '.f r :::xc NEW! "Super Stars" LP RECORD ALBUMS on PICKWICK LABEL • Di1ane W1rwicke • Dueli'llC BJ •jos • Chck Berry. Fr1jj i1 Hi rt • Jerry Lee lewis • Buel B11s 1 69 -• Lr•• A•d1rs11 • l1wr111c1 Wi lk Jld 1t~1rs • 1a . PINE· SOL • CLEANS • DISINFECTS • DEODORIZES Rer 1.79 llz.1. 29 Rich and sil ky smooth •.. it just glides on. So concentrated it lasts for hours. A IDUL TS-Ais't. Bristles -i ~ Ass't. Colors " L'==============,2J .'~ ;~ W. iJ !ti~ II*#~ • SHELL NO PEST STRIP -Kills F11l11 Insects INDOORS . ~,1.19 1 49 LOW NKI • ABSORBENT TER14-LAYER Disposable TOWELS 2i59c j MEDICATED "Noxzema" SUNBURN SPRAY Cools and soothes hot skin ... helps reli eve pain of minor cuts. burns also. ••121991!.2.29 4 01. SIZE CLAIROL Long & Silky CQNDlllDNING LOTION Helps to eliminate tangl1s and split ends from long hair. ••I· 1.21 99c ' . • l 'Aimant • Em1r111d1 • l'Orl1an • lmpreY11 ..................•.•....•••••• = TAPE RECORDER " AZIZA EYES ~ wit~ Mitr1pha1e, E1rp•111e l NEW1 "Soft-Touch" Shadow Colors wit• Sp1•11 AppliCJ· t1r. Choose from e~· pressive, king-lasting, fade proof colors tn ''take-anywhere" size compact. ~ lltteries DRUGSTORES OPIM t AM 9911 PM 7DATIAWlll Ruslproof plastic wilh s~e carrying handles. Convenienl water d11io and lood lriy. Nl:Wl"OllT llA<.lt -10'20 lrvln•, W.,kUl'f ftltui HUl'ITINOTON ••.t.CH -M•rM .. B•lllOlll'll.l•tl HUMTIHOTOH liACM -$,prlnfdal• .. eo1,...r IL TOIO -2071 ROdl;ll•lcl Ito.cl #7730 13.38 ... .. .. Y11 Ow11 th1 S111 ... with Cappert1a1! N1w Y11 C111 Ha'e J Richer, OJrker , D11p1r Tai. lotion or Oil 1 59 '1r. PIJsti c Btttl1s • ea. • ,,. • AEROSOL • ~~~~~ E~l~I~~ 5 IZ. Size l , 98 : QUICK TANNING QT GIHS TH I Riii 111 11 I ti 5 Hnrs Na M1tt11 Wlat ...., AEROSOL ._~ .Q ~Tl Foam 2.39 llz. Re1. l.&9 1 1 111 \\~ ,.- r 1111 1 I\" l - I an Glemente-Rallie Twice To Nip Mission Viejo , 13-12 1 JOE RACINE !RIGHT) TALKS TO MAGDA ELLIOTT {LEFT), SHELLY HAVENS, AND BARBARA BENTLEY ••• Thoroughbreds Best Jumping Horses Gain Popularity By HANK WESCH Of "'9 0 .. 1., Plltt t:F1tt Joe Racine. ls a horse trainer whc»e 1pecia1ty is taking the run ool of tboroughb<eds. And puUing the jwnp in its place. Racine, who recently hired in as a trainer in residence at Rancho Bahia, a new stable in Sanla Ana. Helg!U, has spent his life training hones (and riders) for Ille hunler and" jwnper competition, a sport which he says is growing tremendously on the West Coos!. "U you wanted to, you cwld show a horse once a week nearly year around within a 200 mile cadius of-bert," -11)'1. "And the •howJ are getting nicer, b e t t e r Ol'llllliied. and worth more all the time." Jwnping horse .!lbow1 have been Po{llllar on the East Coast for some time, and have gradually spread west. Horse shows such as one at Deven, Pa., have been lleld annually for upwards of 80 years, ·and the top purses at such events may reach as high as $50,000 in stakes categories. ·The sport is basically the same as that viewed in Olynr pie equestrian events. but fences are smaller (up to foor feet lligh). In the hunter category of competiliOJl horse and rider are judged on fonn as well e clearing the bar· rleni. ln the jumper category fences are higher and com· petiton is based on fewest mi.!ses or faults. Tom ZanolU singled bome Jolin Hayden with the winning nm a. San Clemente B rallied from an <lght nm deficit to 1 take a tS.12 victory over MiJsioo Viejo In American Legion baseball acUoo Satur- day at MJsston Viejo. In other games lnvolvlnl Orange COaat area teams, Westmlnst« topped Anaheim 4-L at' Wettmbisler and 1n a nlgbt game et San Clemente, San Clemente A lost to La Habra, 7..S. Fountain Valley was loroed to forfeit its game with Garden .Grove when It came up short IX player1 at game time. Mission Viejo had leado of ~. 9-1 and 12-7 In Its game with · San Clemente B, but coach Marsha.11 "Adair's team rallied for 12 runs lo the final three Innings, cllmued by Zanotti's hit. Trailing 9-1 going 'Into the seventh inning, ~ Clemente put together the flrl t of two sl.1-t"U.D rallies in the game. Mike Stavro and Jerry Nel· son bad nm im!uclna singles in the Inning, and Joe Janton delivered a two-run single In the·- A throe-run homer to rlgl>t field In tho sevemll Inning by Rieb Roounel gave Miss!DD Viejo a eeemingly stcure ado vantagt, especially alter San C1emente B wu held scoreless in the eighth Inning. But the ~ lllrutk for sis runs again in the ninth. Jantm pitched the final two Innings llllCI held -Viejo scoteleu to notch the win for San Climente. Westminster broke a l·l tie with a two-run outburst ln the third Inning llllCI then rode the pi~ of Rich Rosen and Guy Andrews to its victory over Anaheim. Scott Bradey led off the crucial third inning with a Bingle and went to third on a single by Gary Jlwlgo. A wild pllich Uten aUowed Bradley to score and Runeo later. came acrou on a aacrlfice by Dan Accomando. Qlmal Bungo ll<Ored the fnt Westminster run in the aeoond Inning, roac:ltlDg i...e on single and ICOl'iDg one out later oo a llnale by Dave Twiss. Larry Kuhleekf closed the scoring for Westminster in the oeventh when be walked, stole sec<llld, llllCI WIS sent bome by a single by Ken SWJngle. American Legion t e a m s wrap up regular season play today with the Fullerton Angels at. Westminster, San aemente A taking on the WtllmlMNr t41 •• , JI 1111 •·1<11.,., ,, l ,' I ,• H•lt, rt 1 G. llllf!CIO. 1f l l 1 1 Swlncilt. 11 1 o 1 I A~om•ndo. rl-cl J O 1 1 Rkti•r<I•• ab 3 O 1 0 Twln,20 20 11 Loom.r. lb 2 0 1 0 Wtlfl91ey. II t 0 0 0 True, u I 0 O 0 KuDl.-c:kl. c 1 0 0 Andr--.p ooo Tot111 ~ •11 '• • ,_ • ., lfllllftll An•Mlm 010 OOG ~1 ' ' Wntmlt11m' 012 GOO 10 -' 3 1M Cl1tM11!1 Ca (U) •D r II rt.I FltMrf (f • 2 l 0 Z•nott,11-ll 6 O 1 1 ~rr, c 4 2 I o M. SllYl"O. lb j 1 1 1 J1t1tot1. -j 2 3 3 J ,Nll10fl,tb 1i~~ r~!:f1~1 1 0 0 D ,,, HllfOll· rl 2 2 O 0 HV.::fi ~ ,: 1~ : : Mlsll"" Vit i• ci;~ r 11 r111 01o111mor•. cf • 2 1 o RlcrwordMll, 11 4 3 2 O Romlflfll• rl 1 4 I 0 Scllmlclt, c ' O 1 0 Whll1. 2b ; : 1 : RoblJUOll3 ll 3 O l 3 Motntt, b S O O O Clll1holm, 3D-tt 3 1 O 0 TIY1Df. p ,n 12 1 ::r Tot1lt l e-l 'I' 11111!11P San Cl_,. OllO ~o ~13 I 7 Mlsllon Vlt lo 0!2 20ol :J00-12 I 4 Fullerton Dodgers In a nlgbt game al Amerige Park, and Fountain Valley <nPslDS In a doiiblehe&d"1" • w I t h San Clemente B at San Clemen~ Mission Viejo will net p • since Mn bas alru forfeited the scheduled fioale. Ex-UCLA Standouts Fae~ Pros Former Corona deI Mar and Orange C<>ast College baaket-· ball star John Vallely will be a member of the UCLA Alumni squad which faces t he Proftssional All-stars of the Southern caUfomia summer league Aug. 4 at Pauley Pavilion. Vallely, captain of the 1970 UCLA ruitional championship team will be joined by 12 other former UCLA stars to be coached again by J o h n Wooden in the second amual comest. Bruins alumni besides Val. Jely woo have accepted invita· tions to play include Mahdi Abdul-Rahman (Walt Ila•· zard), wclus Allen, Henry Bibby, Keith EricksM Larry Hollyfield, Swen Nater, Steve Patterson, Curtis Rowe, Terry Schofield, and Sidney Wicks. i Tickets for the game priced from $7 to $2 are on Bale at Mutual Ticket Agencies and UCLA ticket offices. ,. Baseball's Top Ten ' ' AMIRICAN LI AOUll NATIONAL LIAGl.ll Plt\W Clllll G A• It H Pct. "ltVtr Chrb 0 A• • K Prl. CllT# Miii " ,... Ill 120 .:Mt R'* Cltl ,, m " 121 .m 0 ~y Mii "" ao .. 123 ..124 WlllOn Hin IOI 31J ., 1n .ns T: 01vl1 l!l•I 1S lCJ '21 ,, .311 Maddolf SF ll 377 IJi 106 .n. 0 . AIMn Chi 6' :us " ,, .310 C1rd«l•I Chi '° 321 S4 IO:J .no M11rcH" NY 99 319 s.s lit .306 "'-tTllewl SF u lOS " ,, .311 M911on Clll '° m 50 100 ·.!!:! GoodlOn SF 14 321 33 102 .lll "'-Ybl•rv KC .. m ,, f7 .,... UllJlr Phi 16 1"1:1 )9 n .311 l!ll1lr OJI 16 ttl "6 11 .299 Grutt 50 n DO :U ,.. .316 M. AloU NV 17 ln 4S 102 .29t Cedeno Hin to llll .51 rJ -''' KlrkHtrltk KC IO VS '' 12 .M W. Crawflll'CI LA .. ?H 5' ti .JOI H-lllllM H1tnW ll11•1 R. JKklion• Otklancf. 21 : Hel'lclrk ll., St1r;tll, Plttlbul'Oll, 211 H. A•'1111· Cl1vel1tlcf, 'XI; Ma'fblrry. IC111$11J City. AU1n11, 27; Ew1f11, All1t1tt1 Mr 201 Olis, IC•t1111 Cl1Yt. lt1 Fltll, 8osl0n, 80!'ldt, SI t1 Fr•t1tlK11, lSJ OIJOMJOl'h 111 MIWC.,, Ntw Tork, 11; l lndo. Alt•nta. 22. Ok•l•ncl. II. RuM l:'flltd II 1 1111 llttMI 111 $1•'"9111. P lthDlllllll, 10; hflCll. Clft. M•y.,.rry, ktn111 City, IO; R. cintiall, 70(· E~1t1t. Atllfl"· '51 8-t. JK..._. o akl•nd. 111 M11rctr. Hew S•n FrtM sco. 63; Sll!!jlltton. Motll!'H. York, •7; 01rwlfl, MlllMJ.011, 41; a 1 L1tilt1skl, Phllldt lpnla, '2:; I.. Mly, M.iton, Chlc-oo. 60. lolov11on, 1.2. Pllchh• (' Dtdslon•I Pftd!lnt Cl Dlcllloftll Hunttl: 01kl•l'lcll 154, .13J; Lee, Brett. Pllllta!l>l'lle. f..l, .1'101 Parktr. l!IOlton, 124 .JOO; S ,,..,., Cl lllorllla, IS-New York, '-2. .750; Twllcl'll'U, s. .1JC11 co1tiom. Mltw•u~ ... 13-J, .721; PllU1dllphl1. 1·3 •. m; w1 ... ~'· L~ls. WaITen Outduels Garlits Racine has been a trainer for 10 ot his 30 years, starting out in Deove.-, and returning east for a time before deciding to sign on at Raocbo Bahia. Hi.s pupils have placed high at the annual show in Madison Square Garden, the sport's premier event, and in time he feels that local riders co.uld aspire to such heights. :'.'Nt!-:~:. "~~'~u1,'2Jco.·~l:i. ~Ua, ·m1i119i~:."c1;(~...,:,~~l~ .1.J: ANO WATCHES CLOSELY AS COSTA MESA'S· BARBARA BENTLEY ___ c_L_E_A_R_S_J_U_M_P_. -----'~.:.;:;;;.•.;;1;c1c.. .• _'_._· _·"_"_<_•_·_··_·_· _0·_·~_·_··-~_:._'.'_i:._· _~_.::._:._::._"f_~~-·-· ... _'I_:'_· _ ... _._' _sul· . . . "This area is startil)g to bloom. and U's just a matter ol oomeooe finding a good ellOllgh hQQe and being able to spend the tlme." Racmt.says. "To most people though it'll remain a hobby type thing. The average person won't make much money at it." Rocket Bar Kin Rolls Los Alamitos Results Jim Warren o( Bakersfield defeated Don GarlitJ in the final round of the Seventh Annual Prnfessional Dragster Championships at Or an g e County International Raceway Saturday. Thoroughbreds pn>ve to be the better jumping horses because of their i n b r e d athletic abilities and an in· telllgence level which is above that of most horses according 10 Racine. Accordingly he s e I e c t s jumpers fro.m among racers who are past their prime or haven't lived up to Potential. In Vessels , .. h twM., • ,lltST llAC• -m y1r<11. 2 ve1r ol<ll. Allow1tnct. P\ffH $1 ,fOO. C1;>11!n Crunch (IC. H1rtl 13.4'1 S.20 •.60 susll V1n Rocket (fl. ll•nUl 3IQ l.QQ MJl.~y Roc:UI {J. Drt .... r/ 1.'N Time: 1•.u AllO ran -TrvlY"lllJ ... Unll o~., Mff, MIU AOl11 L0\11, Clll Mee. DG- G1rl ll1lcll, 8tnwff'f, SVPW·DUPI. No lltlclJ, .Jtt:!•rlly, S"Ptf° °""'' Nq $c:rtt~hlt. OQ.f ln $1KOnd, Dl1Qu1tll11-<1 tncf p!Ke 1111. Jt llXACTA-4-C1111=f.nNK11 •3· $111,. VM Mt<kt t, ,... • SICOND llACI! -110 y1rds. 3 Yttr olu1 " up. l..i.•rn•1111. Purn $1.lllO. Vo 1'1 0 1 1 11 Go (0 . Knlgl'ltl l•.OO • . .O J.00 (>vp '°" (S. Trt11ur1) 3 . .0 ~olO 8t•N L•n<I (K. ttlr// ~.O(I Tlmt -~1.03 Alio r1n -C•pi•l11 Klx, Alamno1 •IOHTH RACE -110 yards. ] VIII olds &-up. Clalmlnci. Pun .. $1.fOO. GrOOY'f Grumpy S. TrNSllf'I v.m. Lll'lcll (I(. Hai1) SUM ltoc:k (E. G111:11 Time -... 7' Alto ratl -P•llPI Win&. Olr1k. Glrwer $.Im, Ml<lwtY Tom, Fo1t'1' Nertt. Scraec/lllCI -Seooper Sport IJ IXACTA -S-0~ G;,l'llP~ .-;. V1IMI• Lllth, ,.illll 1111..50. NINrH ltACE -30 ver<ls. 3 VU• ol<ls •up. Cl11mlnci .. Pur1111,700. Wilch BoY /R· 1!11n~1l •.00 3.70 2.60 Fair l!ll1lr o. Knl.g~!) •.00 2.60 Moor• R1ln (I(. tttrll 3.00 T!m1 -11 . .0 AIM> r•11 -Allft McCut, Al1 Crlckttli. L•rb•11'1 MarM, Ron!!, Salnr•1 1!11n10. uem Wa!d1 ND 1er•lcM,. Warren had an eta~ time or 6.41 seconds in the flinal race to 6.43 and their respec- tive top speeds were 227.84 to 229.00. 'The low elapsed time for the top fuel division was sei by Fountain V a 11 e y • .!I Tom McEwen in an earlier round with a mark of 6.19 seconds, and Garlits bad the lop speed "You !ook for a horse .,.,,ith a nice long stride, kind altitude and agility," Racine says. "After a whfle you can tell after a look or two ll'hether a horse will be a good jumper or not." Osage Rocket, the swill daughter of Rocket Bar who has lost ROme ''heart· breakers" during her career, streaked to a narrow victory over C.Ome Six Saturday night in the second running of the $85,600 Vessels Maturity, nam- ed in honor of tile founders of Los Alamitos Race Course. PMI, f;I Arelt, JVhtltrD. U: IXACTA _ -..W.ttll lllY • •·Fllr SCr1lcllld -Mr. JHP1ler •1i1r, ,iii• &M.tt. -of the evening of 236.84. In 1he fumy car division. Danny Ongai! of Carlsbad took tbe top spot, defeating Dave Bowman of Yorba Linda in the finals. Ongais had an elapsed lime of 6.77 and _.i of 217.91, while Bowman's et was 7.16 and· speed ol 191.89. Mike Mitchell ol San Rafael had the division'• low elapsed lime for the evening, clocking 6.71. Don Enriquez of Dana Point took the O>mbo Eliminator ti· tie, defeating Don Irvin of San Diego in the finals. Enriquez had an elapsed time of 7.12 to Irvin 's 7.48. ln ian earlier round , Enriquez had set a .top speed mark of 200 miles per hour. A aoowd totaling 19,486 showed up for the two days of the competition In the $50,000 plus evMt. Problems may arise in turn· ing a thoroughbred into a jum· per because of it's natural ten· dencies to running. but Racine says that 'A1th patient trial the horse eventually learns to jump. Rancho Bahia. located at 1746 Orchard in Santa Ana heights. is a small (three acre ) establishment operated by Mr. and Mrs. Rollert Carter. Racine says he plaM to stay there indefinitely. "The stable is small, hut the Carters and l are planning to see !hat it's n1n rig!U ," Racine says. ·•r•ve ,worked at placts \\'here you ha ve lots of stables and &everAI people in every Jumping cla.!ls. and th a t bfcomes a hassle. "We hope to IUI I he available spaces a.nd maintain a group oC boarders who will be aflll"!Clative of having things done right.'' SAILING It was the second straight victory for a member of the distaff set in the race bot her 21 .~ clocking for the 440 yards fell far short of Charger Bar's 21.70 stakes standard esta~ lished last year. The win, hlwever, lifted her caree r ear n ings to 1239,930, moving Iler post 11UCll fonner quarter horR ~ mortals as Rocket Wrangler, Goetta, Top Rockette, Charger Bar, Bunny Bid and Jet Deck on the all-ti.me llst "of money earners. Desplteheri m pre.!1.!1 Ive bankroll and II wins In ~ lifetime starts, Osage Rocket ha. julfered some crushing defeats. such as last summer when she missed by a nose of beating Ink.y's Angel In the 167,700 Los Afamllo•.Dert>y, her litCOnd place showini in the $2$,000 Mlss Princess and her fourth place !illsh (beaten a neck) in the $50,000 Cham- pion of <Jiamploos I a st Decenller. , . TH/111:0 llACE -350 'l'lr<ll. ' '(ttr _:::::;;_:;::.:..;:.::;:c.. ______ I PI05. Clalmlflll. PurM 11,IOO. TOP'• Gltl (0. Kfllghll 4.MI l .00 2.40 Fr1or1nce fJ. Ward) $.~ 3.20 Mlu Good !Urd (E. G•rtl l 3 . .0 Timi -11.ll Alio r•t1 -Oh Jay B•r Jr •• Ima Coe•,. l!I••· G•bby T•• ... Oiltl LI LI, No scretcllls. ,OURTH llACI -.1(11 'l'•rds. l v1•r ol<li. Allow•nct. P11r-.a P.000. C"-'1110 °'1 (J. Dreyer) 1.4'1 '"° 3.20 Wllall Oii/rt 10 . knight) •.10 J.«I Pi-t11•1 Limit (J. Mltwdll 4.20 Time -20.ll AIM> ''" -Htvaodl Ocll(y, I'm llav••· 8:-..i~ l rHO, CKM'I Copy. Ht scr•tdiet. f'll"TM llACI -350 y1rds. I Yffr DIOS &. llP· C:l•lm~. ,,U,_ '3.(JOO, l!IUOO'I' W•'fl'll lJ. 'ft'•nl/ f.N IJ··''° l .20 wonow H-ic. sm11n .lD l.«1 °'*"11111 GUii {S, TrNMnl 7.40 Also ••11 -u. ltr W•t<ti. Ric• Miu. Olt Llol'llnll'lll No llCrttcl'ltl. 1i11CTH lt.lCI -)50 Ytrdt. J Year old1. C1tlmlt1D. P!XM 11.IOO. 811t1n't"1 Gol<I (IC. H•rtl J,40 1.40 7.llJ ll1pld Dtt1llltl1 (J. lllcNnltl ).60 2.ICI HohlV Viti 8•r 10. C•rdo.Ull 3.60 TJme -11.J:f Alto r1t1 -Dupll<•N Dtb. Cll•r\l• Copy, Jovous Prlot. Fido, Outt Dtllll. a •XACfA :ii11111y't o.i• i. Rt.i• Dini.Alt. IMll• U1 .... 1ilVINTH uc...-=-"" Ylrdt. ' .,. •• oloh. P\lrM W,.600. The Vtl!ell ,.,\elurtty. l·OJ411 • llttklt t S . .... -f.09 !·" 1.20 -$ht !I .. Myln) _ .. 2,10 l!lltl Clfl'l'Oll tOI Kt110!!l) l.• TltM -21.1 Aito rtfl -A.Ja~-\ • ANl'I' Go. l ·h Swt , LI~ Mllc:flte,.., Nv. «-"""" llY ''"' .__ CtO'/'. .t..-M1.iow o.k lt111tl'I ll'Od i:::1oor11 WUllll'llt, ll'IC., lfltr\O l •Ollrllnlft, $1tr11tnlfl S. Htrt eno JC~ c. ~ 1111 Enlr'Y. kr•tcflef -0. 0. JN l'llt, l~tv"ll -· LAGUNA IMPORTS • CALYPSO SAILING SCHOOL Pres tige And. Exotic LEARN -· 1 ................. ._ '"'"" . -...... ~ •• "'"" 1. 12 H..... Mot.or Cars 1714, 641·711 0 ENJOY CALYPSO SAILING ''See Us For Your Foreign Car ASSOCIATION · Service Needs" "H..,.. e.t JJ '• i1.11 ,... i.tw/ktf 1119¥ fft s. c.... Hwy., 1 ... " .._11 )J IMfl e N.wjNrt ft'd Merlt1e 4tl ley 1714J Ml•JIOO ., (Jill lll-4JJI 0,... M ... 4 Set. t :OO • 1:01 494-1074 ~·1..4:.::::co::ll.:::::l::.:::C:::C4:~~:t:.a::..:c.J .,~.--~~~~--~~- ----·-· -· .. ---· ____ .. _,,. -·----......... _._ ___ ... _..._... '-IA .. _Ot __ __ ,.. __ _ -10-10m1amRY Our 11.,. 26.88-4 Days Quality engineered for 21" to1tlng service. 2 •• .... 2.15 2.10 A-FDLL-PLY · POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS Reg. 21 .BB-6.50x13 141.'73 F.E.T. Each NO TRADE·INS REQUIRED MOUNTED FREE Whllewalls 2.44 Mor• Eoc'h All Tires Plus F.E.T. Eatlt ... I 1! SHOCKS and ALlllMEIT Our Reg. 24. 14 -4 Days ln&tall 2 &londord $hock& 14" ond olign front end. So¥91 l.11111,1 II #1111 I ~ 11\INI C ~IDI\ (ilO '-·-WI llONOl IAWllAMllllC.l.ID -- 2200 HARBOR BLVD I\. AT WILSON COSTA MESA ' . __ , • • ~ NATURAL ;r-1 FOODS AND \ S1v-11 Dru1s ire extremely pr11d t1 brl11 y11 this ,1111ity lin e 1f He1ltb f1 1ds 11d Vit1111l1s It II 11ct,ti111lly I•• c1st II , ••. •~e .... ter l1ls fir e1 cb t1r•1 l1 are derived fr•• 11tural s11rces t1 c11trlb1t1 t1 t1d1y's I• port11t ro~1lro•11t for .ietary "PPllMlllJ. "Vitamin A" SAYE lle 25,DOO U.S.P. UNITS 57c 7 .5 mg. Vitamin A Btltl• If lDI Capn \u 111. lie Cod Liver Oil SAVE 5Dc Pure Norwegian ••• a rich source of 59c natural Vitamin A and D Bottle of lDD CapHlts lof.1.19 CHIWABLI "Vitamin E" SAVE I.JI 100 International Units ••• 1.33 ltttl11f 100 Tabfots lof. 2-11 "Multi-Vitamin" SAVE 1.50 FORMULA 1.19 Vitamin and Mineral Supple· menl Bottlo of 90 Tallots Rer. 2-11 .)UllOAy, .IUIY U , J.'11.J OAIL f PILUt c s I oL INSTANT • YU&-AN COFFEE NEW! RICH COFFEE GRO UND 1.39 "P " amperS Disposable DIAPERS laitl•• 15'• They keep baby bot- toms drier. No tight elas!ic to bind or chafe, so baby's more comfortable. or Dnr111111r s Comm on Cold/Hoy FtYt r? TRY "Triaminicin" ANALGESIC TABLETS ·~ I tor relief of • GILLME SUPER STAINtESs- BLADES Dls111m of 5 7 C 5 011111 U11 Reg. 77' Techmatic RAZDRBAND with 5 Super SUin•ss Steel Edges 100 TABLET aomE OF EXCEDRIN Ellra·Slrength Pain Relieve r bced • I'll. ,.... IVll'fHtl.2 lOW ,.ICI 99c• 4 LB. BAG of ORIGINAL BLEND PURINA "D t " SAVE 1.13 ex rose wAn•s 66c -----"Pumpkin Seed Oil" sAYE1.l9 c:::i~~~~OO Rlf . 2.11 1. 29 nasal conges- tion and head- ache due to common cold/ hay feve r. •er. 1.11 1 39 . CAT CHOW Quick energy wafers with pleas.1nt, mild Peppermint flavor Bottleof 100 Ref. 1.99 "V'ta . E" EMULSIFIED 1 min sAYE l.29 200 International Units from natural 2 29 Vegetable Oils Bottle of 100 Capsules Rer-4.51 • 7 oz. GILLITTE _ Right Guard . DEODORANT the FamilJ Dedm•t -e 1~11L-' 77c ·-·-~.1.13 LOW NKI 28 OL.LIQUID - PINE· SOL • CLEANS • DISINFECTS • DEODORIZES SHELL NO PEST STRIP --· -Kills Flyi11 l11 eets INDOORS ~ .• 1.49 ABSPRBENT TER14-LAYER Disposable TOWELS 2:59c ) • DUAL ACTION Anti-Perspirant Dtollorant 99c •• ,. 1.49111. Body All DEODORANT A Po•de~ SPRAY for any part of the body! Bady mois- tu re make s it worlt Re1.1.lllo1. l o 29 MEDICATED Iii." Noxzema" SUNBURN SPRAY Cools and soothes hot ski n .•• helps reli eve pain of minor cuts, burns also . .. ,.211 111. 2. 29 BDNUSI 30%. More FREE GILLETTE Soft 'n Ori NON-STING Anti-Perspirant ... , .. ~,'!. 77c :"t"-1•' hf. UC i i> II. 4 0 1. SIZE CLAIROL LOllg & Silky CDNDlllDNINC LOTION Helps to eliminate tangles · al1d split ends from ~'l hJ1r. .. ,. 1.19 99c ' ' "Rose Hips-C" SAYE 1·11 Vitamin C liquid derived ffOlll 1 29 Rose Hips and Acerola 300 m1. 11eh 5cc ter. 2.39 !or. • Deodorant SPRAY R11. 1.09 41l. 66c SAYE 1-11 After Shave LOTION "Travler'' •• ,_ 1-49 4'% ... ' l.09 will s,1111 AP1liC1- t1r. Choose from ex· pressive, king.lasting, fade proof colors· tn "tlke·anywhere" size compact. l4's • "Aqua Net" r=i HAIR SPRAY Styles Better ••• Holds Better! · R11. 59e 43c 13 u . FAllaGE Brut 33 SPLASH-ON LOTION 511111 Duo 17 88 = 1.50 1.95 j .. ,.11.11 • : THERMOS 72 QT, Ice Chest . ~ RuSIPIVOf pllstic wf~ si€e carrying handles. Convenient water d11Mt ll'ld food tray. #7131 13.38 .-.9'11P 11i1FWf~)J I"' •I s 11W~ ~.( AD PRICES PREV AI L: SUN DAY, JULY 22nj th11 WEDNESDIY, JULY 25th DRUGSTORES OPINtAMtelOl'M 7DAnAWRI NIWl"OltT ll"ACH -1070 lrvlllt, WttkllH l"l•i. HUHTINOTON l lAC'M -Ad•lfll 6 lfookllut1t HUHnNOTOfil 15.ACM -wi,.,o.1w 6 IEO!ftfef IL TOIO -tQPi llklllltld kCIMI .... ' •• .. .. ... ... -,: c NEWI "Super Stars" LP RECORD ALBUMS on PICKWICK LABEL • Dio1ne W1rwlck1 • Dueli11 B1•jos • Cb1Ck Berry • freldi• Hart • Jerry Lee lewis • lucb Boys 1 69 • ly11 A1d1rs11 • l1wr11c1 Welk aid ot~1rs • 11. Y11 Ow1 t~t S11 . , . wltk C0Jpert111! N1w Y11 C11 M1ve a Rich1r, Da rke r, Oe1f1r l111. " .. n II • • AEROSOL • • ~~~~ E~o~I~~ I 11 Sill 1.98 : "' • QT Ill QUICK r-·'~ • TANNING ···-.. --·-- Ctwn YH I Rut TH II 3 II 5 Hours • No M1ttor Wkll ·.~; • 211.T1l1 1. 39 1; .. -:. ·~ • T I ·. t • • • (,; 6 OA.ll Y PILOT The Week's Market Highlights NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds N,.. YIM'k ·"QI· COLON IAL 101 FM f,IJ 1.U ~1111 S1 13.711SS1 Pion Fj 11'317.71 11•1• St• O.Qf,1.50 1ow1nu !1 1 11,1 QI l"UNO.I: COlum 1..5f I.ff 11•• S1 ti '9 lt!f' l"/onr J 'S !O 111 T~l.DMAN "f'' till:! .tn&t ••k.O 11"1 Co•w•r '·" 10.)0 1S F1Jrw:I •.01 6.01 .,., SJ I.IS •.•• Pl•rnll I t .l'I Arn lod 1·•1 .•1 <• on M11l1J•I t!C11Jlh 1.ll J.6-t Fdn C• •.6t S.05 1111 S4 'JI 4.1? PL GRO U.t 14 .0I A•10 Fd .19 ,19 F~ II ~Kl t.v f'urw:I 481101' l'OUMOlllS llOllO 4.U , ...... Cl •OWl l l'IVl'11 1.31 .31 IM NA$0 Inc. t'"''h l.11 I.of OllOUI" J'olr• ),tl J.•• Grw i:i. ll'31J.6) .ITltN ltOll .. D~: -, -, -•,.M11 ",·•, Grw111' s.:io 5.rt ~~l', 'G.1" 1 il ijjlQ ~: H't 19:fi 1tff ~~tn< i~:!l lo:!!' .. r lllY "11Ut • ln(om 11.ti n 11 Lod•,,•k ~·'' 1. Pro Fd t ,j,(I 1.4' Stoc-is.is U.1 July10.L~!l ColutnG 114'ill.,I FM!u•I t06~ ... i;1n. 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Am., But 3.03 f2f eoltltr 2.'9 2 2' UHION SlllVICli. , Am lfqly t If 4 t'l (w11 Olv '--'11 6 0f I llllCI 0-D t !! l!'r.t !khul F<I I 5' f.ll GllOUP· AM EXl"••s1 O.~ldq 901 907 f-,·~ :·: t111ne.m 10: 1 :41 !k:M S11 1:02 '"' 8rtl5 jy n .11 "·" FU fl l>S 1 OELAWAltE 1':t.:rr 10.'1111'11 "'""II' ' 1.36 $CUOOU FDS: N•ll 1nY ··~· t so The Rev iew • , U11llW l"ttll l11ttMe>ll•ll lrllW YO•Jt -Tn. -""' Ill rtYll'# IW tM w•ll •1111119 JVIY 11, !fl): Dow Jones StuekN )I) lfl'llyt,I :tt Tr•11I ll Ullll u .11oc1t1 0111111 Hl•ll ~-CIOH (...,, 111.u "'·'' 1n.M •i.tt+n.11 1$1.14 1'4.11 \M,J4 Ul.15+ I.ti IOI ... ln .21 Ul.Ool Ill.I,+ t.t) ff1.1711t.HW.17f11.IJ+ I.SI Dow Jones Bonds OH11 Hit• LllW Cl-Cllt ... t-1 JS.•1 7).17 JS.ti 7S.I)-t.12 hi •11, i>.• w.n SJM Jt:l! g12 L'\111 •11• ~:,· ,i~~~ ·~f ·=:.1-1 . .l trld"'I U.:11 U .iol U.M fl.ti-.15 l11t. llllh 51.U 11.H JI.IP 51.11-l.U Tltl1 Wffll't llKlt 'IOllllM .. JJ,161 ..... VOlwlM WNk - VOLU~IE, DEA VY TRADERS ....... ...... ..... '27,)DO •I= 412.300 4!1,700 ...... ''""' ... t'ot •1~ .. .... '"' !), -"'' ''" -.... •1 .. Ft! Hl!W YOlll:IC /U PI) -Tiit' 10 moat «llV1 tl«:kl Ir~ Oii llW OTC m"'11t! F'tld•¥ •I 1UPC11lld b'f "A50. Rink Or1111 Ntl P•I D .... P-JOI• T•c a Am 'l•o ,_ OfHh N11lonwl<I• Cil l"r.nktln L Int Kirin 8rtw l"itn11 Liit Clfttrllrlla °"'"' NA50 VOll,IMI Actv•nct11 ra o.cu.,.. ai• Und'l"'-1 llOI 7of•J J060 V~um• 1111 ll, . .1(1(1 ,,,,. ff.)(IO 10 11..ao 2 '"' n,.200 Jtl• n,:roo '\\ »,300 in. '2.J(IO H'JI' 4)."'3 15'• '5.20ll '"' U ,10G 24lo IOO•Y, 6.l/).000 ..... lt'9~ '"'+ 2 11116+ -· ... ll\4 .. ..... ,.. 4•.~" u 1.+ Cl!• • " '" •• -•• '" '. .. / Ctill•l 110 I,, GllOUI'· p . MAO ... u ... o~· lnlr Jl>Y (l/ Ill Un C•ol •. .., 9.73 lftCOfTI l }t 9)1 Ot<:•I • t7'10tJ llol 7.ll 1"19 "" •• 1•l1nc 16.,216'1 Wf\lllfll 1161111'1 lnv•ltn 1"01 1 l1 0.l F ,.., IC JO G•l•wY 7.U 1.15 C1ot1I •) 14 "11 om 10 1' IC.7t UHITl!O FUMOS: ' l • I w · GE $·S P li 35 . . l•T.i-P/ t.U PK•l :It U 2' 15 Ac cum 1 )0 I 00 DnUy Voh1mes NY Ups nnd Downs AJUEX Ups, Downs O\•er the Counte r C 1, .n 0.11• l 4.11-1 ,.01 Gen Sec t"' t.M Pi '"' o.a ~ t.Ot Sbd L~ i s1 5' 1 end Fd 'Ji' a·ss AS~-1,,1 l l.l deVeql> iD606b.llO GllOUI' SIC: Mt In t.01 t.'5 ll!:CU•tTY f'DS1. !""'aw 10. I JC.ti '" ... '" 4.01 • -.J Ort<! (11 497 J.•5 ADt'o. F s ,, • 79 MASS CO: Eaullr l :it 3 n ,,.,, lllC ' , 10 ,, Am 1n.111 111 !1! OodtlC• 1s.n l'l..J1 841 fn<I 1'9s 1·., f<11m 1 gs t.llO In ·~ '10 13• "'""' 1) 10 u'o1 ltm In~·· 48' .... Or••.i E 111.SllO.SI C<>m S!k 11'2•12':11 tlld11 F ~. l llO u1t:a I" 6t1 7.S7 Selene 1'.95 1:&2 ltm Mui 122 I ... O•l!Y,US C:ltl" G!M F""' •10 ,·~ MIU F 11.tSltSS sELECTED FOS· V•l'\Qd 10'1 ,., AmNt Gr 2 1' 2 SI DtYI Fd 10 11 l1.7t Gr!l'I 11\0 10IO2!'.)IO MASS FNCL : "m Sl>r 1.2.t i.24 USAA Ct 11:22 11.'tt AHCNO• EQl'f Fd J.11 ],9' Gutrd u ·,,73'14 MIT 11g12:D °°" Fd 9.l2 '·'! "l G.tS lD.0111).7' G•OUP : Ot~I LY 14.111,.25 HAMILTON 0•1":' ~:g ll,1 l:·66 S()f Shrl 12.1112.j V LUI! Llfl'E FOS: MolldlY l utMllV Wldllt~tY Thwnl<1Y FrhllV Toti" l"tYWk. •.120.1:tt lt.Nl,461 1.~.o:l~~' '·'"·'" to.IJT,461 Glllfll lll GAlflE•S Nt¥1 Yo<k IUPll -Tht IOllO'fl'lllQ Hsi ~Ii lne s!ock1 ttltl 111 .... 11IMC1 lftl 0\011 Ind IDll Ille mo.I b•)ed on DllfCtnl OI thallO• Net el'ld oercenl-t.f\1n11es ire lh<' dlUerence Oflw~n Tl>e "levlw1 l1sl bid 11rfcf' •nd ll>f curritnl •sf bid l)rlct. GAlflERS C111t1l ,,., sn 511 lncm J,,7 199 Ful'><I •Of ,,7 MFgf 13·21 uso s.iinne1 t.9110.1 var\"' S.4S 597 Fnd Inv 1.61 1.,1 Jrd Cent 9 •110.n Grw1f\ 6:16 1:so MC 1.:s. u 'tl Se<'llrY F IJ.Y l•.7~ Vfll nc ..... 4.17 G""I" 1.05 1.11 E&E Mu ).71 l... !ncom 6.os 1.ll Melel IY 2.?\ f?l SHA•EMLO G•I" . L•Y Gii> 1 03 7,3! lftCO m 1.11 711 Eagle Gr 7.11 7.7' H•rl-II.OS I .OI M•t,,_,. n.7111·17 i;om1! J,19 1.60 V~I 5«. J,JA J.66 V1n1ur t .d f.tl l!ATON 6 H1rl LY 7.11 1.n Mid Atn 11 ) Vl ~~11f0t'Fd ~-rt :·~ ~::&~.S · \Veeky Soles l"IU W'I.. Yr. AID I Llvltl Furn 2 AllDlltcl M!I 3 A,.c!IC EMID 4 PiJm<I• ll'lt ~·· "'·'· ~" 01 1 Pru<! Fun<11 1 !>.OM ll\Chl\! 3 Scotle)I Cp t Tr11Wlr .Old 5 CattCaro wt 6 LutlY Corg 1 c111or1n Ind 8 Hayd,,S .Ollt 9 Int sv1r _,Oll<I la 0.<0 lllGUIJ 11 Fl•llO ln .11 12 Ac!I"" lnoar 13 fl•ri••• teno 1• Lund! Eltr11 lS Meoo Ill Inc 1' Grl Atn I"<! 11 GSC E11 .OSll II Nall H••lm )9 0111 lndUlll ?O M.t~llel Incl 21 M•1l ... I Inc 2'.I Dfllon Jwl 73 "'Ol!ll'on Pro 1t P•11 Cor11 2S New Pr .2111 I Waite Re»OUr 2 MydtonP1c L1 3 Montrch lndu • Gf.11 HUh Serv S lnlormlntl Inc 6 Nal Plttn1 0~ I RNlaClfOI! C11 a MLS ln!I Inc t lnforu lncOl'D 10 l 61$ew'1V I~ l1 FMumRs . lib 'j 5o'11Prln10 .JO I Fl"! Wes! Fin It Foul!Cla FclC11 lS Giil (Ofl'lllU1r 16 NorillilY HOMS 17 aurrl.1 1no11s1t 11 E!!iC-lnl LltnUd I? C•l•KY Carver 20 Mlcrow•VeS 31 11 Penn C<>rciortn 22 Sl<1m.or Conl!n 13111:SR(oro 2' TQll~ ln!er .... 11 15 Crw."111 Pti .11 ~j.~ •0.0 ~· ~ .. A-z,-,.:eu 15:~ 1~·~ M.?,.'fn"~~' •.n 10.la ~:::ir t·~! 115 ~;ev ~2 lltl l~·U t::;~ L f~t 1s:l\ i"sY'J!,,.. · 1·1• ~:'t ~'x"'••K F 19• 1.4' Gwll> F 1'001',:JO M~••llf 1:13 190MMOll•'",, •,.~ .. ·.·•s P11c•F<1 1:611 :,. S!lflc1 ::~ 1.~1 lncme 591 6.51 Ho•nce 13.16?03' · ,')O SM2ARSON FDS· Vndrl!ll 4.60 S.D:l OUOHTOfl : SMCll F 1.n 1.111mor1 CD t,l,10 ... Mii' Gro 4•9 •. ,5 ~DIH'( 11.6olf0 . .f2 V•11<1•d 1.60 1.1s Fund A 4.10 )ll Sick F<I 17.tlOH.10 IMJ) G• '1.17 1M Ml/Om ol •·lj S. 4 lncOfl'I 11.47 t.09 Vol\11090 6.h Ntw York SIOClll HtW YOrll BOll<ll AINtrlc•n Uoc-• Midwut SIOClll 71,161.6"' , .. ,1HAOI 11,Ht,ttO (,JS0.000 19,)'4,HO IM,!IJ,IOO 11,547,lU •.240.000 : ~f:,n Fk~:~t 1·Alld SuomkT I FIQU!llSln ,18 J NII St"11con 10 Wal Met! St 11 'a'11<•r In .16 'j Wlnn•ll<lao ~·! ~. 37.9 ~ .. ,,, llO "" ... 11.0 "'' '11,l "" ~·· ~" Fund R 101 1U Eb4.,Ud 10.'111.'>9 l'C «!Am 13761"9 Ml/Om In t.9 t.1l lnv,ol t.'Ul0.11 V1rllld I ].fl 4,15 Stock S.IJ '31 EO+E Sii 11.311 71 :11 Inc BDS! 611 616 Mui Sh,. lJ,*lf·U !"' Detn 12.'912.•t Vlkoq Gr S.11 St7 ..... Sci •.10 ....... c MGMT G,,.. Ind Flttn JD1 111 Mutl Tr' l. •. 1~ F<I /.00 1.41 w1ns1 II• 7.13 a 4S BLC G!h • lnl"jon '6] 933 N•r l/ldU 9. ·" IGMA fUNOS : W1sll Mu !!.Cl' !105 •"·ll n ti Epty Gr 7.116 t St 111 nyeil 1119 •IS2 loll.~ SllC 1"01: \•o snr 1 n •·•' we\"9 eo 10.16 10.16 l' early Coinpnrison I TKMnlcon r• Heclc •~ ,11 U llloc;tHR ,37 16 loco HQWI 21 11 Amf1c .6' it un1on Coro 19 E•!ndc1re XI Hos11Ut! Afl 21 HaSllCa .12b n Occkl Pe1r1 'U olll:e9<1Q 101 1' OR"°9 1 DI 15 l<le•I TDY ti ~j !311 ••• ••• l11~on 111'0 11.'ll'.I ~:!:iy :• ~ .• OI }~ 1n.,..rn G 1119 18900 =~• •no5• : H ;~ nv 10.•111.•5 Wl!LLIHGTON ll•Y•OC ,,,1 '·" In • In (D A '"' 1m r . Trsl 1 ., 1.6& Glll:OU I": Biyrll; 0, Sil 11'0 Eorll Gt 17S01J.59 • Ovid!\ 3.111 l.,S Vtnlur !l'O 913 Exn1or t'l0?,,01 llHCll 1-fJ t :)I t ]! Fllun Trl 16 56 :~; l~I~ ~'f' 740 P0 r-' Slk ~ 1n' •1 ~IO 5"11"' B 1 °76 10:7.! 11/e'SI 9:76 10:61 t;t_,K 11191111 Fn.rov Jl,.,11.'9 nv Bos 111112:H Stock Sr 66' 1.ll GtnF 12 11.18 Ttt\nh 1.lt Wk. £nllltd Jul• 1J, 1,7, J•IY I, 1111 JlllY H, 1'7J JlllY Ii, IT11 Hlqh L-adv OK 1' us 1,11 !'J 112 ' '13 545 I D6 2M " 111 •21 l >Oll 117 UI U MO 1M6 IH ... 31.3 31.0 ,,.. "·' "' ~1 ~· 19.4 '" "' 10 llH<Otl 11}11135 EIM'll l.IS 4.21 t l!CDln · n II.Gr lfl~ID.,S Maron 11,3t17ti ll•rtcihr ,·21 •'w Ft!rfld 1.tt 1.n t't,~~Ss\L N~,:tttENQ tll 7.46 Wit lnY I. 1.n 1 ... ,.1 11.0.S13.l1 llond,lk ·,13 ·, Fm Bu•• t .61 t .'3 I 11 w1 .... G 6.34 6.1.1 WehlY 11.-•11.•• !lost Fd11 t1S106' F.-1 IUh t.4! ~~!!;'"', ?:n ~ E~J~ :,",.1M 1f-,", vr In ll.'.1112.'6 Wt1U11 11.091211 8 3'17 1··~ ll"IOl!!LITY ._..,,..f v ~" , .. G_,.,., · · !!*:ff'• S.16 5.65 W!tl(Ut" 1 '<! ~ 7A Standard n11d Poor "·" "" ~·· 18.5 I Li 17.1 17.t 11.5 "' rown · ·~ OltOUI'· Cini! $fl $66 620 S!dl l•.1611.31 &I" lnD 6.l'O 1.tO We•I Ind 3.i.S S.11 -~~'o~K llllCI net. 1.•1 f.lkl !H\lf.ST G•OUl"I ~EA CM~ : ~ :·~ S~TE BflD Giii": W•ll<I Gr 1.10 • •6 fl II f<I 1301 U!! Cll>l•I 11,611!.75 105 Glh '61 .. 111 en 7, · F<I j.17 S.'lf WhCon• .S.S2 60l 11 · · Conlra t (14 IDS NO 604 656 ~Ml'j'lh 1R 60 1!·~ ..... II 5 2• S 73 ZleQler f.3110 11 1 Melro .SOii 2 Gl••""'1 .4, 3 S1<llC0tt1 .90 ~ ~ ,,,, I Na Am OtY 7 WICl\Ut Irie! , .... _ '• ,,._ " ,,,._ .. 000 '" tl.2 u .• n• LOlfll5 1 A1!1n1ic 1'1(1111 )l.1,-1 OU 'I ' "' 11·· ... rnn :<I 21."7•DI C .SS« il4 746 IDSPr ••S i113 *"'°" 1· 1 . Sf Fr Gr •n 4.n ,..,•-<llYldend. • ~l~w<ll>r ~ n 1~:~ ri:s1 i711 ' ~1•Jo,•0 1•,~ 1J01Hll ~:'w PWi'J l :it ~·5 $ Fr lftC •.15 9.JS l·Un•v•Uatile. NY Uet1 llltj 111111 FIW~ 10,'/'9 a oc " Nkl>lt1 1•.ll l1·· ~ ~~~'o'C" .J i:: n1 ~~,~~ ~f S lntllqht S'~c 'Ml<1wFI ~ 1 Kil.mt> .1$ b I Sid Or.oa 9 US R•dllltn 10 Wrloht H<q 11 RJ•dlnQ Ind 12 Simons .1Cl1> lj Mollrn M11<1 1 -'• I -\, 1·~-2 1~ •• ·~ .. ' -' 811 "t r.:s 3 (Otnl) C0tnmu 't--Ii 1 Llnc'11r1 Incl 3W.-'-~·· 'l>Ulo Treln Co 10\•-1•0 I nr11hm o 1• t I• F...-•t II.'' 17,,. SelKI 9'3 lOU Nt5! IV!r 1$.3"1 I 3" rG F 1070\tOJ l'unll 1~7111'1 V1r Pey 1.99 t11ffll0 6'1 6.•I (•II lu~ H rn 1' I) Purllr1 t '110,!1 lll'f Rfl S.02 5... mt111 1.SI 1.11) Cltfll $°" 111• lS (14 "•l•ff'I f •I• l $~ I $ I: Nt!I Id 11.U 11.t.l What's New in Stocks 000 6 Con Fr111 .S? ; ~yr,:,,,";. l~ 12.0 I 1.5 ,,_, 000 Ooo 800 5 F«tnlt;ill (MD ~·-\, I 6 Bull<IQ5n .01<1 11.-'• on 1 Hw•nciSvs Ga J -'• Ott a C10H01tnll 4/r I.._ '• OU '" '·' u CMANlrflflO ' ' Tr..-d 7('.1176.43 Grwtn •.U ,,Jt Wiii FUHOll "I Nl,.CU1L lr\COtn t .CM j,j2 ,16.416.41 l'tll!Cd 10 S1 11 S! l"•OG•AMS • T"'! UT J.60 0"1"1NNM FO: FOii THE WEEK JulY t•Julv ll (al)otal M!o lnve,lmtntl Colw&!I Miu Tri/SI 9 Clorox(o .52 10 CIUet ! P .90 11 K1rv lndusi 12 Mun.no 1.0$ 1J AIDfr1oC .JS 1' C1mlll:I. .50.t 15 MCA Inc .6' !6 StPeulS .63D 11 Hot! IMI .36 11 AllC~H~ 1.06 19 Hoff Elecln XI Arm1d11 (D 21 TIK1nrf 1.0!I nc e &or111 13 Ll'l!IMDr 51~ 2• Cl!v lnY wts li Foraf\ Mf(I gn 11.1 10.• 10.• ••• '·' ••• ... .., 11·1~16 l -,,. ~ .... \J 1•0-11~ ,_" 00 Ooo Ooo Ooo OH 000 o• Ooo OOJ )1.l 11.6 16.7 1S.O 1•.l 12.9 11.7 9 Sowest Faclrs 1..._ '• g" 10 Ori! F-rtti·Orv 1;,_ 'lo !I 11 UICICcln SeN I>.-Va It 12 Ven Wvc-Intl 31,_ '• ~O " " " ... '·' ••• Rrid Fd , 111 , 95 Fin tNn .j 11 411 Trsl Sf\ ll.ll U.S7 ~ .t.11n 10,Jl 11 .:K r'nm Slk 1 ·>'I i 'o11 Fin •~<I , ·...., i "9 lsttl FM n .06 71 71 11 Fnd 7. f .07 G"""h s::io .s 7'I l'ln !11<: S •• s "' ~vp ~~~ t~ ::~ o c 1$; t·:T 1~.J~ In.com 616 11'1 V•~• t.00 'M J•nu• Fd 1111 u .11 Par•tnl 1.n 1.•• SDt<I 1 1( 1.tl ,,.~tt v. 11.lS 12 lt JH1n am 1.9S l.M P1UI RIY 1.22 7.lt APFL!CATIONS FOR LISTING ON THE AMEX Gal••¥ Carpet Miiii, inc. Pff'1tJJ Tul>I Co P•nn·Ol•lt Inell/\! For! Oearlx>rn Inc Ste, STOClfS Ti !IE ADMITTED 1.Pe~~ AT~Vey·o~T~· Ttle11ram~t&r Lorci-July 16 000 8:1 8:1 9·i I A.t!cDM10 WI 15 5.cur Ml wt 1' ltm Aqronm 11 A 0 Ind Inc IB P&F llld111t 8" 00 '"! "· 11.l 13 Monfort ol Col ~··-'• I U ltm Tel~vh<Oll 24 -11'°1 I lS Guar1nfY N~tl ' -'• 8" 16 Phllf"!IC11 1.9• 3" -2 If 11 llevCan,..rs Si ~I.-" 800 llAt!PepCo 1111 9 -'• If " "' u V•~'"" I.OS I.Ill ,.,.~,' .,, JH~n Sia l.45 9.18 PtlMll F 5,15 l·" "'"'(.. 1"11 ....... ' -l(lllnstn 14.30 ,,,XI P• MUI 1.51 .S! • ,.,,TOH: r>'•r. "'" ~ ., • •n Kll'l',TONE: Penn So 6.13 6.1j e~ .. ~~ ~.~l l .'l r."f" F" 711 7611 Cu•t .SI 18.1219,61 Phil• Fd 6.~ 71 "'"'" r n c.•7 , .• , <I.toe\ F 7 ~I ..... Cui.r Bt 19,51 21.3' P\n• SI lfl.19 \Q.1' STOCKS TO BE AOMtrreo 10 jHE AMEX lonln 1ncorP-Ju w 16 Fld•IHv Fln•ocl•I Cor1>-July 17 Pa.<:ll!c ... ..,., tncam• Sh•r•r-Julv II .ii.dvante lnvnlor• CMl)--Jul y 2J Vetco Oth1>!J!'e lnO-Julv ?~ 8" 00 8" 00 Ooo '·' '' '·' '" '" "' ' ' ~; ~n<l~SD Riri~· 21 ll•n;cn F111t 11 Pla11 G•up 23 lw ln F1tr ?4 Vln laoe Ent 15 Unl,...,,es1 .60 '•-'• 1 -'• l -1.i 1 -\'o J' ...... 3'•-•• I'..... \, l'r---'• S'1-•1 0" 000 800 00 000 0 00 OOI 11,1 11.1 10.1 I., rn.o 10.0 19 c .... 1 tnra svs1 4''>-" 8" fil ~~e )1~r~ll ~:.;:: i: §:I 22 R•dl1lon TKll 21'•-,,_ ff '" " ' ' '' D ,, <1.11lr th 7 '' 11'1 •·• ""Ill • «! ~.5' '"'' 8• a.?6 9,05 r n Tre 3.12 (1'f'CI 110 ~tl f'"•IJ" G"'"""" l'UJI lfl 7.1~ 1.~I ,.ION•l!lll FD : '"'"' Fd 10.U 11:11 TOO Fnd 10.9110 '' C1111 .i:i S.91 6.5' Pion En 6.89 1.53 APPLICATIONS FOR LISTING ON THE N, 'I', S. E. "d•m• Oruo Co. Inc. 8" 00 000 COPYRIGHT 197) !IY UN ITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL •• in·=,(;; • •• '" 23 Biil Kid .06h ''~-10 n 14 G•evAdvr .~ 9•,-V. Otf 25 Lea<1v!le Co<ll 9''>-~. Ott "' '' ... ' How to Plan Investments Will Homes of Tomorrow BOSTON -In the go-go ye.ari from 1965 to 1968, a lo~ of first-lime investors had nev- er learned the difference between investi n g and speculating. It would have paid them well to go all the way back to the bible of in· vestment books. "Securit y Analysis." by Graham and Dbdd, to note this definilion of investment: "An investment operation is one which, upon thorough ar1&alysls promises safely of principal and an adequate return. Operations not meeting these requirements are speculalive. •· HONORABLE ACTIVITY Now. speculation is a perfectly honorable activity. It provides the market with greater liQiiidil.)I. Som e speculators al!SO rnake a lot of n1oney. althoui;h the great number <lf individuals who operate in the market without adequate knowledge or what they are doin~ usually lose as speculators. Speculation involves trading in the market for sborl·lcrm gain. Trading in general ob- viously is nol an investment activity, since the stock is not cM,,en ;,or Wlderlying value \safety of ptiacipal I but out of consideration for what others may shortly come to think of it. Often specualtion involves buring a stock because of an expected c o mpany an· nount'emcnt -a new product. or a higher dividend. But run1ors of expected events sometimes tum <lUl to be ~·rong, or else thousands of people have heard the same rumor and already bid up the price or the stock. MUST RA VE PLAN fl·lany individuals end up becoming specul ators because their investment activity lacks the kind of coherent approach th~t character1zes Professional investment. The kif1d of ar· prooch that works well in one era may not be equally good in another. But to proceed \vithout any plan is more like· ly a formula for failure. One kind of approach is essentially lo buy good stocks Auto Co111panies Open I Minorit y Dealerships DETRO IT IUP1 ~ -Le!\s than one-half of one-1K?rcent of the nation's 25.441 nl'w car dealerships are minnr1t.v O\\'Oed. Blacks control J9 of these enterprises. As a result or ye11rs or discrimination. hlack~. Me:i.:· lean An1erlC'<1ns, Puerto Ricans and A111eric11n India ns have been de1lrl\'l'1I of 11 chani:e to lake part In nne nf the n;illoo's 1110.~1 lucrative businesses. TI1c tiuto co1n- p..1nies a.re just beginning to open 1Jon1e or lhr.~c spot." for bl11cks 1Jnd other 1ni11Qrity Americans f<lrd and Chrysler have pro- grams to bring mlrKn'1t y .:roup members Into auto dealershi~ at the middle manag1•1nent level l-as 53les managers, partJ dep;:irtment manager11 and service 1nan:1gen. When they've learned the business. they'll be able lo move up to ownership. The automakers ~re no longer simply looking for blacks with nJoney lo tnke QVtr existing dealership In the nnUan's urban center~. In most cases, ll just doesn ·t wori<. •1'Mte auto companies learn. ed a few years ago there is no reuon to put n blAck guy into 111 dealership locaUoo where there's been A white guy for many years and he couldn't n1nke it." !\:t)'S: Richard B. Jiarris, the black manager or dealer development ror t h e sa les section of Gener a I ~folors ~1arketing Staff. "There's no indication that black people in general will go and buy from a black dealer or businessman just because he's black. From the stand- point of location. lr the dealership is In nn area where peQple don't reel safe going in· to because of certain crime f:rctors, regardless of the color flf the customer. he won't ~o in there~· he added. Even plainer is the assess- mc>nt or Judson Powell Jr .. R 1nHrket analyst at ron1. Jllnrk and 37, he says, "f truly believe lhe black man con do business ns ::i car dealer 111 ~tississippi. nnd I think he can do it in northern suburbia.·· Admitting SC1me blacks "·Ill deal only with blacks and whiles with whites, Powrll says: "Mostly you'll go to the dealer who gives ~·ou the bet- ter deal. f\1osl pe<iple don't ~lve a damn About the rest of it. It's tconomir.~. •• \Vhat lhe program will pro- vtrte. snvli }farrl.!1, Is a sound foundation in the retail car business and the advice (tom people who kt\f!W whnt"s hap. pcnlng. and hold them. This is the in- vestment philosophy of David L. Babson, whose investn1cnt counsel firm in Boston handles . accounts of $1 m ill ion minimum but v.·ho also runs a no-load mutual fund that has had consistently good performance. Babson himself claims there is nothing dirficult about in· vest ing: "You just pick the best industries, then find the best companies in those iil· duslrles and buy them." To find the companies that have the best ability to grow unde-r pres en t inflationary conditions. which it considers to be the overriding in- ves tment consideration. th e firm analyzes industries in tern1s of five e l etnents: growth rate, dependence ()TI labor (wages being an almost uncontrollable rost). capital requirements, return on equi· ty. and pricing flexibility. Us· in!{ these five factors, Babson rntcs drugs and photography 111 the lop. telephone u1ilitics ut the bottom. BUYING NOT CHEAP Buying such favorably situated stocks is never cheap. b<icause they tend to sell at higher price-earnings ratios than the run-of·the-mi\I in- dustrial stocks (!he p-e ratio is the ratio of the price of the stock lo its earnings per sh<lrcl. Bui over !he pttst two or three dl'cades. the p-e ratios or such v.·ell·choscn stocks have m A in l <t i n e d lhcn)selves very well. A second approach. "buying to sell." as a recent ad by Dreyfus-Marine f\11dland. luc .. calls il. requires buying a stock With a price objective in mind It 1neans you won't New Firrn In Ne ivporl Irvine Technolo"y Corpora. tion I JTC J, a new hiflh· technolo~y research a n d development firm. opcnl'<i for busint>ss early fhi~ 1oon1h id 4121 \Yestcrly Place. Nf!Wpol't Beach. Th! firm will con.duct research In radar, electronlrs and @lectromagnets and will ~k 8pplic8Uons of high techoology to recreatiOMl and <.'Cflloglcal uses. orncers ol the firm t1rc: \Vllllnm O'llnrt. prtsldcnl 11nd chief t-xccutlve QffiCt!r; Allen C. Mu nm er, vlce-presldc111 . opernlions: Robert \Y. 8 l c k m o r e , vice-president. cnRIIltt.ring ; and Karen Car'· main. C<'lrporatc sccretnry Robert D. Bunard is al80 a princ:I pal. forget the stock. If you buy al 30 and hope it goes to 50 or 60, you will also set a li1nit on the downside. If you hope to make 30 points. how many points are you willing to Jose -three. or six:. or what ? or course, when the stock hits your objective, it then FINANCE Be ·Built Out of Glass? By J flHN SCHAl)E Processing the glass into Each n1aterial has its ov.·n OI IM 01Uy l'!lot '1111 building products may be the specia1 attribute, the cor- The honics or tomorrow ans1vcr . 11ixing the glass with poration claims. other ingredients has bel'n The glass·based pavers, im· may be built out of glass. and found to n1akc strong. durable planted in the outside en· suffer no harm whether people building materials. try\vay to the bu i 1 d i n g, throw stones at them or not. Glass Containers prl'sidcnt decrease moisture absorpti on needs to be re-examined. Perhaps the fundan1entals about i~ have changed and you should set your price objecti ve '---------' higher and keep holding it. They would be made of Edwa rd Goldstein says lhe and provide a better wearing brick, built with materials Fullerton project may have surface. frorn recycled glass.. provided a means for using The brick is 50 percenl The v.•eakness with this ap- proach, if it is that, is that by intending to sell when some target is reached, the investor would probably end up selling a very good stock too soon. \Vho that has owned IBM for the last 30 years "'ouid not have sold out at some point if he had been holding it on this basis alone? A. tbir:d.appr.oacb+ronsists of following the business cycle. \Vhen interest rates start to rise toward the end or a cycle. stock prices generally fall. \V hen interc~t rales arc low at the bottom of a dip and early in the ne\v cycle. stocks are usually just beginning lo turn up. One can the<iretical!y take advantage or this by main· taining something like a 75-25 split between his stocks and fixcd.<fo\Jar holdings. He can have 75 percent stocks when lhe n1arket is rising , then at !he to1> take son1e of his gains and switch to bonds or just hold his mon ey in a savinj!s account. lie might lhen have as much as i3 ~rcent of his portfolio i n fixro·inromc securities. and be ready to reverse !he prOCl'Ss once the 1narket decline is over. SENSE OF TIML'IG This is "'hat 1n a n y in- :i::titutional h1ves tors do very liUCCCS!lfull y. It is much h11rder fur 11n individual to do v.•cll than it sounds. It requires being willing to sell stocks \vhen they may still be climh- 1ng and OOying them b3ck "'hen thinr;s look bad. Even if the willinb'lle!SS is there. it re· quires a sense of timing lh:.it dof>sn't mis.'i the high or low points by too much. Whatever the approach. the Investing is apt to be most succtssful U some pattern Is followed. The main weakness with mU<"h individual lnvtstlng is that one tends lo follow the advice of the last broker he UJlked to. Two Given glass that could not otherwise waste glass and ran be pro- Materials from v.·aste glass be economically recycled. duced in Jess kiln time than have been med to build lhree "We feel what is bei ng ac-or'dinary brick. Since brick buildings in the Fullerton Air complished at F u 11 e r t 0 n making costs come in the Awards Jndustria1 Park and another is represents a ma jor step keeping of a steady kiln in the planning stage. forward in seeking new ways temperature for .1 prolonged I 1·1· th t · bl time. glass brick h"e!ps to The proi'ect v.'aS sponsored o u 1 1ze e rec a1ma e mat rials th.' a • now t f reduce manufacturing costs. by the Glass Con 1 a i n er s e r"' par o 0 natl'on's sol'd w ' The glazed foam. usro as By Irvine Corporation and the Life and ur 1 as e st am" h said wall paneling at Fullerton. is Casualty Insurance Company re ' e · called "Envirile" and is made of Tennessee using glass-based He called glass materials 1 d 1 1 I . d rom groun "'aste g ass. ts The Irvine Compaoy has products (ro_m other com· not on Y attractive a n ._ligb!ness cumpart'<I to normal awarded Schotarsh'.ps f o r panies throughout the state. econ om i ca t . bur also I k . d pl bl h · II · h glazed tie ma estta a a e i.,>rnduatc sludies in urban The first two structures in-tee nica Y superior 10 1 e to a wide range of uses in· planning to Christoph tr eluded glass terraizo floors. products they replace." eluding sowld insulation. Bradley. Uni v er s i t y of ~·oo\ insulation. cement The new building was built 'jiiiiiiilii••••iiiiiiii California, I rvine. and blocks, and glasphalt, a street with construction brick. tile Ill Masayuki Doi. University or paving material composed of pavcrs, decorative g I a zed 15% ANNUAL RITURN Cali fornia. Los Angeles. ac-asphalt and 60 percent crushed foam, acoustical ceilings and ON $10,000 d. R' h d A R l all a t't' s all d P~•Ch.JJe & L .. Jebhd\. lnCOMI co.r 1ng to 1c ar . cese, glass. plus some standard oam w P r 1 Jon , ma e P~id 011er1 .. 1v. T8w S1>ehere<1. vice president of planning for building materials. from recycled glass and at euv·Back or 1u11 110.000 11 ..,d I h th od ol 1, l or J y1ar1 {your 011!1onl. the land development fi rm. The mos:t recent building, costs ower t an e pr ucts 41wsc1tuaii• 111,1 sst-tlU Bradley. 22, ·received his however, was built entire\y\itt~h~e~y~r~e~p~ta~c~e~, ~·~cco~~rd~in~g~to~~~~~~~~~~~~i bachel.or·s degree in civil and from five neYl recycled glass Goldstein. _ envifonmental engineering in products. Jt has an area of • June. lie will enroll at UCl 82.348 square feet. I 1 0 0 0 ~ agai n in September r 0 r GI ,...A • f"A 'j 1?radu<1le work in the School of ass ..,.,ntainers vvrpora· Enginecrinq. Bradley is a rcsi· tion makes its money recy-ORDER ·'\ dent of I.agun;i Beach. cling glass to be used as bot· ·~·' tles and jars. But its deve\nn. '::-.r ~eallfiful Stick-on Doi. 24, holds a bachelor oC ment project at Fullerton "is i /. science degree in ('n· also expected to i:nake..~,pro-YOURS \ i. vironmenlal engineering from Osaka Universitx . 0 s a k a. fi t. \ Japan. He has completed one Company spokes me .n , :; LABELS 1'i>NLY~ ye<ir ol graduate study at the however, say glass recycling UcLA School of Architecture . is only profitable w h e n and Ui·ban Planning. He will transpo rtation costs and local continue his studies there in laws allow it to be so. the fa ll. Recycling plants are not l~sc. who headed the CC1mmonplace now and not Irvine Company scholarship always feasible In most cities awards committee. said that For this reason, cities must :1pplieants were judged on look to other means for the lhcir scholastic rtcord. their disposal of their un recycleable Interest in the field of urban glass. planning and their potential for making a serious ron- trlbution to the plaMing pro- f£>Mlon and to the com· muniUe$ of the future. · Bro'vn Joi11 s Silicon Firm TODAY! $125 ~AX· INC':J Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend May b• used o" envelopes •s return address lebels. Also v•ry handy as idantific etion lab1!1 for marking personal items such •s books, records, photos , etc. Lab.I, stick on 9less and m•y b1 U$ed for marking home cenned focd it•ms. All labtl~ •re printed with .1tylish Vogue type on fin• quality whit•· 9umm1d p•p•r. • ------------------( 1'111 ti tllls "'""' Clll' loM IMll ...... n.u .. , 11 I """ l"rillli!ll Llo'MI OIY,.. l".0. lkll I.WI I , .. ,. ..... '-llf. f'JAH I The awards committee in· eluded Charles Banks. prtsi· dent, AmerJcan lnstitute of !,Architect!. Orange County Chapter : Charlt:s Clemtnshaw. past president, Greater Irvine lndustrlal Ltague: Edward Fisk. president. Orange Coun- ty F.:ng~ring Council; Lewis \\1hat should be the ;iims of A. Jo~roman Jr., dean of social an investor -20 or 30 per cent sciences. U n i v tr s I 1 )' (If a year? During the RO-go Callfomi a. Irvine : Malshall crnzc in the bite 19fi(l's. there 1 Linn of American ln!tilute nf were some mutuRI funds doing f>lnnncrs. Orange Coun t y that well. And there are !Ull Chapter: and Wayne ~foody, son1e people who think they prt5fdent, Orange Co u n I y can 00 thnt wtll y~ar in and Plnnnlng Oln?Ctors Assocla- Carl "Charlie" Brown oJ Ne~<p0rt lleach. a IS-year veltran i n semiconductor sales in Southern eauromla area. has joined the lnslde sales and service staff at Silicon Gt-ncral. lnc.. I n \Vestminster. Brown has assume d I I t I f I t I L----~~L..Q.T_~!~!!~~----j responsibility for iuternailonnl and ntld·we.stcrn ntcounls ror the linf!ar IC manurociurer. Prior to Joining Silicon. Drown "'as olOce manager with Rlc11l Msoclates. II. ___ ....,.,.. ____ ,.....,..,.,....,..,.._.,: year out. lion. \. • ... ... ban ~t< ... Is th are vle mad posi dill cept on dee !er offi est a lain ("I the it m gra sura can poli of a Ugh fi na ban van ing are t1est Esta 1in11 Box s R Go fund , prog the As direc orga the i qua Ii Th day by c A that use i but its Real " has plan com pays ing or fu prog Ric Jose T •me limi taxc pur dlvi redll ts y the com resi nali Vat • Real Estate Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle We're new here In C11lfornl1 ind confuted. We ,,. buying • new home In S.nt• Ana ind things ,.,.. quite different. We're from the mldwe1t ind th, bank handled most of the d1t1ll1. What really takes pl1ce wMn you buy • home he,.. In C11iforni1. Would you mind outlining the proct1J. I know there ire escrow and tltlt companies. Ju1t exactly what is their function? Th.1nk1, A. 0 ., Co1t1 Meo Books have been written on the subject you are inquiring about. However, a simplified over- view can be acco mplished in a few paragraphs. An agreement to purchase is most commonly made through use of a document known as a "De- posit Receipt." This contains all the terms and con· ditjons of the purchase of the property. When the agreement to purchase has been ac- cepted and the buyer and seller have both a~reed on terms and have signei:l the Deposi t Receipt, a deed must be signed and acknowledged by the sel· ler and delivered to the buyer and recorded at the office of the oounty official who keeps such records. The deed commonly used in transferring real estate in California is the grant deed. It must con· tain the signature of the grantor, a granting clause (111 hereby grant"), description of the property, and the name of the grantee. It must be delivered and it must be accerted by the grantee. Details o searching records to be sure the grantor has the right to sell are done by a title in· surance company. When satisfied that the property can be sold, the title company issues an insurance policy protecting the new buyer against loss because of any cloud on the title that later may come to light. Details of drawing up the deed. recording, fi nancial arrangements and similar routine are handled by an escrow company. They have the ad- va ntage of being a disinterested thi rd party, hold· ing the transaction in suspension until requiren1ent s arc met. EDITOR'S 1\·orr.: Randall R. f.fcCardle is an i11- vestme11t analysl. college lecturer, and author of "Real Estate in California." Send yo1,,. comments and ques· tinns to Ronda/! R. ~fcCprdle, c/o the Daily Pilot, PO 80."C 1560, Costa /11esa, 92826. State Realtors Back Reagan's Tax Program Governor Reagan·s tax re· rund, reduction. and reform program gained the support of the California Real Estate Association when the board or directors of the 66,000·member organization voted to support the iniliath·e. which recently qua lified for the ballot Nov. Ii. The vote came on the final day of a recent meeting held by CREA in f..1onterey. A companion vote stipulated that the association would not use its funds for that purpose, but encouraged members and its 171 member boardl or Realtors to do so voluntarily. "\Ve believe the ~overnor has developed an effective plan to reduce the slice of in· come the California taxpayer pays to the state. while allow- ing for an increasing amount of funds for state services and programs." com mented Richard C. Van_ Valer of San Jose. CREA president. "If the historic trend con- tinues. by 1990 Californians will be paying 12.27 percent of their income in state taxes. Under the proposed plan. we ,..,ould all be paying a smaller portion of our income in taxes and lhe slate "·ou.ld be getting three times n1ore money than it daes today as a result cf economic growth. population increas!!S, and innatiOn. Thus government services would be growing, but at a slightly lesser rate than today." VAN VALER said that the governor's program would leave $100 billion in the pockets of taxpayers over the la.year period covered by the plan. "The economic impact of this much money available for investment has not even been 1aken into account in the economic growth projections." Van Valer said that CREA memb.ers in 17L boards .or Realtors throughout the state will be active in the tax reform ini tiative campaign - "alang wlUt the members of many other industry groups ." • Sl.lnd.i1. Ju!r 22 )CJ'/ J DAIL V PILOT C T Costa ~esa Hos~ing Real ·Estate Sem~nar A two-day seminar oo new opportunities in industrial. con1mercial, and exchange real estate practlce Is sd>ed- uled r... July 27-28 at the Holiday Inn in Costa "'fesa, It was announced by William I... Jacke of San Jose, chairman Of the spomorlng Industrial, Commercial. and Exchange Division ol the California Real Estate Assoclition. "We call it a 'Stimulus Conference.' " e ;,; p I a I n e d Robert \V. Steele of NewpQrt Beach. l'Onrerence director, "and have designed it to do, just lhat -oi(t'f' 11s many educational tools aa passible in a two-day coolertnce end ln· spire people to go out end put them to work." He said that the 17 oon- rerence speakers scheduled are from the "grassroots level" -"men and women ac- li\'e in the · field who know their stu ff and how t o stimulate others." Scheduled :sptaken end !heir subjects are: James Ho"•ard of Whittier, "Benefit.a or Aparlment Ownenhlp": C, Ch 11 r I e -s Chatham of Glend.ile, "Th< Counseling Attitude"; 'Villiam W. ~tartin ol Santa Barbara, "Private P.1ooey as the Lubrl- canl for Investment Transactions''; °"'illlam R. Broadb&nt ol San Luis Obispo. "Broadenlnc the ~1arket for Real Estate th.rough E1· changlnl'" Clifford ' P. \Vcavtr o r Campbell, "!low lleal Estate Lict?:nsees Cnn Build Their Own Estate": Ri chard C. Turner rJ Fresno, "ti1nnaging Jteal Es1ate In a \'olnllle P.1arket"; Don A. £ymann or Bakersfield. ..AgrlC"Ultural l.nnd -Tod~y Hnd Ton1or· row"; Jack Ellln of Santa A,Jonlca. "Client ~1anagement and Creative TrtH\Sllct lons": J. W, ''Jack" l)ale of \'en· tura. ··As!lsting lhl' Sa\•1ngs 11nd Lot1ns "'llh '!'heir ln\·est· ment Foreclosures": ClU'lo~ Royal. San Bem1trdill0. "Build ''our lm:igc and Build Your E s I a I ~ : · ' ltovcc Ringsdorr or Visalia. "Prc51•11t · Exclusive Neighborhood ' fng Offers on lnVL'!!it1nen1 Htal Estatt": l\urt f: Tiuerfelder of (.'o\'1t1IL "TIK· RC>al ~:state Trndt•r 111 the ~lOdem lleal Estate ~larki't Jack Ki.st Irr of Ne"' po r 1 Beach. "Applica11on~ of ~;x. changing": Hobert \\'. Stl·l'lc of ,\1t'\\'l)IJ1 t Beach. "There arc 100 \\':i )S 10 t.hl.kt a Real Es11.11t' Tr.1 11~:1t·· liOll -one of thcn1 1~ Ca.,h ' ~l<id~r ll.11 Iii or :\l'V. l•or1 Be<.1t•IL "\lo!f'l!i :'' .1 11 l n\"i~lrncnt": Bruet• 1101\e~ ut Nc1\Jl0rt Beach. "1.1(\inR ;ind • ,\lar1i.e1in11: <.::ornrnereial and lnres11nt"nt Properties": and \'\onne Nasch of l)oy,·ne y. .. Esto!<' Planning 1hrough Ht'al ~~statt " Ar\\olll' m11y nttfnd lhe l'Oll· fcrl,'11C'C Cost IS $-tS for 11011• n1rntbt'rs of lhe ICE Divislon. ~IS fur 1ncn1Jx•rs. ·rtus ur l'lu111·, ('iont .-r1•nrt" r1111terials lu11t ht~,n un bolh dll)'S. and r1 ill't' :.('r1 u·t• fur ~g1s1ra 1;,,11 and fur1hc.·r 111fom1at1on t·11111;1rt ('ll£,.\ headquarters. ~2u S •uth t:•·:ind Avenue. Loi. .. 1\ngl·les . l'<11if . 90017, h·/r-. pl1orK' 121:11 62R~:'1l Huntington View Ho1nes .Introduced REVIEWING -John ~lartin, president of 1 American J·lousing Guild's Los Angeles div i· sion, reviews his firn1's new "Young People's Guide to tlome Building'' booklet with his own children .~andy and Valinda. How to Build Booklet Educates Y 01uig Grand openinj:t 1s under \\'OY at rhe Donald t . Bren Cuni - pany's ne11· Huntington Bcaeh devl'lopn11'nt. ll unlington \'it>1\· Homes, 111 a11 exclusive residential neighhorhuod at Yorkto\\'n :ind New I a 11 d Streets. e a s I of Lo11g Boulevard. Thl' 11('1\' S21 nulhon cnn1- munity i!\ just three mi!I"!' from lhc ocean and m:iy ~, easily reached b.v dr iving north nn Bl"tH·h Boulel'ard from Pacific Coa)'! Hi gh\YRy , or froin the S::in DieJ,!o Freey,•a\' b,\' drivinll !'C:iY.'/lr1I on Bcal'h to Yo rk!n11·n nnd lef! oo Nf'Y.'land tn 1-luntin.eton View Hoines The de1·1•lnprn1·111 11·111 111.:: elude 392 hotne:; 11·hcn f'OITI· pleled. w11h 47 !'('~idcnr•~s beinR offer('d 111 the fir51 11·- REAL ESTATE Olh1 ·r~ Vlvor.' ;;•1 lo 1• ul!1· lf'll'!S i•nd 1h~·rt• ;1n• ··h1·~h 1 olutu ·" f<•d11:~'· ,]of1(•fl a~1 l i1('CC1HN h1 h1•.11 I' ht•,11115 A.'\ AllU '\l)A'\l'": 111 ~11111111.! 11l·1 '<S, r!oor~ !111'1 11 >11•10·\~ 1 ~··m1• !11'tJ '''lf 11·~ l•1·h 1 :rltl I) !ht· l'llJOYl1'Cnt of 111fl uor nut· t•nor I 11· 111 :,: 1·11~'\10l·!ll1led firi•ul nrC's :ir,· 111 l1\'111~ roon1 "" fu1,.1lv r-i1 •1n of t•a<""h l1111n1·. 1rith 1111 r pt1on:il 't~ r o 11 cl f!r('pl:1re ;1v:1ih1111c in sun11• plal\~ Thcrl' arr large. forn1al rt1r; ··• :•rf'n.\ iJnd 01 l'r,11rtJ i .;:trr "11i1cs 11 i!h 1trl'l'~inc roomlb;11h and 11·nlk·in rl1~c1 111 1 :1rious pluns. F:\·11r1· lluntin rt t11n \' 1 c 11· kitt hcn hu;ludcs a di;lux l' buil!· crt•n1cnt be1ng forn1ally uµcn· 111 ell't•lric cninbinnllnn r11ngC' e<l JlO"'· First tnO\'L._ins (ll'C ;ind douhlc 011en. di.<:h11·nsher scheduled for C[lr!y fall. [1nd di.~posal. and thcrt ari• "lluntu1glu11 \'1e\11 Hotnrs separate iurlonf hiundry room!' are <).''Jginal a1chltcclural in-in C\'Cr\' ulan. con1·tnien!ll' Ir'.,;11 Gets terpretations or the special lrw.:nte<i nea·r kitrhcn or blltli ,-.1. v.·ay-of·life excn1ptified by our Shn.i:r: t'Rrpcling nnd or hcr Harbour View Hon1cs. one of nu:ilit v appoin1n1ents a,..c also the 1nost · sucC'essful series Reajtol·s' ioc luded in the pu rchase prier !'l'l'r built in nearby /\'e11por1 of t"I.' honies. Beach ,·· Slah'S builder Donuld Thrl'e l\lo'() ~tori' plan~ 1tre Ce •r• Bren. offt·rcd. with fnur and fil r rti JCatc ht,'(•roo1nl'. L:irj!f'l't nf !ht• II"~· American Housing Guild's cancem for to1al family c:i fl\'E 111 r.11 L \' tn-tfn i!!nn \'ic11• llornC'~ H ih ·· understanding of the building field is resulting in an in· d1vidualiicd Huntincton Vic"' Richard C. lr111in of Ne11·port dustry first. Beach. has been awarded a fl{j(\J' plans •1 ··~· uv;-iil;1blt• pric· ~UINTA I I According to J ohn Martin, president of American J·lous-Graduate Realtors Insti tute t'd from S·l4.90fl 10 $62.260. Tht WID • \111 -1v·1 l'v/'flll:Jdo v.ith 2~!11 '(Hl'1rc !cul of II\ ing nrea 11nd ·1i1\·•··car 1:;11'/lgt• This eon· 1 .. n1 p 11'.1!'\' "n1.1nsion" olfer.~ Ii\'•• hcclrt10111~ and {y,·o hill h:1Th~ 1111 !he upper ICl'Cl ~net 1u1tu ·:1;·I 'l~lh hedroon1 ~nd rti1r11 h;llh du11'ns1:1i rii; !1 1~hl1flhl11 of lh" home are the cur v 1 n g ··grnnd entry !'tflJ(('!lSl'" :ind n pr1\·ately locflted llHISlt•r suitt•. A~01'11 Elt T\\'0-i!Or~· plan. rh e \'ewo'lrl. off('rs ;in OJ>" 1u1n:d f1f1h tx-droc)nl and op- uonAI sceun1t fir<'pl;ice A uni- nul' ··t>rl'11kf:1st ti II 11 c r i a ' · 01·1•rln(lkin1: thl" f11mil\' room Is :1 !'Of'r1:1l fe11ture · of tht \lnntf•re1 n four bedroon1 hu'"(' 11•ir l1 uptlonat second firrplnce. T11n rr>n\'cn1ent single story plun!'I art' nlso a1·ailable al Hu ntinjil1un \'le"' Homes. 1bt dram;ilir first impression of rhc thi·ee Jxodroom, l\\'O bath Laguna n1odf'l ls a sunke n liv· 1n2 roon1, vle1rl"(I fro1n a larg- NI r.'lised cntn•. A secluded ··slee1llni:i: 11·l n~" and large ac· fi\'11\' y,·inc 1l'ilh e o u n tr ~ l·it•,h1·1• r.r1d f:1mily room l11uhf11;!ht th" design. we WILL SELL YOUR HOME ing Guild's Los Angeles division, an ongoing program for educational certificate. it was one and l\\'O story dcsiitns of- children is being developed by their divis~n. fer from 1.530 to 2.610 snurire .._... C..t• Mtt• • 1111 "1..., , ..... \ announced by Rod Calderhead, fete of living area "ith three. t~~~.~ ~~~~' ,._ 4% "AS PART ol the program \l'e wi ll be handing out a president or the Neivport Har-four or five bedrooms (with a 't:'~t~ft,0~~1:,~:':' 642·2991 booklet developed by the Nationa l Association o( Home bor-Costa r..1csa Board of Real-sixth bedroom optional in onc.!j;.~;;;;;'~";'"~'ji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iijjij;;j(iiOii~fMJ;ijiiSSjiiilOiiNiij:~ Builders, entitled, 'The Young Peoples Guide to llome tors. plan !, and as many as three --- Building,' as a means of educating youth on our very The nationally recogni1.ed baths, with three-<:ar garagesl diversified business through words and pietores." designation (G Rl l was award-included with two of the plans. John Q. Builder, the book's narrator, takes his young ed by the Rea1tors Institute of 'The new residences offer 81 readers through the rudiments of !he building process. in· the California Real Estate choice of 15 different architec- cluding blueprints. framework. elect ricity and pipe instal· Association. Calderhead said. tural exteriors in Califoniia Jatioo, landscaping .and applying the finishing touches. In Earning it requires complrtion c 0 n 1 e mporr1r}·. ralifornill easy language he explains not only how builders do their of 18 units of specialized rea l fl.fediterranean . California job, but shows why it is so importan~ that it be done well. estate education courses of-ranch and cl~!>-'lic stylings.I "We feel that this booklet will pr.ovide parents with an fered by CREA on such sub-J)istinctive covered entries: excellent tool with ~'hich to begin education on the im· jects as real estate sales. in-wrought-iron. masonrv and portanct of building good communities," ~1arlin said. "In vestment. administration. ap-paneled detailing: balconies. conjunction with the booklet our executive staff \\'ill be praisal, law, and manage· shutters and ""ood shake roofs available to schools and youth groups tor discussion and ment. are arnong the specia~e:ttt>rior I lectures on home-building an !ht constructioo business." Inrin, who resides in Corona appointment!' of va rious llun- del Mar. received a certificate tin~ton Vie"' models. J\1ARTIN ADDEO that the education progrem for chll· in real estate from thl' funovative architecture and I dren is just one of the "'ays in which American Houslr\g University of California at custom interior stvling are Guild expresseg its inte rest in people. Another example Berkeley Jn 1963. He is broker· hallmarks of 1he Rren Com· was recently when a consumer seminar was held at Ana· awner of the Irw in Company. pany and the new ll11ntington heim Hills for fhe company's newest project. The Galerie. Rea ltors with offices in the Viey,· llomc~ offer many ex- BY OWNER One HARBOR VIEW HOME PORTO FliXO M OO ~:L J BEDROOM-3 BATH-DEN FORMAL DINING-LUSH CARPETING Professio nally Landscaperl & Uecorated-~tucb Brick -All Ex1ras & Up Grades MUST SELL-574,500 (714) 644·5630 Buyers were given the opportunity to view the fioorplans Union BaDk Tower in Newport ceptional features I hat make and elevations of the new Mmes before actual construe-Center. each home different from the ~!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'1111 lion. Questions were discussed and the suggestions devel-!.------------------------' " oped were compiled for review of possible changes in con- struction and design fealuret. "We feel that undenitfilfdiftg Uie needi oflhe consumer \vill enable us to de velop· the best products and the best communities." The John Q. Builder bOOklets are 1valh1ble at Dana D'Oro. American lf'ousing Guild's new residential commun- ity in Dana Point. • • • I Tl-IE !\IEASURE \Vo u Id amend the state constitutioo to limit the total an1ount of state taxes collectible for a n y purpose to 8.75 percent of in- dividual income. graduaUy reducing this to 7.15 percent in 15 years. ''California has a aound t11:t structure thnt is produeing a ··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. surplus,'' Van Valer con- cluded. "This is its golden op- portunity to give its citizens lasling tax relic{ a t a time when spiraling state and federal taxes are accepted as one of life's grim fa cts. \Vc're going lo help our state grasp this opportunity." WALK to BEACH ... "Caliror11ia already collects the highest percc111agc of the con1bincd inconH! of i ls residents of ;iny state in the nation -8.75 °percent." Van Valer continul'd . Come check the value you get for your dollar ..• Vou'lt see why one th.ird or these townhomea are sold already! FEATURING: • Paneled flrepleces. • Pttvate patios or decks. • lndlvldu1l 1ncl0Hd g1r1ges. • Contlnuou1 cleaning oven•. • Dlohwolhers. • Corpetlng throughoul. • Sp1clou1 muter bedrooms. • Two b1th1. • Sound-lnoul1t1d colllngs 1nd w11l1. l(ids Like To Ask Andy lqu11 Hou1lnt Oppo'111nltln SANTAANA TUSTIN NIM1tOrt ,.,_ NEWPORT IEACH PLUS pool Jacuzzl recreation building and barbeclJes. Corner ot M•lft ltrtet 1nd MecAttt11,1r ''''· In ' ' ' a.r1t• A1' .. Onty 1 mll•• fJofll ""'°" 1.-cl'I. Sale1 o'1lce open dally lrom 10.:00 Lm. lo duak or call: 64S-1260 A Turner davalopmenl, quality builder In Southern Calllornla for 11 years I • a hidden treasure li es at Mariner's Cove WHERE IN THE WORLD WILL YOU EVER AGAIN FI ND 5% Down 7 1/2% Financing 10% Down 7 1/4% Financin~ Until July 29tlo 5% <ln. 95 o/o Convent. Loans. 71/2 % int. 30 yrs.1Example: F.P. S26,950, Sl350 On., Pm ts. $179.02 P & I, 7112% ln1. 7'V<'7o ·~.P.R . 2 St.ory-2 Bedroom Townhouses fro1n $26,650 TREASURE CHEST OF FUN Enjoy a maintenance f ree life of le isure in this YOUNG AD ULT COMMUN ITY ! fabulous recreation facilities such a• a 2-acre resident- owned, private recreation area with cJubhouse, t enn is court, 2 heated pool•, sauna baths, jacuzzi, gas BBQ's, & planned sailing club, makes every day a world of fun, Walk, jog or bike to the beach! DISCOVl:."R Jr'f/Y WE AIU: Al •. \IOST .'iOl.IJ OUT! / •"11111r111 Jt: • Luminou.t Lifht.lnr 1n Kitehen1 • Roomy Pantry • Generou• Stor.,.. Space • A~h Hardwood C'1blntt1 • Wa1her A 0ry,.r NIC"he Eath Unit • (4ramic Tile PAAB·Thru Kitchen Window To ra(lo • Prlvat• Walled Gard&n1 • Profe11ional\7 land1eapld • Eltctric s.c,u·1ty r•te o,,_rated b)' lhe phone 1n your t.ownhouM. Telephone (7 14) 536-7553 "" lb• CN•v " ........,., eow• llllr "tclfk e..t11111111111 II .,......,,, n • lllfltll ...... ,..,. II Olffrlt '"-"'_._.II. tr,,_ SM IMCtl.., ~ .._. IM.(,...,, Jt) 5"\a" Alltr!U. ltfl 11 9"1 .... Plllt It -*ti,_. \'tl'l't wrltef ft IMnM"t C...... ... llf ....... 1"1 ltlf1en M Ille Swt• (tnll "'"" 1t1e• l ll'f.' llttllttl&, 1(1 l ltitt It llf Alt.ti N lnl.._ Ltlon lffkt .... ..iii ,. Lii. ,, -"" • • I I . ' 8 OAJ LY PILOT SWay, Jwly 22, 1973 MOVING UP I N REAL ESTATE ~lved a BA degree In polltlcal S(ience from Loyola Vniverslly at Los Angeles. A member of the Balboa Bay Club, Peck and his wife, Pat, have seven children. VIC STUART, a Laguna ' Permit ·Delays Hit Bu,ilder W arris of Higlier Home Cosfl Lengthy delays in the pr~ that's a position the property cessing of zoo.in& and building owner should not. be plactd pennil.I must come to an end in," he said. on bollding In many utM," i Toman nld. ~~ RONALD A. BRADSHAW ol lluntlngton Beath has been a1>polntt.-d dlrector of con- structioo for the A le x H.obertson Con1pany, i( was announ~d ttlis \\.ttk by Alruc Jtobcrlson Jr., t'Otn pnny presi- dent . new po :s it lon. ""ill coordinate all of th e Beach Rellltor. is the newe.st • member broker of tbe Vision ~ if rising housing costs are lo "AJ ol late, the general· be rurtailed, a leading bou!lng public bas been de<eived lnlo industry executive !old Jbe thinking that Jbeir interesll Orange CGunty chapter or the are different from that of Building lndullry A5sociation. ..i.i-, U..t what hurll the "TOD~Y. II' • - finds !hat • proposed ,ft'•••' will go through hl5 11-1)'. he mU1t w.alt two or ,tfne yean be!Q<e the Stole buys Jbe land from )Ii'!'-Jn die meantime1 the OcWt of hi m belr.g able Jo sell the bou5o to anyone else are. practically nil ." Toman explained. In his Brt1dsh3\.\' c o 01 pany's System, a full-spectrum sup-,~,~ __.wf.ll'!! port program developed by I -"Every time a permit ap-business community doesn't plication is delayed. the even-hurt them. c· onstruction aetivlll~. ir.- Vision f{calty, Inc. 1'hc Lagwia Beach firm Stuart has headed since w i 11 be , kn o wn as Vision Vic Stuart Real· ty. Located .,_ tual cost of a home goes up - c I u ding building. gns a n d v.·:iter d 1stribution. · ll 1 p cl in e and und('r- gr'ouod utili- tic!l. at 1495 Glen-• and the tmme buyer is the one "THIS CERTAINLY is not who has to pick up the inflated true. A good life is based upon tab," said Warren Toman, u· a strong econom y. And, eculive vice presideflt of there's no way to maintain a Grant Corporation, Newport strong economy w \ t h o u t ae ch soundly eonceived, orderly • ?whl_1e most of these delays growth ·and development," he are unintentional, they still said. The initiative abo would protect developers at&inst in· definite moratoriums lmposed on development while plannef's are spending long perloda of time developing general plans for areas. neyre St.,~~ ''If the city, county, or state decides that a certain pel'CP:l of land should be ret.ained P open space, or be developed governmental body shou:ld be into ~ park. then tha t reqllired to acquire the I.and immediately at a fair price, not just pl~ restrictions on its development," Toman said. Urandshaw has been •,•Alh Roberlson 10 years. A nat ive nf Wendel l. Idaho, he received his B.A. in business ad- ministration rrom Whittier College. He and hi s w1£e have 1wo daullhters. $TUA.RT the company serves coast· Jl al area resi· JI~ add to the cost of development To help µlaintain a strong and force the builder to tack economy, Toman urged publio on to the price of the home the support of the Property Righ!s extra charges for the interest 1nitiative, which was filed in and taxes paid while the land early July by three private lies dormant," he said. citizens who are seeking to estate needs staff of 12. d"lls' real DECORATED LIVING ROOM LEADS TO FENCED · IN PATIO AT LAKESIDE PARK with a sales • Currently t'clcbrating its a<lth year. the genera~ ~on­ tracling l'001 pany s~c1ahzes in general construction and real estate development, gas, water and oil pipeli nes. un- derground power. telcph?ne and CATV utilities installation. industrial parks. con1n1ercial and office buildings. TERRY J\lcCAROL.E has been named lo fhe newly created position of direclor or sales £or the Real Esul!e rs. In 1his capacity he will be in charge or di r ection, m a in tain· ing. and con- trolling lhe entire resale division 0 r tha t CO!ll· pany1 assum · Ing responsibility for over 90 cmpJoyes in six resale offices. McCardle, 32. ha s been with the Real Estaters IO years. originally opening the sa les of- fice al !·!arbor and Adams. Costa Mesa. For the past two years he has headed the 20-- ('mploye offi ce at Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach. He is a member or the Newpo rl Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of R_ealtors, and lhe Hunt ington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors, as well as this finn 's Million Dollar Club. A resident of Southfrn California· since 1957, McCar- dle attended Oregon State College, n1ajoring in educa- tion. He has lived in Fountain Valley for lhe past three years. JACK PECK of Costa Mesa has been nan1ed supervi sor of Walker & Lee. lnc.'s Santa Ana office, it was announced th is week by Ernie Le.Blanc . eastern regional vice presidenl of the Resale Dj vision. Pix:k. with \Valker & Lee for nearly fy,·o " years, was a i;.1lcsman at the firm ·s The ·Vision Systen1 was developed by two established Orange County Real tors to of· fer other independent brokers n1arketing tools. specialized programs and the benefits or identification \vith a larger organization. Stuart. a resident or Newport Beach, also owns Eyes Art Galleries in Laguna Beach and old Toy,'Jle ~fall. Tor rance. A third gallery Y.'ill be opened nex t month jn South Coast Village._ Santa Ana. NOR~1 BENDER. or the Real Estaters. who won the top •ENOElt award of 19il fro m the Ne\vport· liarbor Board ol' Rea I tors. \vits one of IWO em - ployes in his firm to ex· ceed 12.000 .. 000 in sales In 1972, and produ~ more listings than anyone else lhat year. So far this year his sales have passed $1.500.000. ... Jn addition to plaques and a\.l.·ards. Bender was honored several months ago with a trip to J lawaii for his sales perlonnance. With the exception of his hitch in the Army, Bender has lived in Southem California all his life. He attended UCLA and now resides in Huntinglon Beach with his wife and two children.· LA\VRENCE R. ~tAURICE or Newport Beach has joined Laguna Niguel as new homes MAUlllC£ sales repre- se ntative for The North View at La- guna Niguel, it \vas an· nouncecl to- day by A. ourne Fry- ling. sales director for Laguna Niguel, the e n - virorunentally-oriented ro1n- munity in southwestern ~ta Mes<'I Orange County. "'1;..,..;,,.. !l[1£.C bcfo_rc _ Prior to his new position at entering ma-Laguna Niguel. ltiawice ser- n agemcn!. ved as a new home s La st year. salesman for Donald L. Bren he finished Co1npany, and also worked in c i g h I h a-sales representative capacities mong the Resal e Di vis ion 's 600 for Lanier Business Products salespeople in eligi bilit y for and for Sears Roebuck and the firm's exclusive \Vinner!i Con111any. , Circle . A native of Southington, A Los Angeles n:itive, Peck Connecticut, l\.1aurice \~'as 1s a retired Naval con1mandcr sales training supervisor for \\'ith 20 years or service. Upon Crowell Collier Corp. in Albu· leaving the Navy , he was a querque, Ne\.\1 l\.1cxico. An ac- t'Ontract negotiator \Vi th live skier and •~ember of the Rockwell International for Grindelwald Ski Club. Larry nearly eight years, working, on and his wife, Delia, are avid the Apollo Program. enthusiasts of tennis, water A graduate of Fairfax 11igh spor1s. and the recreational School. he allendcd Black-act ivities of the South Coasl Foxe f.ijJitary Acadetny and area, Hur1ti11 gton Project Offers Fi1ial Units Now availnblc for im- mediate occu p;Jnty . the all- Ol!\Y townho1nC's of V 11 I a Paci fic have final units in two tind three bedroom plans pric· t.'d from $32.500. The lll1n· 'ington Deuch t.'00do1niniums (Ire located jUSI one n1ilf from the ocean, according to Httl Pease. sales direclor tor Colwell Properties tnc . ex- cluslvt sales agenl'I for thP: choice residential community. The tw<Htory homes are oip- poinled with inler1ol'! fcatur· ing formal living room , separate dinin« roarn, full · feature kltcben. m a s t e r bedroom 1ulte and 30me with an atrium. A private enclosed patio encourages al frcJCO din· . '· mg. Superior co n s tr 4 cllon assures resldentl of ,ear "'""d <t>mlor1 wllb acoustical Ille ceilings and fUll Insulation. Double walJ.1 provide max· lmum sound reduction and «- 1nent driveways contribute often over-looked permanent vntue and eontribuli: to the overall appearance or the community. Price-included features in- clude wall -to-wall c:irpcting. wood fenced patios . deluxe kit· cheia with double .sink. con- tinuous cleaning oven, range. di!!hWflSher, disposal and wet bar. Prime recreation amenities or the garden village inclOOe lhret healed swlmming pOols. tennis courts. spa and a l"Om· munily ~ial <:i!nler. A pro- ft.>Mional staff maintain.'! I.he grounds, exteriors of buildings and all recreation fa clliUes. Villa Pacific provides a ytar round resort for leisure-loving rt!!ldcn!A plus an elegant Mrna or cornfort To see Villa Pacific, drive 10 ltamiJtoo Avenue, jUlt west or Brookhunl In the dty of llun- lington Beach, Th e sales office ii open dally from 10 a.in. 10 dusk. ' ' Lake Forest Project , qualify it for a statewide vote ''IR ON I CALLY. these in 1974. Lakeside Living Informal delays by local governments This initiative would require inflate the cost of a house at a that governmental agencies time the federal government impose no restrictions which is doinf, Jls utmost to curb in· would harm or diminish the nation. ' he added. value of property even tem- '·Even though the owner can do nothing to improve hiiJ ~ erty, he stlU ~ts hl5 ft!lUlar property tax bill," he added. Toman pointed out that porarily without making _Un- The trend t o "' a r d in-center offers optional ite111s formality in style and fashion y,•hich may be included on the has been influencing the home loan. a partments, condominiums, rights of property owners have mediate or just compensahon. • t and townhouses. as ""·ell as of. eroded drastically over the ''This Property Rights 'YOU Section fice buildinis and conunercial past two decades. Initiative applies to the owner There's sometrung for YOU parks. Based in San Diego, "Today, many a prOperty of a single lot as well as t-0 8 in the "YOU Section" of the NCB is a public company with owner is pla~ in the position developer owning a large DAILY PILOT every Sunday. operations in A r i z o n a • of having to fight government parcel o! land and would do Check ils persooal appeal for Georgia, Nevada, Texas, and every time he wants to do much to cut down on the you and yours. homebuyer 's market. People National Co 1n mu n i t y are begiMing to select their Builders is a d i v e r s i f i·e d home as they do !heir c1!llhlng bu ilder or residential and com- -to suit an informal way of mercia l properties, including life. s i n g I e -fa mi I y homes. For 1his reason. Nationad ~ --------- lhroughout California. __ "'.""'!yt~llin~·"lg~w~il~h~h~i:s~land~~~·'.""~d'_;<le".'n!gt'.!;h~y_'d:'e~Ja~y~s_'be'.""'in~g'....".im'.'.posed~:'.'.~==========' Community Builders ha s ada pted a relaxed, unassum- ing lifestyle to il s Lakeside Park townhouse development in Lake Forest. "Owning a home at Lakeside Park includes the chance to partieipate in a rural. ru stic. way of life." according to Roy Carter, Regional Marketing Director of NCB. "The hustle and bustle of city life is within minutes or nearby freeway ac· cess -but. our homes in Lake Forest are surrounded by miles of greenbelt. rolling hills. and expansive eucalyp- tus groves." 'nle planned development of' Lakeside Park. y,·ithin the master planned community of Lake Forest, offers extensive recreational facilities with clubhottse privileges which in- clude use or lounges, game rooms, pool and billiard tables, and arts and crafts rooms. Nigtit.1Jghtcd tenn is courts, boating, riding stables. swimn1ing pool. volley ball court. and children's play areas co1nplete the tota l com· munity environment. To further aecommod11te homeowners at Lakeside Park, t~ builders have pro- vided professional main- tenance for all landscaped areas and home exteriors, assu rin g residents or at· tractive, yea r round outdoor li ving. The one and t w~story townhomes. ranging from two bedroom. one bath, to four bedroom. three bat h. are pric- ed from $25,090. AmcniHes in· elude electric ranges and O\'ens. formica k i I c h e n cabinets. garbage disposals, and I a r g e storage/utility rooms off the patio area. A complete o n s i I e ~ecorator Spa Villas Include Bar, Buffet Wet bar and built-i n b11ffet are appeciatcd extras in din- ing area of Villa Privada at Amfac Canyon Sands Villas, next to Gene Autry Hotel on high\vay 111. l'alm Springs. Crov.·ds of home bu yers. in- tent on gell ing set for ne1t season. arc viewing three sparkling furnished mod e I homes, typical of three dif· ferent l\\'O-bedroom, {\YO-bath villas. Jn addition, they sec plan of thN!e·bedroom, 21'2· bath ho1ne on sale. There are no shared wnlls in living areas of Amfac Canyon Srulds VilJas. No one hea rs his neighbor. Each group of six individual homes is set in a p.irk·llke green nrea. Six ten· nis courts. putting grttn, he.ittd swimming and therapy pools. and cabana are on grounds or landscaped . mllintenruw:e-rree develOfr mc.nt. Paten! is . pending on • unique de!lgn. Air conditioning, tv."0-tar gilrAg4lS with e I e c I r i c;: automfltic door opener. ll·foot ceilings. and wood·burolng fireplaces are luxurious stan- dard CfttJJ<Kl Snnds fenlures. Prices IJ> fro1n $36,500 to i<l.1100. Buycra: may take pos.~slon or their villas. co1npleted and ready for occupancy, whbin 30 dayr. They thu• wlD enjoy Jhc entire fall stason without missing " ffny The pleasures of owning a Sea Terrace Garden Home are many. On gently terraced hill• above t he sea, a fresh new kind of home tor a refreshing new style of living has been created - the Sea Terrace Garden Home. And you sense the many differen ces the moment you enter thf' guard ga.tes Or Calif or· nia's newest coast town: The Sea Thrracc al Laguna Niguel. The ~n is within cosy reat'h (a ·1'4 mile drive o r strdll ) -and the creatively planned inner and outer s pace of y our Sea 'f crrace Garden Home brings you all the comfort and beauty of this ocean-oriented sett.ing. Graceful ''garden Wall" fencing nnd wnlkwl\ys border your: beautiful ptttio area. Interiors, too. carry out the garden theme by the generous use of--wfde oxpanseR of glass. 2 plus den. 3 and 4 bedrooWl,modCls have 2 baths plus every tlttri· bute for relaxed livin g: gracious family, living and dining rooms, luxuriant master Kuites, kitchens with GE double oven range. dispaecr From $49,900 to $60,700. "~ to• MC"'l•o ~1 5il<111Afto I .. ••/+---i ,. ~~::; "'"'· "'"''• ~- • ' • and dishwasher. And of course, Laguna Niguel brings you all the recreation in the world. Use of your own Sea Tur~ race recreation facility with pool, fireside lounge and game rooms is avail· able to you t hrough members h ip i n th e Homeowners Assoc;:iation ..ilor a nlontbly fee. T here's great tennis to p lay at-the Laguna Niguel Tenn is Club (memberships a re avail· able). And 2112 miles sou th is the Dana Point Harbor, "home port" for Laguna Niguel. For a close look at closer living to the sea, in an occan·cool climate and garden fresh arol• munity, come bro\vse through the Sen Turn.oe Garden Hon1Cs today. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the many pleasures it brings. Directions: From Loo Angelee, go oou th on the San Diego/ an ta Ana Fwy. t-0 Crown Valley Pky. exit. Right (approx. 6 mi.) le Pacific C-t Hwy. Left I mile tc Niguel Rd. Lelt on Niguel Rd. to models. Put a Ii in your life .. .today come to Lagu·na N~guel • the choice community RAnclxi Bem•tdo 111\d ViJh1se P.nrk. oth;•ttine Nt1W1bwn& by AYcoConununll.y De\leloptn. IM--O ('714) 496--40-40 830.5050 \ I f ')jlJ l ,~ '""'!Jr. •• ,1 ... "" ,u. _,, ... -~~ Jo • ••• ~-~ t~ ..... .• l 1 ... ·' . -: '-· •• "' ., I\ ' ' ~I" .. ;;, " : I ' \ . .... , • I ' ' . ! ~ -· July 22, 1971 DAILY PllOT DI TIUCKYAL• . c!~,!~!9.!~enso FREE ~§ii't\tiA~1·=:.a.. :~~.U~V,\a!Q .. ._ 2488 HWC~i T $ 5 7 9 c" Ers· ' •Ir condltlanl119, HO camoer o--------=...;;....._;;;~TI .. K . .Aul. 13-11 ~""'=1-;;;;..;;;.N•;;.;;;.;·25v~•J•28;_;_" ---- :~!, .. ~~ !1 •• ~.~~tr •$ 9 8 8 1--.:-:0 ---,7-3 -FO_R_D_W_A.-GO-.N .............. , ... 73-.F_O ... ID-CO_U_l_IE-tl ;z~~~.~~~~-~~~~ER s44 a· 8.' License WXJ857 ull JiilHre. v.a, .__,.•Ir cWltiMltit. ,._ ,_.,,. ,.-111MJ i...bt. ~TON PICKUP ter, bubble top, E3,DHK~2570 !-~:-:::~·~-· ~===-,..-----.;.· --C ........ """'111 .._ ...-i w1o11-a .... ,........_ ..._._, .....,.,.._ WITH NEW CAMPER Shell '72 FORD Courier, ' speed, rldJo. heater, very neal' new. license 676GNL ·1-IDIATI ' nice one. License 692BEG DILIYIRY DISCOUNT FIOM IMMIDIATI 38216E _ . fAaOIY ttst DILIV.RY '61 ME~C. _ Wgn .• ~r, V-1, auto. trans., •fr conditbung, power ttMr~. LkenS& TSMJ21 ·( • I '68.· FORD cus10M v.a; auto. trans., •ir condl· tloning, owtr Steering, Lkense·wnm . . ' '67 BUICK '71 FORD Wgn .• Country Sedan. V-8, auto. tr1ns., fitdory air cqndilioning, power steering, r1dk>, heater. 7 AO $J79 . " ' . $ IMMEDIATE DELIVEllY '73 MUSTANG IRAND '73 BRONCO NEW V-1, auto. trans., poJNW st••rlflg, power (di1c) brokos, radio, heater, tint.cl ,._,,, wheel '°'""• d\x, bvtnper l"""P. iF011255'60 FORD Y-1, 4 wt.Ml drM, ..._ 1..dy•~I ... U1S6GLIS7* IMMEDiATE DELIVEllY '6 BONNEVILLE. V-t, 1uto. trans,.; factory 1ir conditioning, power stetrlng, power brakes, radio, heater, tinted lass, LlctnR ZLH61 ~~! .. ~~~~ ~!D $1 conditioning, power steering, radio, heater, vinyl roof, '66CQS 47 '69 OLD Delta as. v-1. auto. trans., factory air conditioning, oower steering, radio, healer, _J;~ense XJNSlS '71 FORD Chateau Wgn .• V-8, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, powff steering, power brakes, 12 pas· senger .. License 2490J E $J88 8 . ' ' D I D~L' PllDT • ~ •••••• 500 ·524 The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast Mobi&e Hoi.. kw ~ • • • m -M9 ,, •• , I, • 0 0 0 • ' 0 0 950 O 990 -·--900 -914 ... ........ • • • • • • • • 700 • 199 .... odd • • • • • • • • • '200 • ~ DAILY Pl•OI CLASSIFIED ADS P'lnonclh. • • • • • • • • . $2S • Sit ,,,. ... s.,.o.. ...... alO·M ... &tote 0.-ol. . . . . 150 • "' ...... -~ •••••• JOO -t24 Lmt a 1-Mll . • • . • • • $50 • su """1d••· • • . . . . . . IO() • 849 You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad [642~5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval ................ 300·"'9 Stt.oaM or.d tmm.icfion ••• 575 • "' SwvU. oncl ...,, • • ' • 600. 6" ftonlrt>Oftotlon. , , • • . . • VfS • Mt ERROIU. Advor11 .. ,. should chock tholr od1 hlly f, ,.Port orroro lmmtdl1toly. The DAILY PILOl 011um11 lloblllty for tho flrot Incorrect 1nMrtlon only. I~[.__ __ ,,,. .... _ Gonorol General LOVELY LINDA PLAN THE • BLUFFS -NEW LISTING -OPEN TODAY 1-5 404 ONDA !Off Vista Omadal * Vaulted beamed ceilings, courtyard en· try, one story borne - 3 BR., 2 ba. ---0ver 1600 sq. ft. * Prime "end unit" locati011, VIEW, pre- mium "adult cul de sac". * Absolutely gorgeous decor -totally dec- orated thruout in costly carpeting, coordi- nated duperies & comp . wallpapered - elegant &: very private. Offered for sa1e at f17.250. EASTBLUFF Rf.ALTY 2414 VISTA DEL ORO, N.B. Half gone In half 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. 644-1133 Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of luxlll'I\ comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundec:ks, fireplace, wet-bar, elegant Master Suite, Sun·Liteo kitchen, SALISBURY Rf.AL TY PROUOL Y PRESENTS 1500 So. Bayfront, Balboa Island M~t family home, situated on 115 ft. of lrat1rfront property, with private pier. Prime IJtUe island location. Shown by app 't. Offe...i for $265,000 -Fln•nclng OYoll. SALISBURY REALTY, 673-6900 JIS MARINE AVE.,· BALBOA ISLAND Gener•I General I I PllM9 LIDO NORD LOCATION OPEN SUN. 1-5. 210 VIA LID-0 NORD. Pie r for 50' boat. 4 BR, 4 ba. Expansion plans avllilable. lmmed. occupancy. Really a belt buy. $185,000. Elleen Hudson FORCED SALE-OWNER TRANSF. OPEN SUN. 1-5. 1507 KEEL. 3 BR. & large, cozy family rm. Corner lot on fee land. Mint condition! Bike to beach & tennis. $79,500. HOME-GARDEN TOUR WINNE~ Monaco model , Harbor View Homes. 2 Bedrooms, den, 2 baths. Lge. cov'd patio. Low maintenance landscaping. $69,900. Howard Well&. WORLD AT YOUR FEET OPEN SUN. 4-1. 2727-0CEAN BLVD., t:aM View the yachting action -bay & ocean, from your ringside seat. Newly decorated home -3 view bdl'm s. & ba's. $175,000. Mary Harvey. BEAUTIFUL LIDO ISLE A di stinctive home pl anned for gracious living & entertaining. 3 BR. 3 Car gara ge. Large rooms ; on superio r co rner. Charm galore ! Worth seemg. $129,500. Murie l Barr. LITTLE ISLAND BAYFRONT Pier & sUp for lg. boat : 4 bdrms., 41> ba'a .. din . rm., brklst. area. Lge. Cam. rm. Child's wing incl. 2 bdrm. & lg . rm. w/frplc . & planned for ftr. apt. Cst. bit. 4 Yrs. new . ~9.500 . K. Raulston . OCEANSIDE -NIGUEL SHORES Immaculate 3 BR., den . in priv. comm. Like new. Great beach, tennis, pool , sauna. Just reduced for quick sale. A best buy at $69,500. Bob Yorke. LARGE LIDO ISLE HOME , ExclUng home de signed for family living. CbUdren's area separate with Ml1 family nn.1 Jiving & din. rms. wi th pa't'qUt:t floors. Six bdrms. Two lots. $179,500. Charlene Whyte. REDUCED TO SELL Call today -tomorrow ma y be too late! Family sl.te '4 bdrm. ho me in Harbor View Homes . Instantly appealing. Super clean! $831000. LaVera Burns. INSPIRING BAY VIEW Outstanding 2-sty. home ; pier & slip. 6 BR., 4 ba. Superb mstr. suite w/sauna & lge. pvt. sundeck. $325,000 . Gary Knox. 2 UNITS-LAGUNA BEACH OPEN 1-5 SAT. & SUN. 352 Thalia. S75.000. Choice locaUon . 2 Blocks to beach . Each- 2 BR. 2 Have fireplaces. Needs T.! .. C. This won't last. Mary Lou Marion. IU-0700 --Coldwell, Banker ~ 644-2430 550 NtwPorl Conter Dr., N.B. private enclosed double garage:, Recreational factlitles Include heated swimming poo~ lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! General $29,500 4 Bedrm, 2 Bath, sharp cuJ. de-sac home. Large covered patio. look no more beca.UN this one's clean, too! N.wport at Fol!'Ylow 646-1111 l1nyllm1! SAY NO MORE!! e {Drona Hlghlandl • 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths • Family Rooru • SU x 100 corner Jot • $59.500 CALL 644-nll ~----OLDIE BUT- A GOODIEi Cute 2 lxlr, l ba frame with loads of po\nelirJR and red brick fireplace. Large R-:1 lot in choiCf' Easl Costa General NEWPORT HEIGHTS BR. 2 BA. high beam ceil· ings in huge living room with fireplace, large kit· chen, oversized dbl gar. Room in back yard for boat and camper . Walk to a.II Newport schools. CALL 64.S-7221 BALBOA PENINSULA Custom, top quality hon1e plus 2 berlroom apt. above. ~fany ourstanding features. Steps to oee1tn and shop- ping. ?% loan. Call now for I details. Call 645--7221 1733 Westcl!U Dr .. N.B. 5 MINUTES TO BEACH From this chs.rming. cozy home with large ya.rd and 11.ccesa for boat or trailer. Seller has purchased larger, and will pay S500 of )'OW' closing rosts. Fully price on this lltUe gem is only $24.000 0 WALl<EH & lH i\lcsa plus alley access. Realtors Clo~ lo all shoppln&' you 2043 Westclitt Drive \l.'On t need a car here. 64&-?711 J Perfectly pril'ed at $30,000, ~------­ this one will .. fMI. Cail EXTRA SHARP! Red Carpet, R e altor• 54G-8&1o EASTSIDE ARE YOU A BEACH NUT? 1 mini block from the water. • P!u5 an ln<.'Otnl' unit abo,,.e the large 110ubl~ garage. Priced at only fi'O.DOO. Hur- ry. Coll 646-7171 oPfN T1L I• ~ Fl.JN 10 BE NICt.I ~ . liillitl VIEW· $79 ,500 CUstom built 2 story l8.mUy home in ex('('!ltonr Nl!v.'J)Or'f Stach loc110on. Qul~t atta with rountty atnl09phere. Uu than • mlle from !he bf!Bch. 0 WAll<I I! /!, 111 Rtallorit Two story, 4 bedroom. 3 bath, raised hearth comer fireplace . patios everyv.rhere, huge ro~ Jot "'1th OOa.t gate, 1 year new, what else l'M I say1 ! ! This home ii under priced at $4.5,IXXJ. Call Red Carpet, R-.Iton 6'H<llO or drop by our ntw location at 277 E. J7th St. Costa ~tesa (open evenings/. EXCEU.ENT (l)sta Mta loca t ion. Spaciou•I units, and prime ln- vtatmcnt Annual income $73*). No loa.n fl'!e -JQ,(XXJ. Call Sfi.W4 SoulllCo R"1· .... I TRIPL'""'E"'X..-- CORONA OEL MAR {l) 2 BR. Unit•. Deluxe COltONA DEL MAR • DUPLEX Ocean side of the Hwy., walking distance to the be.ach & convenient to shopping. Two sparkling units, each with fireplace & all kitchen appliances. One bedroom plus con-_ vertible den in each. Shag carpets. Excellent income record. See: 403 Jasmine -OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday 1·5. $82,000 THE BLUFFSll • General ~1.14 · l,$Mid, DOVER SHORES • FABULOUS VIEW 2107 Vist• Laredo Single level floor plan! No stairs! End unit on quiet street. Pool is only steps away. 3 BR, 2 BA + dining area. Bea utiful secluded pa· tios in front & back. Big trees & gorgeous plantings. Master Bil has dressing table + his & her wardrobes. Lots of storage! Double elec. garage. Move in right now !or only ~ • REALTORS ' Sparkling Jllght lights & sweeping bay view from this spacious 4 be<lroom home at 1724 Galaxy Drive. Po olside family room with parquet lioor & beamed ceiling; heated pool, wet bar, 3 car garage. Perfect entertainment home. OPEN HOUSE Sunda y 1·5. $136,700 APARTMENT SITE Terrific Hun tington Beach location near Huntington Harbour, on Warner Ave. Will trade lor clear income property. $200 ,000 HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2141 E . Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar .,Selling Re•I Estate in Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 G.neral General , * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * CdM CLASSIC VIEW • VIEW • VIEW A 4 bdrm. beauty, high on a hill overlooking our active harbor; a happy home ready for a happy famil y .................... $76,500 OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S 1014 SEA LANE BAYCREST BEAUTY SHARP -SPARKLING 3 Bdrms., 2112 ba's., gleaming hdwd. Ors.; 2 frplcs . !5x30 Htd. pool in a charming garden. " " " " " . " " " " " " " " " " $79,500. Herrel, McKenna & Co. Realtors WATCH OUR DUSTI Open during remodeling. 2846 E. PACIFIC COAST HWY . CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. <7141 640-8484 Daily Pilot Want Acts have The "Yt!llow Pages" bargain~ i:a.lore. classlllcd, ... 642-5678. General General • . " " " " " " " " .... " " . " ... $62,500! Open House Sun 1-S MONARCH BAY 3 Br, 3 Ba family residence in one of Lagu- . na's finest private communities. Beautiful Mexican tile entry leads to spacious living room with beam ceiling. Private patios fr.ant & rear, completely fenced , room for pool. Priv. beach club makes this born e perfect lor a fa mily and for entertaining ... $94,500. WORLD'S BEST VIEW • High on the bluffs above the Dana Point Marin-a, overlooking the Pacific, sits this rustic 3 Br, 2 Ba retreat Cathedral beams, handsome fireplace, balcony Ubrary + se- cluded g u est cottage. A rare find at $198,500 •.. Owner financing! See today!! NEWPORT BEACH 2001 & 2001 1/2 Cliff Drive Privacy lor Parents' Upstrs. Br & Ba w/ lovely Iiv. rm. w /book shelves, frplc &: beau- tiful view o! Harbor & Ocean. Dwnstrs. 3 Br., 2 Ba., large living room w/frplc. Income from attached apt. 2 Br.1 1 Ba !rplc & priv. patio. On R-2 corner lot ................ $95,000. STEPS TO SURF Majestic 4 Br, 3 Ba beach hou se. Massive open beams, family rm, 2 frplcs, room for boat/camper. Priced by anxious owner at $81,950. GI ressle! Don't wait! GRUBB f, ELLIS CO. Re•ltors 675-7080 2863 E. Co11t Hwy. Corona del Mar General \ General * * * * * * * FIRST OFFERING * BALBOA ISLAND DUPLEX 4 Bdrm. 3 bath upper; 2 bdrm. l·batb lower Large rooms & lots o! closets & a real double garage! $115,000 Incl. all furn. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-4, 132-132 ¥2 OPAL CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR 306 M•rine, B•lbo• Island 675-4000 BLUFFS CONDOMINIUM Completely upgraded two story, IMMACUL.ATE "W" plan. 4 Bedrooms, 3 batha, brick fireplace, large COW1· try kitchen. Close to everything -pool, tennis club. shopping & schools. $54,..,, 644-7270 VIEW VIEW VIEW Lovely CUSTOl\1 BUILT split level home with many, many extra!J. Be a u ti 1 u I brick patio and B-B-Q area, full length SUN DECK overlooking 180 d e i r e e VIE\V. So many things In this 3 bedroom v.·lth ag. gregate slone fireplace, 21,~ bath home that you really must see to appreciate. $69,..,, 644-7270 4 PLEX- NEWPT. BCHlll 3 Bedroom, 2 bath fexcellenl owner unit) PLUS THREE 2 bedroom, all beautifully maintalrn.'<l. Tcni!ic rental area and CLOSE TO BEACH. $96,000 644-7270 * OPEN HOUSE * 2 BR, 3300 aay SI., Newport H('ightS. $33,500. Open Sat & Sun 1-5. \Vhen .YOU list with us, YOUR HOME is ad· vertL<rea ln Home fDr Living magazine in more than 900 arena • and customers are sent kl ~u as refer· rals from our 477 af· tlllates of N?.'ILS, ASSUME ·TRADE * * Trade your 2 or 3 Bedroom * * * * l =-~-------:--,,.-------1 (Fixer·Upper?l For this Gen•r•I G.neral remodeled 3 Bedroom Home I ;;;;:::=;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:;~;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;:~;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;.1 with completely Assumable I 1 VA Loan. Plus Plu,, -R-2 * Under Construction * ;,o:;:· = .;::"'i-~.1::1 Id $29,900. Call,646--0555 Two ntw Peninsula Point res ences 3 Bdrms., family rm., dinlng rni ; 1ire- places in living rm. & mstr. bdrm. Patios, balconies. Ready for occupancy mid-September LEASE WITH OPTION To buy, or No Om\.·n VA, or Owner may carry 2nd Deed pl Trust. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Ba.th. Just Painted. $25,SOO. Call 64G-OC65. HEY BABY! See my ·ads · under Irvine \VE SEU. HOMES FOR 4% ~uintard ~ •EA.LTY Since 1946 Downtown Costa M .. 1171 HARIOO 642-2991 Calling C.Q. Call C.Q.C.Q. IRVINE V.A. TERMS 4 bedroom. 2l1i bath. twu stocy home 1¥led In choioe Irvine planned: community. HARBOR VIEW HOMES BREATH TAKING Near lennl• oourt1 and swimming pool. This home VIEW' baa be~ appraised for l-0.IXIJ by VA. What an op. . PORTOFINO MODEL 3 Br, bonus room/sleeping loft, formal dining, lush carpeting, lots of Spanish We, chafr!lillg Bric~ patio w/overhang. Adjacent to park. . $89,500 PALERMO MODEL Like new 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, wet bar; up-grade carpets, floors . Perfect for your family. $82,500 DON'T BUY TIL YOU SEE THIS Charming waterfront home, 3 Br., family rm, with pier & float, enclosed paUo, comer lot, park-like set.- ting-Squeaky clean! · "4,500 YOU OWN LAND HAJ{BOR VIEW REALTY 833-0780 I-JOMES Panoramic view of south portunity for the veteran bay, high on blulls. This that hurries. CaU Red home has been reduced lo Carpet, Realtora 546-8640 sell fast. Bring your (open evenl.nga). deoontlng ldeu for this J!-"'=-:OB'='U"ILD~'=E=RS-=--­bedroom, 3 bath, 2500 gq. ft. spectacular borne. Priced DELIGHT for 1mmod;a1e sale at $98.500. Ra! Ca r p e t • 2 bedroorn. 1 bath home Wfth ~alton New L«ation: zn huge 86 X 115 lot~ R-2. Eat 17th O::i&ta 1.Il'Sl\ Add three more unltL Prlc- ~-Oiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I ert 10 sell a1 sao,IDI. See the • view from west blufta. Call ~ AC Horse Ranch R<'<l c.r,..i., R •a 11 ors 1--==·-----Boout. cu1tom Homo DELUX TRl·PLEX Ta.ck nn. 4 paddock blh;, loftdtd w/trult tJ'K'9 and Pride ot awntrshJp on Jow.ly roll"' gardC"n, tonn1 dln, lllt't't11. All unltt 2 bedroom, bld'll nn, ranch«Yk! kit, 1 bath, a f'ftl lMij.' at ~im. huae front. rm v.• ·nr. to 001. This one won't tut klnf. ·-!!rep!. 145.IXIJ. Call Red Cui>e\. R..il""' I' -(open even.,...l. GORCEOUS !11111, 2BA .. IK1 wmcHtf Or1\-. 646-.771 l Optn ei.'tt Owncr'a Unit. $89.500. / ..,..,,.,., ........ 67J..4399 ""'"""""""""""""""""""""""'"I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ............................ ... 531·5UI < :;;:1 Sll·SlDG !\"~~ s"'i!1~ 0= !'!!"!'!~!"""'""'"'!'!'!'!!I Tennt ct UMUM FHA ~~ Stl1 tdle ltenu ... 00-5678, __ -"-------• ' • J I I ·, ---------~--~-- 'General Gen.tr al ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* DOVER SHORES-4225,000 Finest construction in this beautiful custo1n built home. 5 Bdrms. !am im, lge separate DR, 4lh baths & 3-car garage. Air cond., ltali~n n1arble hall, n1iniature pool w/ja· cuzz1 off mstr bath. Incl. the land. 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 SPYGLASS HILL-$125,000 Brand NEW 2 story beauty! Large ro<nns. 4 Bdrms, family rm, lorrnal dining rm & huge finished bonus rm for family fun. Beautiful corner location. Includes th e land. Will be landscaped. Ready £or occupancy. 7 TW IN LAKES cmc. SAT/SUN 1-5:30 IRVINE TERRACE-$185,000 Fantastic view of bay, ocean & Catalina! Expensive new features in this elegant home .....,w/3 lge bedrooms. fain rm, formal DR & 3 baths. Ne\v sauna in n1str bath. 3 fireplaces. Lovely pool in private frt(..,eourtYd. 1935 SABRINA TERR. SAT/SUN 1-5:30 EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE-$195,000 Beautiful near-new bayfront home. High ceilings, open spacious feeling for taking advantage of water vie\v. Prof. decorated in warm smart colors. 4 Bdrms, library, play rm. & 5th baths. Pier & dock. Security Gate. B.LINDA ISLE OPEN SUN 1-5:30 IRVINE TERRACE-$189,500 New exclusive! Bay & ocean view! Enjoy the sight of boating activity from this large 4 bdrm (2 mstr stes\ home. FR. den & pool. 3 Frpls, wet bar & 41h baths. Choice area. BIG CANYON-$199,SOO Beauty & perfection thruout -the front ap- proach of the beautifully landscaped grounds, the prof. decorated interior o( the lge 3. BR home with FR & formal DR. Un- usual pool w/lge jacuzzi. Cust. furn. inc. LINDA ISLE-$24S,000 Luxurious custom-built 4 bedroom home on 1agoon. Hug'e family rm w/\vet bar, formal dining rm, game rm & 41h baths. Protected t patio, pier & slip for up to 65 loot boat. 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. water- front lot is underdeveloped. Pier/slip serves · • 2 lots. Great location. Asking $300,000. WATERFRONT-CORONA DEL MAR Luxurious completely refurbished 2 bedrn1 2 balh "own-your-own" apt. Rich cptng & drapes, beams, paneling, abundant marble & n1any fine appts. Adult occupied. Pool, great view, boat slip, sec. gate. $145,000. Office Open Saturday & Sunday "Our 28th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General Welton®Compahy REALTORS OPEN HOUSES SAT & SUN 1-5 1827 PORT TIFFIN, N.B. Brand new listiqg. So1nerset 5 BR & fam rm, upgraded, extfn§ive used brick landscaping, $89,500. 503 HAZEL , CdM Ocean Vie\\', brand ne,1:, 5 BR, custo111 built . borne. 1vlany unique features. 418-HAZEL , COM Ne\\•ly co1npleted, 3 BR home overlooking ocean in old Corona del J\·Iar. 2115 WALLACE , COM Nev.• listing, 4 BR, freshly painted home, near school s, $341300. SUNDAY ONLY 1-S ~28 ROYAL ST. GEORGE, N.B. Custom built, spacious 5 BR, on big Can- yori CC Fair\vay. 2845 E. Coast Highway Corona de! Mar 675 -6900 General "OPEN HOUSE" HARBOR VIEW HILLS Shar11 >l bedL'OOllJ, frnnily roon1. 3 bath. :;..car garage anrf "Ocean Viev•." Vaultl'<l reilinit \\'llh dark ~tained beams. G11.~ S-&-Q. rhal heh};! lo nw.ke indoor-oul· door li\·lng a1 its bPsJ't Open Sul. & Sun. 1-J P.~f .. 3007 Topside Lane. Offered at only $98,500. 673-8550 General * BAYSHORES * BAYFRONT OUT~"l'ANDING BAY VIE\V. Cust. b.!t. 4 BR .• 5 ba.: [ge. living nn.l. dining n-n. & '>''el hnr. Lge. family rm. All bit-in ki1ch. A be11uliful Plome -~1UST BE SHOWN BY APP'T. ***** \V(' have a /e\\1 August t't'n· tals 1n·all. Nn~· takin~ rese1 ... ·111fons for "'inter ren- tnl~. OPEN HOUSES SHORECLIFFS Gracious five bedroo1n home, all ne,vly re- niodeled. extensive use of old brick, fire- places in bedroon1. glorious white \Ya~er vie,v, sleps to private beach. 186 Shorech!f, Corona del Mar -2 • 6 p .m. Sat. & ~un. HARBOR VIEW Bright new \vallpaper has just been used in the faniilv room and kitchen of this spark- ling three· bedroom hon1e. New parquet floors and carpets and a lovely \Veil land- scaped yard. Reduced to $86,995. 1226 Sea- crest , Corona del l\ilar -2 -6 p.n1 . Sal. & Sun. NEW DUPLEX Just reduced almost Sl0,000 to $109,995 - This very attractive all shingle construction duplex has lots of custo1n features and a most convenjent south o( high\vay location. Large three bedroon1 unts. 41.2-42 1.fi. Iris, Corona del Mar. 2 - 6 p.m. Sat and Sun. ANXIOUS SELLER Stylish four bedroon1 home in J.larbor Vie\v. Beautifully landscaped and charniing foun· tain and patios. The seller is VERY ANX- fOUS . He has bought a new home and must sell. The price is right. Reduced to S77,500. 1992 Port Claridge, Newport Beach. 2 -6 p.m. Sat & Sun. LAGUNA HILLTOP Authentically done Spanish syle four bed- room home in a country setting at the top of the Laguna hills. Miles of coastal view - quiet street -great place for children to grow up. 1580 Skyline Dr. 2 -6 p.m. Sunday. LEASE . OR . BUY Like ne'v five bedroom home 'vith C.D.M location. Loads of potential in pool size yard. Formal dining room and great kitchen and fa1nily room arrangement. 2C40 Ocean Birch, Corona del ?vlar -2 -6 p.1n. Sat. & Sun. Call 675-7225 SPECTACULAR! $29,75()_LOW DOWN Gorge o u .s 4 bdrni. f Sharp 4 bdrm, 2 bath Pools. tennis crts & 1 hoine. Rear living rm, prks. Formal dining 1 fa inily r1n. Covered pa- J."'amily rm, fireplace. tio. Fruit trees. Buill- $57,950, brk. 540-1720 ins. Forced air ht. brk. r1n. Electric built ins. 540-17:.!0 CALIFORNIA EXQUISITE 4 BDRM I ** ** ** Heritage Collection LOAN ASSUMABLE NO POINTS -NO WAIT ING. 3 Bedroom, large fa1nil y room . Conve nient Costa h1esa location near schools & shopping. I-'ull price $29,500. CALL 540-1151. A RARE FIND EXPANDED 3 BEDROOM HOME. 15x38' sparkling pool & \vaterfall, separate family r1n., dbl. detached gar .• plus crps., drps., thruoul, ldscpd for low maint. Owner mov- ing to Washington. Afust seU. Price only $30.950. CALL 546-5880. JUST REDUCED PRICE SLASHED $3.000 -TO 844.500 - Delightful Back Bay hon1e on quiet cul·de- ~ac. 3 Bedrooms. fan1ily room. freshly paint- ed outside., Short \r<ilk to school. Hurry on this one. CALL 540· 1l51 . OCEAN VIEW 3 + Guest $25, 950 Pri\'R!f> l'U'\.'Ular 1tn"'1 or f1~· /Ml/I\('<( f>u int find AA.\'I' 1h u u 1>an d~. S\\1.,.11uij.; JCNIJ/ltb 1111r roln1 for b.)..'d . l O..·thmrns ! n <' l u d I n J: hld1~n.11v r11a .. !1·r i-u11 1., ~·jl[u'a h• "Ut~l (111·1111,1, 1\••11 11 11h i!i.lldln): i;ln . ..,. 11•11.•r 10 ?j' t'tll• 11UIU•'L'li l>;J!IU. H1,•;i1h tak1ni.: '11•11 uf 1·,111 3(111 1+11il h!u\:.1~;"·1/i..:. BLT 'r J.:R ll U R P.\'! {"all ti l:l-OJQJ, I Olli\ I L Ol \O\ ... ,,,,,,(',.(~ IST TIME LISTED •I 11<11'0\S., Pt•riu1:itula Pl , 2· lllllry hon1c. on bi>st l!!l'l"l'I, cl1>!i4! l(l lennl« & hc:it;11•s. In io.lnt rond. S:tS,;nl CANNERY ROW One.• 11f u J.a nd. I u11••n1r .. fl,ltll lhi~ 1·.1ltutl11c llJCl1liOn. (';o il ffw •ll·tu/1.-.. Cull. ti7:~m~ ti7:h~ 1-:VC!I OUR 24TH YEAR Offerint Service Only Experience (.1n Provide OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 2010 BAJA -THE BLUFFS Bright & «heerful 3 bdrn1. & den -2 bath! dining r1n. & eating area 111 tile kitchen. .\Int vien· & handy to pool . OPEN SUNDAY l · 5 2912 ALTA VISTA· EASTBLUFF Sharp 4 bdrtn. ~ 2 bath hoine "'ith lge., en- closed ya rd. Xlnl buy at $591500. OPEN SUNDAY 1 • 5 4545 TREMONT· CAMEO SHORES Ir vou like an oce~n \·1~''' & vou .need 4 IKlin\~.. you r~ally :.hould ~ec -this one at ~I l9.000. I NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA MUST HAVE QUICK SALE -Adult occu· pied 3 bedroonl, 2 bath, \vith a large kitchen, associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 102S W Bolboo 61l·J6iJ OPEN SATURDAY 1-5 401 FELIZ· THE BLUFFS llcnut tfu ll y upgraded -l)olo.res plan -3 lxlrrns .. 21 :! b:tth!i. UJ\·ely \'lC\V O[ green• belt. \\'cl b:tr & 111any extras. Only $67,500 brick fireplace and beautiful covered patio. r1uge cul·cle-sac lot "'ith n1any fruit trees and room for your O\\'n garden. Owner leaving Stale. CALL S46-5880. Ll'L OLE RED HOUSE ON BIG 71 'x140' LOT, R-2. T\\'O bedrooms plus guest roon1, East~ide Costa hfesa. Better Hurry·Asking only $23 .950. CALL 540-llSt. TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL..--$22,500 PERFECT FOR EASY LIVING -Only one year old -This one's in delightrully sharp condition. 2 Bedrm. I bath, North Costa hlesa. 'fhro'v a\vay your lawn 1nower and en- joy the '"eekends. A~sumable 71hs;. loan '"ith payments only Sl77 per mo. including everything. CALL 546-5880. BUILDER'S SPECIAL BALBOA -COVES S..·auilful ·1 ho.lrm. 1111.tcrtront hon1t• '>''ith pit'r & pa110 Sl-Hl,000 IRVINE TERR. Ut•11u1 I hdrn1. hon1(', t .. n11I~ 1m .. 111.·w c1u1»'t!i; [l'l' la nJ. $,.1.6.j(\j JONI'S REALTY INC. f"l~~ 1714) 673-6210 2001 W. BaJno. Slvd. Ht'ilflOll &t•,li· ~IQINI "26&0 $25,900 NO STRINGS ATTACHED Th1!1 llt1lt· i.:t·111 i.~ not ,,,, 11'.'ns- •·d land 1n11I it is I'll•! a 1·011. d •1 : :; h•·rf1'1"•1111·fa1 nlly din. I i n f.! ·fr'l·~h p:1111 l·<·n qx•!t•rl t hr~n1:.:h••111. lllll'J'\ lwfu\'i.• OPEN SUNDAY 1 • 5 715 CAMEO HIGHLANDS DR. 1\n 0111s1and111g \'alue 1n a prestige loca tion. :1 bdr1ns. & fan1ily r1n. Sl\9.500. OPEN SUNDAY 1 • 5 1201 SURFLINE NC\\' llst111g in r1arhor \'iC\\' llills. BeauL 4 lldrn1.. Hrnad1noor honie. ,,·it h a fantastic \'iC"'. $122.500 OPEN SAT./SUN. 1·5 BALBOA COVES, N.B. \\'aterfront 3 Bdr1n .. 2 bath home; priv. slip. ;\n xlnt value at $89 ,500 13ar and 13uwlv J?~. I/nu. 2407 E COAST HWY· CORONA OEl MAR· b7S 3000 NEW DUPLEX ON BALBOA PENINSULA- A short skip to the bay or ocean. Beautifully arthitecturally designeU 3 bedroo1n . and 2 bedroom unit. Landscaped. carpets. drapes, beamed cathedral ceili ngs, balcony & patio::;. Before you buy see this fine property ;it $97,500. CALL 540-1 ISi. tho1-1• 1,.,,.1 :11,1) 11';111<'1' f;1n·- d1....:•Jl'l':· Ir h"" alh·1 lll't'•'"-" .turl !H•;11 1··111 111 1t. $.::i,:~111. -General General 84 7-60 I 0 1 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~==;;; I orr ., rn 9 • "5 f 11"' ro !:'-,,_ 1' OVER LOOK ING ISTH HOLE THREE BEDROOM + HOBBY ROOM f ® ~ l\cw Listing~ Be"uti!ul >-bedroom . formal MESA VERDE'S BEST VALUE -at only d111ing roon1 . pool and tee land. Exquisitely $3 1.000. 3 Big bedroo n1 s. large countr.v dec:orated: pleasingly landsca1>ed. $125 ,000. style kitchen. dining room and added hobby '----=_ ---Ca ll 55€l-0500. roo1n. Pride-of-o,vnership area just one block HOME from schools. CALL quick on thi• one -Juu AND INCOME listed. 546-5880. 1'1111 2 Bl'rlr•~)nJ lfnn1c•s. ~-----------------.I t-:ao,;1~1<lr Co.;l,1 :\ll'~a. \\':ilk lfl ~l~1J1J)lllJ.:. i!t•ah•rl 1111(] flllPn•d ,,.. ... ,J. Int-. llf u·c• .. i; :uni -.hurl,.. s.·11.·,.no p••r Jll!Hllh UlC°O!ll•'. ~,:'1U) (.';1!1 61&-(1,1.i.i. Located in a lus h. landscaped. established neighborhood. Outstanding 4 bdrn1., 3 ba .. family rn1.; se nsibly priced at $69,750. NEW LISTING FOUNTAIN VALLEY AIR-CONDITIONED HOME Large, 3 bdrn1 .. dining rm .. clen. \vith all lhe n1odern convenience~ for the easy life~ Priced to sell at S40,950. ' VIEW OF HARBOR LIGHTS "HARBOR VIEW HILLS" NEWPORT HEIGHTS. DOLL ('harru1ng-2 ll{'droom dflJ! hOU"" 111111 un!1111~ho•d 1•1lt'~! ll(l111" nn 111·i11u• n:-z lnt \11 ,\"1•1\'fl<ll': HrnC"h. \\ 111 "i•ll r11st Ill s:\IJKJO. f{f'rl C'11r111'I. H1•alTt•l'S l~i7 t·:11~! 17th :-;1., Cu.~r;, ;\ll•-;;11 1;.1:--1-'l'liO DOVER SHORES .. l:~uildable waterfront lot. One of few remain- ing in lhis area. Leasehold interest $49.950. Add $19.500 if fee title desired. Drive by 1001 f\·lariners Drive. Call 556--0500 . SANTA ANA HEIGHTS Prin1e 1\-l Lot adjoin.in~ proposed county golf c:ourse. Has good tin barn wi th man· ,i.;ers, tac:k roo1n, feed storage and all ~oor.s off. Only $3.1.000. 25<,Q down. Ou1ner \\'ill fi - nance at nr, intcre:i:t only for four years! ( 'ull 556-0500, INVESTMENT Of fic e building. Sale1 l..easebac:k. Orange ('ounty .>\irport .o\rca . Top return on 8150.000 c.:<:i~h inve~tmenl. Call &40-0958. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY <:uns/Jop -Gunsn1i1h f{usincss. l'rofitable operation. Selling price of 75,000 represents value of inventory. fixtures and equip1nent. J·:xc:ellc nt buy. Seller is motivated. Call l.H0·0\185. WANTEDll!! BEAUTY I $47 .500. Executive home :S34,950. Central a i r I "'•ith rock fireplace. cond. Corner lot 3 Fan1ily rm. Country bdrm. Dining rm, built kitchen. F' u 11 y land- ins . Family rn1. Shag scaped . 3 car garage. carpeting. 2 yrs. old brk Assun1able 73/il,'o loan. l .. ocated higli on the hill, offering-fall enjoy- 111ent of lhc vie'" of Ne"1port Bay & Pacific Ocean. J,usk bit. 3 bdr1n .. family rm .. dining r1n .. \vith a htd. & filt'd. pool & jacuzzi: on a profess. Jndscpd. lot. Offered in fee at $99.000 *NEWPORT BEACH CHARMING CUSTOM BUI LT hlflUl1fuJ hon\(' \I 11h :: l;11":i•· h1~hwn1s, 2 b.:1:h ... '). fi1•fpl;i1·t·~. 1•11111111 1h111n1.:. 1,•la.\111-:-J11 1ng fQ')oll, !i.l'fi· il!':llt• 11,ll'lll fl1TntJy l'Kll\I, l'rivate parties to lend funds ror lst Trust Deed l\'ote s \\ilh in terest at 8'h'?t. Need s.:t!.000 01nd S.56.000 Lo co1nplete sales o( t\110 res1dent1a l properties. lk>lh buye rs good c redit fi1lings. l 'a\J lthoda htagil 556--0500 or 642-3000. MAGIL COMPANY REALTORS 540-1720 1hrk. 54-0-1720 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 kilt'hl·n 1,,1· th(• 1,,111,1\', 1.,1,.. 3500 Irvine Avenue, 556-0500 1.1· l;•unlfry r••\111. :;..n n1.; 369 San Miguel Drive, Suite 365, 640.0985 fur $1il.~l,-J. l'<'c, Newport Beach, California REALTORS 644-7662 400 E.17~· I FOR ALL -----Call Anytime C.M.=A??· AREAS I General General '""e;.-""'"n-., .... -1""""""""""""""""'1""'G.""'ne'""r•1""""'""""'~ ~v... BEST IN BLUFFS ·----=-~:--1------ 2 Hames on 1 lot I Newport Heights EASTSIDE I C.\STSJDE "'"" 'hoppi""· $49,500 CUSTOM MADE CORBIN-MARTIN BEST GREENBELT· BAY VIEW 1 ()n•' ·:~BR, 2 BA + 0 11<' • • ..;.1 ~·L·p1 11g ron1cr ll;l'Ound~ 1n B 11 1lrl,r 1·o;; hn,111·. h:1~1 G.n.r.I General I 2 BB, 1 BA . I ~ar<iJ.:C'.~. TOf' 1 · " 1 JI 11 ;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '>'r n~11'(' j~•·111 .. )1· e1g1 .... ··vr·1-ylhln,:' 1 !• rl"••n1. ": 1 RENTAL 1\RE,\.No va<'tHl· :;J>li! 1·a1 l !1•n1•;:o and i,:-1:i11! hu!h. n 11..,,.d h ••ni'1h, (Jn be;iut. \'i.~ta t'.';iucl:it in !he choice Early Bluffs. Sn pcrfct:tly located on a \Vide, pie· 1ure.;,que greenbelt ar the back. \rith lovely day ni ght \'JC\\' of the bay & Dover Shores frorn the front. !-:.~!) l:t\IT. dr;in1atic "G" JlJan. :J brlr111l!. 2 ha .. forn1a l din. rm., ca- 1hedr:i l hcarn c:c il''· Reautifully upgraded thruout incl. all elcc. kitch. 1\sklng $76,500 Vacant-On the Water -Fee Simple • • Choice Corona del Ma r Waterfront Location Ov.'n your O"'n 2 BR , 2 BA apt. Bathrooms & entry of Italian n1arb.le, beautiful wallpaper & mirrors thru-out. Sit on your O\Vn p[iVlte balcony & ~ee Catalina & sunset plus evl ry boat that goes in ,& out of ~he har~r. ~e­ curity guard, private n1ar1na , sw1111m1ng pool & jacuzzi. By Owner Sl45,000 675-3535 I t'y .• CAAi.iN. y'"T'1ME'il.nl('Jll p,,rldl•]'f\<;a Pini' 1•ntri.lll('\.'. r11,·pltH'f". (!,J~ l111d11•1·111· Frt>e f<Jrn1 gard•·ns a:11 I p:it lo~ L'\••1-y1Lb"1'•·, hu;.:,.'" 646-3928 or Eve 64&.4543 ,.:;10111' p.Jtllll'ays. Spac10us in· 1•11 n•·r 11.1 111!h t••ar V·''"· I · t('rior. Tavern ki1.-:lt(ln. ror'· r\f't'fl I ~111 n1Urf'~ Call 1n1· Lachenmyer Realtor mat rlinl' area, ram ii~· ik!n. 1ne1t1n11'ly'.: Tiu~ onr "111 ~o 1 Party roo m •l'rl/1 fir1'pll11't' 111 S<l:iOOO. ('1111 R1•rl Car1w1, 11.1y m11<:trr ~uJt1•. GUL'!!! (•1·1•rrin£:~I . I and nu;:1u-<l bean~~· !11~11.· H4.'11ltnr~ :).'6-l'!&IU J up,. n 1======---11u1~ 11iu1 priYat1• (lntl'1ltw'f'. ''WANTED" ,...., • I \\'all or 2Jass pvtrlookiniz Ns: n .. nrcrrainf'r1i %){1:'11,1 11=11io LD E INVESTMENT ~':' ,~,,,., .. '""'""'"· """ FOUR CHI R N ''·""'°"· IN 1)1•a 11t lful ne\\ 4·plr'I: vrH•11111 ;ind 11.•:11!y fnr 1.h11I nr~I GARDEN GROVE 01111f't'. Tiu~ unit 1~ l(lj•;it1••l 1 N1~ :\•i ,],,\'I 1;!• ;<.<'ll•·r !" i11 n 1 hvl1~· t'f'n!al art'!l and FABULO US "E" ·BA YFRONT OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY I -5 (iji ,· "S<UN TO OC =t "C" THOMAS Realtor c;.n.r.i ___ -G..,neral pa~ n11 .-1~1.;_ .~ lnn:f' l~I{, 2 1·catl.y to 11;prf' ·1ah., 11r11·1"I' ,,, ,~ 11 al S....0.000. C11.H Rf'fl l101h" \Jin~ 1~·1.~ '"'pt ...... I. ,-. ·~"I 11 ~l;.J I •11•11 tln11u• "" ,, ~61 7 VISTA OR NADA !Off v;stt Del Oro) Nothing to ron1p::i.rc \\'ith thi s ab:-iolutcly go r· J.!COu " 2 vr. ol<-l "!::·· plan overlooking bay. :! 1>r1v. ~:trdcn pati11s. 3 l\<lrn1!'., 21 2 ba., hu J;:e f;Jn1 il y rnl .. ror1t1al cl111. rn1 . & brkfst. area. 2.JOO ~q . ft .. luxuriou~ly dct nrated & upgra<lcd. ·rrcn1endous va lue for S84 ,500. 1'o ..... ec lhc,.;c nc\1. exclu1'ivc li!itings. call CAPE COD 5 +Family $39,950 llugc 2 story Cape Cod in p rln1e lo('a.tlon. 5 bfdrooma. 71, baths, tamlly room, dlni~ room . AsSwne TY )to V.A. k>on. No fteS. Call66-0303. I OIU \I I. Ol.\O\ "1£<fl'i)N::, 2'Zi II'. Coast Hwi• s.L;m IRVINE BEAUTY NP"'JlOl1 Be6ch E\'e ~13 ·rou 111111·1 !)<>hr\·r thi~: EASTSIDE ANNIVERSARY COTTAGE t..ovely 2 bedl'OOln. 2 ba!h, huge family room honit on Eas1~ "'Ith a total of l&SO Ml· n. or tun lh•lng 1pece. l.Argc R2 lot, bkd: wall on 1i<k's ftnd re&r. Rooin fl)t MJmpt'r or boot -$37,500. To ~'4'. call '4'-1171 " Bedroom, 21,. baU1!1, h\'O story h0n11• l(l(•tih~! ln prlml' de\ri!loped cun1nnmi1y n1.·11t o l l recrentlon l11 c-ilil il"!I. V,A. A.ppr(lised Dl $>&1 ,000 11.nd N'&cl)' for that fortunah• v<'f('11tn. Hurry on !hli one. Dill Red Carpet, Rctdton -MARINE CONTRACTING ~l"'>'iic:tt1 8t'1u:h. fi n t 0:1 C'flUipm('nt It 1\'a111rfr1)nt lQ('Jl.!ion. 3.i ,.r. ulfl ,,,m p:uiy. Stiatt ;u·ail, (fJr boat ~ ,.,.,. k ,.~,;,._ Bill GRUNDY RL TR 675--6161 C1.AS.,1>1EO wlll ""' 11' LIVE IN IRVINE I FOR THE KIDS I C'11r1.r1, H.r:1ll1U'.'i fr.....,,..,.~, -----=~--1 ~!l'kl:::, fl ln1 IM· 1r IJ• c':c•'::."::.".:."".,"'.""'""-"''-'-· ___ WRITER'S ,\11111tn.~ 111 Si·tt1~11~ "'"''·1. Qr, lrvin1•s "Ran<'h." 4 bt, l vr11r old. An Clltcr!n~ no orK• i.'1ln ltF.F1JSE! S.1000 ri0"11, \\'haf':1 )'Our offer? Cll.ll C wALKER & ur MESA VERDE Harbor View Homes 17t8 Pt. Abbey Place Open Dolly 1-5 OV1nnlr~ I UR .. 21i ba . PfllPrioo ~Jcl hr>n1('. i:riO Sq It. ~·Ith many extra. neaul. \\ll lltd &. lcln.~pd. J::1u<tl1•0:-1. ,\vall. for fA.~I agt'nl DELIGHT -AYRES HOME- J\rliJ.!htrut 4 t••ftrrJon\, 2 h'11h 1-.:t. CAJ<>X llO:'>O·:. II Fl . 'f''""• \'r·1-lr ~orlh hilnH' ~r~ Yd~ 1n IJ1•nii1 , '1.1 ~• fin· ThJ,. 1~ 1ndW',! a l>l'flUHflll 1~h1•d )i•r. 1l\'H1l 1n Au~. Take lv•r11t• 11nd 1u.~r tJll !hf' "\ ,.,. nl,\' cv-l'!'.'M $.f.ifil 1"ull n111titct of fl'i,9j() .. Don't J'Mll"\'h~.111" pr IC" r S.¥.!,ifll dl'llU on U1ls onr, Call Retl l)U,y:i l<Xl-00il( £\c_~. l)\rpci, Rntlton 645-80.'Kl St2-l'ICll6. RETREAT! "111 CWALl(E R & LEE HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644-0134 General SHARP· MESA-VERDE .~ I---------- 4 DAJL Y PILOT Sulldly, July 22. l97J • .....,., .. I~ _,,,Siio I~ [ ---I~( -....... I~ I -.. , .... l ~ !. _,,, .. j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ~a~.~ ... ~,~.~fiiiiiiillliii~a!.~"~.~,~.jjiiiiii~ilij~j ; 1-~~~~~~~~1 .;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;::;;::::;;;:;;:::::;;;:::::;;1 G._•_n_••-•-l~~~~~- fl. I IJ I I /) TREMENDOUS ., REDUC ED TO STEAL! 1.DVely decorated 2 bdr, 1 b<tlh Mlc&tt'(I 111 L'OOI l-I U11· tinK"\Ob J3i•titil. J> r It' f' oLi.do t/Vafe1t1 •01tf REDUCTION 831 Via Lido Soud ,.,,,.,.,.,~ ,~~~ ,,., , r. 1<f'dU1.'t'<i ~, n1 a r I. ... 1 l'll'dl"l'Jolfll, ] hath Ovt"t 25 !IQ· Exreptlonal 5 bdrm .. 3-story ho111e \Vith pier 11. ,,, hvinJ.:. UM' >our r \'lllut, !IC'IJ('r very niolh'ltlt-d IQ ll('JI. A n>hl ~!1•111 11t $!!3,ThO Call Red Olflk'I, & slip. Ptiagnificent South Bay view fro1n all 11i'('()ro•int: i•l1•Ms and tllk~ 3 levels. Sandy beach. $210,000. advnnl~l' nf u tren1en1k1ta 1w1ct< 1~1lu.:1 ion. N n w ) Rcal!"T'lli ~ ( o p e n Evenings). BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ,.,.,.,1 .. 1.i.· "' ""·"'°· 1te<l 675--6161 C.'a.rpc•t, ll.t>illrors 5'1G·&Wl \\7ant ad resul1s ••••. 6-IZ..~ .......... -....... -......... ,_, 1Ch-<Ss1fied Ads •.. 642·5bi8 ' , ___ - DIRECTORY l(.,ep ttik lilftdy 41.-.cto" wltt. ye11 ttih .,....Hd • yo11 90 llMH·ll1n•tl"f· All tfrHI locatlo1111 llstff Mlow •r• 41• tcrlbff h1 9r"'9r 4etoll by ectffrtl.J11t eh.wile,. I• todoy'• DAILT PILOT WANT ADS. Patron• 1Jr1.wl11t ope• ho11Mt far 1010 Of to NIU aro llf110d to llat t 16C.h hrforrncttlo11 b1 tlll1 col1111111 ectell frldoy, Sott1rd01 olld St1a6oy. HOUSES FOR SALE 715 Cameo Highlands Dr., Corona del Mar 615-3000 $69,500 (Sun 1-5) 2 BEDROOMS 432 \Vestminster, Newport Beach 646-0742 $35.900 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 521 \Vestminster. Nev.•port Beach 546-5880 $34 ,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1514 East Ocean (Bal Pcnin) N\\·prt Bch 546-2313 $69.900 (Sat & Sun l -5) 438 Balero \Vay, Newport Beach 646-1111 (Sun 1-5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN *1106 somerset (Westclilf) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun l-5) *624 Ramona (Irv 'f'err ) Corona del Mc1r 644-6200 !Daily 1-51 321 Kings Rd iCliffhaven) Newport Beach 642-5200 589,500 (Sat & Sun l-5 ) 2023 Wliran1ar. Balboa Peninsula Point 615-4000 64 2-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5 I 1824 Pt. Barmouth (HVuHomes)· NB 64(}-0()20 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 185 Broadway. Costa Mesa 646-1171 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 543 Santa Ana. Ne\vport Beach 646--0555 $46,900 (Sat & Sun l-5) 4282 Brookside. Irvine 642-2991 $42,900 (S unday) 1836 Port Wheeler Pl IHV Hms) NB 644-4584 $63,900 (Sun J -5) 2201 Holly, Ne\vport Beach 645-0303 $49,900 !Sun 1-51 3 BEDROOMS 1937 Port Trinity, 1Harbor View Homes) N.B. 644-2542 $13.000. (Daily l -61 2727 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 644-2430 $175,000 (Su n 4-7) 4891 Karen Ann Lane, Irvine 833-3360 $33,500 !Sun 1-5) 5405 Bruce Crescent \Lido Sands} NB 613-9060 (Sun 1-5) 1951 Port Lockslcigh Pl LJ·IVuHomes) NB 644-4960 $65,500 (S un 1-5) 1150 Cortez, Laguna Beach 494-8705 $52.900 (Sun 12-5) 484 Serra Dr. (Corona Hlds) CdM 613-6642 675-8459 (Sat & Sun l-5 ) 444 Lenwood, Costa Mesa 642-8235 $52.000 2001 Seadrift (Irv Terr) Cd~I (Sun 1-51 642-8235 $79.500 (Sun 1-5 ) tt2233 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 642-4353 $115.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 304 Otero (North Bluffs) NB 644-1133 S11.000 !Sat & Sun l-5) 404 Onda (North Blulls) NB 644-1133 $77 ,250 (S un 1-5) 20 10 Baja (The Bluffs) Ne\vport Beach 615-3000 $59.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3671 Fenn (Culver Dale ) Irvine 645-6000 $39,500 (Sat & Sun t-5) 213 Femleal (Old Corona ctel Mar) CdM- _6.15-6000 $100.500 [Sat only) 2234 Miner St .. Costa lvlesa 644-7662 (Sun 10-5) 1226 Seacrest (Lusk HVuHills) CdM 675-7225 S86.995 I Sat & Sun 2-61 1278 \\"at son. Costa ~lcsa 546-2:113 $30,500 !Sal & Sun 1-51 2107 Vista Laredo. Ne\vport Beach 675-7080 $62.500 (S un 1-5) 929 Governor St., Costa 1i1esa 646-0555 $24 ,500 1Sun I :30-5 :30) 204 Kings Place. Nt>\l 'port Beach 645-8080 $98.000 (Sun 12-51 3 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR DEN 2996 Zurich c·ourt. La guna Beach 494-9528 $69.500. ·!Sat & Sun l-51 962 Sandcastle ~H Vull l Ne\rport Bea ch 644-2430 589.9!>0 rsun 1-5) 1507 Kee l (llVu l-1) Ne\vport Beach 644-24:10 $79,500 (S un 1·51 14632 Doncaster. Irvine 833-3380 S36.950 1Sun 1-51 9612 Lassen Circle. llunt1n gton Beach 968-9870 846.950 1Sat & Sun 12-61 1949 Pt. Ran1sgate (l-lVul-l omcs) i\'IJ 675-0144 $12.500 !Sat & Sun t-51 19542 ·rrenton Lane, Huntington Beach 968-5340 $41.500 ISat & Sun 10-61 *2018 <,01nmodorc {Baycrcst ) Nil f>75-593-0 !Sun 1-51 100 \·ia r·1o rcn<:c . Lido Isle 675-0113 $11 9.50\I (Sun 1-51 *1935 Sa br1n<l 1·crr !Irv ·rerrl Cdl\l 644-4910 Sl!ll,000 1Sa t &Sun t-5 :311 1 375 E. :tlrd . St .. Nl'\\·port Beach &16-32W 561.950 1Sat 1.~ Sun l·5! 2001 lfj ghlancl fll<trbor /li~hland:-.1 ,\'I~ 642-0200 $58.500 (Sat.~ Sun 1-51 3182 Country lub Dr. 1J\'lcsa Verdl•) ('!\-! 644-6200 $56.000 (Sun 1-51 612 St .. James Pl (Newport Hts) NB 548-6310 $;8,500 <Sun 1-5 I 2157 Rural Lane. Costa Mesa 642-8399 $35.500 tSat & Sun 1-5) 279 Urentwood J'lace, Costa I\fcsa 548-6032 $3;,950 (Sat & Sun) *1120 Goldenrod IHVultils) CdM 644-2742 $79.500 (Sun 1-5) 20711 Eli7.abcth Lane, Huntington Bench 538-ZfSl $36.500 (Sal & Su n 1-ol 468 Serra. Corona del Mar 67:1-8550 $59,500 (Sat & Sun 1-6 1 , **31 Balboa Coves (Balboa Coves) NB 615-3000 $89,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 1532 Keel (RVuHomes) CdM 675-6000 $88.500 (Sat & Sun. J-5) 1536 San TaneUa, Corona del Mar 615-6000 $61,500 (Sun 1-5) 333 Catalina (Newport Heights) NB 615-6000 $85,000 (S un 1-5) *1507 Seacrest (HVullills) CdM 644-1662 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 8362 Snowbird Dr., Huntington Beach 545-8424 $39.995 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3214 Nebraska P l (Mesa Verde) CM $37,500 tSat & Sun 1-5 ) 351 62nd. St. ( l\'ewport Shores) NB 548-1290 $47.500 (Sun 1-51 423 San Bernardino. Newport Heights 646-1111 (Sat & Sun 2-5 ) 1991 Port Nelson (l·I\'uHomes) NB 644-5035 $66.900 (Sun 1-5) 412 Vista Trucha (Blulls) NB 640-0926 $64,900 (Sun 12-5) 4 BEDROOMS 210 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 644-2430 $185,000 (Sun 1-5) 15 1:.oint Sur (Spyglass Hill ) NB 494-117l $111.000 (Sat & Sun l -51 4(j()() Dorchester 1Can1 eo H"lds) CdJ\il 673-2222 (Sun l-5) *2329 \V . Borchard, Santa Ana 673-3663 $32 .500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1412 Serenade {Irvine Terr) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-51 1856 Port Charles (11 VuHomcs) NB 642-8.!35 (Sat & Sun t-51 2424 Vista Hogar (Blulls Plaza) NB 644-1133 $53,950 . (Sun 1-5) 15822 Plyn1outh Lane. I-Iunt1ngton Beach 545-8424 $32.500 (Sat & Sun l-5) 4 BR. & 'FAMILY RM. OR DEN 160 t Castle Cove (Spygla ss) NB 644-2430 $129,500 (Sun 1-5) 324 Poinsetti a, Corona del ~far 644-2430 $79 ,500 (S un 1-5) 4821 Karen Ann Lane, Irvine 833-3380 $36.500 (Sun 1-51 tt50l Hrbor Island Pl (off Bayside) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) **505 ~lorning Star (Do\·er Shores) NU 642-8235 1 Sat & Sun 1-5) 82 R<>yal St. George !Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5 ) 19001 Glenmont Terr (oil Edgehill) Trock 644-6200 $99,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1133 Highland (Westclilf) NB 644-6200 $82,500 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 2200 Francisco, Newport Beach 642-8235 $14,500 (Sun 1-5) 499'l Alcorn Lane, Irvine 833-8059 · $62.500 (Sal & Sun 1-6) 2015 Commodore Rd. (Baycrest) CM 645-7500 (Sat & Sun 1-6) 6532 l\1ontoya Circle, Huntington Beach 8-17-0852 S56.900 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 1807 Port l\Ianlcigh (lIVullomes) NB 644-(i7!l3 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 16351 Underhill Lane. Huntington Beach 846-5085 852.250 rsat & Sun 12-5) :!021 :\liso, Costa l\Iesa 64ti-2634 $62.000 I Sat & Sun 2-5 I 24092 Brookfield Circle. El 1'oro 12131 937-4632 $18.500 (S at & Sun 1-5) *888 Sandcastle. Corona dcl f\olar 64•1-4848 (Sal & Sun 1-51 1014 Sea Lane . Corona dcl lo.1lar 675-5930 (Sat & Sun 1-51 *4545 ·rrcn1ont {Cameo Shoras) Cd~I H75-:3Ut~l $1 l!l.000 (Su n 1-5) l:lOI Su r f line! l·IVu Hills) Cdl\1 675-3000 $122.500 (S un t-5) 2912 r\lta Vi sta (E:astbluff) NB 675-3000 $59.500 (Sun 1-51 19i72 Scenic Bay, lluntington Beach 962-4454 S52.i50 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3907 Tops ide Lane (HVuHills) CdM 673-8550 S98,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 882 Sandcastle l}JVuHillsJ CdM. 673 -8550 ~102.000 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 9151'iller (l·!Vul·Till s) Cdl\1 675-6000 $98.500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 2107 Santiago 1 Baycrest ) NB 546-5990 $68.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1786 I·Tu1n1ningbird (l\lesa Verde) Cl\1 r,.itt.59<JO $65.750 (Sun 1·5) *966 Sandcastle (11\Tu Hills) C'dM 673-2222 <Sa t & Sun t-5) 17 18 l't. A~cy Pl l ltl'uHomcs) NB 645-2848 644-0917 !Daily t-51 l1 Half Moon Bay !Spyglass\ CdM 644-1152 (SHt&Sun 1-5 ) 1859 Illinois (Mesa Verde l CM rSat & Sun 1-51 3125 McKinley, CMta Mesa 645-0303 (Sun 1-5) 3 16 Catalina, !\°e\\'port Ilcights f,46-7171 !Sun l ·5J 21R \Vell e."ley, ('osta l\tesa 546-23 1~ S.18.500 tSun 1·51 !)581 rAithncss. lluntington Reach M6-2313 $50 .900 ISun t-51 1506 l.incoln l.:i n" l\VestC'Jiff) NB 642·5200 ~7!1.500 (Sun 1-51 EASTBLUFF 6 UNITS Large, c·usto111 uni1s in prestigious rental area. T\\'O 3·bdr1ns .. four 2-bdrnlS. Built-ins, frplcs., radiant beat, dbl. enclosed garages. $230,0-00. Call for details. Q Orange Coast 2600 E. Co•st Hwy., Coron• del M.lr REAL ESTATE 644 41148 * 1124 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-2430 !Sun 1-5) 16575 !\1t . Kibby. Fountain Valley 536-2551 $43 ,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 18286 Mandrake, Irvine 552-7500 ISat & Sun 1-5) 7 Twin Lakes Cir. (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-4910 $125.000 (Daily 1-5 :30) **•8 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB &14-4910 $195,000 (Sun 1-5 :30) 1706 TradeY:inds (Baycrest) NB 644-7662 $69,750 !Sun 12-5) 1992 Port Claridge (llVuH01ncs) NB 675-1225 $77 ,500 !Sat & SUn 2-6 ) 1580 Skyline, Laguna Beach 675-1225 $69,990 (Sun 2-6 ) 11 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-1225 $139,500 (Sat & Sun 2-6) J7l2 Port Hanleigh (HVuftills) CdM 516-2313 $72 ,000 (Sat & Sun l-4 :30) 332 Alabama Circle, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $48,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) S BEDROOMS *14672 Bel-Aire Irvine 842-2991 $55,500 (Sal & Sun all day) 1295 Stonefield (Hall of Fame) CM 546-4141 $35.500 (Sun 2-5) s BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN 128 Via Havre (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $119,500 (Sal & Sun 1-51 1930 Irvine, Ne\vport Beach 646-3255 $59.950 ISal & Sun 1-5 ) •20 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 I Sat &-Sun 1-5) 2027 Port Weybridge (HVuHomes) NB 642-8"..35 (Sat & S'un l-51 **•3 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225,000 (Sun 1-5:30) tt3728 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! !\Jar 673-8550 1191.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1215 Key West (HVuHills) CdM 675-6000 $104,950 ISun 1-51 *1411 !vfarincrs Dr. (J·larbor J·Ilds) NB 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) *1842 Galaxy Dr . (Dover Shores) ND 640-0020 (Sun 1-51 1938 Pmt Trinity (HVuHomes) NB 644-5035 SB4,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3840 Ocean Birch (Spyglass • l) CdM 675-1225 $105.000 (Sat & Sun 2-6) 186 Shorcclilfs (Shoreclilfs) CdM 615-1225 $250.000 I Sat & Sun 2-6 I *3061 Country Club Dr (M Verde) CM 556-0500 $125,000 (Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6 ) 984 Denver Dr .. Costa Mesa 545-5441 $47,500 (Sun 10-5) 174 1 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach 042-5200 $69,500 (Sun 1-5) HARBOR VIEW HOME "MONTEGO" Join 1ho41-· \\ho are flndll!Jt the ultltn1Hc In Newport llv· lng. 1-:n)Oy tjl(' broo1\ "'T'l"en Ix-its, h·l'sh ocean bn.'{'ll'"'· superb t'On1mu11l!y :l~!iOt'IB.· lion tncllitu:'l'I at 1rt111bllll ~'l)llt, finest Sl"hools und _.hoppil'li:. You <.'tin !(liU ~l't intc1 th\,. lo\ ('ly ~ bcdrooni ho1nc 11·1111 la1ni1y room l11 /IC'\\' f01Jd1 Tio11 at $72.000 - )OU i."11111 th<.' huwt. lu1· Il(>" poi111111ent. S46-2313 OPE"I flL g . irs fUN TO BC t;ICEf General Gene ral ~nJa Jd/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 14 Linde Isle Drive-Open Sul), 12-S 5 Bdrm., 3 bath family home with lge . .'~­ ily rm. facing encl. patio. \Va~erfront hv1!1g rn1 . & formal dining. Lge. k1tch. w /fam1ly dining area. Pier & slip . $119,00-0. For Complete lnform•tfon On All Hom11 & Lots, Pl•••• Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B•y1ido Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 THE REAL ESTATERS 'General HIRISI l 01.SO~ "' R£ALTOR.l 3 + POOL Prinlf' J.:nsl!<irll' Cus1n r-.1es;1 :\ BN!roorn. 1a4 Baths. 1'':11nily Roon1, lleatt'd aud t•iltl'l'('(l 2 yc>ar nc11· pool. Hu;;e Bar-8-Q itt Dnt•k ya.rd. 3 year /\Cl\ ITIOf, l'O!lC!"C'I<' Drive. l.'Oppt'r plumbing. l~xeellrnt l'Onrliti11n inside and ouL If vou 1lon'1 call 646--0:J.');J NO\\" it 11·on'1 he there. $'.ll.i. 700. SPANISH HACIENDA Lal):e 1louble entry opens the 1vay into your r o r m R 1 Spani.~h t•ntry. C..'f'rllir 1>an1•l- l'<I fan11h' roon1 guides you into )flUr t"Uuntry k11cllen \vi!h a. 11·all nf Jt\a!>s o\'erlookins;: professionally nmnieuN•d vartJ. Pri1·ate n1as1er bl'd1~m suite and an extra ln rg{' :~ hed1'0iin1i; on !hr top floor. 1'his spt·c· tacular hon1 e rnr only 555.9'll t•ou!d he ~'OUl'S If )"OU call no\1. 842-2535 OPEN flL II • ir·s fU"I r? BE f'J!CI" -ADULT OCCUPIED ... and ubs:>hstcly immacu· latf'! Full carpeted. all buihinl'!, plu.~h af¥1 modem. \Valk hJ theatres, n1ajor lllxlpping 11nd Te!ltaurants. Heftutiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, for only S37.950. CALL !>t">-fl4:!4, SouthCn Realto1'S. Gener el MACNAB IRVINE _______ ... ______ _ FINER HOMES THERE ARE VIEWS . . but none to surpass this magnificent Theuerkauf-designed residence in Irvine Terrace. 4Bfi, 4 bath & more. $225,000. Dona Chichester 642-8235. (A33 ) WESTCLIFF Custom designed 2BR -21).z bath -formal DR -FR -pool. Large lot. $89,900. E d Egan 642-8"..35. (A34) MESA VERDE EXCLUSIVE Lg. 3 BR -spacious FR -built-in Y.•/w bookcases. 2 fireplaces. Pond & waterfall, boat & trailer access. $55,000. Lois Egan 644-6200. (A35) SHORECLtFFS Custom designed 4BR, 3 bath + s~udy. \\lalking distance to ocean. Beautifully landscaped. Sl75,000 . Beverly Morphy 642-8235. (A30) LIDO ISLE LUXURY Jndoor pool ainongst lush garden landscap- ing. Brk. columns. The most spectacular 2BR home in Newport Beach ... 5000 sq. ft. of elegance. Pier & slip. $375,000. Bar- bara Aune 642-8235. (A30 ) 6 BEDROOMS ANO FAMILY RM OR OEN 144 Via Vella (Corner Nord) Lieto Isle 615-0123 $155,000 (Sun 1-51 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE ,, (®1 ~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA Char1ning 3BR -neY.'ly decorated - shake roof. Corner lot. O\v ners bought an- other. $52,000. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 444 Lenwood. (A25) IRVINE TERRACE Rare 'varmth & charm w/a touch of qld 1'.lexico. 3BR, 2 baths. 579,500. Don Sher- man 642-82.'!5. OPEN SUN. l-5 p.m. 2001 Seadrill. ( A37) (2 Bedroom) 8420 El Arroyo. Huntington Beach 546-8640 523 .750 !Sun 1·5) *9761 Corn\vall. 11untington Beach 546-2313 $20,500 (Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom) 509 .l\.venida Campana (Bluffs) NB 644-1150 559,950 !Sun 1-5) *23573 El Cerritos. Laguna l·lills 642-5200 $33.950 ISun 1·51 HOME & INCOME 2 BR + 1 UNIT 223 Rochester. Co~la ~lesa 646-0555 844 .950 !Sat & Sun 1-51 2 BR & BACH. APT . 315 Iris. Corona de\ l\Jar 673-2222 (Sat & Sun l-5) 2 + FAMILY+ 1 BR 223 Rochester, Costa Mesa 675-1225 $44,950 !Sat & Sun 2-6) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 1 BR & OEN EACH UNIT 403 Jas1n ine. Corona dcl rvtar 673-4400 (Sat & Sun 1-5 1 2 BEDROOM 506 OrC'hid, Corona del 1.lar 540-2960 379.500. !Sat & Sun 1-5) 2 BR EACH UN IT 521 .<\cacia. Corona de! l\'lar 673-6642 615-6459 (Sat & Su n 1-5) 3 ± 3 BR 4l2 Iris. Corona ~11'1ar , ~ 675-1225 SIO!l.950 (Sat & Sun 2-6) 3 & 4 BR 402 I~. Oceanfront. Balboa Peninsula 6i3-6210 (Sal & Sun l-5) 4 BR EACH UNIT ** 1518 \V. Oceanfront. Newport Beach 673-1305 675-1331 !Sat & Sun t-51 4 BR -2 BR 132-132'> Opal, Balboa Island 675-4000 (Sat & Sun 1-4) TRIPLEX FOR SALE 131 2 BEDROOM UNITS 352. etc. Thalia. l..ag-una Beach 644-2430 $75,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) HOUSE FOR RENT S BR & FAMILY ROOM 51 ~ ~l nr~eril t!. Corona <lei ~lar fiH-2430 !550 month !Sun t-51 * , ••• * :tit w .. llrfreltt • * * Wettffro11t & ""' j • * * Frank Lewis 962 Junipero Or. Costa Mesa Yon :>1~· •'if' 11in1""r l)r TWO FREE TICKETS 1., !h{' SOUTHLAND Home & Garden Show Jul) 211!1 1h11l ,\u~. j1h /• 1'1•• ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER S4ii) \\. h'.:t .l'lla .• \naliru11 Plea."1'.' l·all li~:Z .. l';i". f'\1. '.:I~ lo t•l,uni yCllli' ti1·'.<l'li;. 11\orlh Coun1y 1011 [rL'e 11un11x'r IS 5-10-1220.l * • * Don't Call Me A Duplex!! J'n1 H \TI<}lll\' :~ BN!roon1 2 H111h hu11H• ·on 1111 np1.•11 ~·1Jr· Jl(•I' lot II it!I !1\iU1111Jl'!'if r1'11tlt vard and ~i1i-ltc-1•f'd p<llio . l'l.l!S An ":!~) in I l'rl\ i111\Jn1e 1111il 11 ith 1ni\·,11r •'1111':111>"<'. 1\1111 l)!\11h1e111·: S~lfkl n10. ~-~:J,,"-J''I, CALL 644-7211 . em . ' ' ' -SHARP GI •I RP. ,(, f'an1ily roon1 1ii1h IRrt.:-f' yRrd. !Fnlrvlew .~ \Varner ~ -n<•11dy painled Sr carpP1~ -15 rninu!t•s to Nt•\v)XJrt B1•ach. O n I y $26.500 -eurly oerupnncy! 0 WALl<EH & LH -~M~E=sA VERDE EXECUTIVE 5 IW~!motn, :I ritr ~ftrRg1·. 3 tull h<!lh~. :.'I hy 21 fnm1l)' ror11n. rtbl ~I f t'll•Jtni nw: o I''-' 1111, pro ff'llskinRllv IA1td"1;1\pc•rl, II fl gr IHI NI lhrou~hnul $78,900. Bkr. 5.'"17-AA23 SEE USI For the right home for you. Compl<'te M."ll'<!lion or hOnies In lllt.• llC'KCh arf'.'R HARBOR VI EW HOMES REALTY IJ).0780 P ENINSULA"'PT'.- 2 Hit. ,J.'n. 2 1~1. BM.mf'fl t'l•11!n11'11. f11,•p!nf'('. :'\11111 .•'1Al'Jl' $f;i :il)I) 401 SEVILLE OPEN SAT. 1-S COAST PROP, 67).S410 BAYCREST -PRICE REDUCED Sparkling 3BR IF'R. Room fo r boat. Pet play yard. S74.500. Coo kie Allison 642-8235. (Al3) BIG CANYON 5 BR -bea utifully decorated -3 fire- places -Ref. air Conditioning. Attractive exteriQr stQ_nework . $15Q,OOO. .Joel Smith 642-8235. (Al5) HARBOR VIEW -SOMERSET MODEL Attractive 5 BR ho1ne featuring extensive use of \\'oven \voo<l , premium floor cover· in gs & exciting landsca ping ideas. $85,000. Ca rl Butler 642-8235 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 1/J27 Port Weybridge. (A38) LUXURIOUS LINDA ISLE Beautiful 3BR + den custom home design. ed by l-lerb Bro\vnell & built by Rulon Hod ges. Paneled LR )n walnut patifia: & teak woods. Master suite w/FP & dressing rooms. $255,000. Evelyn Gray 642-8235. (A39) WESTCLtFF CHARMER J ust listed lg. 4RR/FDR, 3Ba. 35' pool - covered boat or camper storage. Lg. shop w/gas & 220 . $82.500. Larry Dyer 644-6200. OPF.1' SUN . 1-5,p.m. 1133 Highland IA291 EXCLUSIVE SHORECLIFFS 3BR/FR & formal dining. Heavy sh ake roof. Carefree yard. h>lany fine appoint- ·ments '. SI 10.000. LeC\aire Farnsworth 644-6200 . (A32) .IRVINE TERRACE CHARMER Beautiful 4BR w, brick patios & walks. New cpts -parquet noors. I..arge lot. Fee price · S88.500. Barbara .t\une 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.n1. 1412 Serenade Terr. (A23) CULVERDALE DELIGHT Lovely 2-story 4BR v.1/covered patio & waterfall. Steps to park. pool &-tennis. $52 ,000. Lois Egan 644-6200. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 17522 Wayne St. (A20) •. BIG CANYON-VIEW LOT Excellent location ! Private communJty! On 17th fairway. $80.000 . Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (A40) --------.,..------ [Irvine j Moc•••-1rv1no ... 11,eompany I OI Dover Dfl'19 M2•12.l5 JIU M1cArthur M.4·1200 N9Wport ... th,C.lllornl11211l Pete Barrell f<eafty prejenLJ * OCEANFRONT'*< OPPORTUNITY 1'01."W, ~ ~1u1>it'!I : -I _.. J U1b·1nii. 1'op X...iiOOl'L 1'"""ry1'cs. Sl~.~ OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S 402 E. OCEANFRONT Sunday, July 22. 1'73 DAIL V PILOT D ;) I~ I _ ..... I~ ( ............ l~ MESA VERDE ASSUME G.I. LOAN $3',750 El Toro Huntington s .. ch OPt:N '°''· & s..,. l·S. 24002 1-------- lm:iukf11·ld Cir. En)oy <'HSY h\·htW; In tiu.il l.(lliCIOUS Ii.kit lon•,t -I hr. hnn11• "''d••n & honllll rni. $>\8.~. NO\'F..S HE. 21'.l-9~7-Ki...12 3 REUltOO~f:'"'-,-ho-n-~-. --:II. 11\0llll'\ll nit!, u p ~ r 1u1 f'\I <'11Jl)Cl1n11:, air c·o11tlllinnt'd, ~1clc "·Rik..". and pallu. 0....'tler 5.'liJ...7307 SUMMER FUN Huntington a.1ch NEW LISTING-WESTCLIFF Of'\VL' by & t.-i~.• .. k-001 l!'JOO f>.:J.1n ,\\·1•. Opcn Sitt/Sun l·J. l 111niarultllcly refurblsht•d Jntlde & out. J l\u~uc l:\r, 2 l\a, liVlllR: rn1 .,.,•/fl1>ic. lrg dini11i:;/f1u11 m1 area, hf.'$1 Shall:, 2 bkK·b In nil 11h<>1-.p1~. hugf' tmt & l"\!nr l!(Cllkll'd J);lli(l(I, rlus chUdn-1U1' f.'Wlbo'< 1.1,•:1. Prizf' 111"11, spnttkh.•i-.., dOO· ble-i;i.tr~·· ----Fount•ln V1lley CAS' HE YOURS 11Xh.1y 1n thl!C !Ju1111'i!k· \'<it"'llll 1•••1 hO•nt", 3 lkh,n'i, 2 l>l11h,<i, "}()In tor 11 bottt 11.nrl u_IUl'h nton . ., krlll W'f111l1t )W ht .. lt-\•fl only s~.900. Call CIUl•'k ~ 0....-ni-r iU\XIOU.5. C A L l. s.1:!·!1371. 1..0V'F.1. \', N1'."\V EL CAJON. Prof,-,oikiml l~phc. s1m1Lk,lct"11;, 4 tedrooms. 3 hath..<1 vftlll bonus room. Jo"or- mAJ dining, airy lt'itchM, 1'1lllmll! f:.mlly m:im. f'er. ft,'t ft')f' your tam..lly, CALL ~.ff. ON LINCOLN LANE -Come early and aV1lid the rush. 4 Bedroom, formal dining room and den ..................•... , $79,500. 1506 Lincoln Lane, N.B. Open Sun. l ·S I l714) 673·6210 I 2001 w.a.ltKN 91.o. Ht\'JOl'l llfftll·~ tZ660 * UNIQUEI * Costa Mes• Realty *.l4i-n11 * BEST VIEW IN NEWPORT On lhC' oct"&ll skit» J L.evt'-l!t. l11c1.' 1ivifG,; in 11 lil.:htliOUi;t•: 2 Bit, 3 ha ... !n.lnc:h"C'k on the ro::--ir. s~.000. Ol~'llN' \l'L!i '11.'lfl ftnarK·t•, "WANTED" SIX CHILDREN IN SOUTH TRADE YOUR EQUITY THIS IS IT! 3 Bedroom, din· in,;:: 1'"'11, livirw room, ."ll.1T'f>nC'd r-tin. l;t.undry. i..D6<1N' or room, loods or pan- •·h~ nucl lu11ds of land'll..-.p. Ulj!. All :ti R b'UOd ~. C\J..L 96S-WOO. HARBOR VIEW HILLS BEER CAN REGATTAS, CHARACTER BOAT PARADE -and even the Ct\rislmas Parade - All this is seeu !rom this lovely custom bt.1.ill home in Cliffbaven. 321 Kings Rd., N.B. Open Sun 1·5 ~111·t111t•I Rlt.v. 673-l}!SIJ ~il7 E. Balll(Xl, Balboa COSTA MESA Fantastic Greenbrook TAKE YOUR CHOICE f()Jt TIHS }t\)f):i~lUS !1J1lf'J.l sla11·1·:w• 1'"r'8.lll.·1)1(';111 Fuun. tuln llorn1•. Ln11ds. of up. J.:"r:i•liug. <"Al.L S12'.!~11 A Showplace! Den like the captain's cabin, view like Skylab's and appointments like you've never seen. But it's time to see them! This is a four bedroom Lusk built that is the finest! At $98,500. Truly Uruque! OPIN TODAY, 915 TILLER WAY, CORONA DEL MAit UNl9UE HOMES Of CORONA DEL MAR, 675·6000 A llstht9 of Lylfffl Ewln9 BAY FRONT-PIER & SLIP AVAILABLE. NOW -and at lowest price! Near Harbor Master & channel entrance. Fabulous view-lots of room to add on to this B\' Ol\Tler lrnl!l3C'. 3 B:r .. 2 lla. 0\1 tl('r \1•il! L.nanr.'t", PO Box 523 H.1.lbi'Jlt. Corona del Mar *OPEN HOUSES* ~p1•r ,t,. ni<'f' 2().'W'I i;f\, ft. "fl1·puhl!C' ll(ltn•'," ·I br, lnniily hJQrn 11·1111 hUl.;t 1i;:1l10 & lovely yard. S•l,200 t!O\\'ll "v JlOSSt.'SSIOll August 15lh. C wAu<ER & LEE l Bit 11, Bo. lf.00 sq, h. Fn!'n\al dtn!ni.t • tu11 nn. (lr\J,Y $41 ,000 Call 91.3.;,o11 3 llEOROOM 1 BATH llt:(•f: urr. CM! >·nor u1. ll('l!l'/')( I\ Ill h1•f!I fllllUll"l', CAW.. 842-~ln. 3 bedroom home. 22.33 Bayside Dr., N.8. Open Sun 1-5 5 BR, :1 UA, 2GOO + ~ [t. Jo'onnal t11ni~. fan\ nn, only BAYCREST PENINSULA POINT 966 SANOCASTLE or•:N SAT/SUN. 1-!'1. Oul~ta11rling Harbor \'It'll' llills 4 bdnn .. fanuly mi., Lrkrs1 .. a1va. Ei1sy to kt't"p yard. Pnl•L (..'o"1rt)'1Jn ~· O.:'\'ftrl viC\I. $~1.:lOO, Fami~ Fourplex!!! $59,506 C:ill \11.i.:I 5611 <:OOL OCEAN BREEZE :.;up«r shar1• l'.>:111•1od ho1ne English tudor 4 bedroom , complementing landscaping, impressive from the curb, for- mal dining and family floor plan on a single swry. Offered at $68,500. Good value. OPEN TODAY, 2107 SANTIAGO, NEWPOIT IEACH UNl9UE HOMES Of NEWPORT IU.CH, 645-6500 MOVE IN FOR AUGUST Lo vely 2 bed· room, 2 bath plu s convertible den. Forced air hea t, builtin storage, 1arge double garage e1ectric kitchen, new carpeting and paint. 2023 Miramar Dr., Balboa Open Sun 1·5 315 IRIS UH1·n n'IOf!t'n1 3 RP.. 2 RA u1u1-:. l'Ul'p('IS. l1Un;,:, ll!'ll.t bt"<I ,o;IJl)pq, 1\sk111g Si:l.l•io - ~uh 1!0111\ ur t rrul I.'~ '. &1.,...-..:~J. Botli llr tht....._. l'IQTTh·..: in b1•i1u11 lul 1-"<Juntatn \'11Jh·y: ! :==:::::=~====I 1, 1th •I 1~1.i·n1~ .• ~··, halhll, ra1111ly nn. "'/~u11k1·n l.'Oll· ,.,.,""111on pil & Ir pl c. THE BIG WHAPPER A ti1ti*1 of Joc.kle Hondletito• '--, HARVEST TIME OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·~. So. nl llwy. 2 bclm1. hon\<' plu~ bach. apt. \\'ide ll-2 lot. sn.500. ]Clfl S ?i/\'{;y0u10<'(Nfl9 r. '~ t:. 11'-"'llnl .. ~ w. ~ lhl~~ h~ 11'1:5 17187 ..... """' St. Fountain Valley Co. 92708 714 963 -5611 ld1•al f1\r tht• r.u111ly \I Hh t('f'n"Jt•'t'4! Yuu1· rn1·11 .('111111. 1111rij,( JJ'.1111, B·li-Q nut,;;111,. unrtrr tht· !flrj,:r• ,.,.,\,•rl'l'I Jx1Hu. 'n11~ h••n11• 11·1th ~··p. ;11·111\' !111111•" d1n1111t l~ a lr1t')..'l'. luvl•l.v, s1n~ll' itlory 4 l'><'(ll"O•llll, (01111.' /;t't' ii. 96.1·56'fl r111·n1 •• 1 r\u1111i;:. llfij.~riutcll c:1l'p• Ls; 1d.•nJly hx.'Rted ru·u r "·OOol, p:11·k & only a 111!1c lo fM•1•:1n 22110 ~· ft. of 1!1·1111.: ~µa\•'. J\1llt rt:dueed. s.46.~ HARBOR VU HILLS IN BAYCREST AREA -Vegetable garden ready !or picking. Newly painted and carpet· ed 5 bedroom, family room home on large lot. Ready now! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $69,500. 1741 Irvine Ave., N.B. Open Sun 1-S 4600 OORCHESTER OPEN SU~. 1-5. Carr1{'(1 llighlands. Quick po."SC'Ss. -I Bdrnu1., 21 ~ h~1 .. su1)\·r h1mi- ly OOn1l'! A~king S71 ,:"i00. OPEN HOUSE 1-5 1876 Naw Jersey St. KEEP HIM FOR CRAMPED KITCHEN A PET Super feeling! Rolling front lawn borders entry way and numerous trees c9mplete tbe scene. Immaculate 3 Br, on a large corner lot, & the entire experience is one of quality. Thoroughness & thoughUul planning. A new UN IQUE LI STING Jl.T $88,500. UN19UE HOMES Of COl:ONA DEL MAR, 675°6000 A listfn9 of loft Joc.obHn APPROXIMATELY TWO ACRES OVERLOOKING UPPER BAY! Superbly plan· ned 5 Bedroom ranch, stables, corrals, pool and entertainment center, gourmet kitchen. CORONA HLOS. ln1mae. 3 l~lnn . N i r r iandst•pi.:. Sn1all \·It'\\'. on l(. 2 lot. Only $62.501. DUPLEX So. of Jh1y, J Bdrn1. n11'11c>r'~ unit, 2 txlrm. rental. Close to beach. \1~1-y unsual. Sp11rkhn~ ol 13R. lain rni. t.11 bl1n.~. Sri..1c r'Qn11'r lot fnr p1~1I, hnat. 11 ••. h·r \O•, f)o1111 or llSSllllH· J•; ·;: loan. s:;i;,rioti. 011·nl'r/l\.gt :,";!Hi7.J.~ COUNTRY I ... 1dH'~ . .i .. n·1 11<'ar 111111 out •loin'" yar<I \\'Ork, 511\t• his h1•·k .'i1ttl r11<11't into ft11s lru'\1111 hu1l1 T1h111"n ":\lrlh· liu" t')rwlo. r·1·:11ur1·s 2 BB. 2 BA, f<)rlnl du1 r111, ftUll rni. hlt1ns ,!\, :1.11· 1"CllWI, 1·u1al r.\1(•nur 1na111l••nrul!1•. Ask· , •. 1.;01 ynl1 do1vn? II !II', llf• S\U\' 1 ... lll.~lll'f1 IJllj l'llrlnl,I hnfnf'.''Ynu'U hfl\'1' a l'r•nny k11clu•1111nd l1v1111: 1~ .... 111111lh !11\•pl.i•·•'. '.I IM"C\r.,,1111, 111111 'J r111r,1c1l1·{' l!fl1h~. 1111 •111 11 dt ... '11 lot • .l')!.H'f>•I 111 s~>i,JOO. llurry. C\lJ.. .'1~1177. LOCATION- l.f11·1111on~ l«alion' Fresh :>.11l!y 111r ju~t 0111.• bi~ block In l'ol'nch . . . ·1 year old 1f.1IU'l0u~· 11·/IN1ds hf square IOO\flJ::t!. (~u.nuC't I 11 el'! ktli'hrn \<.'/\hi.' ,·rry latest appl1an11-s .\ fL'IUln.·~. Sunny brt"akf:i~1 roo1n, h1g n1astl!T "1uh• 11·/pn\•att• ,·aniry bath. ll•:ia.1·111.: f1r1'plucr in llvlnti: 1~~·111. ~l:\nlc'UJ"l'(i landscap.. \nl{, ru1nhl1ng r1•t11' lol:s. plu<i a fi1nl;1.,1u· huJg1·t ph<.'e! HKH. !itiZ-:l.'ill huge view ..................... $345,000 . RANCH / POOL ORIGINAL HARBOR VIEW HILLS where the density is the lowest. Unique pri· vacy, yet short walk to schools , shops a nd beach. Large three bedroom and den Qr four bedroom home complete with sparkling pool and view of the harbor. Offered at $79,500. OPEN TODAY, 1120 GOLDENROD, COltONA DEL MAit NEED A SPECIFIC? CLUB LIVING!!I Ran1blin1-: 3 BR. 2BA on n1art1(·1u-cd eornC'r l n t ~ C1tl'Jl('ls. 1\rapt•s. b J 111 s, eovrrl'tl p.1!10-n1l'mht>l".l;hip 10 <·luhho11!K' & s1,1·imming flO'll Ull'lUdf'd~ An XI 0 Us u\\.lll'r 11sk111~ S3'.1,.i00 -lov.· rl0\\·n OK~! ~ iI\,!: S:5/00. larwin realty inc. Your vi·ry o .... ·n 4 h•>rl1'(}()f11 ra"'·h .!.tylC' horn(• 1,111h ;\ la1>:e i.-.,1n1m1ng p:'lO/. Tiii.~ h;u<tl to find, but wo11h look. rni;:: i1t honu·. is loc·nll'll !\()r1h .l h11Hington BC'a<'h 1n a popular IU"f'a. Try 5;;.j,95(), ~17-~~. UN19Ul HOMES OF CORONA DEL MAR, 675-6000 A llstf119 of Geortlo Heoley HARBOR VIEW HILLS Six bedrooms or four and a fabulous "Hap. pening Room", plus formal dining, living and a delighUul fan1ily room. Fee simple. Cul de sac location near a park. ExceUent for active executive! At $104,950. UNl9UE HOMES Of CORONA DEL MAR, 675°6000 A llstfnt of MoriMle Moho• NEWPORT HEIGHTS THAT'S OUR SPECIALTY -Settled in the finest Newport & Balboa residential areas, our offices have what you want! A quick call will put you in touch with one of our many professionals to fill your requirements. Phone: 642-5200, 6754060, or for commercial & investment properties 642-4353 . J Office Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Westcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 General NO WAITING FOR THE BATH Thef'l' are 4 -one for each tx_'(!room 111 this arnsllc one--0f-a-kind duplex \\·ith 7 Fr FlVJNG YOtJI N rrt.' ~A \1• •:. llm."Bnl & Co. ~ ii..ir-......._ 1/2 ACRE RANCH \'1 •nnonl la r 111 hou sr. 3 hedroorns i nc ludini;: ~·pa rate niastcr s ult('. 1·hilcln•ns' "''in~ rtnd guC'st fa cility. S11crlflce!I nt S:\2.500. BETil::R llU!tRY! Age'at &i:r-030'.~ 968-4405 124 hrs) CALIF. CONTEMPORARY JR Exect1ll1e living: 4 Spat!li\IS 111.'<lnns ineluch!l\:; Jack & ,Jill roon1, <:emmle Ille 1'n!ry, str1rdt1\\rl liling rm \1·/stonl' f1rt"pl, fonn11l din111g rn1, hcan1t•d family r111, l"hef's tlt'liKht kit<"hl'n 11 /hl't~nkfa.st bar, S.l~,\OJ. t.':1tl 1\0\1', TI1c P.eal ~tilt<' i''alr, a;:i;-2:>."11 "In Prestige Tract" .,.....~...,...~1 0WNER HAS BOUGHT NO DOWN This 3 bedroom home with curving brick walk and New Orleans balu strade has warm beam ceilings, a Unique floor plan and over- looks hills and Harbor. Recently redecorated. Offered at $85,000. l-;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 tropica! minimum ca r c I• yard. NC'ar shopplng, 3 E ASTSIDE-POOL 4 HI~. hz'l'p!act'. hUj.tf' H&F pool. Big yard. tonverh·d gara~<'. needs a little love anrl f1xin~ up. Pril'('d !or i111mi'rlia1r• salr. On I _v S'.:4 .. )(X). !~·;. f' inane u1 g :-u·:ut. Ca!! Bkr f..!.>-6616 BY o .... ·n£'1' lo\'l•ly 3 yr old Spanish style. 4 Or, 2 n..1, \1·/lam1ly mi. dining area & u1i\. n11. Upgraded thruout. \\'a\C'r SOfl('ncr. !il'lf clean· ing oven, sprinklers lronl & l'ear, f('net..'d gardC'n area, fcncC'd dog 11111. Oulstandm)! cond. th11K1ul. topped off 11ith an f'X. lge l'U!-dc-sar loL $.19,900. ~ll22·=~­ H 0ME & GUEST OPEN HOUSE SAT./SUN. 1. 5 S4'1.l'(J() 11r r•lf1•r. 2 story. 2~'.i bnthi;: -heavy shake homr. Jo·;. rl1111n t<1 r:-z te.nns. C'1Jv. pnt10, many t•xtr11J1. ('ul-itr-s:u· -1'<'ry private. C';1IJ il4/ 968-3371 Coll..-ct. onN TODAY,]]) CATALINA. NEWPORT IEACH UNIQUI' HOMES OF NEWPORT BEACH, 645-6500 A llstfn9 of Koy GloYOS CULVERDALE These al\vays sell fast! Especially when owners have purchased and want action. This 3.-bed.room is cute, clever and includes quick access to the community pool and ten- nis club. Offered at $39,500. OPEN TODAY, 3671 FENN, IRYINE UNIQUE HOMES O~ NEWPORT IEACH, 645-6500 A lbtfttg of M01'9• £/Imo~ U~l()UI: li()Ml:i REALTORS General ·-~~-----~ * * * 3BR FIXER UPPER (Distress sale, make oUer) $23,950 3BR, RUMPUS RM. $25,950. 211R COUNTRY DUPLEX $39,950. HORSE RANCH & INCOME $52,500. 7 INCOME UNITS $59,500. BEACH DUPLEX $69,500 . 1797 Orang'e, C.M. 642-tm I General MYSTIC HILLS Skyline Drive cus"tom bu.Ill home with open beant ceil- ings fhruout. Large !iv rm, has circular stairs t o playroo1n below. r.'lastcr suite has gart.len bath. !>unkm tub and separate shO\ver. Also 2 lge bedrrng, 11; baths, delxe kitchen. $79,500. EASY LIVING In this in1n1aculat~ 3 BR + ram rn1 honte in Laguna NiguC'I. Great vie\\• of hills fron1 baek pal io & yard. S.ll .500. GOOD REAL ESTATE ~ N. Coast High\\•ay 494-7518 Laguna Beach NEW LISTING l large, bright bedrooms. kit· C'hen \ViU1 all modern ap- pliiintts. Heavy shake roof, and a v.•el l . ke p t C.E Colcsmw l hy & Co.-Reali ors DISTINCTIVE HOMES HARBOR VIEW HOMES llere is the Big home for the Little family ... the Monaco model. Features 2 bright bedrooms plus a convertible den guest bed- room. Open berun ceilings, cozy fireplace, int imate dining area and you o\vn the land. O\vner transferred and quick possession if desired. Sparkles both in and out. $65,950. CORONA DEL MAR HOME AND INCOME A dandy duplex for the most discriminating investor. Each unit has 3 spacious bed- fOOIJlS, 13/.i baths, built-in kitchens and just 9 years new. Close to everything, with a solid rental record. Shown by appointment, ~.500. BAYCREST ·RICH IN DETAIL Absolute perfection in this beautifully dec- orated four bedroo m home in the sought after Baycrest neighborhood. Elegant for- mal dining room, 2 baths plus guest powder room, \va rm family room \Vith fireplace, heavy shake roof and eating area in the bright country kitchen. You O\vn the land ..• $83,500 . C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 blocks to beach, S96.500. '\'our present hon1c con. siderecl in !rade. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 406 IRIS (BELOW HIGHWAY ) HAL PINCHIN Realtor 675-4392 HOUSE To Vctf'raM O"r su'1n1 l1 :rout !t·rn1s. Xln! .; hdrn1 ., 2 bn1 h home in 11uiv1. h'f'c shail1~l l•1l':ll1on. i\lfXll'm hH-fll\;, !untily <lining, r'Ot.y fri•!(·., SW ;:;: QI SH * i\l0tl<'I condo, 3 IlR 211 BA !>l·clud('(\ rotn1y1u'rt ,i:, "'tr.Jk. FIREPLACE * ll~c J..'llf'Sf hornt.' "''tstp ing 1fL~tlln!·c to sch<Yll~ k lllUs cute 4 BR 2 BA, sha~ ha & "''aik1rt clo~t niujor shoppini,:. !.~-st huM')' 1·tu·1>e!s. lrt'sh pn\nt. Assun1e * S\\1n1 pool & gas B·ll-Q on lhi.s one -S..12.500. COl"TM! 1'i Joan. S2i.~. on patio si'f' -l5S2'l Plyniouth Lane, I""""""""'""""""""""" l t F.ADERSJllP &12-4466 * Nr l\11lc Square C.ollroursc ll untin~tnn Reach. SouthCo • , _ •• & ·-•1 IW::i.ltors 4:;..g.12.1 * EASY LIVING * .. ,,1v c ......... n eronom11.: .... y !--,o"-~°'='=-'~~~- 2 Beautiful 2-.<;iory ocean Bi':AUTlFUL Bal' Harbor. priced at $31,900 5 BEDROOM view hon1cs on R·2 101. 2~,00 ;"o/J.~n:t. 24 !~~mp..~:~· 9~;sin realty(~~ch s) POOL· BEACH l:Juilt·in slerro, 2 frplc;-s.. ~·:1$~~K. '01vnC"r i\·ants !~l r 11· i· t . J I t "'·et bar in tluh roo1n. s11•11n-•3 SPACIOUS •I BR, 2 "tory, 2·'• int ing s a1r!'as!' t•ru .~ o n1ing pool, room for huill. :1 w!r. Brkr. 546-77:~9. Ba .• rlose to schools Prnthou~. tnastc>r soi!e Car gar. 2 L>ccks. O!l•l'I' XE\\°PQP.T Ht.s. -Lots of 5-16--0G!lO \<.Ith <ln:·ss1ng & t~Hl· ho111i' is ll'n1'rd al 5,HXl tt·r'f's. :t AR. 2 BA hou."<'. • 8 h \••1·i;ati"n 111~a. CoppC'r k(•\· month. C11! ffJr app'I, to Sf'I' 111•1'(.IS TLC. Lt'g yurd. Nr nil Huntington eac lit' gounnt't k1t1·h,•n 111th ho"'' much ninrc Y'•ll l'{'f1lly si·hls .~ shops. $25.000. by \ $!6 950 Ulllfltl<' i~land rook tl•nh•r A· gel ror only $169.~ll(J. n11111·r. fl.12.£616. • h;1r :1d1<1e1•nt 1(1 l.u111ly RIVIERA REALTY GENEROUS 49' R-2 Lot B!l!X('; )'()Ult POOl.T,\SLE rnon1. Ro111·111i.:-f11'f•11!<1l''' u1 149 Bro,1divay, C.:-01. fnr lh1s bC'au1. 2 f{R condo. C'l<·~ant adult \1\'lng rooni. 642•1007 '4S-S609 Eves. COHGF:OUS G11rdrns. So, or Honus mt xi· x 21r. 2 i·it.r PLUS a SPARKJ.J~G J"OOL O w1>.L1<EH & LH HACIENDA Ti!<' Porliro rnrry to huge ll\•ini.: fl)11n1 1v I m11 s s i '' c l..C'11n1s. R.t•l\l'h sl.re kill·hcn. f·l1•!{1.1nl furm:tJ dirt ing, SC'<'ludrd 15x.'\O ARTISTS Rf:fRf..AT. s .... ttplng at.a.in to upprr m~ <>f bedrooms, Giganuc S.lf:sJ",\ ROOM!. U.l)'lnpic Pool! ,\Jas.'live red !ill.' roof! \\'hat a bar&aln 11nt't'! ! ~ BK!t. 962-55U. * SPL.A~'H * l8' x 36' II 'f JO'll, 3 trg hfd. 1111)(, 2 ho.1h honH·. Take nv<·r FllA loan, aiwl $?l5. HIO, p:1)'ll au . '.( 11.i-\.\'1 I or h11y . Bonus; lo1·rly hon1<' & <'ll<'l. g11r., hltins, xr1~.:i e11h-L'nhr•hC'\'l'lhlt> ! o 11· psicc * DUPLEX * ux'O!nc 1ocJ, $92.:JOO Ca.II inet;;, shag crpts. Adlt oc·f'. SllT....0. inclurl('S hul"ldrf>(ls ST.ORYBOOK CHARM l..ovclv 2 bdrnl. home \\·itl•. D1~n1~n i\!\.<-OC. 673-7311. Fronl5 s:reent.JCh &: 51C'J'!I l'l (]l)nars ot df"f.,.H'lllor fe&· ' 1 ! FD C \ R p ET 3 Bdrn1, l:\. bath. shag crpta, caban11 for your f'Xtra CdM DUPLEX P'X1 • { J 1 tUf<'!l BKH. 9'12-~11. lu1'pl. i;un-splashE.'d kit· J,.'UCsts; all remodelri .~, in Rrar 2 hr unit praetieally Realtors a.1&-S&l6. F'OP. SALE OR RENT l'hlfam rm. brau1!1ul tree 1,,'0od eond. Large p,11111 n1•1\', Front house f'C'fu.rb\sh-OPEN SUN 1-5 Ofl"ll hoir.'11' 12-5, 9161 n1'Q\\l1· shade<! la\\11, n('w!y painted \\/gns llBQ. Coppor plun1h-C"d delii::h1 ful CUM a1'C'a. 9152. CRAWFORD 1ng .. 1 Br 1s~ Ba., huih-in..,, lrt lifll'I out. Child-f;e.fe i.ng:. pltL'l brdnd n c \I' S79,:l00. 673-1230 & ;,,m.-2900 4 RH ... family rm. Glen ~h•r. shai:: l'<HT)f'l. nu paint, \:t-eu.l-il~c rlO!I(> lo frwy & 1-!xlnn. rC'nlal \111h lo1s ol Q\VNER 4BR 2BA. frplc. Cu.l·ilr·snc ~tref'I NI'. <'an1 . 1~ ynrd, \ nH !o heh, 11ho1Jping. J)on't 1111.ss nn this elao;;s. r-.l~ny extras. Ta.kc> a Cil1S rlr"S 1;lk\i•al l. Nt'"'ly '"•a,..h/sloi~ s~.a 500 :1 year~ nl'\I'. SZ!l,:10 af1 G, one $3.1.000. l lurry and otll look & "l\.C' us 1·11111· oflr>r' ' ''' · "" ' · · · ' · I ,.. II >"I' · . .o ><J ' Th• "-al L'rt~t-Fal•. MORGAN REAL TY pa~n!f'd Nr schools, bltS GEM I 'II £ "' ~--'·.~....,..~ ;i:,f:..2j.·,'i"'; "'~ .. " • Pr1nf'1]l3ls only. $29,900 . . V It 1\;\CJSC",\~ ~·11unt 11in;. .~~~~---I 673-6642 675-6459 IH!;..\i2'l I 1_&11) \\ C?D-sl JI"'}'.:'\ H:,,, Spiral s\all't'il~. a 1:1n. :1 x & s Park Jlun1Lngton. ''Duplex Dandy'' *~) llR. :i. P.a, Ji.:1· 1an1 in1, HJ..ALTORS 6~2~~1 Jl,\, panl'd lam rn1 11/frpl1' ~h;1111 3 Bil. IHm rm \C:I' 1!in 1m, 21<¥1 Sl'1 rt. 2 l~\' 011•ncr. Scahury, 3 Br. 21 plu~h M'fl!~. r Ill Ill <I('~ \l'/lp1e. cul~l('-l'·dC, "''Cll \lard tr1 /ind! illndc>rn unit patios. by 011111.'r S.17,500. mu Ba., S.17,000, lmm;I('~ 1\1i!!Urn1lhle Gl loon S.:.6.~tl 111a1nr;,i11l('(f, nUUl)' ('xtrtu!, nt'i'I' shops -good 1H1rku11.: -Denver Dr. f1.t;).a441. l ===='>3&-1<!~;;9.:07 ===~IC=''="=-'~"='=======.'..i',,,'•.,'";,·•,,7,;,'·"""""""""""""I 11 ell landl'l'Bf'C'd, Jll~t lis11•d ---~ ~:~~~!JOO suh rlo 11 " : ~ Oi\~K.Rr~.R~i(~t·E~.il·l1i;!. ~~'. ---$.,-©---\\--~-::,,:--~-:;----:{£;::-"B::::-tr;:::-::C.:-•-- 7 ;:~1 ;:w1 • Ol'fli 11t 9 Cul -d 1'-!>ac, remodeled. ,. ~ ApJ)f. 518-6Cff2 $.17,950 •a V. E. !lo.uni & Co. -A.'5U ME •"' VA LOAN Thaf Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle 9:11! 1ko1 r-~ .\ BR, l~, B,\, S~.~. -------• ' y I PO" 'N 9='21 nC"ighbol'hood. All of this WE HAVE RENTALS C H AR i\T I NG Duµ IC'"· hack! up to a 400 acre park 1"l"!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,.'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'I -In1mac:ulmc t;nusua.I inc. 11·ith a nia.rlna an<! JibrarylG I Principnl only S. H\\')., pt'C."S(!nUy u n d l' l' t'OO-. enera Balboa Island 579,j()(}. 011·11C"r Gi."1-l,~fJ $19,000 Im!. $191. JlJTI. r .. ir.il Y cu . ..,. 537-1901, ~tl9-4369. 0\111/agt 0 Reonon""' th• 6 Krainbled SPY Glass _ ·I hr, -+ Fant words below to mak• 6 nn, 2S llall ;..111011 rwv. C<JJI simple word~. Prll'lt lellers of ROLLING HILLS Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath hon1e \\'Ith i;:weeping pa noramic V1E\V or hills, mt5, ete. \\'all to \va!l carpets, "''arm fireplaet", great rove red patio.. Full price-$36,950. New hsl 1!1g, HURRY !? co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS -544-4141- (0ptn Evening s) ··1 ~~~~ 18'x20' KITCHEN Looking for a 3 bedroom Eutsidt-horn.-. nrt'lr \\'~\­ dllf fihop!I, Garnge on alley with boftt or trallcr gtltc • l..&nt"e ioc. Call 011 today. e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3921 or Eve. ~3 Lachenmyer Realtor • strucHon. $1j()() OO"'•n v.'i\I 0 •et you in !his lx'11utifu• HAPPY PO L Costa Mesa ISLAND CHARM 1-------- hom• a t $31.SOO. CAii '°' 1"· HOME $35,500 '"'"' to "''· ; be, 2 oo. SUPER HOME formation and pre\'iCW nr this excellent value. Call Probably' the best value in sniall play room + rental Dehght{ul riool homf'. nr11r 842-fS~. the area. LuxjjrlooR la~e unit L.'lr. sun dt.oe.k, tw' \\'rstcllCf Plaza. 2·100 sq. n .• oPEN TIL 9.., rT'S Fr.w 10 BE NfCE/ heated ·JXIOI ne~t 10 a citrus lLamily Mme with old world hi~[' liv nn, 4 BR.. rltoe ['ti, ~ mini-grove. No streels to cLo:ha.rn1.1 Finit1 lime1 .?!f<.'rod. bl ns, fpl1·. fabulous frim cross to roach 1.he gr am.ma.r ts o "''OOC . \'ll.U "''" oprn nn., inel11dcs all furnih11·{'. school, nnd walking di~tance heam Ii\·. nn. "'·JbelMny. 0\\nC"f \\tll 1·an7 2n<I lnt?-1 to high ~chool and Qran~e ~IO\'<' ln Aug. 1st. Recen!l)' dt'f'fl. Cull RKR. for n11p1. Const College. Over sized 2 T'f'mOfll'lC"d & ln xlnt rond. 6J.l-Vfi46 nsk ror ~h1'1-..·1. cru-glU11"'(' "'·irh room for SUG,OOO. O"'-ncr . GT:>-'700.t Sll'P.P '! · I' I . •· NEWPORT HEIGHTS \',•r;.· Jr\cli\·iduoh~t ll' T)J.JC I [01nC' 11 hr1·1: ·vou 1·:u1 UJ'I• • ==~~=~=~--· ,.. ,>l~l l'I'!(I n•lmf', "''orkshoi> Rlld you name it. LITTL.F; BALBOA ISLAi\'U · t\l'nr nu r1u·1,i-1 , nu Pll•11se phooo ll()W for an np. Ni•w Orl('ans ch 11. r nl fl r. rH~h"'llS'hf'I', nu \\It t" r po1ntnlt?rtl IO vi<'\\' this ('X· lnclur\1nJt •IHIJB. lnl\rll. ht'j l<'r, 1'01·t·~I pn1iri, 4lu~ 1·lusl\·e proflM"ty. 1o":"l\rr1g1•. brtf'k riatln, -+ 1111'i, 11!£',111<" ea/I for ;1pt In 546-2313 hl1nl!, lrplc. OJ'>tll 1)('11111 l"C'il ~lloi"" $33,900. ;,16 0:~2 )'IUr i m ll ~ i Ill\ t I " " ' 2 oPCN Tit 9 • rT'S FUN ro SE NICC.t lkdroom~ 2 ri.th•, Dinh>g ! ~ Hoorn l\ntl llug• f amlly 1 l~m that rould he rHvi<kxl ! Into 2 A1ktl!IQnttl 81.'rlrooms. S"6.900. Call &a&-0055. 1ri,rs. f ('(' ,111n1ple Sll:'i.000. INEXPENSIVE 20'J. 1\own, financlni.-:: avail, TED 1-f. VANDLING CO. 2 T{!t. hnn.llC ........ Ul.1·.,o t114.) AlS-5440: 673--1747 l BH. hou~ .......... S2l.1i5 rArn on 8t"tX'J.r'.i1t• tor~ 115 ABALONE 7..0fll•d tor prol'Nls u~ OPEN SAT/SUN. 11·2 BALBOA BAY. PROP. New Orleans .~tylc In & out, * SS6-8800 * loaded W\lh li'I Jalc ch.'ltn1? •--~---~~~~ 4 or 5 BR., ln1med. ~s.'i B\' Ol1net-cllJ!t~ide C.1\t J. S11:'1.000 hr, 1 ~. 00., \jt fnni nn, w~· Univt rsi ty Realty l'r\IL dr-.1, frplr. 111: liack yrl :i00J E .. t;sl. H"'1· 60-&il "''/8--R-Q. On iluN:'•<lvar i;; . cl•""" lo ~tnr1•1> S.• ,..., hi~. I ()'; loan a1·111! s::.~i00 ---------! M.:!-i199 Ji,\f .. '30,\ PC"nln<i.la 1-Plr' EASTSIOE CUSTOM- 2 Br. 2 13l1 S1udi~ !pri1alt• 11)• o"·ll(•r I l~r. 3 I~. 11! n. l('M('hold) $1 l:J.000 full pn<"e. lam mi. hrd\.\'ll nn1. ~ br11ut N 1'~ \\r P 0 RT P I E R ontngt• lf"C('~. 561,(~IO. 1021 Balboa Penl nsui• lt'EALTY, 673-3>!:18 AlJ.111 AVl'. &~2631 &M-64.J.-0926 or GJ.t-11;)2 each ln it1 line ol squore1. Dana Po int F,\NTASTIC VALUE : 3 BR. :? BA. r11n1 nn. \·ic"·· $4 1,000. OWNJ.:R. 9!).~ .... 2184. El Toro LAGUNA REAL :\TOvf' your fan1ily ln10 !hill hcautiful ·1-BH hon1c \\'ith F•lr1nfll fllr1h1~ Horim awl a F11111lly Ro11111 . Th11' honlf' I.• (!1·,.ii:nrrt fr">r rfl.~y lh·inl: \11lh 11\1 lhl' ("fl!\\'l'lll{'f\l.~·~ and l1x·11!N"l nrar the 1111 1~wt<t!ll lill'IPPll~ t•••ll!f'rs. :0:011 p1·h-«I at only $1\,900. ("n)l 10l1RY. \\'C 'rc t'C'fltl,Y 10 &h<'I"''~ NEW LISTING! Ext'ilini: J..BR home ln IO\'<'· ly Lake F'ore!l \'Llln~C'. Thi:oi i.;i 11 "'·ell·built homc-In f'X· t't'lh•nt ('(lnditlon. C11\1 u~ 111r lnfnmtat\lln libOVI th<' n1ariy 1·~trrt• Pricl'.. -on I y s·L'\.ffli. ~m I RABGEL ' I I' I I I I PIVLES I I' I I I T!MNEY I I I' I I I GENTAM I' I I I I' At our home, I'm happy 1o say, w e despise televi ... I R O N N I B sion. In fact, some nigh!s I I I I I'. we si t up till two in the . _ . . . morning -at -. 7-1, ~,,-,........,.,,....,,-..,.....,.-t O ConipleM !he ctlvc~!e quoted I ITEYAG I I I• I I I by l1lhflg ln tn. '"''*'"Q words L.....J... -·L...-'·'--'·--'·-'· you d..,..lop from mo No. 3 ~. ,_._,_._ f} r;~~:g~U~etrio [' 11 l1 14 1s I' I' 1· I' I I I I I I I I I ATI I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 .·: [ _,,,,.. I~ I _,,,Wt l~I _,,,.. I~ [ -1 ··--J~[ -····--I~ 1~! -.._"'w.~J~;,,;;[·-;;;;"°'"-;;;;"1_·;;;; .. ~l~;;I J ,H;:un;:;:n";;m;;' 0 ;;" ;;a.;:"';;h;;;;;;;;;;I ;L;•;'";";• ;s.•;•:•h;;;:~L•;:v";:n;;• ;:;s .. :;;:;'"::;:;;;;;;;;;; ::L:;•k;;;•;;F:;o';:";;' ;;;;;;;;L;;,a;;;;;;k;;L:;•ek;:•;;;F ~;;;=o;;;";;'l1;;e;;;;;;st;;;;;fN::.•w::i!'!::::.:.r•-;-.,~;:·~~:h~O~N::-:W::N7;~;:::R~·~:::::~'.:~7:.1j:--I DON'T PINCH OVER 320 OFFICES R 3 Bdrrn~. 2 Baths. \\'/a huge family roon1 co1nplete w/pool table. Brand new w/w crpt GREENS.ROOK GRANADA ( 4 Btodlin lrl·lf'VL'I. hu.11;.1• ta.nilly rooru. Tnll 11ullt.t1i1i1· trees thacle this. rustic chalet. A la~ fn1111ly OOn1c n.qul&lti!ly cl&."Ol'fl1ed. 3 Car garage. Thr 1\11ly on l' available. . $56,500 HUNTINGTON CREST Most popular model 4 bedroorn, Jorn1al dining and iti!pe.rale family room. Nt>"'· ly re-dt?COralf'(i In an<! out. luxurlowi single 5IOry hon\!'.' In the most p~stlgk>tis area money can buy. $51 ,000 CALL 842-4451 TO SERVE YOU 837-6161or837-6217 lhru·oul & drapes. Huge fireplace. disbwash· * OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-5. 22875 Bel-er. bltn RO & relrig. This home is complete· 497-1761 quest. liest 4 BR around. Upgraded carpets ly furnished & ready !or occupancy as an & custom drapes, fan1 r1n with fireplace, <J\Vller or use it as a rental. (You can doprec- RED CARPET SHOW CASE HOME Regal livlng with vast PaciCic view or casual living by the pool Jn custorn honle atop La- g.una Hills. Spanish interior 'vlth hand tnld file In dream kitchen. 3 Br Plus artist studio on various level. $130,000. A HILL TOP BEAUTY \~~Leh the .sunset over the ocean from your living nn 111 smog free Laguna. E11joy U1e cool breezes all sunln1er. close to schools and all conveniences $59,000. R -2 o!le house 2 Br, 1 Ba plus a terrace building site. Full vie\V of Catalina. $72,500. 802 So. C°"st Hwy. in Laguna Beach Laguna Bea ch Laguna Bea ch-- vc ry clean and in top n1ove-in condition . i~le the furniture). f-I eavy shake roof, fire 543.500. ring on hu ge waterfrontfatio. pier & slip so * LUSll GARDEN Surroundings in th is spa· you 1nay park your boa at the door frbnt. c1.ous .4 BH, 3 ca~ gar.age home. Refrigerated l'ou 0"''" the land. Full price only $129.500. CJ Ir ..-.·1th large airy kitchen & fam rm . Beaut Sub1nit all tractes:! and absolutely spotless!! A must see!! 22953 R idge Route (cross street, Mulrlends ), El Toro Laguna Beach LagUna B8ach A RARE FIND EXCLUSIVE MCKNIGHT AREA NEXT TO EMERALD BAY, OCEAN SIDE OF HWY. 3 Bedroon1s, 2 baths. interior atrium. Many c_xtras. llome & grounds in excellent condi- WATERFRONT PRIVACY :l Rdrn1s. 2 Batht:, \V/\'1 c1;pt. drps, dishwshr, Jrptc. & bltin RIO. tt's right on the water & only l year old . Beautifully decorated & you own the land. All this for only $59 ,500. NEWPORT PIER REALTY 673-2058 Newport Beach ----- BRAND NEW WESTCLIFF Newport Heights $65,750 1-M FUN & FROL IC -PRIVATE BEACH LOS PADRES REALTY "''""'"' ""''' """ llll>N "' D r htf I 3 bd 1;,\Tl·:s IP S4··111do~! p:11·1:likP _e 1g u . . rn1 .. 2 baths: big, n1odern 627 SO. COAST HIGHWAY l~1111111,/s 111 p1 u111· \\1·~1··1ifr tion. S84.500. k1lc h e n \'lilh 1ce-r11aker refrig disposal LAGUNA B 1,:s1all'~. Jland !i,•·1 11 11,~u' I to_ns of cabinets. Jiuge, bea1ned.,li vi.ng rn1'. ~~-:'.:"~-~~-?--"."'~-~~E_~A~C~--H~~-~~~4~9~4-~8~8~3~3~~~~l n~ul :in11qlll' nilr1"<•.1·l·rt C'11hy 1 .:Jlh g~f ~~e~~~~c~ ~:~~ vi,:wgU;acS:h:~~ce1r1. Lag~~~ iii~ti1;:r1!;;;~:?;~ '\1{i~11"'.;~.1:,~:;~ I R eAlTORs $24 000 $1l5 ()()() · lllH.<:1f't' SUl1l'. L1br;11"\J & • """' ' • • BEAUTIFUL ""'"~" -, PIWI 3 BR' B llHL~ic ch1111.1l.W.'l'S. <.: u cs! . . : ~~~·~·~· 1\. ovcndzc<l dbl gar. ~ou·111 L,\GUNA. 1 block * BAYCREST * h --....,._ 00' 100' OPEN SAT/SUN. 12·5 1590 DEL MAR I quar1l'I'!' 1111 p1·1v<1tr-en-' ' x fncd lot, elN't ~o lC'al'h. Ne1~1fy rC'm'Xlrlcd , BY O\\'NE!t. FJC'gant cw."tom rr1111rl" un<I hu1h. Gotu1nel ~ A I bltln n 0, eating bRr, din Ocean view, 3 Bdr1ns., 2 baths. $53,950 :.! R11rn1, fan11ly r111, larg-C' l.lullt 4 BR + h .... ,.,,,, R<n k .• " I f /II h , k .. , 11c,1••n. uanquet fo1111:il '"-"_._.._. • .&.:IUl~•I tTTl, am ,. nn, f''A t. "' '"' .. ec "''·°"''.n vit"v.·. Gttl.!61 :z ~1a.~: ... ,· l'R + 2 f•~t·-1· · •-$6 . L :> ,. "'"' t 111111g-. Ente11111nC'l'.<o; paliu, · $1'• 494 9 C II ·~1 • I -" lu.~h )::arclL•ns ru1d priv11te ci-p.,. & <lrpi., 11'2 n1as!<'r Ontu :q11. 2,:ffl, f1nn. ,E~· O"'ll('r. lll"'C' LR. »o•·••>nl D•·. C"m' . e SELLER READY- "'i ite. 0 .......,. dn \\'/payntl.' "' • 794 .a1 ~ .. .,.... ~vi. \\ou d ron· plflt>ly priva11~ 28' eoverrd 1·ourryurd. B111.nd r'f'll' (/n iess ian i~·rrt. ~,,,21 "11 rr sunu~tt•r 1~:..!.1~1·!~ nl,.,.,, Ou1(fo.'ll)r t1vint: areu \\ith Jush n1ark('1. BF:'li'F.lt fll1RRY! I ' 1000 N. COAST HWY. 1 Laguna N iyuet lnndsctlptng. Ol1·nt·r 1\·iJI Ca.II &l:>.OW'.l. • BRING OFFER l .. ·u~" lVt'T11·r lot. 2 bcdroo1n ho11s1• . 11;rh fl'tlef'd yard, ~Otl\'4'1 1<·2, !>fl you can build a ~~'t·•uH! \Jill . You1·s for tlll· Jon· prii•c 11f S?.:~.500. LAG-UNA llACH finanl'r l'C'i'ofl'lflSibl(' bUy<'t'. 5S1·5101 ( ~:~J SJJ-5100 ll"E\\' l l~ ~ f;r, 2'~ ~ •. Priurip;:1ls unly l~=>-'ij()J :'!':;\';~-------~!""--"!'"'"-"""""-"" F/Rn1, ~01rh \. i ,. "'. BEA('Jf HOUS(' ,\·Fr t1 m c --SEA BREEZE--lrvlne Lagu n1 Be1c:ti 1·i;1/dq1, t'f11n111 1luo 1. f)Pf'n 1wan1, :! Br .. 2 Ba. ' S:,.J,9j0. ·l!IJ-:1197 II /dlshv.·11slt1•r & disposal, 644-7270 HIRl\1 .. ~ OLSO~ N£Al TQJlij TOWN HOMES RED CARPET • JU~i'. CLl'.:AN IT lif:'. • 1cc)N00-2br. 2 l.ia~ i;oll ilhl i,:u r. iiri\·. st. no pnrkint:1.., ... ._,....,.,..-... ,.-,.-..-..-..-iiii Conie S('(' our dust~!! oui· REAL TY PRESENTS : &. you \111! hn\'I" 11.n rxc11u1i:: '·C'l'" ,(. trnnis cluh \'icy,• 111,,hl{'ll\. Cal.l\P TV & con1-I' models aren't ready yt't, l'K/t 3 Bl•11u1i!ul hOUJ).(~. Callf'1rnl::i 3 bdr111., 3 ba. hon1c. Fo1n1al 1 11~; dii·n, $37.500. ~{J-Oti::X. · niunity pool. nice p;1t10 & come btke o.d\'antage of our llun1cs. :J & 4 Bdrms. front 1t111Jni.: rnt., t't"!'N!anon 1111 . - ------i;:ar<ll'r\ su1wundcd b \ pre-construcUon di.9count5. S.tl',500 tu $36.%0. Im· 11 11·ct bar. Approx. ::.000 Lake Forest n1atu1'f' trees. So. of Co.aS1 BLUFFS Spl•al otal-·• loft bd 111aculat•.' Great B<•'. ·•'· ••ntl ·•1 fl •-7 "'"" 1111')'. hy oy,·nf'r. ·~9 Bru••• • ........... , rnia, for appointment 0,.'_,_ c 0,, •' ·.,_,· u~f,·,'11",, · .... _"''"' d * SHA.RP 3 .BR i::ard1•11 hon1C', Crescent. Call s."r ~139 ·,0• flrplcs, \\'Ct bars, 2 story din .~... °". ,., .v ...,.,,., c decorators cpl .'V dl'ps 1hru o;(•l'. """' Open l lousc Sun. J.:J :109 ,\venlda Ca111pa1111 rm. covered inclld pa~. lg open house Su n <I a y. u:vc/ hon1e In lovl•ly Lai;:una out. Conipl air con<l all ··luh ·:c;70======~ =i. !"~:mi"~.:~~~: ~· Red Car Pct ~;~~i:'ro~f'~?'t~:&l;r"I ti~1~ prh" Fairly r'wil'ed a1 * ~~~f ~~"'C~~.;>a~~~. :: (E. of Bca'ch Blvd on Ellis. 40 FL PoOI. J.l.F.S .. 4 Bdl'[lL * fU\NCll ST)'L~ 110~11·: • Bl;,,, Ribboin Rl•fll E.~ttilf' BR, 2 BA l"nd un it rin \ll~lli Tr{'('-Li111'rl Cr1·rntll'I! So. of EJllg on Chapr!1 Hun· ,t. r1rn. 10 mos. old. prof. On lari.:r: !ot l\!lh .hills ~· 42',;...j!!(ll .\:;l-iGti:! (';iud(.'I. Lca$C'hold $300 Vr:. ~he)lcred Terr11 t'<' l\°h('J1 )UU !is! v:ith u.~. Ungton &nch. dC'<..'Or. & c:us!on1 crpt., thl)~ .. 0<·rt1n \PU•11·s. ,\fr1\•'-l1t rri1•rl ------* ~'lrst 1intc offf'rN! :i l~B , :i l:k'lhwm. 21 ~ lla•h YOUR H0~1E I.~ ttd· Classic Dev. Corp. t·han1lt'liC'rs & \\'.of \\u.lnut :! Bdr111s., 2 h<i's.: 11ai·n; Lido Isle tll•n, 2'·: Hi\ t'lld un it Pri''ll' S~/l,'l.-..0 V•'rlist•tl in llv1nl' for 692-6070 •'-' Culv('r ·Open all day Sat. p.an~f'lt ran1I)~' 1·111 .. lll":1n1 ~ -----------· ··----! gn'l•nl>o•ll nn \·ista Dorado. I.I\ in·~ 1 na1.:a1.inr. in & Sun. S5.l.500 .. One "'·eek 1·ell.. rurk frple. Hoo111 fn1· a NEW EXCLUSIVE l.111>u•hold onl.i· Sl10 \r n1ut'\' 1111.n !lllO Pn':L.; · REM£r.lBER lhe "Good Old De.)'.s" 1\hrn kid'i; bctlrn1i. wel"I! large enough to plf\Y In! They are hCl'f', ail 4 of them • prl\'atc sundf'l.·k al!'!O. Oleck this 2500 .llQ. It. gem out bclore )W buy. C1\LL - • PATTI • W.ALl('(lt llAI. Ul,.•I inn Be&ch B.lvd., 11.e. CALL 842-1418 REPO $750 DOWN 2 or 3 13H. To\vnhousc, lli.:c rumpu.~ nlt1111 dblr i;ar. swim pool, fc11· left. Jlurry: 557-9144 or ll'12-t!421 First Piot1•er R••hv CLOSE TO BEACH Sharp home, Im.mac in & ou1. 3 BR & tam rm. "·/fplc on a eu.l~e-Mc lot locatC'd in the Ne\\"POrt \Vest Sub- divis:Soo. CALL NOW ••. ANCHOR REAL TY 033-mOO ONLY-2MO-:-o~ By owner, Park Huntington Tract. 2800 li'l fl. 4 to f1 bdnns, :Z~ Ba, Catalina Model. l.st cl11S11 crpt, drp11, patio, aprlnkll!l'I &: block ..""11._$;tlnl, ~2®:)__ REPOSSESSIONS f1>r inforn111t io11 and lor.11.tion of th"1e Fil." ~· ·1A hon1es, contact · KASADIAN Real Est•te 962-6644 La.QUESTA -Santa Cruz, J\.1odel, 2720 Square 1-·1, Model Homl". Lnn<t~aplng. 1 mi to heh. $8,000 in up grades, 557,500. I 7 I 4 1 "8-3'.6.1 ~ SPIRAL STAffiCASE ..• imprnsive 2800' 4 br, 3 ha, loed11 of upgradh4;. ti(, 1nastrr .~ulte widen. fan1 nn. firplr. c\inin,i.;. util rm, lg CO\t, ftQ!io. $.J6,900, by O\\'Jler 6 percent Joan. 847...(18.-12. GLEN~f,\lt · Z bto11·. :; br, 2'i ha , hug•• fn tn rn1 y,·/llb1·a11. F·or. l1v. r111 \\'/<:ui;101n f•rptc, kit din. bar Rrt'ri. 2 larf::t' pntlos, $41 ,500 Ill' nff('r. 1)\VNEk. 968-53'!0 for ;1rif11. BY Ol'i·tll'r. Clt'l'l1ii;,-3 BR. in lov.n. Prl<'r'41 hl 4<'ll!..1 Clnsr lo 1u•J1t)nl~. clu1r1..il. i;l'IOpplng et>nt<'r & r11rk. 90Sl (;l·11ysbu1-,;: J)r. Hunt. Bo~af'h ~,:>r 1391 BY O\\Tlt'r, ~·1111wi!IC"1111 ~·01111· lain!!. Suij!:I<• srory, 4 BH . 2 Ba. F'ttll'I 1111, "·/frpk-. xlnt C»nd .. I blllCk IQ ~fMa \Ile"' Sch. 5"3.9f0. 812-M54. BEAUT. 1!100 Pl11.n. Prr1i!lge tract. 4 Hf{. 1 BA. !lep. fn 111. nn. ~lust ~ti! llnly 552,2:i1:1. Ov.'nf'r. Prln1·~1111l,; on 1 y 846-308:i or s.Kr-tm. lrfODEL lfon1" IA°nc.t-,.,.-.-,,,-,, )~ "IJIHtl'f' fl, I ml. 10 !l("h 6'".Y. loitn. $10,())1 dl'lv.TI'. .$36 • <XXl I ; 14 l 96:1!--3563 ., OWNER I Bl". ~ Y."lrk $97l 1ln, U..'1.ln1e nrA: J'l)'mn1s $776. 8 J 3 -I I (I l 552-9:>03 ' 8&51' uu,· 1111 \V(l1rr-21~ 9!f· fl . I BR 11•/36' IXNll 11111>. By Ch\'nt'r. 711 : ~711. pct6M!'5Slo11 • 1J672 Bel Aire. pool. ll1'111tt'f'<l to S4S,!))i,. OPEN SUN 1_5 ()11uPJ' .. 57.)-J:>;~·1 r.ir HJ'l;1, l"il'!ISC' Cull : .1:14-11.'il and c•u.~1.nn1·1·s HJ'(• Quintard Realtor . 642-2991 ---lit'llt to you as refer. ENGLUND 100 Via Florence * Bloc:k to Beach * CHARLOTTE LONG rril~ frorn our ~i7 af· B\' ()y,•ner · Universily Park. 11 1 ' & llard to find Jullinrd model, l'.:xcitJng 2 Sty l"Orner hon11'. ·111 r .'i, -I. Jllus :?J .-: 95 . fih;ucs· of Ni\tLS. 3 BR. 2 BA. bonus room, REAL ESTATE 3 BR. din m1, ran1 IT!l, 3 BA, i'1H:ant lot. S97,500. l!C':11!01· Sinl.'t' l~:.0 * EXTREM."E=L7Y~*- 11;ree11bc!ll. $52.500. Pl'ill· 318 TllALlA 494·:-:o9.1 J !.'ar b'<lrage, Sl\9,500. *ALSO* I SPANISH cipala only. ssz..81i4 art. li O Sinll'.lc ra1nily hon1e· S39 500 .• or w.......... * PEN* J3tittingh·m'"· lt BALBOA BAY PROP -BE-ACH--D LE--.. Im .. '·~-Ne•ly ,,.,,.,,,,1. For Your Inspection I a JU3 9 * 673-7420 * • UP X , ed._ fa"'. locgo In<: Best CO~tE see most bt>autiful 2 Fri., s.t. & Sun. FEAi.:r0=5 t ~ 2 ,t, .'l Rcln11 units. one block I lleu~hts locat1011, $58,500 bdrm -you v.·otl't belie\'e it 9ll COAST VIEW 1 , :t1::u Via Udo ti7:'Hll~o:1 NR. F/\SlltON ISLAND -Lg r1"0tii beach. Needs pain! & j BALBOA BAY PROP. 0 8 t S42,900k -dOpcn Sun -4.282 Close Ill. OVC'r1ookin" I"" ,.,·,y __ _ ---· _ __ o\ .br, ~ant rnit pool !Ill. It.-: up. Best buy on rhe * 642-7491 * ro o s i e . Quintard ,.. '"' -bll1ns, rhn. 21:.r ba, nu cpts, llf'ru·h. $69.~iOO. ---.:_:_::_:__-"---I Reallor. & beat-ti. fk>autifuJ 2·!1'ly. * BY O\\'NER * FAii, ;,11kls, BliQ, 2 r.r .. t'X· 1i'.li orange, C,i\1 tit!·li71 San Clemente * B)' ()y.·fl('r, 4. BR, 21"' Bn hn111(' 11;111 tx>n111 C'1.>il'~ .. & 5 BR .. 5 ha.; \1·ate111,1nt trfl!'i. 3 l)lttios. I~. vd · home In Tul1IC' H.ock. fin· !ors o! 11ood p1111clinc. J 'Pif'r slip 5206.0::IO 67:-'l-4211 SS:t400. + fl'l'/lanrl. :li;i11 • Ontu BY O\\Nl·:R, :! Bit 2 BA. inac roud. S61.5!Yl. 1nclclg &Jnn1'.! 2 hath!li; frplt' .. lgc. M esa Verde Bassi\'ood, NB. aft o\ rn1 "' I ,\T "ld. "n golf ··nurse, 2 lnnd. For appt. s:t1-8059. n>t•rea!ion l'OOn~. J\lany t'\· . 6-l~--0183. By 00,1 ncr. · '''21 palios, 111'11· r onrl it I on , BY o"n~,1·.-lJrc:;;nll~·-2 BR. ;~!~~~\n cxccptionnJ l1u~' at 1·1 ~Jt ~Ba . \11r11ll1I din:· 1.rg -HARBOn VU H0:.1F:s ~ ~11,:i!IO. 191;.1f12(l nlnio~t neii•. 1200 sq. fl. n · · · ,. 11 . ~ i'.1ni nn .. \\rtlk to C.C. lih, I i\ln1111c-o 111odl"I ? Or/drn n1· '• 1 BY 011·n1•r~2-BR:2 BA, 2 ""~ tt'N.'ttl)ll~: '-Jl 1ul111 :Sl. to & St'h., 54().107fl. IJ• 2 ba ·. • " .,. upgr'd cpt.~. drps. Jnd scpg. Con....-! Vil:'\\ .. 11.atch fnrisign~ . J J, , Upg1adr.d. Xlnt lol. OPEN SAT/SUN 1_6-old. nN•;111 \'ic11. lnd~pd. S34,7:~. :J..)1-4-100, 42A2 VRlc. ' · · 1 Mission Viejo /''{'f'/1111'11'!. Cluh hsr & pool. i;prkl rfl. $46,000. t!!}2.{)9!11. ~ -S63.900. By 011·1ier. &l-1-7007. 15 POINT SUR Logunt Betch IJG&,.,._. I ON THE STREET 1&,,; Poet Wh,..lec Pl. N~. SPYGLASS HILL Sa n Juan Capistrano '"'•.'•Q , * Open Thru Sttnd11.y 1-;:i * l'\C'1v Spyglass ltlll borne v.·ith ~ WHERE BAYSHORES Cozy Cotl/lgP 2 \'if'w or Nt>111X1rt Harbor & TllANSF'F:RRED lby O\l·n<'r :! GOURMET'S DELIGHT T"Vi 01·r.nS, l~land rang(' 11."'l grill, 2 largr sinks, 2 \\'Rrtn· in!{ f't\'PtlS. Nu-Ton(' k RC· ressorieli, <'llf)boal'Cls ~lol't'. lockinP: !'ill'C'!' rlrav.·pf,; fnr )-'UlJr fl11l\\'t'llr and serving dislll"~. t=P•'Ci.81 I in f'tl dr11.1.l:ers -v.·e could go on 11.nd 110. .lust pa11 of a "special" South Cons! v\f'I\' home. Call us, y,·e'JI show i1 to you. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642.s200 *OCEAN V I EW* 494·1i•7t _.,,.2100 YOU'LL LIVE pri beaches. 2BR, IB,\ Catalina lslanr1. 4 BR .. 21~ BR 2 ba, fRtn 1111. all TENNIS v.·/patio. yrd, boat slg + huths. J\iany upgraderl l'X· cpL<:/drps. 328.11 Dcscanso, • • • You wilt [ind ha JI p y room 10 cxpanrl. 2 j 9 5 tras. $117,000. -'"""~~""~·1 --------1 . . anyonr~ A 11·Rrn1 hunl1v ynungsters and ne11· la11·ns Crcst,·ic11• Dr. Open daily I· Turner· Assoc. Santa Ana honll' 11·i!h loocls of rxtrii .. 11d young !t''"s hecauSP J. 1105 N. Coast Hv>y., Laguna _c..c.::...:..:;c::_ ______ I f.'rtlu1,>s, hi,111 tlC!Ctrically thnt's 1hC' siturllion in !ht BLUFFS 49.i.1177 An t• *SHARON ROAD 1 · 1 hri<>ht f>-·h ,, •. ,.,,1,,,·1~1 Y 1me __ • r11·"n c t"f1Jl(.'r1es IQ n 1"'0111· ,.. L-' ' .. """ HARBOR V E -Pr•'<:.1i;".T'. t-onvl'nicnt·p. Ideal pll.'h'ly 11rivnlP art i Ii t 'll s~rl'oundin~ !his pr.it' l'd By (J11•r)('r, X plan. end unit. I W for f'nl1'l1riinin;..: \'JP'.~ or s r11rlit1. Thi• li!'I f>f rxtras rich! 3-Bi:t .hon1r \\'Jiit a !"t~\I to tennis. Upgraded +. HOMES l;1fb'' f·1n1ily. 1 Bil an•I pool. \\otlld la),(' II ll8!::l'. This :i \~C\l' or :\l~ss101: Vle.)O. Thi~ I SIH.~:... 64()-0l~. ~lnnaeo n1ndcl. 3 BR. 2 BA. *CENTURY 21 Jwlnn. 1'C'<;idenli' i~ onlv 8 1. a 1n~st. i:le for onl) SPLENDIFEROUS hy 01\·11"1·. F1t land. t.;p. n.1:,\1.TOltS s:l"i·""·Il hlQl'k ftY1111 ff'11n li. ruonS & $3!;!,9'WJ. Ciill ;).ll.6...-02'12 . , & gi·;ld('ll thruout. "" junior high. Oce11n & c11nyon EXCLUSIVE S11.1('IO~s ::\BR, 2 BA Conckl. MUST SELL• 1 O\\.NE!t. N1·. So. Coast \•i('11s. $69.500. l.ux11r1ant ~rdf'n. 2 pools. N ·• Plaz:t. Nr\1· 7 Br, 1'~ Ba 11u1ting ,{fl'C'l'tlS. Call Denison 1 1°"1 °'"'11 2 khome1%:7P•·picerl S995 cln. Assuine GI loon. t. Bf':.ut1ful F.I Oorado. Cenlr11! J\JliS()(', 673·7.1!1. )1"011· n1ar ct. "" 011 . t 1~, ~~ 1 "°' "6" Air (Qll<ht1oni11~ a11d nt'\\' Tiinity. NB. Days 121.11 P~.:11~ ~0 ll'IO. OJ,r 103, V "'' "° :lir 1·l('a11rr 1'('1~1111.,. in· * VIEW HOME * 6·16-tiiO:\. EvPs & 11•knds 'I ~·~'"~-~'~'°~'~---.--~-REAL ESTATE st;'l]lPd. Cuslonf'•1llrPf'i~ and Clifrh11ven. N'rt Heights r~l·l·U~. BY 011•11cr. spacious 2 BR IO\"(']_v vAlan('('(l rtrap..'rics. 3 BR. $78,JOO l\Vll il!ONOCO $65,5()(} f<'f', Condo, S\\'. pool. l'luhhr:t>. 11'.~I Glennt•yre St. 5"'!)..-0. 1 \G Sho1v11 by 11ppoinlmC't1\ only ;,.18-6;J10 O"·ncr/A.;ent Ntcf'/t>xlntJ1i Open Sun. ]gjl lll"au~g~cls. 1H!l!-~· ~~~..'.i •4'ii4-ii!~l4~7:iil ...................... hrrnu.'!t' uf illness and OPEN House. No. 1 2 J>t. J.oi:ksleigtl ~. sho1rn by C'OL\VELL l'.'X· \\'C'st cllff Villa ( corn r r i American Home cluslvl"ly, Phorl(-us today !O Dover & \.\'rstcliff Dr.) 2 BR 21 ,llOUSES. 1 :l blo('k_~. ~o ~rC' this 1't'ally unique 2·BR & den, beaut. decor. &i!. 2. ~lll'!1 on 2!'\th !'it. Lo! 2;i:\9J. honu' on pri11v' \·ie11· lol. j; Sun. 1·5. Ag(lnf 5-18-fi?j(I S.11.!'f.il. li·ll 00!1(1 Reill E1t1te, """"'' Realtor ~~212 undt'I' s :; Ii' 0 0 0. F'ORCF.i>-1'0 Sl:1.l..! .~ NE.\\'fORT CONDO • H V Porto F' bo N1. oc·Pan. Bt-and llt'\v 2 RR. I Apartmentt . . ino, nns Sa•·•• IS """ "l = j[j] !luge, ocen.n vlev.' Hv. rn1 . \l·/frpl; rtin flreR. 2 BR, rt"n .;. gueJ1it 1·1n, w/1v carp. 1h111ou!. Central k i t , "·/rang<' 01•rn. dlii.hv.·shr. &"' thl.s o~: $53,500. ~11ssion Rcalcy 494-0731 Prr~·n!s r\01•sr \11<:11tinn M.AGNIFICENT VIEW 4 Bil h•)n1t>. ()('('1111 & i·ily \'1t, ht1i,:c• lot. lll'1iC'hl1'\111t:i:ir. Ex1·i1ini;;-r'Otlh'mfo')r11ry ~ ll('ll· n1nn~· 111hrr finf' hon1!'.~ n)n111. ln1mac. Prof. Jndsc·r. '""'~ ,;>,-cc==-For Sale 152 13y O"llC'r. i\111.ke oHrr. NE\\'POH.T SHORES _c.;c:....;;.:;;::._ ___ _;:_:: 64+.6793 :t BR anrt 2 BA TH IP I. 1'~ X San .Ju:111 mt'lm. F'11mily nn. Drt>flm 11.v111l. ln1t·hr11. rn1'fi'<I 11.1r hl'atinc:. OCEAN VU LOT Onl)' 1 yr. old. ~.500. brk :"\o. f'lld. Pl11ns a1"111I, $-11 ,0:ifl., 4!H-$CIOO Summer/Winter Rentah TARBELL IP! u~ Sl-11 Your l'r1:-.nrr11 LAGUNA VIEW'~L=O~T 494·1001 494-751'3 OP>:N HOUSF. 1-t pm. Mo"· E:.IER.\l.t1 RA y LOT ~111r,.,.~.Ju1('<;<J111~. July,123\' &3· 11r. E · •· · " .. "'~ .. is .un11s. , ... • n1era11 R11y $57,500 • ..,.,.,...,._..,_..,.,..,. Br. 2 H,\, ,.,,n1r:1I 11 ir con· ~·nr Int.• & hon1""!1 rall·. -----' " ~ *SECL UDED_*_ .. 1t101un~. h11<t fp11r('11 back Bill Grundy, Realtor .._. 1 1 .. _ ., ,vrl. S1'l.OOO. Take Avf'rv ~·11 Boy!i:i•lt', Npt BeaC'h ,.on 1 I'll\· ~ .... rni l)l'ltll<'. '' Prirk11·11) Ir. Cot,)narlo. Do~ 675-6161 BR., 2 t~. l1Ut'SI ~tt11hn 1111111 ! Conrad Rt'a!1Qt', !(()2 S. El -===~ le-l'. prh · J'IOl)I. \\ ulk 1" tnl' C'1~111ino Re11l. ~:in Clt>mt'ntt· SPF.CTAClJL,\R OCf'A.11 \'i<'11· 1,..~nl"h 01,' ent~rta ln your I 4.9Z..9510. w/~'hit,. 11·111tf'r. 2~ ·yr ult! lncndi; 1n lhts r o 111 p ----------- .spacious 4 hr. 3 ha, rl1•n. '''llero1". oldf'r hr.n1c . ,\1; LOWE.ST PRICE r~h·11;:1 nt ctt'l"Or. l~y 011Tlf'r. u11u11unl f!ncl for rh1· lJt.·11·-hl IN EL TORO $>1~.:i'Kl. ti69 Bo 1 Sil na, area. $87,500 3 heclt'{l(ll\l~ 2'~ R;11hs 49'3-3937 LOS PADRES ~'if'('plncC', hu~e lot \VEl.L de11igned 3 Hr. 2 n,., REAL TY i\lro \\ tJ'f'f'~~ hot.I!!('. Crnnplelt' g11.rrlrn 627 S. (.M§l. Lfl!.!1.1113 Unhr!iC'\''a hlC' $2!l.9j(l prhr;H'Y 1 great ()('f'1111 * 494-8833 * \rall lln11r l ..\t:nt1 ll1i-~'6 * ARAND Ne\\' 3 BR. 21 ~ Property J111ui:1• !i\2--."~'\;,tJ <':•u1~1r.'llll). incon1C' 56900. RA C t Bo Lar',!l1' lot fQr I t<1 fi ad· · on( o. 11·/ al Slip. 2 Newport Heights ! 1litional t'Uits, 01· s!orago. l'<lr g11r. All Hppllanc('s. 1 Crpts & rtrpfi. Sale or Lease. Sil.~! .. 192~2&1 213: 287-002.1 or 2 l 3: ALISO AVE. Business Prc.pert y 154 2Si-~723. Cl •., Bf' '> I . --THE-BLUFFS--u~::rl"11::~":k ,;;;1.~ '1'~·i1;~;~~ nro LnTs TOT,\L 101'.;200' CHOICE LOCATION. llun- l RR, 21 1 1111• md iuii1. l1l1-i11.,, lot" or cabinets & tin,i::1ol1 Bl"ach, z 0 Ni:: 0 J);ilo1'f'S Pinn, plus. Q pen 11antrv. 4;.t'. lO! v.1th ~pace BUS l N f" SS R C ( lo•· I l II ~· . p Q. ountry :1N'nbclt. ()v.·1M'r, pro· ,gC'. i;nr. on a.:')'. FF~".°'IO~AL OR OFFICES. S6i.aoQ. 64-0·0.ll~. Sl,\.:~Ml $17,500 ('ii. TF,R~fS "Tltc Bl.U}'FS. X ]ll11.n. 500.000 hy CALL t;'\. 6.&•·14 14 K1\NPAK, l!J!l3 Kihci Rd., Q\11ttr, 3 BR, 3 Ba, nu ln~l ,,,."-' ~ l\ihe>I. fl1aui, lla"·all. St·pt. carfl('!s, dr11.pe11. plltio, __..... C"'m 9fery S5.lXlO unclt>t' n1arkl't. Avllil REAL TY Lots/Crypts 156 Aug. 6ID--10!l0. Nt•r Newporl Po~I Orrle1 liy ~\l'Tl{'r -llarbo r Vu Por. PRICE REDUCED° COillPAN!ON Niche Cdlllel ;;~~,1.'~"-1'.t;~~.1· ;.1~~;y :\:~~~1~;: BY OWNER r1~~;~1l'un~ri<·~·rea~c~r:ryi n1u~11 h1irk, prof. <h'C'Ol'81Pd. MUST SELL plots. 1't"1ts. 64&-4n6 839-2-\00 :\1t1fi! s<-11. Si4.~. 644-5630 $.J!'l.!lOO. 2 hf, l ha. rxp11J1~1vr Al.!. 11r pa11 l)r 4 l'!'nlt>lcry IJ\11'>1AC. llfltll<' -supC'l'b 1V1.tir. Jut. /\pi·irol U'('('S, ,;u l'tj>ls In!~. Pucilie \li('\1· ~fC'morial -prlv:iry -:: BR -forn1al ;(· drn. }'11ntastil" ll>ll hnn1~·. _Park. For Info. 963-2187. nn. · 1''R -,·nl·r111t, 1919 T'I. \!11.kc• orrrr 1111·" \\e.•k only. H111·(~1"thin" .wu Wilnil'o lllfk>u"11). overionk111i.: a 2 DUPLEXES H.1<ni~"atl' r a n f>.16-0i42. " I I I I . ..,. l>l'll~ ClassUINI ails do ii )1•11ut1 u. ~,·Jt11 1~t 1'111 '" :l ON PENINSULA r.r.;.0_1+1 fi+l·IW90 A,e;I. •'!'I 11 "l'arl "~ f'lat'•• an rHt! 1 _i\t'll . •·a!I NO\\' 64" "'"""'. \·ie11·. $G9,:JKI, -0\lner 29!16 -OC-EANF-RO-NT N;;-j).;rtSeach Zuri«h Coun. Lnguna RC'oeh <1il-r..:n1 l°i'Y O\\'NE!{, OCf:AN \·tF,\\: 2 st ..... .'l Bit 2 bng. !onnnl d111 rn1. Jndt)' nn, 1lt'll' """"' shn.£ CJl.fg. dri.x. ~hndt..-1 (:oRtlV. f : 7. Pal'(' bra11r, hukliicap1nR. Tr u I v \111· maculf'lt('. $:i2.900 4~70Ci JtOMJ; i n qui(' I lll"t~borhl>Od. 11tlj to dly IJ;\rk , "!r>n,. lrplr, 3 BR. :? bl:t-; fll('J l'E'P gu<'.t' arr. Dy _ov.oer. $.ifi,IXXl 497-1693. PLUSJI duple:< '-''Io c t11n ''"°"' ("'nlho:>U5'' a.pl. try $1:/IK. \\~ill!! Ht·111!)· :w.;..TillJ ClfAR:\11:\G 3 Ar. 2 Bn. 2 c11r )tur, bf'~h. l!IC/op\. Chvn/ 1\1{1 $G.).OO'l 411·()-f.\1 B£AUTIFUL ocean vlew lot l'khin. t'Otl!Ut(I, "11 l<'ood, 11n ~.JU •0 3J , l'2i) lrll . Sl2.'1 00'1. ': AR. :• B1\, hl\n HIO. ! JIAHBOR Vie"'. 5 BR, nr [ SPECTACULAR ... 1111!<h\\n~lwr w/11 rrrr & ~rhis, $~P500Pt<. 6b1~ri4ctt,5 !1rh· l ~ VtPW lnl . I'll lnp Iii llC'l\I r rap('5, 1h111-"lu1. \\' I fh 644 l, • - ' ., 11 Mob1" le Hom· es Jiillll!I ~lon111't"ti TeITRC"l' Int lu•lr" 1 lll't'plR('('~. I '~ )'f'al"l( ol1\. 2 -ii807·':---~--- rill\11! fnr .-1unnln~. c'l.•nlenip. 1·11.r J)ll"';lnj:. I hlk to 0t1'11n ll ~Cnm1l'l 3 Br. 2 BR.. •• hon1C' by 11,•rtlr11 Bro1111f'll BC'st !"I ntal lll't'~. arm~ F/.R. Sf''6.!n'l. ltt. n~n ~II '---------------~· $47 ~ · 'slJ''l't rn)n1 :tho pp tn i::. I·.>· 1991 1':111 Nth!i:in. Mobil• Homes Turn•r 'Assoc l.llt'thnC' rt•il11r 111 <1 i n ~. &1.~ For Sole Mobile Homes · h<'a~·) ~J;n.kf' n10I. Ell . unit 125 For Sale 125 1100-N. C011st llwy,~ l.St~unu 1 hi.s ttll of 1111. uho\'t'. !l:t.7!00. 11.V.JI. Somt-t'N."I :'i Br, 3 &I:::::-'-:.:.:;..;. ____ ;..::__:..;::_::::::_ ___ _!:.!; 494-1177 Anytime l"a rtupll''· $.11l.900 }~tt Optin Sat & 1111:1 · 2-1 x 61 CU s T 0 l'>I 2 BR. 2 BA.~" OwllM', 20x50 OP!-':Nlrovst-; \l.\rrc•r.T l'IJ·:R HE,\LT\' ~~~~'l !93.ll Port Trinity. Ul'll:t'U<lt'd on J,!{llf t'OUflil< '-''/porch, patio It. itW!ds. Jn S,\T & .~l-:\' ll :,. f,(,t-2{(..q ' full II ". n l n )(' , Cnlf!omla lln.,rslrl~ Vlll&Kt, N . B . l!I I.OS rtOH!.1-:S * OCEANFRON_ T_*_ l>R11' 1 Ptf-X1•. ;-: Ult 2 BA 4 1"(1(1111. Adult purk. Pf't OK. Sl.3.500. Ph; 639-n26. ,, , ~ lA up1'M'r. ~ llnu~• T'ohn ~JU.1n"S. 71 h~28-1W69 ' ht'. '.! 1111, nll 1lC'11 klt rh•'n. PARADISE f 1 1 " BAY Front-12'! bch, 22x51" Gt't')\·f'fl & J'W'W"R"1..-I hllt·rt11 t'•'lll -1.,,111 >riu· 1' an·nt 1,,.., · only -NEWPORT BAY Viking !111,.,...ri.al. •32.500. f\l"l( thru.out. Nrw l.f{M) ·"'I · 1 •.000 !'<1. fl. of ~1()()!1 ,t> chann !I \l'll vo1u1.:' ~ 61:i-~9 ., .-~ .,. lu1>I $:\20""" . . . •"("\\' 2 BH. 1 Bi\ lil'ing 111l. iA'llA1• blMl $206 Ill o. ft ., t'('(l\\'OOCI deck, 2 !ilk~ In ' ,.:-;, · ·'"""· r>uplf'Xf'li ll('{lt '™' l'IC(!flA ,\dull pal'k "' pri\"ll(l• hi·ru ·h 67~710'1, YOURSELF (You 're Not Dreaming) ' But · You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified l.d 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced S50. or less (If more than one lt•m, the combined total unnot exceed $&0.) 642-5678 Fii Profl! be UlUlltied y,•fv!n you wll lhro11gh rnuJt-gtl· llrli DaJI}' Pllol Cl•Mlf1ed Adl.61'U611 Only ftl,900 OceAnvlew JUiy. 6T.h\"'Ol Lainma. Ry O\\'nf'r, $('\.(),:iO;l. tl77 Vin IJrlQ, ·m t~iu·h * 673--8."6.1 * · •rm-1 ' Ux52. I )'r old. mdscpd. ('Ot· bt•h. 11ehl.t, do"'n!ou. nl LIDO REALTY 1 ~llk'll Lnr~. R.cll.lklr SlG500 ~.,,36--- 494-6816 * 67)..7300 * j rlC'r Int. Jo'tl;n1ll)' Park. Priv _, · Nrt"rl 11 "Pail"~ 1"111f't! •n •d! Nrt'fl A .. Pnrl"' Plat'(' an a<I' _:r'J>f.!'.Y·:_'Ct;:.t~ll_"""'~~·~l!;9·c...... ___ IJ ............... ... • .. ' ( Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Will · Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Guit1r 3. Biby Crib 4. Electric Saw S. Camera 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11 . Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Surfboard 15. Machine Tools 16. Dishw1sher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21 . Stamp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Ploy Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. Water Skis 26. Freeier- 27. Suitcase 28. Clock 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31 . Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedi1 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish JS. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Golf Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slide ProjKtor 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool T1blo 44. Tires 45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. Linens 49. Horse SO. Alrpl1ne 51. Orgon 52. Exercycle 53. Rare Books S4. Ski Boots SS. High Chair 56. Coins 57. Electric Train 58 . Kitten 59. Cl1ssic Auto 60. Collff T1blo 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Set 65. Work Bench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kirt 68. Ironer 69. C1mpin9 Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71 . Tape Record1r 72. S1llbo1t 73. Sports Cor 74. Mattress Box Spgs 7S. lnboord Speedboat ' 76. Shotgun 77. Soddlo 78. Dirt Game 79. Punching Bag 80. Biby Corrlogo 81. Drums 82. Rifle 83. Dosk 84. SCUBA Gnr • These or any other extra things around the house can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 • -'---~ ----~ DAIL v PILOT D i J ~l ...._I -_...!:~_·~ l lil I llil I _,,,_ ]~'I(~ ____ ... _-___,,._fl!_,I l;';;"";;°'":;:;":;:;P;;r;;opo;;;;rt;;;;y:;:;;;l;;66:;:;1n;;c;;om:;:;•:;:;P;;ro;;pe;;;;rly;;;;:;;l66:; Real ~state W1nted 114 Housts Furnished 300 HoUMI Unfurn. :!05 BACK ON THE MARKET \\'Jo: n1uJc:f" u n~ 1•vti! ll't'IJ· General Custa M111 I~ lv..frl\A le>r 4' • l'Olll• .o..;..;,;;..; ..... ______ ' 10 EASTSIDE HOUSES 111htll\on -co1nplell' 111ultl11lo ll<1.U1'; 1il'l''k."l! l'U\\'"'til'N' in Ora11gr Co. Sr.• lrvlnt" todAy -( 'l'ulrl1·:s Qu1nt1trd, Ree.ltor Bf.AlTT. 3 Br. Ol.'f1 vu: lc•r\.. C)P,.;."l Sal & Sun lil 6 prn nl"I., }-001, prll', !xii. ·l~•79 IS6 Brooklinr. C.1\1. ~fon. 1.1·k~nd. -v.k 11111.>1 C:!:l~• tlc;:•Uo Townhouk'. l Bit. 2 On >/4 Acres TIADE FOR YOUR HOME • s.12~m1 -1 WILL- GUARANTEE TO SELL 346-1.623 J;,\, blt11s, dbl gar. Pt.tb. Btlbo. Peninsula l' o o I. Now be In 11 l"t'dt'<'Vlilll'rl. Sew g ha i cmtl. F'rt'tili p a ln t , S~/n10. /ZlJi 598·~1'~ OR SMALL UNITS Each spacious unit with garage & private yard. Lush l1ndK1ping & pool. • YOl11t Jl(l~l ~ . l~ lO [),\ Y:;. C'n~h n!h'llnt.,·d. l'l'f'S. MESA VERDE "Prime Property", SAY LENDERS ,\,:-"nt ............. , Sl;.Qi\:! ESTATE BUILDERS INT'L \\',\~"T~:t>: 3 or 4 Bil ho1ne 11 ai.sun1.i.l>ll' lonn. I Ii.Jn 11C11 WI llJ.;l'nt. 0\1! ~fl·. }l'l'dlit'k 833-\ \03, E'\'eS 642.-2312. 979-1070 Commercial Property 158 Income Property DF.Ll"Xt: 4PLF.X _ 4500 SQ. ~I 11•1 1'~1'. 1·h1s la1~C' •lr>lex is 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~- 166 , :\ r.11; '""lmiis, 2 1>..1, 2 C'&r C-1 Lot $17,500 so· x 1·10' Nl'ur 191.h & Pomona A\•e., C 1\1. Pnccd low al $2.50 pc>r Sq. 1'~1. Wesley N. Taylor Co. REALTOHS 2111 San Joaquin !!ill~ R(I. Newport C.C11ter 644-491 0 *'HOICE CORNER* Jn Laguna Befil·h Fully leaS<-tl A 17nn1e 111\l'l'illll•'fl l anfl inflation h•,li,;t: Price Sl~l.500 REALONOMICS BROKERS 675-6700 Busint1• Opportunity lf'll·atrd 1n o,...-, ~,111:in of I t '1ty 11[ Orn~l'. Only 4 .)'1>m'!I' youni::. 71!a . .;1£'r unit rs 1c J h•'<lroon1, l:. bulh 1.1 1th AIC, <liShWll11her, buH1 ·111s, !'ll~li'lltl Pt\rp('IS and <lt'll!)('". \'IC. 3 2 IK·droun1.; ;11!1.> IHI\<' 1·'4 bl\th \\!!h A/(', d1M,1·ast1l'r, el('. Th111 plnt'f' r-;111 '1 nuss. :\I I', ;\l1">- 200 l"IOne/2'J-";' G.19-U.01 IJ1.'<f1'1butorst1ip A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE ''lcitlllrtT~·· CERTS PRODUCTS ~115 • Ull.l I-d. &1·h at ho,•,o. h. i:nr u..11 bJ1ru; il\1111 1lOOI Irk-al for Kt\Xk-nt . k~!~ UI\, ~· niv. r\o ftt: SI~ • U1U l'I. 0ct.~1ntrunr I ,\ft 81:!-4J21 lir. d<'l'k, Vlt"Y.' ~ · -c. ~=~~~-- $200 . 1 BR. lxAIM> in C:U1)11ri. Huntington Beach Bco:iuti l'lil lfl\t'l.fen ! NU-VIE.W RENTALS ~ BH. 1 AA. B('t-tut1 f11 I upzrnd· r.o~-""'1 or ti'"°:l:'.l·I~ "•11011 niiflu . ..;t•. l!i.·lcl y,·a,.her, .!llH, i°'o"11ht'fXI, 11·11J1< !•l dt;o•r, fl1,h1.1:1~lil'l', hit~ B1•1v-h. SIW. 11·k 'Iii ~·pt . J:,. 1w~·. ~'"-.J l0<':1tt011. Conun. 1''4 ~-"'""· r~-·I. S:.".r.1. 111\1. A!J.: ror Dale Newport Be•ch ll l--'-'---1 $80 -lITll.. p.l. C.;\I, A.Ivor f6,2.447J ( :".::.) 54M10 on Jot I Hr. hst'. 11.H. I f~l!AA"I, (1,..->.m \'U, SU"1. Agt. ---~ _ r·N'. !l7!h"-l:',O $200 UJl. 3 .~ <!Br. No lcue \\711\'Tl::H rf'nt·U •I br " t ' l'l'QUU'e!I. 01/it'r.s /J\'a.IJ. ln 1 . ' • • -lll, Urng C'I\', Call [_1,_.p1 of r~·k. ~C'l\'J11.1rt ls!nnd. :\\·;ill Tr n n ·:; 11 o r r a I I~ n ,1 se11! !.l ro .June llith. l l1unc .,,.1,.~..,_.,.,,, 1 9 3 71 1· li.1."...-IXA> -" ... ..--.... ru111 -. y,·kdl'.l)':'I. 1llage Real E st~te LOOK TO THE FUTURE "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii 0 1'l·r 'i nere Sl'llll·llllJH"Ol'f'd !!! f'-2 p.11•c1~1 on l/;irOOr Bh·;I., C-2 LOT w/INCOME 19,800 sq. ft. on Nt"ll.1>0rt Blvd., nr Fair Dr., Costa l\1esu. $3.25/sq. rt. (}.i;ner / Bkr. 642-0590. Condominiums (No Selling Involved) ;\\,11t• or rcinll.ie, ~no bfir. rl,·r. 1·a11 tic V.'Uli«'d f\111 nr 1r.;l.l't 1Hl1l'. Quallf'.k'(I Jlt'l"S0.•!1 11•1!1 b1,'()11l(' c/istnbtllor fut' tl11s nat1011.ally 11d\'(•t1isNI l)J'O\h1<·1. \'vo n1ay k~'\'P )'OW-p1'('5ent position. i\ 11 kl(.'lllions arc l'Oln l>!•·h~y h1nusht.·d by our cor11µu.11y. \\'!)' high Ull'tlnte j))t\'flllaJ. \'ou rnust ha\'c ~.g hrs. per \\ l'l'k s1.oaro• h 1ne. C.in bl• \\\1rk1'tl c!a)s ur l'\·p,., "If shP ki.,'!!CS )'\Ill onn·. "'1H 1'llt.• kL•«~ )1111 11:.;;iin, B.· (',•1'i11.Jn 1111 h t--,._:1{1'S,'' Houses Unfurn. 305 3-&drn-1-. ~2~b-ath. built, General ins. crptS, drps, chil· dren . pets OK . Good loc. 5235 mo. Ask for Onie. 962-4471 for sale 160 LUXURIOUS CONDO. Exclusive. spacious. Ovt'!r- sizt'!d pool. rt'(:J'(_·a t1011 a1i'l:I. (.ia1'den setting in lhl· heart of NB. °'''IX'l' &iG-23111. FOR uaits, 2 & 3 Br. $55,950, SID,000 dY.11. 1-ltg. Bch, Agn. 533.-2212 or 1/737....()462. Duplexes/Units sale 162 on... hloc·k fron1 adopied f>,L•11 port Fre.;.>11·ay l\lU\f'. Sr..: Yl':lf'!; rl'1n:1in on NN~ ll'HSI' \" \l:tjor tf'nant. Full prk"l· S~:i.000 1·a!'h ' Fred Pratt/Da1·(' ~ltuuu C•Jldv.·e!l, Ba11kf•r l<l':1ltors :~n.;i221 . ...-- 4-PLEX $78,000 urea. Covington B r o s • llwitington Beath $1750 REQUIRED lrivt·~ltn••nt secured \nh•r1•sl ri,,~ financing available lm' f'XPlUlSJQll. l-·or iru:II't.• u1fonnution v.n1 i': DISlnlllitor Divigj(in !TJ P. O. Box 5012, SUl 71lateo, Ca. s-1-m Ple:L"C include phone nurnhcr. RENTALS Apartments Duplexas -:: ur:. 2 BA, t';in11ly. !j~l2 1\lla :\lh-;tno S~l!"O. J,,, S· lt1~1 •• ~l'('Urily A: clea n·~ 1!1']>'"1!;it~. Hi'f':c:. OP":x JO 1;, :-:AT t, SL'X. ·I :~\\; l~lh :'L, (~1:;1a ;\lt".l>il ~ \'i\P..I),'\ TO..,BE,\Cll l~.>I .~. (,,;1st IJ11y .• L.:ii:una l..".ln;t>, 11('\\ 3 .BR .... IJA, f'Xe< __ l10-1111e. u!I vll l & ga.nl . pa.Mi DELUXE DUPLEX 4 yrs old. PRICED TO Best eutslde location, nr. SELL • * * Mrs. Arthur Evans ai.•rr.\ ~1E . .; \ OVFICT: ~!(' -$-lAJ. Cnll °"'lM.'r/lirl ST.i . ~all. but mce furn a17-al59 ur ,.,.,_.~: ~292'1 B.'lM11·lor hst, util pc!. AJ.O:-.iE on lot 1 Br h:«'. ~IU' $1?). Ideally I«: t RR. !.10\'c, L\\so \\'li.lk to .... ·nter Z Br 1·rpts, d11i.~. \ a.:11nt. S\65. \'il'I\' (If Ck-cAn 3 Bi· $!!~-, -~·.xl'r l 'J11lf'r 2 Hr. ~ar, ~Ag"!. Fee. 5:£-25'jj yrui l for kids. I n10. }'l"l't'. N"~\\' ] sly T11·nhSl'. 2 B1· $2'.!) • J.ovl"ly 3 BH. t!Qrn". Ra's, n!J rt"'I'. fa r-i i. Nr. txi \ Vrple, ):;Bl'. k11!.~ pc•l1:-.ngl.s. s:ri:; lsc. 962-96-~I ('\'I'S ' Bay Ave. on Laurie Ln. Pattison Investment Co $65,950. \Vebh Rea I t y , 9 473S Royce Rd . 493--0761 _ 586-5 64 Page 243 1~n.~0m~.-p-,-0pe-r-,y--166_, 7 UNITS-$75,000 Irvine \'1111 nr,. !11c •\'innPr "' C'.\l.l. f~l.\--11111 1.1luxls LAST CHANCE!! DELUXE 4-PLEXES Our lender says he v.111 hnld the interest rate unlit July 15th, so HURRY! Thel'il? deluxe units have trplc'1, central heat, di:shwashc,111, &ir conditioning, bit-I ns, 1ne baths, enclosed garages. Ideally located Tl('ar shorr ping, schools, frwys. Only $64,500 w/10<;0 DoY.11. Open }louse Daily 10 to 6 HOLrDA Y G,\ROENS, 12132 S. I-laster, Garden Grove Sparling Investment Corp. 638-5662 ALl. Al\lENITIF:S, ll Solid Units -2 years old -JQy,· maintenAnCf> h1.•aullful ~. $150,000 -We have other to 400 urU!s. l\lr. Jones/227, phone -6:19-1501 NEW 4.PLEX OPEN SAT/SUN 1-S 201 16TH ST., C.M. Brand TIC\1', Spanish n1ot.if. 3 BR., 2 bn. d(•lu:-:c unit w/Irp!c., & 3 2-Bn units ea. \1•/patio or s und cck. F.astside Costa l\tesa nr. Nev.-port Ills. Ruyrr i::e1s lst Ustt' ta."< fk>pn'(•iatron. Asking SU0.00'.1 CALL 0 '44·2 414 IJ'tt'~"' KEAL TY Nt1r Newport Posl orrlrir 4 UNITS Creal 4 unit for the in\'estor that require~ a tax shelter, v.'ith cash flo\\'. 0 c 1 u x c units idea.I lo li\'C in. l\[r. l\1i~. i'o. m. Phone ~1501. *BLUFFS* 10 View townhouse unit~ nM.000. 7%.% Loan can ~ aawued. 8% Cap rate at $770.000. THE IRWIN CO. REALTORS 644-6111 610 Ne .... 'Jl(lrt Ccnler Dr., K.B. DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace .. E>a.'i'llcnt star1cr or rt'lil'C· n1en! units, l hloi.'k fro1n Const 1111-y, \\'al k ! n ~ disl<1nre tu all &1.:hl1 & shop'i; Sparling Investment Corp. 638-5662 DOCTORS & INVESTORS ATTENTION TWO FREE TICKETS IQ the SOUTHLAND Home & Gardin Show July 27tl1 r.in1 Aug. Jth at th•· ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Rm \\'. Ka!Plla. 1\nahc•1111 PlcaSf'. t'al\ &12·56ni, ci.1. ~1.i 10 clu1n1 your t1l·kl'!s. 4Nur'lh ('(l11n!~' 1•111 ln•e 111unh1•r 1~ :)j()..J~,! 20 new wlits, CosLa ?i.lesa. ;;, miles to beach. AccclcratOO de preciatlon opportunlty. &.-he<I. income S&l.000. l'rili.' • • __ • $385,00J. For details Call I CJS REAL EITTATE e llet't lS:ir -GN'at Srw1t .>l.!t....JJ~ f>\'C!I. 5.17-62-1'1 • Aud10-\'1s11al ,\o:y,,1l'lll~ --~. . • l\.R)k & !/ob!Jy Shir,• * 6 lill'.ITS ~e1.1-port Bcut·h, • l'hlldr <'fl's Sl>'Jp r·"( [ II' ~~ ~~~~~~l~~n~ S160,00J. Holland Bus.' Sa1:s -' · &1.'t-1170 c.r ~ID-OO:!S Industrial Property 168 BBALJTY-SllOP, C~t. Ov.·ner (.1-!0tCE M-1 CORNEil oper, good climtt>le. Xhl!. 1.,\GL::\.t\ UEACll o"·t·rc1·: ('1!-:\/1!\.cl~!Nc.(c;c.1-1-JR~.-,~B-,\-. -h, ,1-n \" .. --\" 1, C'\'t•ryllling. A\·1ul. unrm.'<I ··• . u !llMJ r .iiu nd. l..1'ili-l'. $.'HO. Sn~ls/("lnldrei fu1i1 :-itudt•J. r~r lx•h. Ut1I I"'!. ok. !lliz..ss51 or 968~215. $1~ofl -''"'';111\11·\1 ! Br. t·urn -----~~-~-­ .. r L'nl. QUl•'I ··rt ot' sn~I. ALO~}; on lot I llr hst', gal S% -< l1.:;rn11ro: 1 A1· t~llnf', Alto? 1.1,'1lk lo v.·a!Pr 2 Br fr/'!., Sl'J'l l ', r~·fni,:. Sn.:ls ok. S~~~· \ 1f'Y.' .of Ocran 3 Br ~:::.·1u . ,\o:p.'lt'KJU~ :'. Ar honle. $2:0. A1::1. 1-t>C. 536-2575. "'-~·110 'll'\\·, h'.i1 I~, 1•·1 ~11{1s. SUPF.'R clean 3 Rr. Hug AL.~ SU~li\IJ::R !(ENTAI.'i ~·an1. llm., big )'rd, lmn1l'C! C.'Al.L ·191-!l--191 0t.'l1lP· 5'295/mo 96'2--9-163 * LANDLORDS * trvino 1-'t{Et: t{t:NTAI .• st:1~vrc1·: 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. LANDLORDS! 'BB.,""· don," e ... 12:1 \\'e S(l(•c1altte in l'\('1•:port 1 HI:. 2 ha. n1r·t-01wl. ... $:?'7 l\e;u·!1 e Corona flcl :\l;.r e :; B!'t. 2 h:1 •. 1!rn ..... , S 17 & l..ai;:unn. flur Hf'nta.I St·r· ·I BR. 1•~ ti.1, a c-••.•.• S r.l \'t1'f• I~ 1-'Jt".:J:: to \'(JU ! Try I BIL. 2 Ua ....... ' ..• S)) ~11.\'ic1\ · \\'r lla\f' Sun1n1rr J{en1.1~ Nu-v1Ew RENTALS Vi"si"on-67:: .. ,u.;n or 49-1.::2 111 Dl·:l~\IO:\'T Shl')["('S 3 Hr. l 11:1 . huil!-ins, 1'tl r pt• t , d1~1prs. S.1XI + &-..:, d('fl. >1:~9-l·l!Y.l ('\'es or v.'kcnr!. South East Corner Euclitl &: area. 540--0550. .Evea Talbert St. F.V. Com'I. ok .::;M:;c;O·S"'1'"'2'------Back Bay 1,~ mile from San Diego PRE-SCI {00L St. Lie. 3-1. "-="-='------ Frv:y. \Viii sci\ nt tnx 4:e lot, nr. ~hop r.n tr. ~. N~:\YLY rederoratl'l'l 3 Br. '.? Qred hill llEALn- A.'f5l>SS. npJr.l,is. r.fct::omilclr, \Vllllsuns Rllr ~66 Hn, <if'n. pool. Y r !case. fi.t5-"363. $:111 niu. 6-lt~l'J1. A Company \\'ith \'i~111n Unn·. Park Ce111rr. In.i nc Call i\ny1J01l', 552·1.xxl Ortic'"-' hours S A:\I 10 8 P:\1 Lots for Sale 170 I Business Wanted 210 8aiboa Peninsula ----------WANT to buy barher shop 2 I;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;; R-3 LOT on Del · r.ta.r. SC. ar 3 chair. \"i(" ;\'pr. &·h 10 reruionablc price, or o\\11er Cd?.1. CA~l~ (2131 498-1·169. BALBOA PENINSULA POINT \'ES. \\F. HAVE RE:\IAL :\Jay v.·c be or sC'r\1ce in sohing 1•:ill trade tor duplex or triplex. i\'I. Lyons Agent 4!XJ .. {J6$9.. P.O. Box 289..1, Capistrano Beacti. Investment Opportunity ''our housing net.'Cls 220 68xlJI) LOT. 1607 CoJ"n1.1·all, PACIFIC PROPERTYS lJ)\'l'ly ·I BP.. ··UStO!ll ho1ne. Al'll.il. &•Jll. !st. S450 l'rr inuu!h, yt'arly. lihvly~ Rus- se-II 6-12·.'l'lri 1 A501. MilCRilb·lrvine c-no h ·-11 rll1I, ---'lle ullo l\e\\'f)()rt Beach. Nr. iihop- pln~. Ov.11cr. 6TJ..-0293 Mountain, Desert Resort 174 * 370 AC.* Nr. Rancho .Calif. & \\'ru11er llot Spring~. \n ,\n:a1 Bom1:ci State Pnrk. no. of h\\)' 79. Free & Clear. Sacrifice--~1ake Offer. Will lake part trarle. 54.Q,-9710 cvrs &-wknds or y,·eekdays :Hll·5.l2J Sl1'GJ..B Y.'Orking v.·oman y,·unts partner. sa1ne status. Jr,r ne .... • Condo Palm Dcser1 . Slps ·I. ruIJy furn new, for scasnnn t !"('flfal. pc_rsonfl.I u~·· & 1a x N"lif>I. l"!1•f" r...,1'11 . $ lf.00. 64·1-5570 days '111 5 !'~!. OPEN HOUSE- VACATION HOME l:lj'jfl 1'1'1nlc Vista F.I Cari"° Vtll~e of 0r1"5;0 }IV.)', ~o. i·I. A/.n\'f' Lake l-:!s1mw for info Jtcd Carpel Hcaltors 4!l7-li6l :0.TOUN1"N home J~ Peak 3,100 1'CJUllI'e rfeet, 4 .story Lake \'ii.'\.\• 4'rn· $36,0CKJ. nrm. ~3-1313 or a:>i-9110. Out of Sta te Prop. 178 ofll'rs in\i..--strn~nl opponurl· ifli':!I in the South P1Jf•ifk·. \\"e ha\'c contact 1n: :-o;C"\v Hebri<ll'S Society Islan.-i:; ~Jurqut'Ssa:> Island ... NC\V Zl'alanli G7".J-bl12 <1r 54'1·~7'.'i Money to Loan 240 1st TD loans UP TO 95% 2nd TD loans l owest rates Orange Co. Sattler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 545-0111 So•r.ini.; Jiarbor ;ir1•a 21 )'N. D ON 'T-BORROW 'TIL YOU CALL US! B•il'I""' (111 ~Hill' h(JlllO' Cl!\llly l11r l•n.v ;:OI)!! rt1r~~1·. ~r\·. in;; I~·~ An~:1•l1•s Couo!y l•l'!' uvi·r 20 l'f·tu'.'I aorl i\O\\! in Ot<UI"•' l:r.>1H1!\'' SIG:\'~\L \!OP.re \Gr: co. •7141 ~11)) ~ C'~'Ullpu<; Iln\'e, :\.B. lt~l1y Company 642-8235 644-6200 · Sl!\CJ-~ 19-~" I~ \\'estt"rn Bank Bldg. Univcr.;ity Park. Jrvirw Days SS2·7000 Night: 1~1.\1,\C. 2 Hf~. !coriK·r 11111 ._ __ ........ ,. \'lT't. drrs, fl"flk•, M·p . .t RR, 2 BA. lully cp'ld, drpi_ din rrn, dshv.·hr. W<U" .. priv. hHn~. central uir cond p;1!io. GW'df'ncr l!l l· I. chllr!n:in & ism peis OK. S2J\ S.~2.'1/nio. 520 Or t•h 1d . rno. ll!7~'l\ \;,or J.13..-1~29. tiT.~2':.:l'l ~ BR, 2 BA, tTpl~. ~ J..AltGE '.: liH ... 2 ha.; <!hi . bltns, air Ct)Od, Child~n , .1:-:ir. \\'11Jk 10 stores & Dcaeh smn.11 Jl'.'I~ ok. $.28."1. n)I) $37'.'i illr1., y<·arly !C'aSo •. X37~91l."1 or :>1:>--1 129 ~yd P.cail•Jr.1 67~~ .3 BH. holnl', 1 f''!IL 111 'J'tirtl• ~E\\' thrw-1! Uedrr..on1 2 b..ith, Rock. $-'OO/n10. Shr-1wn b· l"llVCllll'lll S r1 II th ,If a11p1. n11ly. A\•all , AUJ;. '] ll!l'.:'f1\\:1y ~11.~1hon . I~ k r . J)rJV. p.'1l1y 8l.1-27nq r,7:..-_22'r~-_ Lagu-nA Beach Sl'Yr;J .. \S . .: llill lf••ll ll', I HI:. --"---------Fflt. l.onu:-. rni. :; J:,\, '.:,'.';00 'il."ifl l'lil I'd. L1-;.: B.u1·h n :-.•1 fl fl(·t·o1n \'11 1;1.~:-0:::1 h•··•l'h. f~11J ""*lll).!. Costa M;s• -~t'<"1 .. L11:1!1111n~ ~ Rr. -~ ------I J .:1~11;;, ~cfl«'t'l y.1JTI. Db 3 BP., 1 B.\. :"\t!'l1·ly pau111••I & J:ar. <·l.:>nn Th"Xighout, n 1 ce S·ltil -Lr-.: 3 HJ~. 2 8:1 , frplr y1·anl. 1'10\1'.' & J"C'fri1:. .;cp. dni rin, yal'l'I, 1e11r. $2'Llmo incl ,rater. f·u.,,1 & NU-VIEW RENTALS la:.t nv.1nth l"l"!lt & <'lt';uun1.: 67'.{--l/m or 49'1·32.\ deposit rcq, P~eay• p~rK' 2 HP.. 2 bits .. d<'n, l dE'<'kl 2ND Trust Deeds o1vl'lt'!r-a1i:_cnt. 96-~11 1'. 6N>an \'I••\\·, cpl'd. hlt-iTL~ Family J.,.1151_~ 3 BR, c'tJ)1'1. 1ic1.1 ly dl'c .. no JX'lA. Aval PRIVATE: r~cxos AV,\IL. r11~. lrplc-, Jl('\•:ly o.c..·. Nr. ,\ui::. 15th. SJ2J. nlO. Any Amount St . .l11hn 's, <X'C ,1:_ 1'hn1.plnl.:. 491<1923 544.,.763• * Call 675-4494 BKR . ~:z, ..i,n<'l. \iati 1'· ;,.&: .. {.IT;) or LaRuna Niguel SAVF. ~~1ur children, I hn,·r .)~J.1 ':'~' -,-.,~~~~-1-"'==-'-==---- n 10 ;..r·. p:ll"N!l IV1.·all'fl on Nfl pninti<. no iWTuiltics, fr""I' ~·(11: !1•11!'•, J UH. 2 B,\, fun ~f'.\\ S..•.1 Tt'r-rac<' T\1'Tlh1M the. l:unous Sahnnn lt1\'l.'r lll•Prtlt'>lll, low ra!,...,, f:t"'· nn. l1hn<1.1101m1illl rh1hl r1 ·n l'l.'1•an \If'\\'. 2 ~n. 11.1 Rn . 11 11 l~·:ulti!ul \'I~' thl' ('oo·j I11\'MI01'§ 1'lu'ift 639~11 . or I"''~· ft"1•n11gr111 (,f\, ,.,.,..,_., 11111~. crpt<i, 2 r :1r 11 ri:v·h unenta.l Di\ide-. A \l'Orlfh.•t1ul Mo t -111 r rnn, \\'Btf'r ,(.. t:W"l"ll• r ;.!:ll':IJ...,..., P,'\!1n l'n . beaci\ place for voo az).i \11ur l r gages, inrl111!··d. :;.1·~~1 l'••1I, ll'ruu~ rot1rt. Pn,·:t.ry l.;.nnl;, tv S111-1ld Mmll;ll'l'lll ~;T;:;';;u;;•t;;D;;•;;•;d;•;;;;;;;;;;2;60~J 1··pf ,-T ~.-1 -1. ~'('1Jnty. S.'t!i L cast" • ,_,ti h·' '-'"·' ,.,.., ... ft~Tticl(' .: f llJ-·-uJ" )'f'ltr l'l'.\li.il\1 V1ns,:, 11 u~ .UH,;; BA, <4-scp. UPllalni ....::.__~:!1·-·~. ~-----t"njrryi~ hunting, S'.'.iinni!rig, PUT YOUR MONEY arc or den. fl'fllc. l"t>w <'fll1~ OO!J.JIOt:SF. v./a ''\('\\, : nd1ng, tishill!: or just plllln TO WORK FOR: YOUJ & P<1iri1. S400 .. toil B•trin., 2 &111. 111rlcond n•laxlng. \\'ith the gmv.1n8 aer·:ice. 67'3--0797. l..1·11~" $325. Ph: 675-5982. 10''"" or Salrnoo, Idaho, only Earn lO'fo 1n!rrt'lt on Wt'l!-lO min av.'lly. 1\ ~md in· secW'l"d 2nd 1'ru.sl Deed., on 3 RH, 2 BA rondo, pool, Lido 1s1e \'tSlJnent for your future. Orange r.aunty real HI.ale. D/\\I, dbl .:ar .. r~ •1r. ---------- Jr tnlf'~l'l'I y,·r!r~ Llllda SIGN,\L :\TOP.TGAGE r.o. A\'l\ll lnufl(Xj, $ '.? 4 5 /mo . nlAR:\IING • Lrg 1 AR Lall10\\', l' 0 Gi-nt'l'lll Olo. 1n41 556-0IQG "' 6~\ frpl. patio, dhl l{llt'., 11tept- 11,·...-.., Salmon. Idaho ~Ca Dr NB LRG 2-l:ir, $140. ,\ho \•1e1.1 nl to,, h<·h. \'l'ly. $3.SO util Incl ••J mpus .. . . l)('f'iln '.\ nr. m:;, & 2 Jlr, s.•,2--0300~~'.,...,,,....-,---- Rtnches. Fe rm1, 40 t:. Dl:':C :S G-l.Oflo 1\;Jlk II) v.atf'r, HD $1~. Newport 8t1ch Groves 180 "'ell-tlf't"\U'Cfl l't A p 1) t y ''"1. f•'f'. 9;s..,_~ LOOKJNr. FOi! a IOl"':'ll, ~rt'h.1d1'1i 21 ~ ;u·n· parl'f'I 1.1 llh y,·all•r. 1•lt"'· Mnes l.t 11nunals O.K,:' If 4': n11. nf 11np:11·Ct1 l"!).'•cl d0t:'11n'1 bo!hrr rnu, <'tall l't3-32'1:l $8.!liO And up, full pri<'f'. • \' 11 .-"''" 10 * ,-0P.-I 8 -T.-~--BH. 2 B.A .. nrw\) " "Y ra~~ ~·"'· me. '· · ·r ',' A. . (llllltv'itl~:. ri'drt'of"<ltrrl. \\' & I k tc ~~:~i il'Pr>lc \'alley, t~1l S-:C1 fMI. pa110, g&rtl\.;\'. \f,irll"K'f"I ~:hi. hl'l';l.r) i FOR ~11l<" Tru~t D<"ed .$j.1,~ Yield 13.271',, only $2 1,('(l() N'o:fll fN.'fl 6Ll~7J6. Nf'f'<I n "P"rl"" 1 ·\at"C nn af!! r!!~hv.·a~hcl', !ltl-.11974 . \\l':-.ti·hff o;hoppu'l,£". ,\\'fl.11 l'Ol ,l .LG~:""P:trk_·_H,,nt/I .~7. ,\ui.:. ~114JTI H1·1\111 1>,y,1, 3 1'r, 2 ll11 lllJ-: Hlulf~. :"'~ ... -.-31'-.n-.-,-,,.-b \\'alk fi'I f.101\'S. ;i-1,,..[ftYi. i·;irp\'g. U·A~ ~Qi_) ;\It>. Cl.ASSTnED v.•1JI K""ll It' "' n\I, irn1nrd &4·J-7f..Rl Olla • • ~ • I • . . . Looking For Someone I To Take An Order? We're Ciood At It We'll even pay the postage to 1get you to give us an order. Get ready for some quick profits by mailing in your order today. Put a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you. • USE THIS ORDER FORM. USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES l TIMES ' - $4.50 $5.80 $6.80 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • ' Publi1k fo1 , , •••.•••••• deys, be9inni119 , • , •••••• , •••••• , ••••••••••• C1e11ifictli<>n •.•••• , •••••••• , • , •• , , •••• , ••••••••• , , • , •••••••••• N•m• •...••• , ..• , .•••••••••••••••••••••••• , ..•......••••••••••• Add1eu •..••....... , , ...•••• , , ••• , , ••••••..•• , , , •. , , , , , , ••• •, •• Cify • , .•. , •..... , ..... , ........•• • Phone • , •.•.•.•... • • • • • • · · • • · • Meder Ch1r9e Number ••.... , . , •• , , , . , , , Expir1t;o n 0111 . , , , , , , , B1nkAm1rkard Number , ..•.••.• , • , , , , . , . Ex;prefion 01!1 , , , , . , .. • ' " TI MES TI MES TIMES --- $7.40 $11 .70 $17.70 St.01 $14.50 $22.50 $10.76 $17.30 $27.30 TO FIGURE COST Put only on" word in ••<h s;>•'c .b.,vc. 1nclud• your •ddren or p~on• n11mber, lht co1! of your aJ ;, ti th e end of ti•• ~"' on ... hich the ltd word of your ed ;, writ· len, Add $J.OO pl111 ) lint1 ••••• if vou de1;,, 111 • of DAI LY PILOT 80• 1ervic1 with .,,,;f.,d replit 1. .......... ..........____..... CUT HERE -PASTE ON YOUR ENVELOPE------ Classified Dept: BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Orange Co .. t DAIL Y PILOT P. 0. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Or Give Us an Order by Phone at 642-5678, the Direct Line to DAILY PILOT " Classified Wanf' tl\d , . RESULTS. I • s.,o1J.1f J1.11, 22. !97l I['--__ ,.,.-__,l~t ;;[ _...;. .. _,,, __ ~]~~1 1 ..... -. .. -i ~ ~[ __ , ..... _.,..; .. _ .... ~]~~! .__, __ ,,,._ . .,.~l ~~~ 1.':::1~-;;-;;'"'-"';;--;.;l ~;;J ~[ ~-'"";;""'";;"'"';;;.;]~;;,;, 1 [ ................ -]~Ir .. '"""""1"-l'-=...JI Houses Unfurn. 30S I T L -~ A u < "S I----------1 ownnouse Unfurn. llS Apt1. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. JMA.pt. Unfurn. 36S IA_P_•._U_n_fu_r_n_. __ ~ Apt. Unfurn. 365 pt. "'vrn. "'9 Newport B~•ch !Hu;;Jington Beach N-ew_po_r_t _Be_a_c_h_· ___ 01n1 Potnt 01n1 Point IH 1 8 h ~--·-Newport Beach -----~ ---_ [!;;;;:';;;"~~~~;;;;i;:[;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;:=; J -;.:;:;::;;:;::;::;.;:;;:;:;:;:;::;:~::;:;:::;:::;;;:;::;;:::::::;-un 1ng1on eac 1 N.,....,.por t n_•_ac_h _. __ _ S!GO . :l,l:i1·, 1hlk111.a<·h B.u. ~ Bedr1n , 2 baths. bui/t.1 . _ , _ ,-• _ ~ ... .........-....._,,,......._-----------:--~ boa.:\, ..... \'l'PI"' ~ i\'lli°~· ins refrig. \Vasher * B.\tt1ELU1 .. ~UR.'\. St9.i. VILLA YORBA SJ50 .. , Bit. 11.1t1•rt1•111, Ll1~; dr . b d. -' l\oa<h & IM.'111('(1 poul * CHARMING DUPLEX * ,, '! & J nn l 'nlwrl 1!111•. f-rp11·. 1,11r1 .... i.:,u·. -".er. ran new crpt. ,\t.h.J.11.s uni>. )rty lea""·· 1Refri9.-UTIL. INCL'O $150 -Nl'\', 1.1~.: 1 BH, fr1)l1·, Chil dren OK , $225 mo .S..·.-Ur'il\' •'Qn1roUro Jl{'W d k ' k I D J "" · • This $300 month split-JeyeJ apt. vaJue. cos1s 1 «111 \ 1ll;i \'urha ~ur, t(· • 1 b1\ h1s 1('/t' .. ,s · or a e. au2447J ho1l<lin•:· Golt.~ , x si~ . B•·,u'll Hl\il & si:ui< NU VIEW RENTALS · L•• Brl1as A t • only $255 per mon th . on lease. 2 Bedroon1s. 2 " Duplexes Furn. P s. nr S fl r111) ortnunp1 67:i-W;ID , r 4:;.J .. ~1.'i :-,-'-----'--.:36.::5 ;,;-,1a Rh·er "''t'., ,"l:B baths; bea1n ceiJ., firepl ace, drapes, "'/w 714/'42-9622 BLUFl>'S -i \Jr 1wnh~i·, end ,!:'ewport Beach 3----, •. ,. carp •. bit-in sto ve p lus refrig. Enclosed gar-* DOG RUN''Sc--;*-- u1111, 21i IKt. 1 hlki; r""" lilt ,,, 11u1 (' t age. Laundry. Deck. :)ho rt \Valk to beach & 11torcs, 1 ~ blk lt'On1 ~hools. NPT SHORES: 2 Rr 2 Ba f'll'it:.hhorho<.11.1. \\alk to tx·h. shops, Dana Point. :O:p.•1· '1 ·" .; Rtt. s1 1~1 ,t,, $1!¥"J. l.Jved in by 111111!'t'. \\l)ul~· 11i:1v l'l'Jlts. sort 11111(:1 .. s·JOO hi~ )d (In 1•hannrl. A\'nil 9/1 i-.:icl.~ ok PC"•! l{l't•l!lon Lo crpt, \Jrlck l>UtlO, innny l'.\• )'l'ly, ~S-.JS02 · tn Ii/I. S275. &l!i--6282 MARTHA RAY •.I hlk \\ .,r,!~a~·h Ulv1l, u![ tras. 1~11--0111 ::'"-'-'-'"-'::'.:-----.,~ & U-1 BP. 2 • !'!atcr1 t\--IZ-3:•16. ~---l')uole.-e1 Unturn. 3SO _.., · P· •·• t1R "" REALTOR -----2 ST\' i:;~.~c11l1i·l' Fn.·n~·ti -----.cc;.;....._.;.:.; Bachelnri;, Culor TI', nlllld 496·5101 l WALK TO BEACH ~~~v~1i~1i11~~,;~ 1~:1{1;1 :: r'1~~~· ~111; Cororia del Mar ~e":P,~~l~h~-~~6:6-~f.· j ltr-.1.:u·~ 1i~:.1~\:'.1 {~~1~ll uu1. bit-ins. 01l•rlUQk11u.: gou :_;_;_::-;:_:_;~-:~;~_::;:_~_::;:_;_:l sa;-c19me~----· L 8 n * EASTBLUFF * :!".J•l :-.1 I 1. l.U\UI') l°Hll rl .. -!~r· J 'loll'} ·'"' ... r, !>.t1~11• .: U.\ ts-.: dt'11/ufl 11111101 ... • n 11. t ,,11,1nt h1•,1!. I i-pJt /'l I 111. •IH~ l,'o k. , <'U 111! •·1· i.1.01• .11~ i: u r 11111111.·111 lt•ln. ,.,.11111 J••Jl .\•h.l ~ 1,11 ;,\u .• -* OCEAN VIEW-* Hr·;110.l n1·11. UJ •j,.'t' •lu11!,•\ 4 lt.!rn1~. r:T.i ;\Tu . ;ll"ll1'";, I\'"" ..., " "'\th'r ut :.'Oi t'tl[!(>n, :-.,,.111•111 ShlC\'~ C'll,\lt:'\!1:-0t; :! llR, ~ ba . '...'. 1-.U' cat : 1><lllll' .uµ~ 11 /'111 1 & 1)1"'.Llll l't'1(·,. A1·all on . courSI"'. S:'!9'j/in,i. !,('as..>. * * • * • * ~ , Costa Mesa Cot li1 Mesa aguna eac Call 5·5-5.\:t~ Ik·lu~ •. :: Rn, 3 B,\, Huge san i...:l1>n11·n1.,. Rl"-<!d<'n' llotf'l ' l•'lU.•' $:!:-'.! 'l'n s:io:i. l-\l.;L:-.0,\ c-Slali' lil'Jng on &l~i!I:/.! tij_,..,•,•t)) ~1 ·1·..... ,,, ll\ 11 I II I II In •• ti :z liR. 'l A.\. l'tll~. clrtl', h1111 ... ;.:nrtlt>ll~. l'<"l(!I ,o;, SIJll. Ck:t•tin !-!ARBOR \"u honi(' _ 1')1\lll•r 's uni!, [n Ill'\\' ilu· $79.50 per Month ~n1e1-scr. 5 br. :I ba, 1 pit'~. bf.am elm:. \·ir11·. N<>ar QUI~'.!'· ,;;f:t'l..l~r: l'i!OI)'. Ad Jae f' n r tu bt•nch. p.:uios, fii<epl1tre, 110 Fu111 -u11J · l111e•1 s.•rv11'<'. COME SEE WHAT A REAL GARDEN APARTMENT LOOKS LIKE --- like living in a home for $162.SO/mo. 11o·11. 1>. Clu"(' I" ht•aeh & 1\ilu!t1o ·'" 111'11> l·.n··I Gl"£'(!nbelt, park .Ii SC'hls. Oc-p._•ts, $425. n10. ,\\•ailablr 8·1. \\"11lkin.i: til~·ar11.·c cup. 9/1 s;JT:rnio. &l-l-?">12 tiT.>--6900 to e\l•rythlnJ'. for a'ipp~>7>1_. ~~~~~-* * * * fl * llt Del :'\ll1r. S.C. LEASE Harb. Vu. ,\vail Aug. ~~ \\111TE \\Hier 1·u. arl.1~ l. 3 Bdrn1. '1 BA, pa1ios, :? BR.~•2 ba.., cai11, drps, I~ bch. 2 br:, •. 2 lm, adults, club, gord1•n1•1., refs. Club refrig, stove. L<'ast.', $215. l;i39 Buf'M. \ l~tfl. 111 l' 111 be rs hi ll i n cl'd. AduHs. 6Ta-6145 E\'cS. li#--8-132. A'pt. Unfurn. C,,sta Mes~ \re offer Peace & Quiet. 2 BR., 11,:z ba., 2 parking spa~es. priv. patios. rec. areas. No children or pets. ~ W1l1011 : FOLLOW THE MAP TO G••d•tt• 'i 1'!1U'3C1·. l,1·11s.-S I l<i .l I 1>hopp!n~. l.,g('. 'l BR, 2 ha. tr;;\.:!.,,iO. :1 111. 11 /11.11w'nit1(',;, S.t=.o /\lo., r.:111111lly fun1 .. 111.·1. u111. Z\t-.\\l'(lfrr c·n1-;~r -C..-.nd<i ;\l;i1111,.. orlulls. ~lii5.1 <1r ;: l>r'. ::1 ~ b.., lrplc, Ll•11111.~ CONDO-FOR LEASE :! Br. 11<'{\\tl \'It'll S:Z:!..'i. Hrl11l1~ I io11J,1 '~' l"'L~ Red Carp~r · J{('a11 .. rs. 4.~7-1761 )i 1·11 .... J•••I. 'P•. M!.Unk, nr 1tn h·r. :.1i-l~Jt \\. \ Tl·.H 1-·1t1 l'.\'r.-;.\~pt:---~,~B'°R. nt'11 l;o. n·de,'Ol'!Ht'<I. $2:<\."1. :-;1,.. .11;111 1i73·211\? nr trlth.'i I~•• PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay J.U\UJ') lllJ.'.lfllllt't\l 111 It!~ 111 • r1, .. ,J.1nt: !l\r \\ah r J-n- JO) S-:':"/1.101 h<'al111 </Ii• i 'llllllllllll.!" l""-d' 7 J1 •hlt'tl 1i•11111 .. ,·,,uri .... p!u, 1111!1', 1i1 ,1i.•11 I,, 1r.11!". pllHlll.!, 'hill 1if1l•1.11 l. •'t'"l(ru1·1 .J1u11~r l"• fl\1 n1 \'t.l~~l rnonlhl)': ;11 ... ~ I .illd "J !,,•dPlll!1 Jl],1r\'1 ,HHI ~~I.ii') lu'' n ~ .. 11\, < Ft ,. ll1<' k1t~'hl't1li, l)ril'3.t~ p.11!01 l•f h;-.l\1'llllt'li, t",il'l••l I'.!. <11',t !'•'I IC>. "i:1bh•rr·1t"' •n p.1 rl!. lrl!.: 11ifh rlf'l"l\[Ol'\, (lpt,.111.11 n:.t]1t ~•'1'1'11·1>. Ju~• ·1rr11 ,,, 1-'11(!11011 1~1a11.! :H J ,u11f•11··· 11n1 1 :-:...111 Jw4u1n lldl. I: •.ul 1'1 J,.ph<111t• ti! Ii 6111 (Ii• :.lr ~·utnl 111/onn:111"11 San Clemente 11\'l-.Jt!J)()Kl:-.>1: 11h11.· 11.11t• r ~\•']'" 111 1~·11. 2 lu ~· J,,, 11dult11 J°J:\~) B11nr1a \'1~1,1 '.\l-,\\' J H!{, ',!I. H,\, i.111:1-.. l'NJI Gulf f 11«'.~ll I !I'll s.l•J. r,l·;, ... · 1•1 , ·,r:i~ 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. BLUFFS C'.ondo. fin~sl i;:rt>t•n Ix-It. Delores l.'1111 1nod1•I, :1 Bi·, :!'.~ ba. 2 r1atins, pouJ, S;x()/1110. ~l·ady I l' a i; l'. 5.s!i-691•1. N 1': \\' 2 BR D I Balboa Island up ex,-~~------- !rli::-,,10\·c. clsh11 sl~r. pts, \'l'.:AHL\' nt•v.·1·1· 2 hr 11·/g<:1r, drp_s, g:arag<>. patio S-ITJ. nr i;hops/hch . RJ.;-;.>,.13i: Wilson Gardens 2283. Fountain Way Ea,t. Laguna Niguel \\ .\L!\ ti. !.ul•J l .. •.u II, :; l~lt. ! drps. fq1I''· fJl!llro 11\<l lii::..'1117;, sJ1111>:1 .~ ! 2 H!: .. '! B.\ .. Hltn 1tppho1n"•''• JI,\, ··r1~. l\l(•l. t.I:! r.1-c' I'---- CAP.i\·JJ.~L 711odrl, !!arbor Vie111 Ho111es, :i BR. 2 BA, fiun 1·n1, nr P<•l'k, av;iil Alig 1. $450 tno. 644-71 24 j2 BR. houst'. d11is. lTpts. Dhl ga ra g c , fcnt-cd yd. Grui:i<>ner. $2i5. n10. Phone noon lo 6 pn1 5-1~2·11. 3 BR, 3 1};1. G1·a1·ious split levrl Blufrs C'Ondo. GiX';it front roy,• 11·au.'r \'iC1\·, $.j/j r..1on1 h, lc>nse. Gi:~--l:W.1 POOL. lovely gardt'n, 3 hr. 2 ba, S.17:'!. + &'e. Oepo!>1t. 23L~ 01'11nge. C'.\I ev<'1; & 11·k11ds, 6-!li-1335. Huntington Beach NE\\I 1 Bdrm ap1 unh1rn. Yearly. A\·n i! 0011•. NEW 3 BEDROOM !NiS-TIXXl 2 h~1 1h, cnclos<'d private ~a r-C I age 1n duple.-; hu.ilding. $2\iO. ap strano Beach f)('r n10. '.\la~ai;'.er at 313 NE:\\' 2 Brinn. 2 bath duplr•-;. Os1\'l'J::O. l~l~~tu!i:;o11 Bl'ach. Olsh11·ash<>r & refrig, huge .l.~-4152 ~an:I. Children o:· -lllLltloi•r pets OK. $2'L. 49&-9209 Ou~lexes, Furn. or Unfurn. 355 ::oron• del M.~r ........:""'-.:c._:.;:;.;:;.c.:._;::: Newport Beach We give you more room for less money! Stop By or Colli Now . . . 646-2846 CONDO. N1>11·. 2 BH. 2 l~A. rtf\ i;::colf ro111~e. Tt>nnis ('luh ,.., lll'aeh. $~;)nm. l'~J.Ofi.1~. \' rir s:12:) 1 Apt~- ---Furn. or Unturn. 370 '::"~-:':~-':"'-'""""'"""•-'"'~-:""'·:"'"~~'!"~'""""""'~~-~t.\e s a Verdi Apt. Unfurn, 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 ,- N1.;11· .!uph·\ .'. Bl'. 21, l\u.1 SJi:l. P•T inn. I ltlk to CH·•·;in Corona del Mar or t111 .1.1'1:.!;! II . H.11/~1a. c:tr:J• --------------------Dl.X 2 .~· 3 Br., 2 Ba. l·:n~·l 1;\~;x·:. Costa Mesa DELUXE APARTMENTS Au· C111t<t . r·rp,,.·~ . ·: .:111111· n11ng l'l)u[, . I t1•;1l1 :1 .Sria · Tvnnis ('1)11r1, -Li> 111 1011! B1 lharrl l!OOHI . 1 Bl!. 1'111111 S1:i0 I HI~ t~ {)r n 1-"1• 1·1 }H:O l Ult t1111n S:.!1•1 Cosfa M~s• 1-:HI'. $1ti5 U/). !{t'tl1Ci.] 0(1· , ?i.195 l\f;t('l' 1\\'{', 7>-16-IU:\•I. Newport Beach 13.\YVHO~T 11/µnv. l11•ai.:li J)!-;Ll'Xf>'. .: Br. '!. Ii.I, f1•pl1·, h1nlt-1n~. t':l1'1>1·t~. dr.q,.·~. ~l<>ps f(I )1(·h. :: •'·• r I~ . 1.Tf,/01" 1>7.">-1'11 \ l':h. H :; Bl~ '!Im (1,'ra11l!f'".11,dl-. I" I"· H h ."11() \!n. (' •ll fii::.;>~;i-..~ 1~12<.'2';,~ [\e.,. associated 8AOKERS-AEALT0AS l 01S W lolboo 67l·l66J & pi1•1' .• '\cv• 3 Ult. 'J it\. ,"l:F:AJ: nri.\t: H11.-:1•JJ'\I. ~;j.)(l/n10. \'l'I\', ,\l..SO 2 Bit, l..:.1• 2 Br '.! I~• t11nh~'. 2 B,\, S·l~/rn11 yr I) . 1!1 ~1111 •hr. l1ll-1n1>, .!{a r. 979-0f~':l, fi.t-1-4;110 ,\dull:<>. $!\~nut 1>12-1:'.,,._I____ DEl:"t·xJ:":-.'l-Bn~· t~ .. 1 .: HH. 2 H1\, bHn~. rrp1~.1 N"l"'l\<""11. I'~ hlks 10 l11._•1l('h. •lriJs, h1.'h1n U1'i':111 .~ 1·h.u1-c __ •_•t_•_M_e~s-•----- Apt' Furn. or Unfurn. 370 CONVENIENT l-A~1,11t1• adul1 llJlllrtmt.·nl ~Ith IJ•••l, C/\Ck)Sl!d ):lln&¥f.'I, bu1lr In.~. !lhltJ.: rl\l'flt.'t$, I h ..... tron1n $1~ :J 111-.;ll"oorns $19.'l 1 ;11,. & 1.1o·utcr pa1d s,.,. r11i.:r· at 2311 ~:ldt'n ·•I" i·all til~'iffi Rf>:.\J.1'.l!L<; "l.'\\E l!Jfl 673·4400 Tl!r ,.;xclTINr. PALM MESA APTS. \II.':' !'~ .. /'ti Nr'T, RClf. I B.L•'I\, 1 A.· 1 liH. fmni $150 ,\111111){, Nu P1•t,'i. t:Mil 1\1··~· I Ir 1:, l1lk< f1i1111 Nf'11port Bll'd.l •li>-M.O -----1 ~-u!'t~ng~-~bour A Few Luxurious 2 Br. + Oen Apts. are now available at HARBOUR LIGHTS In be•utiful Huntington H1rbour From $310-$345 2308 Univcl'siry. &tZ-.16-15. SUi\li\lr.R. \\'inter, yeflrly. :J FA!.f!LIES 11·rlcon1r. Ne"· 3 ,r., ·I BR, :1 H.\. fpk·, lx>·in1~·d BR. Br. lush carp. S.'"i50 Ct>iling-s. crpts. drps. 1 blt"k n1onlh, leH.'!l'. 611-7662 Bkr. 1.K'nr:h. bal<'f)ll)'. tl('t.•an 1·ie11·, :t BfL T1rrhs1·~ V1~·:•1 S:!.iO MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE PINECREEK r· r1t·L s:::i11111" •21:11 r~~.-i1i?.!. , • ,. T OI I\ S _Yearl)·. _fi.1~3\R.'i: &l:Z-~4-_ _ _ I • ( .\ .... \ ll ~. * ! LIVE UP # YF:AliLY-2 ,i;, rl1·11, 2 ba, Bt:.\~·T . 111 ·11.· .1 HB._ ~11it. I t,• '.! Bit furn .~· l'nlurn 1 TO ITS NAME ,,. 11 ~lk to Och, $28.'i. Call fJI'!-.'-·'-•t ,\ Sun 1\ .. 1 p111 f',,rp••t,, t1r.1 pl·~. DI\\". T\" • ~·11··111 ...... e 11;·1 r~u· 8 air .-.11~111101111,l! e •·•lll(•ls • d11q~·~ e huit1111~ e h14.'l' 1~1l<>•ll) • 111•>/ • ~')'Ill • ~;11111.1 e l!l,1l!llll1n rl! rt'f·· 1,·,,1i.•n 1·Jub II \""AR \' I' •• 3 $..':2,J up. :H8--691S. ON TE;-.; ,\CJ~ES , n.L>v u ~nis. Vfl<ll'P Apti.. furn. wilurn. k•a.-:e 0\'er :J(XI tall ll'l'l'1> )!92...f,(i91. ,\ft 5. 6Ta-0098. :.!'1 ~1·3 l!h -'1. 6i:.--1~r.!1 ···l2··12':': au!. 1'11111 1•!1·. :1'!;i \'1f111n;1 and 10 strl·an1s 111th i1'5abret;ze .... seU your 11IB-:-CiO!'el;;-13c;i"i;:--Snu11I ,..;1 al !~;·hlr, (':'-!. w.~ .. ;u Bi·. fan1. nr pool, inc. giV· ~~~~~~~~"."'~~! clenl•I', $-150. fi~.f.Ji9l. 64-l·lG!l'l f''ireplal'r pr1v. p.:1l iO$. 2·.W llartxJr B/l'tl .. C.;\I. 11a !erfall~ l.T t»ll(• 11 iten1s u.·ith ease. USI' Daily /il'l nk. Lido l!<ole. Gi3-761:l ur ~ linr~ :id:\\''< for; ourk~ rl•Ja,.1nt: srt inf:! rnr Pilot Classified. &12-5618. 67:\.-:\;122. __ __ ~d. c:~it· 1>1'.!~~~iiS. . . . I ]~ Pool.~ Tennis C'un'n1 '1 Bkts! * 2 BR. l 8 \, 111· lich. $2~()1 ApartmentafcrRent Ill.I 9"..Q Sl•a l.1101, f'1L\I ti·I ' .!!ill 1110/yeal'ly. i'\0 IX'lS. !las ..... li\.lacAr1hUI' Ill' (;uast /·il\)'I refr1g .. 833-Rflj•I I a "''''7fW ma I 71·1 I ,").") 7 · 'i()'.!fl flPF:-l" F.\tEJ!YDAY J lours: Fri-Tul's 10.S \\'{',I, & '!'l1u1·s. 10·7 , r.;;1•1 . ..:111ln••,k 1 • .,1 .. !l11111u1i.:1.,n ll.u l~w 711 ~11;.·t111 your ~p;u·iou:; neii I-or Apt -Unfurl\----365 Apt. Unfurn. 36S l Apt~ u--nfUrn.----36S 2·bt'f11\JOrll 11p:ir1n1('11l. S111Alll ' · ____ .,. ____ ...,,I s,an. Cl_!ment• Apts. Furn. 360 NEED 1 HARBOR GREENS .Fur11. 6:. Llnlw?J. Fr Sl:JO. B.11.:h, I. 2 t :S Bf{';;. i\lo<lf'l3 0PEn 10 '111 7 pn1. 2700 Peterson \\"aJ, Ci\I. nr. Jla.r. bor Blvd. ,<:._ i\dan1s. pt•ts ok. Front SliO. FuiTiilUl'I' Newport Beach Newport Beach Newf"lort Beach Newport Beach a1•ailahlc. i\!ndt'ls nr""n !l:001--~----------~-----------------­ to 6:00. 2:'.00 ~-11h·1·ip1.1o· Rd .. •I BR. 2 BA. 1 hlk to h''fH.:h. BOR. APT. No pt'1s, s2;;o. 111us u1ilitics. Balboa Peninsula IN CdM ~1--01;~9 $3S WEEK & UP rcspon. arlull n1aJ,. n~'f'<ls a tnl'd·ll·i.; 1 l,rl. unfurn apt 12 BR. top t"ond, 2 Ba. Only • Sleeping Rooms in Co1"11u:1 d,,1 i\lai·. Prcft'r i\1alUl'l' ,\dulls. Barcclonu, e Housekeeping Roon1s .1:11rag-l' unit firc1~la1·1>. S170. $250. 492-49'11· e Ocean Vieiv Apts lsa n10. prt•fl•r Jcas11• ,'\Int 546-0370 ---"-,-~~~ San Juan Capistrano BALBOA INN rt·ts. Z\cl'fl liy S!'pt !. Ph. FOU!l SEASO!li.'S 1\PTS. !'pac. 2 sly 2 BR. P ~ 13,\, bltns, rrpts, <lrps. pr!\' p:1tio, pool. 1"ln1·. Joe. No pets. SIG;>. 73j Joann St, C.:'11. 6--fll--1-tl<). l'OR lrase nC"n' 1011·nhouS(' hy poolsi<le. 2 BR, <l.:-11 & ? RA. S2!f:J. per nlQ. il·l-~1.'il-.jl).J.'i. Houses Furn. or Unfurn. ' 310 Newport Beach * RENTALS * YEARLY From $650 Month SUMMER Fro~ $1200 Month BILL GRUNDY Realtor 675-6161 Condominiums Furn. Huntington Beach 31S \\'OULD like tn sublrasc fnr 1 yr. :1 Bit 2 BA. 1':1·crythi11g is hu·n. 2 r.n. lron1 beach. $300. 96.1-241-1 . Condomi'1iums Unfurn. 320 General CONO. fnr lea"" 2 BO l Ba, pool. JI(•\\> CRl'p. no pt.'IS, nu1rtm.• adu11s. So. Laguna S260. 491--0076 Irvine 2 BP., di!-.hn·asher. b!tir1i;, s11-in1n1int: pool, sh:1c;. dra. .~auno & cx!l'!l..'i. 5%-2i7l ------Huntington Beach ;3 BR, 21 ~ BA, flin rn1, ~·lnsc In hcach. 2 car gar .• ~ patio. $240/mo. 962-272.t.c __ _ l{l;i i\fa in Street :\like, !il..>-1527 artcr 6. GTa-8740 2 BR Luxury. siili!i::e\.;1 ',c-0-,1-.-M-0-,~.~-----1 Garrlen r\pt . ..Pri\•. tcrrAct-d Casa de Ora settinq, overlooking: canyon & bay, 2 \Jlk.s 10 beach. Beam L-eil., tropical atriun1. ALL UTILITIES P1\JD Sto1·e. rcfrig. dsh11-r, .~. Con1pare Ix-fore you rent laundry. 673-i829, GT.l-9570 Cu~ton1 designed, featuring'. ur ~~39 NE\\'LY DECORATED 2 Br 1\·/gar. fncd yrd \1•/1ialio .... \\'tr Pd. Call bl\\"ll 1 & .); 6~120 2228--C Placentia A\'c, 2176-E Pla"cntia Ave $1•15 $145 • Spacious kitchen .. vith in-1L.-EA=~sE"-'71'-"CB~R~garng--·e-,-,,,. clirN't li&ht.in.g Beam C't'iling, m· bch, quK>t. NE\V dt>luxe 2 Br. 2 Ba. i:ill • Separatt' dfn g area S!Si>. 2'251~ i\largucrite. Ph. r lrel, patio, ell'Ct gr, carpel 8 /-lon1<>·like storage 548--4957 & <lrapes, a<lults. no pe_ls. 8 Private patios l *.,.-,2;-~B~O~R~>~IS""°"-G""°___ $225/nio, 181 ~1agnolia C~I. • Closed garage 11·/storage CLOSr~ 10 · 8 ~~a/!~· 64.)-3:-:S.1 ritoro. & ~·es. • ~.a.t'ble pullm&n $2"'J0tmo. · 'u~P~P~ER=~2~B~R~.-"part-"l~y"cfo_n_•., • King·SZ &fnns 6T:r-£900 e Pool . Barbeques _ sur. · · e lec. bltns, garage, quir t rounded with plush land· SPACJ.OUS 2 BR, 2 BA, location. Sl50 lo rcspon~ible scaplng. upstan·s apt. Or><>n bc!ln1s, adult. No pets. R e f 's. Adults No Pets lrg priv. gar age. Close to 6'\fr-1224. LARG~~· I BR, $UG beaeli. No IK'ls. 675-4iii3. SPACIOUS-CLEAN 1 br, 365 \V. \\'ilson 6't2·19n 2 BR, P.l'.:NTHOUSE. Ne\\• 11·/.,.,· crp1. dra. ele('t. bltins, LOW WEE KL y RATES ~rpets, drR(>('s, t ~· 1~001. n1-. f11·ys. suitable tor v."Ork-E · S "t $265/HlO. Ph: 673--38.iO ini; l'ple. No pets. 545-4R93 xecut1ve lJI es L\E\\' 2 BR I' B \ r I 2 BR, Adul!s, /JO ""lS. 8A y 2080 Ne port Bl d 1 ' ~ '· rpc. ··-w v · cai·pet1.'<I, ga1·age. Yearly ~IEADO\\'S Al"TS. 3.87 \\". Costa Mesa lease $280. 6+1·8999. Bay St., C~f 6-!6--0073 642-2611 Y~ARLY. 2 BH, stove, 2 BR, $155, sgl sty, beam STUDIOS & 1 BR'S refrig. 1\dul!s. \Valk to t'.'t'il, redecorart>d. crpts, beach. $200 ~1onth. 493--61:.i drps, !H0-92-l.3 or &IB...S882 • ~·nEE Linens e 1'~EE Utilit1t"S 2 BDR.i\I 1.12 Ba, J111lc, pool, LARGE 2 Br, encl garage • F'ull Kitchen v.-al k to heach. $250. lse. avail. I child. • Heated Pool 6"4-4885 or 644-535.1 eve call &-12-9118. •Laundry F'aciliti<'S F'A.1\'TASI'JC bay & ocean 2 BR, l'i Ba. Studio. Encl 8 'rY & n1air1 Sl'l'V avail. vit>\v. 1 . Br .• ~ rtM1. $425, gar. s1:17.50/n10. Cpl, I in- • Phon<> Scr\'ice Lease. &W-{;W Realtor fan1 ok. no pels. 8~2-45-19. $30 WEEK & UP Cost• Mes• 2 TiR. inclsrl gar , p11 bark • Slliclio & 1 BR Apts. y1!, 1779 \\'esl'minstcr, $140. • TV & !.·laid Service Avail. 3 BR, 2 BA, avail. Aug. 15. 2 ~i."r3182 8 Plmne $(•rvice .... Htd. Pool childrl'n. no JX•ls. 1~6 21st 2 BR, 1)-,-,7.,.-,-g,-,d,-.,~,-. 7b71t7i,-ls, 8 Cl1ildren & Pet Sec11011 St. No. D, Cl\-1 $180. 646-1362 d/11·, lnr!ry rni. $165 mo. 2:~7~ Nc~~t)t.)rt. B~v~ .• C.\f Back Bay View 2 Br i201\ Shalin1ar. S.16-261 _3_ li\~;-l~~~/f0~1 ~l'l:r/~~l l $:nl. 2·153 fr\'inf' 5-18-1729 1 You'll find ii in Clai:stfied LARG. 1 hr. t'vln bftls, idcaJ Aet. Unfurn. 365 1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Costa ~~;S r1h;n~~;tt5-2'.1XJ.1 PF:AC~.; & Ql'IET All elet'. (.;l))d :\lc~lalhon. 2 br arJt \1 pa1io. 1•n• l gar 11· s1oragt! .. ~ l:i.unrl. fai·IJ. Adlts only, no J)l'tS". $1"5 n1Q. i\lclOf!y Ln. 1n C.:'\1. 6<MJ.(J!Jli, &l'l-11<19. I SpaC'inus, ('001 it:". a.pis. t blk If> eoH \·1-s!', 2 hlks to shop. I ping l-t'nll·r. minutes to hi-Ii. bus S1op. Unfurn $150. fu111 s1so. Good all.'"tl. 536-511 4 I $140 up. 2 BR; J Rr., 2 Ba. Pool. bltins. play yaJ"tl. 1996 l\!a/)!C A1·<'. . .. &12.3,f<IJ 2'112 COJll'gt' No. I . &J6.6(Y.{2 2 RR. Iii ha. "fP!S, <lrps, bttins, 11 :L<=hf'r rh1•1•1·. patiri. Jrar. Slil} n10. flP,, DarrrJ! ."1 .. Costa t\J1~a. 962·5:'.tii 2 J'lC\\' ::t Br .. 2S1.v garde~1 apt~. Ba1h .~ 1 ~. Frplc, gar, nr schools, shpng. $.'WO n10. 641).K',()5, 644-661:1 .,,..----, 2 BR. Cpls. hHns, pot)!, lndry, r1•rdg. No pets. S150. 126 ?.fonte Vista, r-.10-No. 5. &lil-6:!..")3. DELLlX00F.~. ~,~B-,.~,-a~.-.-.~,-w crpts, lrplc, sunken liv mi, gar. Sl!F.i/rno. 6';'3-Ilfi29. DF:l.UXE 2 BP.. 2 B.\. 11·/v.· crpl, frplc. sunk1•n liv. rn1. gar. $19Jh110. 6i3-V.29 Dana Potnt PANORA.\llC Oc:ean \"i('11·. l.rg 3 Br Dp!x .. bltn kit.. 2 Ba. Hldll: !t>S~ !haJl 1 )T. old. C!o:-:c to bf',1ch ,f:-harbor. Vl'ry dlx. $3(11. ·1~·2895. OCEAN 1·1c11 s, 11 lk to bl'h, 2 sg. fu1 ·11 01· 11 n f 11 1· n $:!211-$2.~. 1110. Bkr. \$-.",721 HILLTOP -vic11. Pril•acy. 2 Br 11·/p;1!10 ,{ .L:Br. $\9-j. Ph : af! ;'i, 496--401:!/f.i4.l--686.1 \\'hi~ F:~pha_!ll D1rn~-A-Linr Apt. Unfurn. 365 Newport ~.!~~--­ NF:\VPORT/CRF:~"T C<>nr!n. Plan 4, 3Br. & l't'll'l'ill. :1 Ba. 1R82 sq 11. cnrp1·tcd, rlt'.'l[)('s. n1an.v ('.'(trtis, leas£" s:ioo IX'I' month, 1 year or lnnc:rr, Av11.il. &pl. 1st. Own<>r 894--64.'\SC. ~~-~~~ * BRAND Nf'v.· 3 BR. 2'~ BA. Condo. 11·/Boat Slip. 2 car gar. All applian<'t's. Crpls & drps. Salf" or l.i•1ts<'. 213: 287-0023 or 2 1 3 ; :!87-87'1-1. lnr hacl1rlors. S I/loo r. . . Arlults. $165. 5.18-963J, 1993 Laguna N1gu•I Laguna Niguel Laguna Niguel 3 BR E:is1hturr Condo. \'u lot. Ls<', LseJOpt $CM. Select 01vn crpL~. 5!°)2~23(; eves San Clemente 2· BR. 2 BA. P1°1'~ldeml11J 1-J('ighl.~. op1'n 5111 "-' Sun 12-5, 712 ~l a~dulcn 11. t.ri'.l-i67i. San Juan Capistrano Churl'h St. 2 131{ ru rn apt. pool, car port, close 10 shops. Adul!s/no pe1s. 1~1 Pon1ona, 01. Huntington Beach $145-$16.) Ri\C/IELOR & 1 BR., patios, frplc's priv. garage.<> -Di\'ided bath & lots ol closets. !{~. hall, pool &I pool tab!t>s, sauna Uaths. &.-c !or yourself. 17301 Kecl~n Ln. ( l blk \\'. of Beuch. 1 hlk N. of Sla ter). 8-12-78-18 Sl•IO -ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 l 'ouls. .i Gard('ns. Sauna. 'rrnnis. Private pa I i o . Adults. Ph : 846--0259. MEN, sn111ll beach hotel. Rooms $21.50 per 'l\'k. Apts $95 per month. 5.1&-7056. Lido Isl• NE\V 2 Bit, Condnm1niur11, ----------v.·it h pool $19!":1. pt•r nto. t BiL Furn. Lilil & garage "* * ·l96-T.!:11 • * ill<'I. 1 adult only. SXIO nKi townhouse Furn. 330 \'early. 6i3-083i . I • • Don Lige 372S Blue Key Corona del Mar You art> 1he \\'1Mt'r nf TWO FREE TICKETS 28R, ZBA. bnck !rplc, (!\JI i-:11r, 'l\'lntt>r rental, S.'175 plus ulll. 213-793--0417 OCE.\NF'RO:'\'T 2 BR. t.o .... 't'rl Duplex. -vear1.y. $300/mo. A\'Bil Sept. 15. Pb: 646-2830 In !hi• "* I BR. Sunrfeclt Nr ocean. SOUTHLAND NC"wly redec.. $14 5 / rn o. Home & Gerden Show Yearly incl'g util, ~IN. Jul) 2'11h thru t\11~. 51h I BR, 1 block 10 ocean, 1 h1k al t'rt· In ha.1, Sl/J. nlO. dst)'!' ANAHEIM ~1--l:!W8. e'·e11 &i:Hlli2; 11.U CONVENTION \\'. &lhoti .Bh·d. CENTER -----v.o \\ k.rtlt•Ua. \n:th1•1u\ j ~·111 l"'i,il1t ~s:. &UJ1inc-d \\'hen i'1t'l1 '"'' 1·n!J 642·~ii<. ,.,,, 311 yuu lll.•11 thmu,i:ch rtirull..get· II• 1·1111111 ruur llck<'l i-. 1N111 Tti ,}.,.. Grand Opening! The Sea Terrace Apartments- luxu ri ou s, new adult living in California's newest coast town 1\n ideal locale, beach nearby, ocean climate, and ~reat rt•crea- fi on bring you Laguna 1'·iguel's choice re11ide11tin l (lpa~11ne?1t li11it1[1. Available \1•ith ocean or park Yi<>v.·s. Completely c11r- 1ict1•d "'ith beam ceilin.I!"~ in upstairs units or paneled livinrt rooms in do1\'nstairs units. Enclos.ed patios or b:,ilconies. Ne1v General Elect ric kitchen "·ith self-cleaning oven 11nd dish· \\'a~her. And a Recrent.ion Ruildinl!' "·ith fires.i dt> JounJCe, pool, ,/11cuzzi & game room:J. Choice of l & 2 bedroom.q l\'ith J, 11 :1• 2 b11,ths. Come mnke yovr choice. •·ro11_11205 111 Sl25 ~r month. 1i1rectinns: F1·1•111 Los Ang!le11, g(l IOUth fttl th·· ~!tJI l!i•·w:n rl\·y. ,,, 1 1'•1\1 n \'11.Hey Pk1-1 y. erit. 9 Tun1 right \•q•prv~. Ii nil.! to l'nr.1li•' L'oast 11 .... ·y. l,l•ft i mile to Niguel r:1I. 1 .. ·ft on ~·,l(\JPI I:tl. tn Tht Se:t TP1T1t('1· A11art111•·11tll. Put a ~ft 1n yoo.r life .. .today come lo .. ------ BAYWOOD APARTMENTS IN NEWPORT BEACH WON'T DISAPPOINT YOU. Whoever you are. a lam1ly group or adult. Bayw ood apartmenls and lownhouses will please you. You11 see. Whalever your hfeslyle. 11 p1obably includes celebration. At Baywood. n·s sure to. The recrea11on ~nler was made for fun . Superbly. Huge fireplace. Pil lowed conve rsation pit. Billiard and card rooms. Dance area. Lounges. Complete kit chen facilitie s. Wet bar. A neal player piano. A table for two here and there. Even more charming than rts picture is the bridge. Same w1lh the sunny patios and balconies. Two pools -one a 1unio1 olymp1c size-the olher JacuzZI· eqwpped for adulls. The randomly placed barbeque pits are handy. Convenient mini-laundry cente1s sided by fenced lol lots. Yes. Be practical. Check into the schools. shopping conveniences, Newport Center w1lhin walking d1slance. freeway access1bilily. bay and beach adjacency. All the fealures thoughtful apartmen t-hunters lh1nk through. Closels. bulk storage. carports. room sizes, calibre of appliances. You'll also make the discovery that these are affordable apartments and lownhouse s • j 1 t>eoroom average. S230 2 oeo1oom average S:29~ 3 bedroom average· $34 5 2 bedroom IOY1nnouse .... J.• , •• average: $350 3 bedroom !ownnous.-. average: SA IO sales ofhce ooen 10 am to 6:30 o.m. daily. lelepl\o<le: (714) 644·5555 ~., 1.:1 .. owned and managed by ... • '~ ' c t Q. J I .. -S•'• :l•O!.o1N .,,~,.,.II~ ~ • ' •'/Y l.'oun ty '"" tree l\IJUl.1.1\'I' I• llni: 01111)' MIOt ClasslOC(t M0-12',M. I A!lir. &l2-,$78 • -. • --·· 1\IE IRVINE cn.nFW-N. I ___ ·1_s_?_2_M_u_n1_·F_a_m_11y_Bu1lder of the Yeat' • I I ADD IT ALL UP o ~•1mmmr pool$ o heal1h dub$ o saunas o renn1s court~ o pro & pro shop o b1lha1ds o free Sunday brunch o golf d11vmg 1ange f/I party IOllfTI o act1~1t1tS d11et1or + beauhful Slllilts, 1 & 2 bedtooms $155 The Prtte •S right at 0th· wood ru,n11hed & unfvrn "ned. SOrry no child,en o• pet\ Model~ open 10 to 7. O•kwood G•rd•n Ap•rtment• Ntwport Be1ch-Nol'lh lr~1nt & 161h MS OS!l!l Newport Be•ch-South 161h 11 Ir.int 642 8110 ! Newport Heighti I :'\f:\\ J.Y d1•(• l l.t~ ;1pt~A1~7i flui.: 1,1 Carp">\'l, pool, si.:·, ... , s1·.~ Ii 11>-11-.0.1 I~ Rooms H<)O~l~ S2l! 11•k llP 1.1o /kit S.10 11k u1• npt'-Cl11lt1rt'n f.· pet Si't'll"IL Zliii N1·v.1)1)rt Bl\•<l ., C'.\I :'1 1~97:U, &lr'.1967. --Uf:Al T 1-triorn . pr 1 \' • h" I 1·" n) "'frnf1gn1!1et:•n1 (/ll."1111 \ !('\\'. '! /Jlk heh. 2500 S1':1111'", Cil:0.1 I (;f.':\=i'Lf.'.\I f:.,.-,-,.-,,,-,-re-,-B-,·. f n•lli!!. ~ ... ,1,,r TI', A'.\tlr..I, J1nr·n-. tum. ""Jk '" tw·h. "1J;..<t;".1q ~-~--7 1 I r r:L r L: rn1, 11llfl\1·f'r .~ pn1 ''" ··nlr!ll"ll"\' t"'urn n1· unf11n1 '.\r bch. !'it1';1<' \ l"•t-...111, n•t l)('!S. lii.'>-1773 aft '..pn1 ! 1:r)(1\I~ '~'' 1\·k ur• \\"lot S.'lO \\ h. 1111 q>I~. Chilrlrn ,.. J)('I "~·11 .. n. :f.',;r, :o.;r11•pnrt Blvd .• !0'.\l :.1'i-\fi l."1, &1,-,_3007, J .. \!~1:1 1!•'.111 crin1!mi.11.bl£· n 11 1 \\ /p\·1 htilh & rntr. To '•l1ir·1 •.:1•11tl1•nv1n. :llY~:iO I.I ,I •\1 11 lo 1!h & pMv. Pll!t n1•.1r !Ju;iunn 11'•ach H1. $7:i. 111<• 1•1~ -1'..'\I ------~ ! H' r>••rn \11tr1 h:1th A· \1 rh jH'll ;\'111-~tl\Okl•I' '.\r ()('(' :l.ii-$!!G!l __ ~ Guest Hom• 415 ... PRIVATE ROOM i11r ·hl(rl,1. Am bu I 11. to ry !"'"''!\ ;\"~('f', fllllPl Ut• rrJUnrl1ni:~ C.ooi:f, nulnllOU.~ 11\1'-ll' , • ill 7)1.'14T""J.~ :=-~~1 \',\(' \ \'.('\' fnr l'lrle-rly ln<ly I 'II ho Gt1 .. s;1 homl'. GOOtl l•ov1 .~,..r.-.orl 6·W:i-3391 Summer RentAls 420 • • ... JO DAlLY PILOT Sundl:f, July 22, 1qi1 ~~~,.~I ~-~~l~~~,.~L~-~ .. ~I~~ I ---llSJI ---ll5J I 01J1 '--_L .... _ .. _ ... _l[Il] I .,,,.,,.,, l[Il] I r.~ ••• ;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~· I 1°& • l[Il] !:""""9r Rentilt 4201::neu Rental 445 Plff"IOn•I• 530 Lost 5SS O.rd1nlng SUMMER RENTALS NEW SHOPS -----d -=-GEN-ERO-US_.;;.:.;;1.o..;.;.;..;....-=-.--.-- Job Wtnhd, Fltllltlt 702 Htlp Wtnttd, M&F 710 Htlp Wtnltd, MA F 71~ Htlp Wanted, MA F 710 Sleeps • _ >""rom ffO/wk. in P•lm & Card Rta er e e Gus Par.:• I July A ff'W' chol~ shops 1tJJ1 SpirltuaJ. J>R)'\1\lc, help In k ~-n1 •···" I 7950 Los tlOI Cr. Sl~ps 6 -f'roni $95/V.' • ava.ll.ablc tlt vnlagc Fair, ,..,.. .. ,, mo. ti.KC'!, uuni/)f)tS, • REWARD. Sleep1 ~ -From $:U5/"'k. 1100 South Cout 11'>y. etc. Specla1 l'OAdl.na11 $LOO. Fountain V•lley ALSO AUG .. SEPT. It La&unll. Opl'n ddy 9 ft.m. IO 10 p.m. Yfl\l 11re the winner ol t \VlNTF.R R.EN'l'ALS 494-8818 1322 \Vt1tmirwlf'r Ave., For return ot artt Worm•· TWO FREE TICKETS 1 Bio'. 67!t-~ ~~.---------_w=-.='""°""'' =llJ.1.=9'154~·=-Uon leailinc to return of a to d'le l UDO Isl t Br & ~n. tam NO lhopl, ,mt.in st. front· FUU..Y LICENSED &U{d four Jcet clovtt plll, SOUTHLAND • * * Mrs. J tmes Macintosh Admlnlsirn~ 'Aall't $'100 267 Los Tun•t Ptr '.f..ted. lnl. Sec'y $3.50 hr. Mlulon Viejo ~ <mcc:t1) $585 You mi lhe wlnnt r of Blckpr Conslr, to S6tiO TWO FREE lflCKETS Gal,.,.....,, 17llO tu die ShwTQOlll aak.'I $500 SOUTHLAND Rec."pdoniot i;oo ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR UNION BANK lW 1111 opeoina b' a mLER CrlJ>t'litnct' dtalrablc, and CREDIT CLERK l nn. avail summer &: \\1nttt :e&n 600 ~ ftSanX'.lnt ~ * SPmrt'UAUST * approx. 2 incht1 in diameter, Home & G•rden Show r ent a J • S le 11p11 1 O. 11 1 1 • Splritull.I ~ ID am·IO y,,1fh Jewe1._-d har.teShoc ln July Z7th thnl A•"". 5th Dlahwl.Jher, 714/615-1328; ment.e. l ;t or any type pm. Advic1' on all marten. ernt~; aillO, aold locket at tht· .... 2Uf2.49..6713 or l'lhop. S200-S27S. JX'1' mo. .'.Ill N. E1 Cantlno Real, San (\\'Mon <.iil'Alnl, awrox. thc ANAHEIM ll4 Del 1\-lar Ave., S.C. CI em en t e. 492-9136, .t ot nl kel I ·ti.d 1 BUILDING from ocean • • . :1.e u . c · nscri CONVENTION Avall '1/2S _ 814• Alao sn ... STORAGE/Shop, 3 6 x 3 8, • =49'l=·""'~c.· ~~~~-m M.'t'!Pf, i-LA. These are CE TER ti& 3 Br 2 Ba.. $115 wk. O.H. door. 220 ~-Nr. N pt WID. 50 11.tt:rac. Like to meet deeoply trM5Ured family N S15-853l ' Poit Ofc &. r-.tanners Mlle. •enlleman v.·ho llket dan· mern<:flt~ & th(> lols Lg it· ~ 800 \\I. K1nf'ila. AnahL>irn .-=:===-==-,-;;-=! $115/mo. Ail. 6'16-2414. replaceable. J> LE ASE, Plcuse ca.LI 642-5678. e.TI. 31-1 NEWPORT Beach, 3 Room I R 50 clng. C. & \V. mU!ltc. and to daim ·c1cm. I North Bach. w/baloony, sips 2• ~~ lndustrit ental 4 good company. A.T.H. Co. PLEASE hrlp if >'OU ha,·r co : ~ her is Home & G•rden Show ~~ l: July 2711l thru Aua. 5th ~al Sec'y n..£. to $100 at the ft .... ..M .,__, .. tt1t1 ANAHEIM "··~n< ~y ~ CONVENTION ' ~·~ Bid<pr ~ CENTER C.f!.T. °"""""" 800 \V, K<ttt•lla, Anahc-lm v.ill tJ.'llin $415 Please call 6(2.5618, ext. 314 Lab Tedi. · Mech. $9)6 to <..ialm YoUr tickets. 1North Keypunch to $565 County IOU z-gumb<r I• l.egol Sec SG50 Ptrtec oaen p e rm an en I employmmt, paid vacations aner 6 month&. piu.\' one wC('k paid Ume otf at Otrlstniu, company paid Please apply in prnlOll, 610 life, hoepll.Al. au r p; I c I\ I Nf'\\·port Center Or .. Ntwpt 1nedkal and dt'ntal benefits. Bch., Tere.~a \\11\Uais. Excellent wo r k I 11 g oon· 1-~Qu:tl Oyportunity Eniployer dltions OJ\(! growth potcn· BEAUTICIAN \vanted for 1w. salon located in So. OJut Reqijl~ 6 nlOlllhs to l )'ear Plaza, commission &: salary PCB lnllpeci\on experionce. guaranteed. Pa.Id vacation. f.1u.'it know component color Call ~nBG code 4 be familiar .... ·tths ~"EA""UTY=-.,..= .. ....,.,.,..-. ~,-dsy~-, printed circuit board in-v.·eek. 00% + bcneHta. 'New spcctlon standards. \Viii In· grad •welcome. o a y 1 spcct preap{lllcab l e 5!0-2-174 el'cs. 531-5398, assembly dra1,•lngs and In· C.osta f..fesa, Newport Beach b!ck from beacb $1%i v.•k. P.O. Box 1148. G.C. any information • 642·B9 ~~ J nuni 6'l$"8l5 NOW LEASING F1mlly Counsellng r:vri;. & wa-kends. . it • * KIDS. pets .... ·elconw. 2 13Il, Huntington B•1ch 636-5000 or 548.364,J REWARD E 541>12'10.) nnan .. Mgr n-ne 1520 * * * Sec'y R.E. to $600 COl\.IPANION llJld Practical ~:;;~ra=nts ch'ic 1:00~ Coronadtl MRr; l1~ blkll. to NEW M-1 SWINGING SINGLES for inrormaUon to thr xp. beach. $175 \\'f'Ck. 940 s-; i''t & UP Cali tor Info. 2-8 pm ~12i0. recovery of antique lamps & !=t=.G~:!i':,~ Hal Pindtln Rltr. tilS-4.19'1 Hamlit~~ &. ·N.-·wland SWINGING COUPLES Ahades renX>\led tr o in Landscani'""' &: Sprinkl~ nurso, have car, x Int-Salt'S &:.'C'y $600 references, wUI 'lr.'Qrk any ~·u 5 · ·~ hoim1 Call 842-0U7 9 am f.' u~oor .,.,,.,., spect Instructions. iu-ea NEWPORT beachfront, dps'-641>-0697 or 8"" ""S19 Oan'OOd Apta. Newport ... -.., 9, wuh/dryer, 40• .... ·lr'ldow,1' • ...,,~~~~~-~'="""'I Cnl.i "Leah" U p.m. Beach. No quesUons. e.au,, __ s.-_..-v_,..~·-Ca_ll~00.--19-30 __ July 28--Al!i. 11 833"'3350. 1~ 400I BIRCH NB _6JS.7.-0'15:.0U'O.==~=== tTI4l 547-5841 l.'llllect. LAWN & Garden care. mow til 4 r)m. ~~~I Sec'y to $650 NEED help at hon1c? \Ve R/E or Constr. bkgrd. $650+ have aides, nurses, Reg. Mgr. Sec'y. ;650+ ho u s ekprs, comJlQllloru;, Union Payroll Cirlc p/t Apply at: PERTEC BEAUTY operntor. Take over clientele in busy &a.Jon. H;ghe<t earning$. -· Hunllngton Bench 5 BR. 3 BA house v.·/view of 20CKl ~ :liOO sq. ft or :otti· SWINGING SINGLES REWARD, Jogt July 15 Pf.1, t>d1'e-v:icuum·flov.·er beds -~. Balboa Penln. ;250 wk •-.' ........ ..:._,. •v•'t.' 10111< 7J. Call "L<'ah" 2-S pm 530-1250. ladies: gold Elgin watch. 6 plnnt and shrub c~. 213 &: 536-1008 uu u"'' ... "'' " .... Diamonds set in plalinun1, 59'2-3257 or 71-1 847-337'.l . I up. f..h'. Baunv•an:lner, Ml-5032. LADJU; July &-lal l YJ'. _, 9800 I A 2 BR SlJMll.IER llE!l.'TAL .. ""~ black 11uL .... e !'itrap. 1 aJi\fPIEI'E 1Rnd11 ca p e Jobs Want•d, M & F 704 P•rsonne g•ncy · ' M-1 a:>RNER 127' on 19th membership $5. Ca 11 block Coventry La .. H.B. or mnint. serv. Co1nm'J, ind, 833 D D N B ~~ ~e~~ St. by 90·. 991 \V, 19th St.. 'Partner' 8 36-l 2 7 1 or f.ledite1Tanean Apts, C.f.1. l"l'sid. Sprinklrs. cleanup. GOINC A"'ny for a whllcr 0M~~38{0' ' ' Homemakers Up john, 10 $1..00 hr. 5<7"681 NEWPORT BUSINESS SYSTr:~1s 17ll2 Armstrong Avenue Santn Ana, Calif. Irvine Industrial Complex Equal Oppo11un!ty Employer m/t ' l .. F.i~:'R:~;;;;iV:'-;t;:;;;;-iOl='CM~· ~$250~·_;64>--3400~~!'.,..-~~ ~""'"=1::4c::1ll:.....______ 633-$.U.1 or 968-6742. ~. Honest , relinble, couple v.i.1.l :::::=:::z: I t ~6.~~ ~.psN:. Rent.ls W1nted 460'1 =~~~~~~~~ SHORT hair deep orange Complete Lawn&. Gardening hoosesit or boe.tsit for you. ASSEMBLERS . I neutert.d cat. Vic. Sanm Service-Hauling & Cleanups. , ~8-7901 aft 6 pm. As...embly URGENTLY NEEDED &46-CU.C or 642-2020 ~'EEO 1 I ;~.,, •-~ llnl An11 &: l5llt St.. NB. Jim Mfl.--0405 Htlp Wanted, M & F 710 BECOME A Rrgl11ter today. Y:ork tomor- Vac1tion Rentals 425 B'DR. APT. ~~ r-. L::iJ ~2--1938. General Services !'OW! e 8AL.BoA Beach Apt _ IN CdM 1 ~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,;;;;; BEAGLE, male, 9 fll08, A A A A A A fl. NO FEE EVER gps I, $80/',i.•k & up or 1 rC'SJ)(ll'I. adult malt" needs missing ,;ince Sun '1(15. HOME Repair. AH Types, tn-Our Jli'\\' trmPor&.ry otrice is VAR·IAN TOPS IN TEJ\1PORARIES. Yearly $17S/mo. 6Tr.illt0: a niod-lrg 1 bd. unturn apt Found (free ads) 5SO An!!. to Wiggles REWARD! duding elec., pfLimbing, at 4121 \\les:ta·ly PJ. Suite 536-Cll.25. in Corona dcl l\lar.' Prefer 54&-013'1 aft S:l'.I Santa Ana painting, cabinets, shelves. 115, Ne....·po11 Beach. {The $SEMBLER 1i •• LOVEL.. ~,. c-n garlliC wlit/fireplace. $17& FE?.1ALE. mix breed. black area.. l\linor alteratk>n!!, fixture Don Koll C('ntm-1. Our pres,. A ·{jizl 21D .......... V-"ey , -~'.·, ,•1-,.· .. S, ~~':.. '" mo. / P"'''" 1--. Xlnt ba k h. _,_ ·d GERMAN Shep. black&. tan, "'pairrlal& ins;tal· I&. etc. Ti1me & ent plionc ~2118 "·ill be au .......... ,, .... u J.OJ • .. ._... c , w lie Uuu"r SI e, b I vi mat• ll tom" ~\·C'i-ln,. calls. \\',. ""'n .••• ........ ..,,_ .,.,.. ".,..,., :refs. Need by Sept. l. Ph. 50me brown. Vi en it y 8 nios, rown col ar, c. " · " '" "'.. ,,..... LJ ...... , • LUii""· .,..,.....,,,,.,,, Mllce, 675-1527 e.ft 6. Bushard & Hamilton, l!un-• 1ftt.h/Pomona, J uL 15; Repair. 642-1403. applil'anl~ at 8:30 i\1onday VARIAN .l/ .,..,.... GJ.12'1 VACATION on r e mo te · tlngton Beach, J uly 16. 2 &-15-29al aft 5. TOTAL SERVICES a:i. nioming. We're rrody foi· ItUlll Polynesian Isle tn home of UCl tmder'llI'Bduates .• grad-collars 963-17n RE\VARD; male do•' Paint'g -Plumb'g. Repairs. You! lla\rc a.U kinds of fan. DATA I US couple 675--6712 548-8196 uates &: facu}ty will need · · '.f..f b u-& .1. .... 496-5717 taslic openings~ '""'""'~""'~""'"'"""'~ . houmni beg;inning mid Sept. GEltMAN Shephenf, male. BSheropw/nSt...._ w"'h,.mardte, U•• noodll~;., .::646-"'77:::',.:·:::;·c.~·:_'_..,,.._-~--· __ ' 1..iz.Laurcl·RuU1-Karen &: Lori MACHINES ASSNT. MANAGER I lJOO lale 3 Bd, 2 Ba, pvt Ir you have a room house approx 7 mos. Black & "" ..... .... r.· j bch thru: 9/4. Recent con-or apt. to rent near the White. Flea collar. Very &: choke rhain; Costa f..1esa. WOODWORKING teacher T -~ Is hiring elcc1ro-mechnnical Mature couple to ma.nage 1 ltructk>n. (TI4) 673-1006 campus pl~ c 0 n tact smart. Vic. '.f..fesa del !.far, 548-4503 will do custo1n >;i,·oodwork; '• J as~niblers fo~· 1st ~ 2nd adult npt. complex in I Rental• to Shire 430 Kathy at ucr Housing 2825 LaSalle. &i7--0975 ?\tALE grey ~ kitty cabinets, shutters, decks, ..l: ~ !-h.1r~s. Rcquu~ is a Newport Beach. No pets or 'aiiii-:-23';;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;.I Oftl<..-c, 833.fl8ll. Free lhrti.flJ !"ND -wtiite tmI Bo1"eT w/l w/cream/blk stripes. Clear etc. Reas. 548-TI41 niunniuni 0.f 0 • inonths children. Maintenance cxper !GIRL, 23 needs l\lOlldllAte service. Brwn circle around one e-. nea: L'Ollar -·Vic Wilson & H I' related exl_lCtience m one of required. Apt. + salary . .r~ Orange. cM. &i-3792 ·.;;;;1;:.";.;'";;.9:<...------1 4121 We-stfflY PlaCT' the follo"'111g areas: . Coni· Write Classified Ad No. 677, . 1 , to ~ beaut 2 BR ..,c;y WANT to rent: 2 br hse TKgs from Carswell Air ·su,·i· 115 N · 1 "·I ponent prep soldcru1•~ & "'"" p·i 1 PO Bo ,~~ spt. rvvl 1111una etc. ~. or??? w/optimum quiet & Ba.&e. OwneT Calm. Park LOSI'-Male Irish Setter, 6 M 0 VIN G, Hau I l n g, " • \\'P · .,._-1. " '" .IJiLLLY 1 o x .LJ'JIJ Call 557.oDi ~11 Pf.I. Keep private. Xlnt. rer. Costa Side Est.ales F.V. 531-1815 mos old. Vic of Adams & clean-ups. Re as o nab I eA c-"A='-,='-,",=,:.., =,.::._-A ~~m~~~n:{ i~·cea::r~ Costa f.1esa: Cal 92626. ' BOAT BUILDERS Quality SQUboll.t nianuf . JK.'l>ds !'X[X'r'. responsible p<..'Oole lo fill these po!>-idorts: Finish Carpenters ,\fin. 1 yr experi«.>nee Maint•nance Man All around experience WESTSAIL CORP. 1626 Placentia Ave .. CM BOAT MECHANIC and RIGGE'R E:<pe:rience nee. Own tool5. Phone • &la.3880 BOOKKEEPER Ute or heavy for bookkeep. ing o!ticc. Exper. In publlc ae<.."Ollnting pre!em!d, Salary O])t'n. Call: \\'estem Business Services Inc. 563 \V. 19th St .. Costa lwtesa. 642-0'212 BOOKKEEPER -Mature fetnale, -experienced i n medical insurance billing. To v.·ork in Dr's ottlce. Send Rl'SWTie to: l trytrc, M~ area. 497-1301 or f"NO.Shorthalredblkk1tten Bushard, HB. Reward. rates,-Freeestimates. HELEN HAYES \\tirewrap. ,\uto ' ROOMMATE wanted: 1-4 962.-5131 wired collar & Be 11 s Pleal!C return. 962-7374 ~~1 Students. C 714 ) has opened a nc"' ol!icc'. ~? I moa.. 2 Br, pool. OU.I. Bch YG couple looking for srn. 7/4173 Vic, Santa Ana. & MALE Siamese type cat. ;:;;:,c:o=~~==== Temporary & pel'mallCnt Experienced C1a.ssttied ad No. 897, • Join Q growing Automotive Dllily Pilot, P.O. Box 1fliO 1 10 mi. walk. $1XI util pd, hous.e lo rent flJl)-,$150. 15th St. 642--1938. thin, It. niarking, kink in GE:l' RID OF UNSIGHTLY careers ... F.11gin<'ering .. M'llf')' fHS.1942. tm/Cl\f ana. 536-0054. JULY 5th, JUesa Dr. Costa tail. Vic. Goldcn\Vest & TRASH & DEBRlS $l2 J\ledicaJ ... U>gal. Control Bookkeeper Cosrn i\fesa, Cali!. 92626 Company Call or flee Miss SleE"ic B 0 0 K KEEPER -ex· MATURE mah~ ~·an\ed .~hr 4 NEED garage for ruitlque ?\1esa. Tan p~. OreRQn I iMi"'ii"ii."'ii'i;' ;iSSl>ii. i;'ii35ii''iiiiiiiiiiiiil~IJJ~AD~. ~CO~LLEG~-;;;E:;:;c;;;Sf;cU;;;·; I Career Employment Asl:en-BR bse, ltB. $90 per mo.+ car niust have door SEVEN ID. call P. Fenton, 673-lltO II · DENT, 5.tS-6428 cy. 3400 Irvine Blvd., Suite e ut1l. Call before 6 pm, feet high. POOne 644-5!M6 8-4 pm ' LOCAL moving & hau1ing by iilii09Bjiii'i;Niieiiwpo;iiirl;iii&ii;hii . .,..,. .. 962-8668. Sman 'Whtte Peek+poo? W/ I I~ i..1udent. large truck. Reas, SI'RAIGHT Ir: square male, lifl! broY.1l marldngs. 2 l'OI· ~ ~ 534-1846 OT 534-Zl64. Newport Datsun l>f'rlenc:ed -Girl Friday Excellent em• 1000 W Coas H needed for retail business. · ~.,.,'Y·· N.B. Irvine offioo. 833..3622. ployee benefits 1 --A"U"T=o~P~A"R"'T~S~-~su"s'°"Bo-y-, "'·•""o°'L"'•h~w"a,.=h,-..,~18 or OYer. FuU or paft time. ACCT CLERK 43., hu nice 2 BR house on I 1(-J ~-Vic. Willows track, Ir· I ~· ;;iiijiijiiijiiijiiij~iiiiii~ICLEANUPS, remove dirt, 1 E. 19th to lbare. Lad.y OK. AlriW1•1tt vine 551~12 jl trees, ivy, driv~d· I ~1457. 1-"'ND ig yug maJc cctlie/ Schools & lng. 847-2666. Lie. 240182. NEEDED NOWI • Immediate COtJNTER MAN Apply Tues-Fri, 24th-Zith. 2 Ford experit?nce pre(en-ed pm, Farrt'lls Ice-Cream openings hut not necessary. Call Bob Par Io r. Brookhurst & StewtU't for i n t c r v i e ": . Adanis, Huntington Beach ! O.ra,.. for R•nt 435 sh~a"d mix. 1'"lea & red jnstructions 575 CEN Jlaulin&'. Tree/Shrub ' roh -·•·r ho-•, trailer, Announcements 500 collars. ':i~ .. VJ~ CM trin1. Gar & Yd cleanup. ~ ·-.. _ ~~ LEARN TO SAIL E>t. 531"377," 5574>4. Great opportunity lor assis· fa!'~ bookkeeper, lite ex· per1encc, extra Jo11g 1cr1n RSSignrnenta & top clo1Jan. Irvine ~ Please Apply In Pl!rson Or Contact B. Kra.!ka ~&Q(j·R~ ROBINS BUSY office. l!cavy phone, record keeping. 3 day,; a I = ~ ~ewport * * * FND tan dog ~·fwht paws -Brad Avt>ry Sailing Instruc-SKIPIJJADER &. dump truck f IM-llm. · ' eves John Turner looks pt-terrier & pt-collie. tion, aboard cal 25 at 14·ork. Concrete, asphalt 17802 Sky Park NEVER A FEE AT TEJ\fPO Tempo Temporary f·lcl11 VDM FORD 1veek. $2.50 hr. Permanent. aXiO liarbor Blvd., 642-3490 Costa l\1esa CASHIER l\'nntt'd: Apply Office Rental 440 1305 Park Av•. vie. Lake ~napolls llB Newport. 6Ta-8900. sawing, breaking. 846-IDO. BalbOa Island TIRED of learning little 32'' FUllNITURE Van for PRESTIGE OFFICES You are tlle .,.,11'D'l('f' of FOUND Sm. female poodle. from group tocnnis le~ns? locnl turn hauls & gen'I A • TWO FREE TICKETS \Vhite &: Apricot. Flea col· Learn n\Qtt priv lessons. hauling. 54~1862. ccount1ng clerk 2722 Michelson Or. Irvine, Califomie 833·2400, ext. 336 BABYSITTER \\'ith car, Cl-tECKER Alfl'O PARTS, St'ven yr old boy, beach 111 E. 19th St., C.f.I area. Call 673-2122, ti75-ti570 &15-SaH. , eves/wknds. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 10 the lar. V"1c. Huntington Harbor. Call fUch 567-3970 Housecleaning CLA·VAL COMPANY Fountain Valley. Beaut!· SOUTHLAND Can't keep. 425-0904 YOUR child will enjoy lean1-• Has immediate openinR': h11 new building, ground Home & Gard•n Show J>'E~tALE ilish Setter, ap-~· U> play a lfhttc frotn an Carpet Cleaning AIR expericncc 14,,00111• I BABYSl'ITING my hom•. CHECK HERE Call Rlt 4 pm. 495-5951 Lagunn Niguel. F_,qual Oppor. Employer flDor 31'..MXl square feet 1>rox 5-6 mos. old. Vic. expci't. Nd Irvine. Floor Car• & Windows puter in-put kno1\·Jedge. Ex· wta 'dM<te into amalle; July Z7rtl thni Aug, 5rh Paularino & Oev~a.nd, C.tt.1. 838-4194 Dulch Maint. Serv. 537-1508 rellent oompany· beneUts. """' Call ·~ offices. 50c per aquare ANAHEIM 56-~7. M Apply 8Al\14P1.t, 1 7 o I ~ · cl d 1.! isonry Pla•enu·a, C-la M-.- I . ~• , uc, • . ax:ac, ..... tnd........ BRICK. vcneen, sl eps , MIF Assemblers Experimental l\lASTER Baker urgent. req. for v.·ell eslab. Lag. Bch. Bakery. Penn. pos. excel!. sal. Phone 494-92]0. wu.. m u es carpe , PRESC. Dark glasses 36th [5J ' -,_ ~.., all utlli"·s !Mi CONVENTION St o. h I I Equal Opport. Employer tor ~. Call f..farilyn CENTER 675-'l!Jffi . _ w a 1 kw a y s. ilumpstone, ~===-'"'-'-=~--! 9lovall (U4) 8J2.S440. 800 \\I. Katt"lla. Anaheim FOUND Brown Monkey, ';i;;iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;; block and \\TOUght iron ACCO UNTING Clerk. Fast I••!'!'!~!"!~~~!'"'!!!! Please call &12-5678, ext. 314 Gardt>n Gl'O\·~ 8 re a. 1 fences. tile entryways. growing: Nat'l. sailboat I NEW OFFICES to l-iaim your tickt.."ls. I North 530-7788 Busin•ss Service 963-1855 manur. hiring acclg. clerk & Precision Mechanical Assemblers BALBOA BAY CLUB Desk df!'l'k, night relief, F,T, 3 days, 2 nights, 1'1ust be stable, dependable & neat appcari~. Some hotel, motel e.'CJ>CT. desiro::l. i-·amil· iar w/NCR 4200. See per· 9Jflnel mgr. AIRPORT County toU free number ls ~B:...::. ~k=-~B71oc~k--S~--for head oUice in Costa I No lease ftq'd, full RCl"Vicc, 540-122>. I FND Springer Span.lei Must BOOKKEEPfNG any or rlC -.. .,,, ......,.,, tone 1.lesa. Accts. re<!. clerk drpl . . :olKI • * * identify Vic. Orange &i 8th ~ must have 2 yrs ekpr. & 10 all ·~.,'!us1c;..8:r cf ., JES . C . . H.B. 53S-21Z.I part-thru financial stale. P1'1ntlng & key & type 50 wpm. Uw . ., .... e ou...,1!'5 rom · US hrtst 15 ooming ments, payroll, A·R, A-P. $125.: mo. 1"0011: n.rc you ready! Free FND ring O.C.C. inscription Prefer smell business. Panarhanging ror lnfo call 642-ffi42 LASAOES CE "Padva-Franciscnn" 1965. r.. Equal Oppty Employer PA NTER Bible. Write Box 4009, Owners Initials 834-57Jl ~1842 2rTl S. E. Btisrol Irvine, Ca. • I LET-=~-=-ta-k---1--No Wasthtg ACOJUNTANT Immediate N---Beach 50i·i010 Bl.ACK puppy dobetman or e e care 0 your * WALLPAPER * requirements. for male or ..... .-. petty cornspondence, pay , (Clmpua-llvtne Jnten;ection) lab t;ype, Newport Shore&. your bills &: balance your \Vhen you call "Mac" female. Exper. in con- * WATERFRONT * I • .. I~ area. 645-{)113 checkbook. Call att. tiPl\.f 548-1444 eves. struction job cost control & •• WHITE -• 6 ~--551 -· 551 ,_,, budgetary, monitoring; xlnt ! Prime locaUon. Newport m ... e, mo., ..,,_,. ._,.,,or ~ PAINTING k ttpalr, 35 )'n salary & benefits. Send Beach. Large suite. Goodil~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hair\ ~ 536-2513 An1mal Ctrpet S.rvtce workmanshlp guar. Take teswnt! to TREASURER, parking. $350 mcnth. P I 530 serv ce advantage of my exp. 3900 Campus Dr., Newport BUI Grundy, R•altor •rSOnl 1 ' FND. Lt BJWJ1 puppy, lml, JOT-IN'S C.a.rpet &. Upholstery11 ~=::::..7056=:::·------Beach, Ca 9'.l660 341 Ba,yside, N'pt. Beach CARPENTER tomn s:l vie. Wilson &. Fairview 0.1 Dri Sliarnpoo free Scotch· PROF. painter. honest work, -A"OCURA""°"'-'"TE""'=typ-i_'1_/bk_kp_g * 675-6161 * 5·9·• l&l lbs. meet ~inal~ 979-9lJl guant (Soil Retardants ). reas. Int/ext, ~ ~-thru quarlerly reports/diet PRESTIGE Offices • New lady. Likes dancing, bo\\'l· FND Airedale -yuung male ~gh a.sen; f all color Rets. 548-27";,9, 642-3913. macb. Exp. Npt Ctr. profeuional bfdg., Fountain ing, sports. A.T.I!. Co. P.O. -Very friendly. Vic. N.B. teners 10 minute D & J Painting Service. The Write, Classified Ad !Ill, Valley. Inclds receptionist &x 1148, G.G. 494-4853 bleach for v.'hite carpets. Personality Painters w/the Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo:< 1560 room; rec e pt I on is t & PROBLEi\t Pregnancv. Con-Jo'ND Gmnan Shepherd/ ~:e= ~:~\~fit~~~~ Pf!l'SOnal Touch 640-8656 Costa f..1esa, Calif. !l21i26 answering services; dra~s. fident, s y mp at ·he t I c llusky/ mix w/1962 Fargo, living rm., dining nn., & EXT~T. Painting. ~· ASSEMBLERS 1st & 2nd Shifts \\'ill perform close tolerance assembly \1'0rk on heavy Gheet metal ni i s s i 1 e hardware. :r.fust have ex. )X't'ience in filing, fitting, punching &: tf!'aming . Kl10\\•ledgeable in fastner techniques, cold set rivets, ~ box rivets, SCT'e\'IS & nut plates 1vith use of drill jigs, tcnip\ates, hand tools, fix· tul"t's, and shop aids. Apply In Person 12'l1 \V. Coast H11'}'., NB Banking NCR PROOF OPERATOR Experienced Nev."POrt Beach regional office. CENTINENLA BANK 714-646-7121, Mr. l~olloW'B,Y An Equal. Oppty Employer Bank "Something Special" er pt ' I· j ant tor I a I . pregnancy counsellng. Abor· N. Dakota tag. 534-3228. hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, Quality work. Re r s. Hughes lJJl Harbor Blvd. Secretarial service avail. tlon & adoptions ret Lost 555 couch $10. Chair ss. 15 yrs. ti75-0160 or 675-5230 N B Costa Mt$e, Calif. Openings in ~7. APCARE 642-4136 eXp. ls .,.,.·hat counts. not BUY \\'.P. & get hanging ewport each Newport Beach, PREST'IGE 2 ROOM PREGNANT?' Thinking To RT o I s E, v t c. method. I do 'WOrk: myself. contract in 1 home can. 1be Mt"croel~tront·cs Costa Mesa & Exec. ottice, adj. Alrportar abortkm! Know all the facts llalecrest/Hall of Fame. Good ref. 531~101. Han~n 547-5846 -h I I ' Hotel Full glau view, first! Call LlFE LlNE-2-1 RE\VARD! Call 54&-&137, Carpenter Pla•fer, Patcr., Rep•lr Division has ot •r coas a areas. paneled walls. all util., Ull-hrs, 541-5522. REWARD! • d. I cele•co • At Security Bank we crowded parking. 21. 7 2 Gl:."'l' WEICHT OFF & Kt'Cp Collie, male. NE\V, remodel, frnme & * PATCH PLAS1'ERING * 1mme 1ate off•r ''Something Spe- DuPont. Rni. 8, Irv~. It OH. J\fike Turin's P.O.P. !"'51-1246 fjnish, stores, offices & All types. Free estimates • ,. I f' ~ ho 1 Cust k requirements cia ", like 1ne start· · Program work$. Ca 11 i..osT: sml blk dog, Ju1y 4, is mes e c. om wor . Call 540-6825. • • I • O~ ~UIT~atc 556-1?.50 undPr Med. must find. Llcen!l('(I. 962-1.00l. Plumbing for experienced Equal Oppor. Entployer mil ing sa aries, a pl•••· : ~,,..: ~ IX' utitul sh re-l\.tAN Jl seeks attracti\·e gal RE\VARD!! Aft 5. 842-9128 ~C~t~m~·~"!!':.• ~C~o~"!!:'.!;'•~l~•c___J·-;--;;--;;;:;;-;;;-;;;:;:;::;;:-A bl a n t, contemporary ............ o ; a ~ to 28 who is not tied down Lost B & w rot. Vicinity of L.R. OTIS PLUlt1BING ssem ers PAsR"'"obleDr UCTION .w.•.r.kllitngnlebnv,lrnoenmf .~".',· crpt'g. Nev.p:irt ~ial hy a job. Reply with picture Costa 111'9\, 1 ""· old. "9Ja. <-yS'l'OM CEJ\1ENT .\VORK Remodels & Rcp6irs. \Vattt Centri' lorariou \~·/view. 775 to Box 1124 Tustin ea ga;so lbw." 5&l5lS ,,. Drives, \VALKS. Pnliolll Pool heaters disposals furnaces pockeg• & plenty of sq, ft., $t50~f0. &W-5633. .......lnl _ rft dedai.. Don, &12-851<1. ckhwnsfu.s. ~ MIC & FULL l:"n 1 ~"PRICE s.,._-...-.. Mm-.um· REWARD! Lmit wht JlCIOClle BA Co 1 Pl TESTOR I opportunity for id· . Sc.n.\Icy fort custoni fitted bras. AJ'OO o! Talbert & F.dwllrds PATIOS, walks, drives, Saw, I ·. mpcte umbing • Electromechanical vancement. Westchff Bu riding Your hoine or m In e. l-IB on 7116. &£.6300 break, remove & replace.1 ~Serv~_i«~· ------·I Aisemblir' Comtt \Veatcliff Drive & 968-6219 or 963-2406 For concrete, 548-8668 for t!lit. PWMBrNG REPAIR ·~--LOST \\~t -1 Bo 11 e .M1·croel1ctronlc uvva: Blvd., Newport app'L ·n un xer w •Cement \Vork• No job too ,;mall Beedi. 1tr. lt011o'8l'd BACHELOR 41 wants, share trwn eye patdi. V\c F.V., rommerclal &: residential ** 642-3128 ** Component 6«5-6101. 3 Br. home w/attractiYe Sll-8'.B'l Llc. &. Bood. * 556-0868 * PLUl'iffilNG Sales & Setvke Assemblers STORE OR Of1',CE young lady. call aft 12 pm. LOST 1oni h&1red blk/wht QUJ\lfu CONCRETE at Discount Home Improve. e Ultrasonic Wire Nev.'JJQ'11 I: Bay Center 536-3fQ cat. Anl to "Tigger", Re-& f.1ASONRY. n1ent Service.!!, ~1457, Bonders ¥-2 Newpoi1 Blvd., CM. ALCOflOLTCS Aoonymou!I. wM'd. ff.78¥.._ FREE ESTIMATE 642-9'1'/S Sewing/AJteratl?ns • Photomask 5Zi Avail Aug. 1· Pkl!. Utll. Phone 542-7217 or wrile For that Hem unaer ~. ll'Y C t Procetiors 1 646-.!Zil or Ml--2Z!8 P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. the Pcnizy Pincher. on rector Alteratlons--642·5845 e Micro-Walders • DESK Spat'C av11.llah1c S5'l JACh'. Tt1ulan!", rep a I r, Neal, accurate. 20 yean up. mo. Will provide turnitul't' mod dd Li B-I :'mJ72 • Die Mounters at $5 mo. An~"·erln: ~rv\ce ;:;Y \VQJ c~. ~t7-oo36 · Tile • T.C. Ball Bonders available. 17S'T.> Be1'th 81\'d. T d ' Pa d" Hw1tlngton S.ooh. 642-4321 ra er S ra 1se EltctricOI CERAMIC TILE NI:\\' & 1617 WESTCLIFF NB rem(l(lrl. J."ree est. Sni. jobs -F~1..ECTRTCIAN lk'f'nse num· \\'~iron'K'. 536-2426, 8589 1980, 912, 1:.6 ~ 540 Sq. n . I I nes ""' 87:1."•1. 30 yn. t>1p. T S I Ample \18fking. Ulil Baum-' Htrnodel ttnd Add!tiorul, etc. ree erv ce gardntr, 541.SO:il. Sl7'"®3. TitEE trimming including omCE Space for rent, t • ELECTRICAL Contn.ctors Pflhn trees and t re e LtMf!, $75 rno, T1T Ne"'POM I mes Res. Comm. lndust. Uc. rtmova_I. Gen. clean up, Openings atl' on the 1st and 2nd shlfl!I. 11iesc position~ offtr nn f'Xl.'l'll('nt future \\'Ith a gt'Ol\ting commrert·lal division of the Hugh es Aircraft ConiJW'IY. wh"1-o top v.•agcs 11nd oulstandlna fringe benefits are 8VBil(lblc. SJYd. on Broadway. C.M. No.4li6114. Ms-o357, 84Z-0'731 reas. & insurtd. 847-1191 61WM1 . dollars Gordtning I~ PleMO call or apply In ~ec!:t1~.~~~ ~: MOW & EDGE I Jriil penion :i~.t. ZAltN I $1.15 mo. Ce.U : 833-8100. EXPERT & E•111•1tl!!J 17141 MS-0071, E.xt. 245 Busl ... , Rentet 445 OEPENDABLE HUGHES HAVE $17JXKl T.D. plus OLD Cmn. Armo\no, fine C II F p t A~RY" "-•"""'-I "' ··1•-1 ... .:-1 ..... tabl•, dl>I. a or romp , .. _... '-"-I "'JltE f' ... ~.., ,,., ... "'l"' other choitT ('1'111 tletl:. "¥1 ..,, "4 uu1 .. .., .,_ F E II I Job Wan.-, m. e 700 &\'all. from $90 n10. In Can-gooct Ujl('ff mOOilt' home h> ~ bed. trude for Ork>n· re• s ma •· VU1a •~ 30th ~ i I ti 534-7111 -J--1 nay ge, -.. .,.,., n'IO\-c 1o rnllC'h. t11 or n1 a11 l\lgS. E:XP'D., mature ., .... ,"<'I,.,, ; N.8. 673-0C.OO or &4U520. Dat111 H<'t1.ltor 83.1-8160 49-!.-1652 * Creatlv• Gardening \\'llnlj! exchange liudcnlna UDJ .q. ft. INDUST. shop, \\'ANT '69, ·70 or '71 VW 4:; Jo't. sailing ~. ld~J "Put llrt In )1.lllt ~ardcn k ti 91.':TVlct for pnrt rtt1t -~ AJao 600 sq. n. office VM or ('11n1pc>r. clmn. \\'11' ..ail ,, llw aboonl. OeetJt. Sll\i in )'OUT hel\rt," Cd~t 11;nutll npt. ~ts-4197. w/llv'g qtn, Sl!IG. CM. lrd '66 Buick Skylarlt. Sony area. $22,00J Val. For TD. F.xpcr. JrlMn1an. Ocanup, "?.1akl' Roon1 t'(lr Dadd)'" ~ tpr'el"Old., boy'a bdrm~ f1.0lOr' ~ !!?tiilioo, or Milin!, Land• c n p In a:, .. , clean out U1r 1(11.1'9.le N'Md a "'Pa.d"f Ptact an ad! m. Boichatl nap, f 54>;.w.) ? i PX ~i. Sprtnklf!Ts inStaUcd/repair. • •. turn that junk lnlo cuh £Cal1!!!_!:114HBe· ~I!:,_ ____ !·-----------------I ~1072 with a Dtllly Piloe OaS!rirted 4 AIRCRAFT COMPANY 500 Superior Avenue Newport Btoch, Ctlif. Equf.1 opportunity l\t/F ~ I Pertc-c offers perm an c 11 t employment. paid vacations alter ti months, plus one \\ttk paid Um~ off at Christmas. company paid life, ho11ptta1. s u r g I ca I medical and dentfll benelit5. Excellent w o r k I n g con· dltlons and grO\vth poten· tlal. Immediate opening for in· dlvidual to tc~t and l.r\8p<.vt tlcrtronlc romponl'nts. In- dividual scloectt.-d \vill be tmlned to o~rnte varioos rlectt'onk· tc!I\ equipment. R1!C)Uil-cs good <k•:..tc:rity & 11bUily to learn qulc:k1y. ~ ply at: PERT EC BUSINESS SYSTEMS 17112 Armstronc Avt:nuct Irvine lndUIJrlaf CDmpl.ex An equal opportunity empk>)'ft' ASSISTANT ·MANAGER \Von1en's L~l dw.ln. flUlldon Tstand &M-4411 A~T bkkpr I: fronl dt"Sk. Payroll rxp. l'lf!C, 0>1W. bkgmt """· Ot'1 job -. '""· bllllnl(. ""· $000 mo. start.~ Tellers Note T •llers ' Proof Operators We would prefer indi· vtdual1 with at leest 6 months experience in a bank, s1vings & loan or finance; how· ever, th•re ar• m•ny related background skill• the! could bt substituted for actual bank experience. Pl•••• cell for eppolntmllTI ~113, .... 257 SECURITY PACIFIC BANK Men-Women SkillecMlnskilltd No Deposit or Registration F .. l.nside Sales. no exp. $2.80 hr. Mach operators, 1 yr. exp. to $2.63 hr. Janitors $2.25 hr. Tov.· Truck Driwr, min. age 25 yrs, S2.75 hr. Camera operator lo $8.00 hr. Electronic tech. S.125 hr. Fry Cook, exp. $24 per Ghift Ckt. Boards-txatcr-fab $3.00 hr . Girl F1iday $120 "·k. Clerk-typist. exp. $100 wk. i\1otel mald5 to $1.75 hr. rnctory Trainees & Many Others APEX EMPLOYMENT AGENCY lBlO.C NewJOrt Blvd. Costa ttesa 64.')o432) OeMcaJ TYPl.STS & CLERKS \Ve n«d typ ists 45 \\'fJm +, clerks "iU1 good Eng1\sh .t.: P.1ath. Apply In Th<' Personnel [)('pl. f.ton thru Fri 9-am -12 noon PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach Clerk Typist Malntain Md &. drawing files, customer lists, other ~ signed ('\erical duties. Ac- curacy & nc:i:hlesti Unpor· rant. EDLER INDUSTRIES 2'1m Dovt! .stn>ct NM'llOrt Beaci1 CLERKS MARKET BASKET tlave immediate opcnlng!l due to remodeUng In the Oranae County IU'l'.a ror ex· P"'1ex:ed: e Groc<ry Cerio! • Pnlduct Clerlni e lJqutr Oer1cs • Part time O!e<:ktra tnrel'\lle....·~ ¥-'Ill be \\."ed· nndy, July 2';>th, 9 lllll lhru 4 pm. • - ~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~--~-~-~-:"'t'~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~-!-!-!-!,~!-!-~!-!-!-~~-~-~-~-~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~s-unai~,-.~i~,r.-, 27,-...., ... ..-,~~~ ..._-t>~l~T ,....Jj I fl,,,... fill I "''*' 1 l!Ill -' _· f'I;_·-IITTl [ L .... I ml ('--L•4*i_"-~l!Ill I ·-·-lllr ~[ ;;; .... =,.·=· ~l!Ill~i~J::;;[~;;.,, .. ;;, •• ;;.!!11!!!!!' ;1lIIJ:• ,~1 !!!! liiiiL!!!!!· .. _ ..... ~J[IlJ~• • l:':'";l!!,iiiiW;ieiiiniitocl_,_M&iiiiiFiiii];ilO-ltiio~tp-W~e~nt~od,~M~r.~1'~7~10;~~H;e;l•;·W;e;n;l;od;·;M;;&;F;;;7;1D;H;e;lp;;W;;:e;ntod=;· M;;&;F;;7;1011 Help Wentod, Mr. F 710 Help Wontod, M & F 710 Holp Wontod, M A F 71 Oliolp Wonted , M & F 710 Help Wontod, M&F 710 1FCa7J$JL%.~TI1£7Ja7a~ XECUTJVES 1~r~~~f pnc::i:u~~ KEYPUNCH N;~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~ E C'lub. <\!\lit llf' 17 (J;T' otd .. r. OPERATOR inachiJM.•s klr ne•w product CIRCULATION ca.JI lor app't ~lon·l-'ri. Top pay & liberal \l.'age program. Paid health productk>n Hnt. SataryCIPf'ft. fi..I~ t:,111·rw·n~'\.'d k r ~ ri u n 1• h & dental insurante. 11 paid holidays a year. • pruflt lhar'ina;. call • $75 000 JN DUST R 1 AL aewt'n ofl('rR!f'r to P"''l).1.1'\' IH\l Lon~ tern1 secunty ~~:.~ for 11.ppt. $12 to 'A'lll\lt"d. Top p&)'. Appl )': ~t'tllll (_'(IUln•I CJ!rdll. nn IK~t ;\() 1'')1. I~. nun. "'"'8e. ' TRAINEE t t XIOl Redhill, Bid&. l, sul1e 129 A 1 p ha.Nu 01E"r1 r Jtoyal Industries. a 1naJor 111anufactur<'r ol nu· ff'm '"-65 yn Avail. varitid 108, Cost" t.lr-sa.. kr)'ptlflt'h 1nar hlnf'. PUnrh rlear r.omponentc;, 1~ now hinng experienced hnc ,., tht)' • 1'akE" A ,tw 1 fmni fornui11•rl tulli rl1"f'· 1nachinisls in the following categories. t\11 11nr1c ,uwjtnnw•n1.11 by photwo_ MALE OR FEMALE If you are not haYinCJ results: I t fom1 !h:·un1e11ta. 1\lu~1 br shift s. ;\o salt•5. In NB. Ph 646-«m nspec ors j1hlt' 10 htU'l<Jll' 1'0n1pl•'X Or' I••! JO l\,lll.·IO p.m. e Mailing Re,ume' llllll•1<1tW1tltird jt)li,.: 11 I t h J' B M h" , -n1 I n1n1u1n t!<~un11•n11111Vn t(j Ore QC inlSt No t•\p. nt~·. 111h1. "''tt~E', tft.m. e Filllng out Applic•tiont. Varian Data Machinet "''ll1h1blt'. rrli.J yrs. Avu.11 \•1u·Wd tlnc, Th~ Daily Pilot ha s an opening in the ci rcu- lat1on def!aM:ment for a beginner to manage a smal~ d1str1ct of boys and girls, delivering, coliect1ng and ~~lling ~ewspapers. Full time, pennanent pos1t1ons with regular raises and full fringes including personal use or com- pany auto. Apply in person to r.filan ~avitt Daily Pilot. 330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa'. e W.itin9 to be c•ll•d \\r ,,ffl'I' t'.\t'l'll.:-rlt Lot·rlE'!i1... Profile Machinist !· rlu~s. Ttl.kE' & llVE' WOl'k e Competing with eYery 1111..!l Unn1f'd 0&w11ings l'ln 1·lutll1'111:" ,1,, r1rl1"1uu-en1f'nt 1t.UJ11:n111t'n111 b)' phonp. No Job Seeker on the itreet '•Plkir1u111t1,.,.. \!Wit 111.• ... 111 NC D 'II M h• • i«llt"~. !rt :-l'R. Call 646-40TI 1st & 2nd Shifts Ill~ '" \\'(.N"'k 111 ll"\'111\' h/t.·r r1 ac tn1st l>1•I llV.~1-IOPJ\t ~ For recel1•lnsi: & In fl1')C('l'lli i11s1~c101"5. A min. or 2 ~ii; c~per ls prclem'd. Jn r~ L't!S5 E"~per. 11hould include cubles, cir<:ult b o" rd 1'Silt:'.n1blies. r lia&'lls & po1•t'r supplll's. R " c e i v I 11 ~ Jn. lif>e<'tlon t':\pC'r. si~tld In. <'ludr i:.hc-et n1etal part~. <'lrcull boards, ron1po1lo.'.'nt~ 1•lc. 1\1/kno~ ledge 111 the U!k' "' dr.1"' in;{!!, v r n 1\ i> 1• (·atllJogio;, r11ic1'0n1et1·r~ & th .. • llr..-.r ,,, rht' yt',1r, 11ht'n ,,,.. :0.:0\\'~ll: throui'h planned 11'.'11 ,~·1 Jk•l :1h· 1i.·1ulqu1111rr..: En9ine Lathe Machini5t t·xp1utskln Nl'ffl 12-15 m . -RIMEMIER- e ExecufiYe Po1itions •re filled thru 9 11:• ecuti Ye interviews. e Le•rn how you c•n qet the riqht doors open . e lnterYiews for qu•lified applic ents by eppointment only. 11n· • "'11 11l<•tr t'XPf't. rtni.sh cabi n e 1 Call '"1' APP')ln1111 .. ·nt 11r Gr·inder Mach·int'st 111ake~. :">M>-N.O. Send lll'i;•111'<' 1•1 !'•J111lck'r11·1 to P. BLUMS c,,1·111.11'11'" f-'('!'·••1111°·1 Millin9 Machinist ltf'J •re~nt:•rive ;\Ul"I'+'" RN1, LVNo & AidH llP17L-- - - - - ----<LZZ.:-.<a<SJW.ltJ(a:R](' Send Resume ' or c.•ll TO DA Y Help Wentod, M & F 710 Help Wantod, Mt. F 710 MAZDA f>ersonnel Oep;trt1ncn t \\'ill be open ror in· tervie\\'S 8 1\~l-6 P"I ~lon·Fr1. & S·noon Sat. Creote your own work week! COMBINATI ON ~fa.in· lenance &: Hous en1an. Steady emplo;men1. Apply to nlaf18ger, llotel Laguna, 425 So. Coast H"''Y· Laguna Beach. OOMPANION • Driver . good plain cook non smoker· drtnlrer. Good refs. 644-1~ aft 7 v.1tdys, au day Sun. COMPUTER OPERATOR C.Omputer operator w l t h " minbnun1 of 1 year ex· perience on 370/135 DOS or equivalent to v.'Ork thirrl shift. t~onow procedW'{' fio1\' charts and ntenufacturt>rs control proced ures. Cur· renUy convcrllnc: f r o n1 300120 to 370/135. We otter excellf'nt benefi1s. challenge & HdvanN'n1e111 opportunities. t.tust be 1ri!l· ing to "-ork in IIVinc Afte1· the fin! of the year, 11•hcr1 new corporate headquarters are completE". Call tor Appointme:rt or Send Rellun1e in Confidence to P . BLUMS Corporate Personnel Representative MAZDA i\Iuda i\lotors or An1crir:1, Int.•. 3040 E. Alla· SL, Con1p1011, Cal. 90221 213: 537-2332 COMMERCIAL TELLER Experienced Part Time CONSUMER LOAN CLERK Experienced Full T ime UNITED D E N T A L Assistant. Ex· peri<'nced, chair sick>. X· R_a y s. Spanii.TI hl'lpful, fnn ge henefits. 835·2383. DENTAL receptionist f!!e· pcrienced 3 da~ per v1et>k. Call 714: 8.17~1. f« c011fldet1tlet NO COST bec.vtl .. htr.nlew EXECUTIVE SERVICES INCOl,OlATID 17141 547-9625 DOt.IESTIC Help Gt'<>rgc Allen Byland Agency, 1('6..B 118 N. M•in St. HOMf OFFI CE St nl• A~• E. 16th SL, S.A. 5-17-0395 iSECURITY BANK BU ILDING SUITE 702 1 l c·rillpc-1'$. 1 11 you Oli.'C'l U1esc q ual1f1ca· tlor\.~ & Iii'<' lookin1: fQr a I posit.ion 11·ith a gJ'O"·ln~ 0l't1n~r County co. that of· I fr.rs xln'I p;i.y & berlC'fils - Please Apply In Person Or Con1act DONtrr Shop -Night shift,1"'""'""'""'""'""''""""'""'"'"~'.'"'~"'""'!'"!'!~~~i l lOPl\t-fu\t.1, ~e 2 5-4 5. Help Wa nted M & F 710 HelD Wanted, M & F 710 female, apply rn person, t.tr. ' I.. B. KRAFKA 2722 Michelson Or Irvine Donut, J3.; E. 17th St., Otf 83J..2400, ext 336 Dr's Assistant * Exoc Sec'y to $750 GENERAL CLERK * Logo! Se<'y lo $650 ACCOUNT! NG Young lady IIS-281 1o assist * Sec'y Engr to $700 \Jn11Jn :~J.Ml 1: \\.,tnr~ of 11n1rnc•.1, ftl<'. Alllt St. C'(ln1pto11, C'.11 002'11 21:;. .i37-r~~ KEYPUNCH SWING SHIFT ij i\lu's 111·tuul 11·nrk f'!<P•'I'. nn kPy11u111•h, keytape or kl'}' r!111o1· ril'l'I('<'. Apply In The' PerS(lnnt'I Dep;irtm••n1 )Jonday·Fri. 9 am-1 2 Nvon PACIFIC ·MUTUAL jl)J ~P11·por: ("entt•1· Dr. Ne111Xlrr Bl'~<'h in health spa. \\1ill !rain. no * Sec'y/Marketing $600 K1~w.lt·1lge o! 1'«l'VUnllni.::- exp. nee. Apply in person * Acctg Sec'y $500 Jll'O('o ••lures, gnnd l)'pl:ig & u11y nit or eve. 2'9:.:0 \\'. * A/P Cl k t $650 \fl key l't'qlllrt'd. PBX ex· 1-:qoul Oppor. E111p!<1.1·c•r !! Keypunch Operator --. t'N• ])J.l•I. 011\' nl !ht' f111(•11t Coast J-111')· .. N.B. er • 0 SO fl'."'l 'll'n1·(· helprul. ~~~""'"'"'"""""'""'I* Sec'y/Marketing $5 J)RAPERY SALES -Neat * Cash/sec urities $450 aggressh·e man tor gro1\ing * Recepl. to $525 rir'!1. Great oppty. '"f' 11·iJI * Legal Sec 'y to $700 train. c;us101~1. _ S.ha de * F/C Bkkpr to 5700 Drapery Shop, 3.)3.j E. Coast Hv.1•• Cd~!. * Acctg Clerk to $500 This is an inten .. •sting ,'(,, fas! pt1ccd posl!jon ,1·i1h diveri>ificd du t i es. Op· po1'tunity o r re r s ad· 1·anct'n1<"nt 111 gro11•ing L'Orll· pany with benefits. Electronk.'I! WE'RE ON _,.._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I* PBX Typist $42S * Sec'y Constr. to $600 Apply to: THE GO! Al!IO fee positirlns. H El.EN SCHAFFER PERSONNEL. AGENC\' 4262 Can1pus Dl' .. B-4, N.B. EXEC. MANAGERS DIC EON ELECTRONICS, INC . 18522 Von Karman, Irvine, Calif. INSURANCE SALES I :-.•o l'.'\P nl'C'., 1..•ar11 11·hill' ~uu l1•f1rr1, pi.1rl tune. eve" & 11 knds, fuU tfn1t' 1vhcn qu:i ll· fie1I. l'ar1n1>rs lnsuranl'C Group Erl Lani * :)4().IR'W I INSURANCE SALES Looking ror aggres!'li\'e ll <'· l'f!Ull( f'X('t'. :I yrs. f'Xpt'r. Knov.·s personal lines, ro1nn1. Fabulous n11lrket$; lo 11 nrk 11·i.h. 11'\'inl' nr Lido orrk .. s. l'ontri.1·1 I.till \\'at1nington. V,\l{J,\N DATA !\IACHINES Cart'C"r 11ppor1unity for thf' ' ll7!l·il2".l. has ."4.!\'eral imn1ediate ri!i('h! "po'OPI<' · orif'n!N"l"111E;IJ' . •-' ., .. ·od II -----· d · pl 24? ·1 I d JI 11 •u1 •"U ui.1 u1 e • u · IN:)t:rt \~'CL SECY·t'ire & OPt·n~ngs uc to 1-a~1d ex· C'OU <'.~ ~uni UXllJ?' a u.' Janitorial 6Cil'i1:c. NaUgles l':isual1~-. Snudl 1'0nJ..:t•n1al p<11~s1_on. \Ve are looking !or Al>t~. F.),IJ, not requin-d. ::i OrivC' thru Zl l/Jl l~rookhun;I of fir~·. Ph: 67;,....llZl62. 1ndrv1duals that v.·nnt to day 11r.ck. Start SlOOO TJC'I' HB i\pply 1 , -so -~-;c, become a pru1 of the ex· n10. C':iU l\lr. hlcAl!ister, · · 11 1~1 • 11· II'-" ...,,.,,. ~ ~ citing computer industry. 54:;..2300. HOUSEKEf:PER \\'A~'TED \\Ir are in llC(!d in the Gentle,1ntell1gC"nl , follo>A1ng areas: EXP"""IENCED I r us two rt h y. liw·in JRVJNE PERSDNl'JEl. l;I\. hollsekceper for g o o d y ASSEMBLERS Mturcd """1Y' gontlem'" SERYlCES .. AGENC • Secretaries Typing 60, Sltr 80. At least 3-5 yrs. previous ex· periencc. in his Ba~'!J'Onl hotlle. t.1~~t /ltll'r 5 P!\1 By Appointmenr NHded immediately! he capnbl" of n1onac:111g Conirol Engr BSEE to S12K VOLT household & a rompctcnt " . , . , ln.t.nl Personnel driver. l'tefs rl'Q'd. Tel. Mrs:l f>:cclng Supervisor to $111, Da 'I !\I I!. F" 91 5 Jo/(: Bkkpr lo S800 • Clerk· Typist T~n1porary Seivi_ce &l~l~2s on. u u 11 ' I) · ~('\.' tn c:."011tro\l('r tn $7:,0 ~-· 611 . h 3114!-I C;1111pus Dr., SUllf' 100 ---_.__ l'HVl'Oll-Consll· 10 S7.'i0 . ,,."1n~ wit a koo\\·Jro~e Ne"1JOrt Eit'<t<'h ~741 HOUSEKEEPER, Esl-c ~1·rC"laTy 10 $701! of fihng sy51C'nls & an in· Equ:il Oppor. Einplfl'.'.•er 1 1.iv1•-in. Nl.'"J)l)rf RC':tti1. En}:'· l.<'f:'nl tnio: ~~'JIJ - •·orn1i;.1nff'li 111 01·nngt-i..:oun I~. 1; ('10". fl'\'t•ri\ O'.\JIC.'1'1\'ll('l'. :!nd !\111/\. -Salar)' 1(1 :1~:1. 1\L..,., fi"I.' j<llis. Cafi L1111l;1 l:.i.1. :>W.ffi.hl. Cn:l~llLI P,·1·. ~"nncl .\+:ell<')', 27~ llf1rbor l~ll·d .. C~I. KITC/11-:N llrlJ)('r · 1'.larurt• peM!On, Pl\! shill. i\1£'."<I \1~1il£' Convales1:cnt ll•ll'p1taJ. i~I Center SI .. <'os1a ~le-sa, ~l~·:)j85. Bt11·n !l·l pn1. ~~--~--~ J..,\BOl~Eft \\'Rn!ell, steady i lh. Boa r huildrr. rnhinf't 111aker, 01111 tools. \\'ool Finishc1· ror mo1or homes. t :trl 10 ;u1'i11·1~r phones & i;om1• filini; ,\· ! ~ p 1 n:.: :utl.JUO or 12.St ---LEGAL SEC'Y TRAINEE TO $650 N,o\'o.llOrt '&-act\ bra™:h or ;'. prestige l.,\ Jei,::al !inn. E\· ritint: oppo11unify to hrc>tk inln lhl• hi~h pAyini: lf~al lield iC ynu hAvc s;:oc:ll.I skillo; 7 hour Uoy, freC' parking & \'Ill! benefits. l'ree to :ip· pli<·an!~. ,\l•" r1•r Jnhs. Abii:ail ,\hlllH l'o•r,.dtUlCI A~eney, 2:;,il \\'. \\';1rn1•r, Su ill' 2lf.l. S.,\ :~i7-fil22 CALIFORNIA BANK 309 Main Street Huntington Beach 53~11 tl"J'l•st in learning a publica· . I lish s pt •:ikini.:. Ol\'n l'flon1, S1•r/lt.E. Lt•gi1l 111 .Sli.lO tions dept. operation E.°XPER. full time blood 1·v. S1nall rainily. :, day Is. el'('truies to SK'M'.> J.F:(.;Al. ~.. younl'. P.1r1 I -•· 2 I 1 ·1 I ••'"" 1 ltllC'. Cor11.. t'X(X'n'r1enC't'1I. e Jr. Tech drttwC'r. To 11·ork .in 1ncrli1•;tl '~"""· s· O _;\I~. fHG.7121. : 1~1·1ro:-rncch. !(•I" 1, ......... , :-.C'i\·port CcntC'r. fi.l(H)l;(ri f.;ili. ~111,-t be fll!x1hlP '.t: .a.hie !lou!«'kCCj)f'r . t'OOk. 1\latuN·, ~111 F"11day to~ -· Equal Oppot1unity En1ployrr COOK -Must be over 21. Wages according to expei·. Apply in person, Han1burger Hamlet, Ia45 Adan1s A\·e., Oista lYtesa. Ask tor i\lr. H...,,. Illustrator to handle resoons1hih1y. expcr livt>·in 4 children I SC<'/1>1cla11h1Jnc · 10 SfiOO L\'N for J\ff'dical l!1'(lu1·1ni.: Typing helpful. Please call alt 1'Chool a,i:::t>. ·1.4!'. priv. rm'. Pur~·h/Set•/110 Sil to ~ Clinic, Htc 11·ork a nfl Pnsll'·UP of manuals. sin1plc b11,·t. 9-3 pm 640-0140, !li1rs. TV irl lll'\i· honie. Dover ;\let•h. J)rafti;1na11 S~'Sa plC'nsant duties. i\1n~1 tx· ink line drawings & have Ann.!ltrong Shorr·s. $4.jl) per nlo. RC'f. At."Ctg C:lcrk_s ro S.~'.!f> slim & enjoy 11,'0rkini.: I\ ith operated "STAT"' ca.1nera. EXPERIENCED !\I TS 1• G4:.!·5607 Rel'<'(1\/ fyp1 s1 S:_i:iO P€"llllt'. Call Joyce a t opeI"d.IOr I [ega.Jl -, . . . General o!hr'!' to S.l25 I -ii:,•17•.0m'2ii29iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio• • Shipping & 979-9900 A k for Lynne HOUSEKEEPER·non 11\•e-111, l'i:eypunch/CRT S475 i • 5 approx 3 to 4 hrs per d:i'.'-'· CALL TRISH l!OPK!t-OS 1\1.),.CH:JNE SHOP COOKS , pantry & dishwashers. No p h on e calls, seE" Cher. 252ffi La Paz, Lagwia Hills. <;USTOMER SERVICE CLERK We have an hnmediate open· ing In our cuslomer service dept for a candidate who hall 61.J~antial general of. tioe e"(perit'flCe. Xlnt typing. Otters: a variety Of dutit'S in- cluding typing sales 01·ders & qUOta.tions. op e r a t i n g Telefax, T\VX & d\Uo machine, so1ne lelephone oonta.ct. Excellent fringe benefits in· duding con1pany pa.Id group ,,,.,, ... ,,,c .. Apply personnel depL LSI Transport Receiving Clerk i\lu~ ti.ave . a euttent ~lit. I . FE,E PAID . . dnver !'I license. PreVIOUS Cl.ERK T't PIST-Engulff'r & ship/rec. exp er j E' n c r i\li!l', Background ,.To SfiOO helpful. ACCTS PA'i'ABLE CL1':RK 11·i !h co nstru<'tion WE OFFER' e Competitive e).p. S563.33/mo ACCT . .:: RECEIVABLE CLHJ{ Pay (~1nstructlon exp ... $125/1\'k. CREDIT &. Col.Jec"l.ion Dept. • Modem facilities con~truction exp $56.1.l31mo. • E II SEC\'. SH & typin~ accurate. xce ent """ '"'" ............ $525 b fj ACMG CLERK -type 65. ene ts Kllt)W data processing syst. Please Apply In Person Or Contact: J . Fuller VDM 2721 Michelson Or. lrvlne, California 833-2400, ox!, 336 Equnl Oppo1·. Emplo)•cr To $550 REIMBURSED FEE Lt:GAL SF:C\'-pref. crimlnnl & rloniestic exp ........ $700 SHIPPING & RECEIVING {Orange areal ........ $450 APPLICANT PAYS i\L\RKETING $£CY. Good 11• figures. It SH & type $550 SALES • \\'/art supplies . . . . . • S90/11·k MANY OTHER FREE & Dynamics -Electronics Assombly 3131 W. Se9er1trom Foreman FEE POSITIONS HUTll RYAN AGENC\" 17!1:1 J';ewport, C~I fi.16-4.~~ 179.11 Beach. flB 847-9617 Santa Ana In1n1C'diate 1.c;I shift N'· 50 Inventory Clerks qul.rem~nt for an <.'X· Needed immediately An Ec/ual Opportun i ty pPrienced assrmbly VOLT Employer supervisor 11•ith 11. Instant Personnel I!!!!'""""'""""'"'"'""""'"""'"" I dcmonl'llrated record of sue· Tu Servi DELIVERY OF DA I LY CY!\.~ supervil.ing cl{'C!ro. .mporary ~e P ILOT, SUNDAY ONLY TO ~ e c ha nlcal AssemblE"ni. ~S Cainpus Dr., Sut~e I~ NEWSPAPF.R CARRIERS Rl'Sponsible fnr hire & fire, l'\e~"J)Ort Beach 5-16-4 41 IN SAN CLE P.1 ENT E 1mlni"Jl'., !'I<' h Pd u I e Ir Eqi.ial ()ppor. En1ployer AREA. MUST LIVE IN m.,. f hods 1m1>rovemenl11. • AREA, REQUrRE.5 USE Duncan Elee1r0nlc&, Inc. f R'i cook. exper. for cof.fre OF STATION \\'AGON OR 2865 Fairview ltd .. Costa shop. P.1ust IX' ~at 11.p- V AN AND \I A LID t.fe11n. pear-In\;. Call 5-tS-22:..1 DRJVER.'5 LICEN~E. CON· Equal Opport. Employer ruRNITIJRE DELIVERY TACT HARRY SEELEY. !\1/F MAN . ·1'"11.11 or rull thne. 330 \\'. BAY ST., COSTA EM p LO.Y !\1 ENT op. _,C="ccll_,64"'2-00""""~==-c- lt-fESA OR PHONE 49Z-+120 portunlties for men with e.'I:· * GARDENER * or &U-4321 ... · pE'r·renN! in: Be your own Boss OELIVERY man for early e rtbl?rghus overl~it ~·ull cir p tlult• in your morning L.A. Times bJme e Chopper gun ow n erea 111.t!'h Income delivery route . Over 71 e Lemlnt1tlni G _· _ _. C · )'Mrs old, mu!Jl h R v" e i\tarillt' pt11ntlng & flniJthing uarent.-. u1tomer1 rcomlcal car, no !IOli!':itlng. en.tg~u~ & hrd\\T in!!rtt&ll . No Cash Down on <.'nllt'Cfinl?. \V~tminster Apply Williard B<>Atwork•. Earn No..v, Pay I.Ater .t Gerrlen Gro\'t area. Call !)JO Lotran Aw ., 01. 968-0812 _63&-_2924_ ~.,.---...--,,=::-EXEC, SECRETARY GARDENERS D F. NT AL rec f'pt\onltd. 1-lunHnJ;clOO Beath Un l on Prefer some "xpe:rlenl.'1!- 0r1hodonl ic p ra e I i c f! • High SehOOI 01.~1 rte1, ""' "'llllng,_to_•_•~"'~·~!\.1&-<.138=--­ ouU:tandlng opportunity for fa stes.t gmwin5: sch o o I -Gene rel Office qotllt:ltod pr.non. To $700. dlsltict ln Orange County, ·ts A'-· Smd rNume ti' Ouslfl('tl looldn.it for an t'll:l'<!Ulivt Lite bldtPJC, l)'PIDI(, oo .v•.1!1· • Ad No. 901. Daily Pllol, Startin 1--· hand. ,.__ 1\ St"Crf't8ry. g 58 ... ,. TAKi\TA NURSERY P .O. Bo!e l!i60, ~·'l',. .1~. S 710 Imo . + x Int ...,.. n-'-C ,1 Ca. 926)), Replies atrlclly brnrl'tl~. 1)-pina ;o, shrthRnd 1"' .-ac•. osta ' tM oon~tl&l 13'. Inle l"f'Stl'd applkiint.11 Giri \\'~r ~fr;·r. leAdt>d DENTAL A1ai1tant -nil'()C1 lorthcskillstegtSat rt 1t 1,-c11ndlts-Y.1 ood Chatnlcte. At least 6 nlO July '28U1, at 9AM, Rm 232. =· Nffll!'I he Ip . ~. 11.8. 11.rea. MG-3.1-IO Edi~ llii;m School, 21400 -~-·-----­(8-10 am., r>-8 pm l. • ~t11wio.lil'I 11.R. F..qua.I Op-'i'ou don't net'(! a ~n to DF.m'AL AAN:t. 1 )T. Mt· portun11y En1plo)'t'':;_ ___ "l>ra"' F3st " 11.·hen you Corona de\ hfar area. 1'1ust JERRI \\111TIE)10RE n1akc luv_ch. ~Ir. Os1nond. 1 4!t8 E. 17111 St. 1al Jn:ine1 C~I 1714) 521.:2103. Suite 224 641·1470 HOUSEKEEPER to 1·11t-e for · .,. _ .A,. .A,. n "'' hon1c and '2 s1nall childl'l'n. .,.-... , •t1 • ·11 18 n1os. & 4 )T~. 5 Days a IRVINE Unilled. Xhool l>i;: l\'k. Own trans. 'l'urtle Rock irict 11(111· acee-p!inc: app!i1·a · Aren. 83.1-3517 tinns ror 1·!a"'~ificd nosi1 lons: HOUSEKEEPER & cook. S70. per 1~·et>k. 12 noon P.E./School Grounds-- lo 8 pm. l\ton-F'tl. Ne11·port man - Bch. area. Call aft 6 pm. 1 12 n1onths $713-745 &12-7292. P.E. Equipment Man- HOUSEWIFE PT TIME 12 ~"" S51l8-m $50. per v.'et>k n1in. t-nw11;el· Utility Man/ Air Condi· ing brides to be. 7-10 P!\1. ti0t1in9 - t.1on 1hn.1 Thurs. + Sat 12 months $644-783 dAys. 1\Tust he over 21 & Plant Foreman • High ambitiou~. No exp neC'. F"or School_ ~-intr"Vw. call !\1rs. rrink, 546-574.'i 12 111onths S7fl6-9:12 H Y I) RO L IC n1 ach in r Utility Man, Gener I - H!'lsc1nbl cr ahlf' tn rrad 11 months $644-783 hydrolic schematics, bend -ApPlicalion fonns anrt rl•'- fiare hydrollc tubing. i\tus t !ailed job dC'SC'riprions ;11·7\11. have own tools. Ask tor al'>le. Office of PPrso1u11'I Hel'b Dube. (7141 5.i&-8030 SC'IVi<.'1'~. 4861 !\lichf'l...,.111 Il\fltlEDIATE openings for P..o.'\(I , Irvinr 92664. new accounts teller, pleRl'C' l.'Ontact Keyslone Savings & Loan. •1301 l\lacArt hur Blvd., N.B. 833--0:.il INSPECTOR Electro/ ·Mechanical Inspectors JANITOR P.M.'S I part time, 1 full time. Exper. preferred PACIFICA HOS. 18792 Delaware, Huntington &each 842·0611, .... 246 J.\~ITOR · Li!C' n1aln· lf'n11n(.'('. G:m.30 a .m. 1:>~ I l\10111"11\ 1a, Newport BC'ach. 612-3172. J UN 10 R-S~A~L~Ecs•-MA-N ! l-:11111 $al·S40 per 11·t>ck 1•••rk1nt: aftC'r St'hon] and L"'ar S;"P:l"r Inc. Transport Dynamics Divi sion 3131 W. Segerstrom Santa Ana A \\'t'll known local•manuf<H" tuft'r 1vith ~table en1ploy· mC'nl need~. -TOOL & DIE MAKER -DEP'T. INSPECTOR -MQLOER TRAINEE -PRODUCTION MACH. OPER. -HONE OPER. -TURRET LATHE -ENGINE LATHE -TRACER LATHE F:.'l:cellt>nl fringt' llf'nefltll in· c\udin~ rnn.1pany paid ;:i:roup ln.•111'fl.nce PHONE 540-JIJI to perform preci· sion and assembly inspection. Exper· ience In using tvr· face plates, coordi· nate machines, •nd optic•I compar•· tors required. Must have minimum of thrH years exper· ienc• es an _lntpec· tor in aerospace or related industry. I nn Rkl urclays gelllng tll'W 1·u~liHn•'N for tlH' Dil•lv !'''"'· ,,,,., ,., not a -~·, · ,,.,,..~ F.q11:i l Opp•.Jf. Empkly1'1' l'lu11•· :.11d dOf"-no! ln··lud1• [::i::::~~=~i::::~= Apply In Porton 3333 Horbor Blvd. Cost• Men, Calif. - 1''.)tuill Oppor. En1plo)'rr mtl rlr>Ji1·1·ri«~ or l".lllC't'IJnl!. \\ 1· ha1" opcnl~i; Jn c·r.,:ia ,\li""Wt nnd ~>Uth llun11fll.,'1on !31•111·!1 Olli). Appl) ll•l\\ ! 9t>'f.~\_ KEYPUNCH OPTS URGENTLY NEEDED 1~ f!X()erlf!fl{~. 1\l.I. SHIF'TS Reghue>r l0t.lfly, "ork ton1"r· T'f'I"•! 'rol>s 1:--l TE.i\tPOR.ARIES 1"f> rJ.:E t:VER ±t ti.ah'-"· ..... W.1M MACHINISTS CLA·VAL COMPANY II.•~ hnn1r1h11!f' npr-n1n1t In lk>IH'h Arr-a MACHINE SHOP l>11y & ~1\•j11~ Shirt S."ld<llt> 1'yJW" Tum•t La1h;>, l •r 1ll Pr1·•~ 011r J:111;:1nt>-IJ1ttl" <111r, 1\ul11ma11r Tun·t'I 1 .. 1tl1f' npr Br1"•f11s 1 n~·Jurh l"'"l1tl \h• 1 llnn, p;:alrl Ri)se.l'I('(', ~Ill hfr .\ mrthr;1I in!luran1·r & r1npl0)11· bt>nt"nl plans. 4-90 \\'N•k 1101 !'hi< t''lhll. f<1"1tf \lr1"11 •711• :l l:-;...7'.lfll 1'":11u11I tl11pt11". Em11lrr)t'r 111/I Ads have pttlenct.1_ tun tJmC', fOl.I,.. Like to lr1ld<'? Our 'T'nlder'a plat,.>e an ad In the Daily taln Vahey. Pantdl~ column ii for )'OUI Pilot \\'snt ,\ds! Qill l'IO\\' D11il,y PU°' \Vant -Call m...ee&O :. lines.. 5 d~'I f« 5 bucb. ·-·-'64H618"-"'-""-·-----'-'"'"'=~al~"'~..-==·---- f 11t Pront 11 lllllittied when you Kil lhrough f'f'IUll~I· tirir.i Dally Pilot Clu1Uitd Ad~. M2w~ • . Oth~r 1nler\'1ev•1ng t1 :nc::i 1·a11 be arranged. Hospit•I Staff Rel ief .•• ROY AL INDUSTRIES 2040 E. Oyer Rd., (Redhill & Oyer) Senti Ana, C•. ,\111111 ~ \"011 To \rotk Th,. 11.•)S ,\, SIU!l!<i Yoo Pn•ff'r 1\ \'Rrlt'!~ Of An1gnmt'll\JI l"''t'll'I Yuu l.:ur"•nl "' :"t•l.I. C'oll('l-pl:ol & 1"t-..·hniquf"S. NQ Jo'it'll or •'!.:hates. C~l. PtlY. 540-3210 .\n l::qual Opportunity 1::1nployer I l•11111•111aker1'-U p,)Ohn 180.) No. Brol!.dv.·ay, S.A. 547-4611 Help W•nlod, M & F 710 1 Help W•nlod, M & F 710 >~l~A-:L,~'T;::;>:~,~N:,:C:P.~. -m;~o~,,-710-,l:N~U ..... l!S ..... E~. ~L~V~N ... l'M1!!!~tt"me""'""1."3' t'l''<f3ll1'1int 1"ha.in. rrtirol or p n1 ,(: 11·7 a.m .• Mese !'>l~n1l-l'\'tU~ prtfem'd. AP· \'1·n !1> Cunvalescent. 661 f'll)' tri Hob Pay n f' . (\•nh •r, C'05tA :\I~. Btwn. J;irk-ln-1111'-Box, ~ E. ~··· 1•111. s.t'l·5&0. ~l .. \OllNISl"S Experimental Machinists 1st & 2nd Shifts ~E ight years gener· al machine ahop ex· perlence in menu· factoring preciaion (prototype applic· tion) parts and tool· ing required. Muat be able to operatl! no. 4 Cincinnati 1 horizontal mill ing machine, Will per· form t h e layout and machining of complicated parts from ~imensional printa or sketchet.. Apply In Perso~ 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. • Machinist Trainee \~ill rr111n rn C!p('rale <lnll 111'f'~~. l1c1h,., t<IC, 1! you hav1• had ~h\l[I l'VunK:'S & Ill'{' i1 hli.:11 ~:!1'10[ ~adunlf" 11·ith .,J:'l(! n11•<·hanical nptiturlf" .t· hav.-rc"'idc1I in Omni.:" Count)' for a minimun1 or I yr. Duncan f:lrctroniN. !rl('.. ~ F'ail"l•iew Rd . eo~r,, ~h~1. E1pi:1l Opp111·1 i.:n1pl•1rcr ill ~· ~!AID 1-"ull 111111', l...:igun!I Lido 31ij.j $, toa~t .!.!_"'1'. lAtrUna. ~11\llJS \\',\NTEO -F:xp. nnl ll"''"~'ll1ry. Apply !\lCYrEI. fi. •>:?l~i \\'f'stminster A \ c• . \''"sln1in"trr. ATTENTION The following job op- portunities are av•il· able / At KAYNAR e DIE SETTERS J·.'.p<•1 l!'n<·1· ~r1tu1;: 11p p1u1.·h 11"''"•1·~. I\ i!'1 fll'l•liJ:fY'<;'i:!\'l' rll!':ol au1on\.folJC' f<1'<l"r" e GENERAL MACHINISTS I '111·n1•111·l•il 1n OJJC'f'ut1ni.: all T••1I 1'T'W1n1 1nnrl1111r~. e GRINDERS F11rrn ,",, llurf1u·c wuld1ni.: r-.:· ~rlt•rl(.'t' l'"IJU!rtrt r .... , ,,ll,.n! 1nf'IU1\f'~· )'UJ'<tll('I' :r·aid !r.1··1t 11·,11·(· ·Pflld holirioiy & \RCat 1011~ ·l'nJ[1! ~har1n~/l't:'tJ1f'1n1•n1 1111111 ('l'•'fl il 11ni1o!l }.:1.1·•1ll•'n! 11ork1ni.: 1·u11d1 tJQns Appl y Employment office KAYNAR MFG. C., INC. 800 So. St1te College Blvd. Fullerton • lnll•n. 1r11 tn~ 1.-.ur~ ;\l<)ll•ll1l Jo'r11!a1 '.l .\\112'.ti '24 l;;\l ,\r1, r 1,.,11r~ 1n1rrvlr1'~ I~· nJT'lni;•·rl hy tRfltnJ,:: J ll rr ... t1•r1rk I ~\ 11 "71-ISYI r···.111;1\ Of'f"> .• !:! __ Em1J•') i'I · '\\'h11r F:IJ>f>lu1nlc'' 111 •·r· runnln1t ~•)11r hOu&f·':' 1\1r11 1ru•m into · ca.~h" , . M>ll thrill U'tru a IJ;1lly P11'1t rla11cifl<'ft ad' 17th SL. f'~t11 ~'I~ ~·t•tt .''·"" A' I " __ , -----•~ ~r~·" 11 es. ~xpe, .e, .... ..,.. ~!AN tfl 11 .. 1·k full IU11<' 111 prC"ferred. 7-3 & tl-7 #hlfti. ll'ntal ~anl i\t·n1 In :11>1>e•1r J1111>r'\1l'\\':!1 brt. l~lZ. !fun. 11/nt·11l hn111l11n1111:;:. \\'111 !1111:h •11 lk'nt·h Con\'till'5t'eflf 1r :1111 Appl~ 11l'll'IL'. JfJ:;iJ 11.,~p11Jtl. 11.B. IS811 Florida ~1:"_>11 .H~1!.!:_. ~~ __ SI ., 8·1':...J!>Ja =" u tt~<~c~:s~· ~A""7"-.-.-,~v~,-.,..-~Jn.~ MANAGER TRAINEES i'1'1·a.~;fll: our ~aft & need ASSNT MANAGERS 1·'>1oerit•l1CNI people. A 11 shlft11. liood benetitl & ,\1>fll) .1fto •r 1 l'.\I y.•a~. Apply at 14 4 ·~ K•ntucky Fried Suf1t·11or Avt> .. N.B. Chicken NURSERYMAN •·'•.: S. ('11:1•>1 11"·.1, Lai;cu11.1 .~J'!:t t.: ''t. lt'ol), (d~! !\l 11111 nun1 1 yr. WholE'Wf' 11unc1•1')' .-xPerien<'f' Xlnl ~uJary & benefits Cllll Mrll. :'11 \:\AGElt Train~. n1atun·. l:"IX't"e bf'lv.ffn 9 A: 12, .. 11·1· 21. \\'ould Ji );;,. 979-6828 1···~1:111rant •'.\J)t'T, !•111 11 Ill 1:quf1I Oµport En1ployrr 1r:1111 \\'ill h1•:·t' '" u11d1~~".:" 2 OFFICE GIRLS 11 ~htJJ'1 tra1111n~ pl'nu1t NE p..,.,, 1· srunt• rolll'gt'. Appt_1 EOEO H:unt.uri.:t·r I [nn1lel. Jfl"l'i RAclin IC'lephnne dillpatch .\<t11n1~. l".i\I. As.k fvr !llr. l"olu1l be 25. able ro drive lh11,:an. lict11,l'l'n 2:~.1)...4:'.!U Apply In PC'MIOll 1• rn YELLOW CAB CO. MARKET BASKET 1,.; E. 16th, Coota M,.. 11.,,, 1111n11.,.ti111e "Pt'nirlin'I •luc OFf...,'>F.T Pf"!M operator, '" '""'(111!.-l111J:: in <>rnnt,..,. $622. to $U. per mo. Send t 'nunt y ru·C'a. N>11un1c to Sadd I e ba. c k Valley Unified Sch oo I ..;r.n v1c F.: IJ ELJ C'LERK l}lii:ttit:t,' Zll72 La Paz Rd, \\',,are S(¥k1ng Hn 1nd1\;rl1111! l..a1tuna 1-l ill!I. CAiif 92Q5.3, 11/1" is fnn1iliar 1\ 1 t h l){'ad11ne date July 27th. 111,·11;trt"(I f1Y11t:c, <'le-. ORDER ~ cleric SmaD. Ff~~:SJ r t JS/I i'F:rtS0:"-1 ·'" <'"pC'rlf'nl'N.I llllh JJf'l"U'ln t•i cul, h1J1·1. ;11'11! rl1~pl.,,1 f1,.h, :\l"t>I 1mp.:1r tiu1tl}. 11•· :1rC' .~1·rktru:: intliviriuat~ 11 ho ('II!' •!l•(I! dif"l.'l'lly II J!h f!\~r pit'. J.:ILS applian<.'e fum need !iha.rp aggt"eMi\'t-penon 1(1 pf"OC'('t'.'I ordM's from phonr & mruJ. S..."15. p.,. mo .. s1:1rt1111t. Pll'RSe M'nd .,'Of1c n•.;un1•· 11) PJ), Hux: 957, .'\11 1111 0 t\11t1, 92702 -PA!?T lln1e officE' help Quallf~(f ;ippll<'ant.~ apri!y \\'llnft•il. (;enf'l'!'ll I) fr t c,. l\'C'd1wwl11y, July 2501, !I uni kno1\•ledg-c required, Houf'!! lli111 l p111. fl1·xlble. Costa 1.fesa atte. Phone 5-~ 3280 or 642-0952 llUriltLll l~t .... Jlll'f'('!'I IJM·rlopn1e11t Offi(l' _lor_fll!I"--· ~~-~~~- ~5 Sn. Bristol PART t1n1E" hE'lp Meded. Ap. San1a Ana Jll)' in pt>nt00: 1\lf! 'N F.d'1 714: 5--19-~2 _!'17.IJ\. 410 E. 17th St., C.~f. !::1111al_0pportunity f':111ploy1•r PERSONNEL MATERIAL SECRETARY HANDLER Pei ~""!live rompoter per· pht-rial produ(.1Jll manufac. /~1·qu1rr~ ahU1ty tn 11r1 hnxr~ 1un-or hit..!! an immedia.~ 11 t•1~h1n11: " n1a."1:1n1un1 of ~-.I) opening for a Per.tonnl"I A. lbt>. !'ho11l1I h;i11· t"XJIC'r1rn1·e s1~tant to v.'Ork tor the Ptr" Jn iJupp1n;: unJ rt'(.'('iv1nf:'. IO'lnel ?.lani:..ger. \\Tift per. \! u ~I h111• r t l' it 1 bl r frirm \"llrious~ and hRndv.·rltlril( 1trnl ;1hlllly l•l adm ini~trati\·e dut1E"S. ~M' s;i:enrral n1<Jrh. fu>quh-es rxc..v11eut t~ and ~.\:1'11llPnl ho•rK"fll.~ !>3.t•kai:tf' l001111Unicadon akilJa an) at 11nd ~IH11 1tl)S: s11l:iry. Apply lP:'Ult '2 YE'arl mated Pft<. nt• <'flll: 11<1111\('l background. Some HYLAND LABORATORIES n111iti1·ant intMVle\\'\ng and l\la.!i!ff'lC"al survey prepua· 11on f'lt'11irnble. Pi•T1f'I' offers pPm1anent ,.m. 111oymf"nt, pairl vacatil::ni 11Tlf•r IOI.\: ll'IOOth:<i. plue one 11•N-k p:1lrl I 1n1r off at Oirill!- n11~ll'.. l'f"tmpany paid Uff!, IY.r.1p1111.1. 1uull'1rn.J, medical, anrl 1trr1tal ll"nl'f11!'1, lll'ri H • 1·1•Ut>nt !lala1y and wor1ring N1ndltkm11. i\rrly or ~'Or11nct ·r. Knight (71•11 S.I0-8.'WO PERTEC ,\ ''1 •1\1 w11nt ad 11i.aood1:1· \-e~l mE'nt. ·------~=-"------ ' - : •D J2 DAll Y PllDT St111d1y, Ju ly 22, 1973 i1J . l[Il]I .__ ___ , ...... __;J!Ill I )[IlJ l'--_.__,.-_IDJ 1 l[I] I IITTJ !~_-_· _,)~I -1~1;;1 --~1~~·1 Help Wi ntod, M & F 71DHolp Wi ntod, M & F f lD Help W1ntld, M & F 7IOH1lp Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wantod, M & F 710 Help Wintod, M&F-~ A~p':p=1t=·1:-:nc'.:-e=1-:::-::-:::=8:-02-l·F-u_rn_l_tu_re _____ B_lO Garage Sall 812 1 1 'I' Jo; L F: P J-1 0 N E S1.1!e11. FREJGltT DAMAGED * * * ~I,\RH IAGJo::: ?ilerger-2 t?X• I SECRET ARY llonw•orkr" in s AN Warranty Claim FLOOR & WAREHOUSE , " "°""'l!OW. Good .P·URCHASING MANAGER Sales Manager of a . . . ~1~;.;~~ .. i~i;~i. p~-ele~~~~ Expeditor \V n sh ~Lfs~IL\NJ~ ye r s . 205 #~ !~!~lore• ~~~1;1111~;!;0 Kt!s gt~ A grov.'ing 111anuf-acturer of oil & gas pro· duction equ.ipment has an excellent oppor· £unity at its Beaumont, Texas, facility fo r an experienced Purchasing Agent. "'e 1vill trtilu. Call collei.:t Exp er I c 11 c eel 11 c r ~ 0 n rrfr1geraroni:, fr ct' 2 t r s , L1gun1 Hills custom bit cahi.11ct11. Rad.IOs, Nat ional Corporation establishing Executive !I) S'J:l-5137 knoy,•ledg;tblt: in uutonwtive vacuun1s, TV' ll. \'()11 1\n!' tht< 1v1nneror ('/uurs. ty{)l;lv.oriter, 2-5. fl. Headquarters Offices in Sant a An a-Costa 30 Ylt. 11dheslvu mfg. needs rvpair procedures n nd lawnmowers & carpet. TWO FREE TICKETS hanging fluorescent oeillng iu..-c'y y,•/mature outlook. dealer selVit"C Of)t"l"ation!I tQ Reduction to $100. l<i the Jainvs. dL'Sk, toddler bike, Mesa Area is in need of High Quality Secre-Exp. Al?, AIR, payroll & h11ndle \\•arranty c 1 flt in Scan, Roebuck & Con1pany SOUTHLAND B&W TV, pi(.."l\lre!l, lamps, tary ... Shorthand not important, but Metic-tn.x:e!I. Xtnt \\'Orking coud. n1vicw & ucceptanre pro. Adams at Magnolia H h tables, 1111/Ch m<>rt'. Olme u1ous Typing Skills 8 Must. Plt!11.SC Rend a resume to ~· Maintain n n tl lluntJngton Beach 962-7181 ome & Garden S ow Biw."Se! Sa.l·Sun. 199 Monle A 1. h r al c ll Ed PPrn1al!te PlasticiS, 1;,;J7 report y,•u.rrunty claim llO\\I, BUILT-in range top gas unit July 27th thru Aug. ;ith Vislil, CM corner Orange. This position requires in depth kno\vledge of contract purchasing, organJzed purchasing approaches and steel castiJ:1g technology. Must be a ble to develop and implement new approaches to purchasing and possess a high.. energy level. Bachelor's Degree with a mini· mum seven years experience \\'ith purchasing au thority and responsibilities required. In- terested applicants should contact or se nd resume to: PP icant must av~ orm 0 ege uca· r-.1onrovin A\'c. Newport trends & proc~¥slng pro. & built-in oven unit. good at the &l'}.8011. tional Background as well as Practical Ex-B<'uch. 92600 blenis 011 corpornlc level condition, copper ovt.-n. \Vilt ANAHEIM l-'OR Sale Anhques & Private perience. Tlf?t:.'5 lltllcs & service, betY.<een branch ortlces. 11ell (It trade for stoves or CONVENTION Party. Sale Sat &: Sun, Top Salary & Fringe Benefits! Brake&. Alignment service. We offer ext-ellent. benefits, rclrigerntors. 549-(63() CENTER pressback chairs, oak Due to tnov e, it is necessary for Appli can t to Jo'ull or port ti1ne. Salary ehallenge & advancen1ent 14 cu FT c 0 J d s p 0 t 800 \\'. Katella, Anah!!ini dressers, round ottk table, caU Employer's home after 5: 30 P .!fl. to plus <.'Omn1isslon. Ca 11 opportunitli.'S. ~huit be will· re frig/freezer. Avocado, Please C'all 642-5678, ext, 314 \\·alnut twin bed, School arrruige for Person al Interview. filJ..io>O:l:t, Coo.st Auto Service ing to work in Irvine after frost free, xlnt cond. $145. to clain1 )'(>11r ticke1s.. !North desk, rockers, r nd I u n Center. the first or the )'CUI', whl'n 646-2032 Cou111y toU h'l'e numb(>r is jeY.'f'lt')' & n1any olher items "!!!'l!!!~!!!!!!P!!!!!le!!a!!!s~e!!C!!'a!!!l!!ll :'l!!!( !!71!!4!!1!!S!!2!!1-46!!!!!!16!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 I --•• "'T"'R"°A~I N=E~E~S~.=---nv1v corporate heudquarters 5-10· 12'.?0. ) rroni grandma ·s at tie. 5118 := f1n' complete. I-'REIGH1' Damage Sale on Seashore Dr, Newport Help Wanted, M & F 710 H I W d M & F 710 \Viii 111u11 won11·n 10 l)C('ome Call for Appoin11nenl or new 1-lotpoint & Whirlpool * *' * Beach. Corner of 5Znd & e P ante • injl'<:hori 1110Jding tiJ>e.>rators. Send Rc11un1e in c()nfidence rcfri.ir I washers I dryl'rs, SALF.! \Varehouse packed Seashore. PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT' 200 No. Berry St., Brea, Calif. 92621 R.E. SALESl\IEN \\lhy not Y.'Ork In the hollext arc a l-l11ntingto11 Beach/Fountain Valley. Lt•l us train you! Call PhJl ~fcNamee. V IL LAG E REAL ES'rATE, 963-4~7 * SECRETARY . :'.lust l:i.· neat, drpc-ndnhlc. to p BLUMS 5-1~780. \VITI! FUR"'iTURE! havl' 0\1•11 l'llr & he able lo Coropordte Personnel t.10VING, n1ust sell Ken· 100 styles to ~hoose [rom ~; .. ~~DF!atTHERt. ~--~~~.· srtfrrd cntirf' shift il Ill'(:. R" ,.,,,,,..,,1 ,. , more gas v;•asher 4 ""S old, Living rooms e Living rooms ..... ........ • <J<Ull\UU r.p'""'-" a iv '' ._ .. ,. m•at scale. F/F Opt'nlngs on bl'll\'eyard shift MAZDA drye1· 7 mo. old excellent Bedrooms, dining rooms, box ...... -u Rucker Shaffer DIVISION /RUCKER COMPANY . . RECEPTIONIST An Equal Opportunily Employer M/F Day or night, no exp, n,-c., NU.JI, fun job. \\'Ill 11·11in , 110 typi1"1g or s110rthand. etc. Apply ti\ person 1)ny af!for L'\'l'. al :!J30 \\'est Cst lh1·y., N.B. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M&F 710 POSITIONS OPEN Production Technician FOR : Trainee Receptionist • BRANCH 01a!lenglng opportunilY \\'ilh Gl'Ol\'IJ'IK firtn nct'ds sharp, SEC 'Y ex c e 11 en t potential. Jm· efficient individual to han· n1ecliatC' openings for in-die busy front desk. Sta11 e PROOF divlduals with academic $49.S, Call Gloria Cray, bi~t·kground in advanced 540-6053. Coastal Pt>rsonnl'l OPERATOR ntath fcalculusl, basic elcc-Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., Will consider inexperienced Contact Mr, \Vilkl"!I, 49>45CH SECURITY PACIFIC NAT'L BANK 30a>'2 Cro.1.•n Valley Pk\l'y Laguna Niguel. Equal Opportunity t'ntployer PRINTING OFFSET PRESSMAN 1st SHIFT Experience on 1250W with T-51 two color unit. Must be able to maintain uniform col· or balance and hair- line registration on coated litho labels and be able to setup and print on 40 pound lit&- weight stock. We need a craftsman who is a self starter with 2-4 years experience in offset presswork. Ex- cellent benefit pack- age and starting saJ.. ary. Apply 1n Pl'rson Ot' Call: Dona Leverett (7141 540-51XXJ, E:xL 250 HYLAND tronies & • some physiCs. 1 _C_M ________ _ Duncan Eleclronlcs lnc., RECEPTIONIS'l -Seely., ~ .f'ail'View Rd., Costa srnart front office girl for Mrsa. busy contractor, Laguna F,qual Opport. Employer Niguel. 831-1400 r.11F f{ECEPTIONIST ror law of---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-• I lier. Lire typing & rni sc. QUALITY ANALYST To perform various quality tatks re. lated to all pha"s of administration. Will prepare qual· ity instructions & procedures, assist in preparation of quality control cost inputs and estiiTiat· ing rationale for proposals, conduct quality audits of operating p r o - cedures and assist in quality reporting to management. Please submit resume including salary history to: 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. c Equal Oppor. ·Employer m/f duties. 1tnn1ediatC' opening. 6.\2-2:~30 ROUTE SALESMEN Large National Co. is looking for pennanent stable men. . Excellent starting salary. U interested Call: 714: 774-0330 *SALESMEN* Do you take "Salcsn1cn \\'ante<!" ads y,·ith a grain of sail? Can'l say I btan1e you. I followed up a few mysl'lf in the past. The job scldon1 lived up to the clninl Jn the ad. Do yow·se!f a f<.1vor & •':-i· plore this one. IJ you'd likt> to make s:ar a \\'('Ck lm· mediately, y,·ith an eye to much n1ore in the future, I'd like 10 talk to you. If yollt" qualifications 1notch our requirements, this could be the career you've been looking for. Jntervicy,• appointment 11)..<I PJ'\t, v,•cekdays, 586·3182. ATTENTION: CANDY FUND RAISERS Arc you tired of \1Jorkil1g for pcalluts? Joi11 an organiza. tlon that can make you bi!! dollars in eommission & bonuses using c a n dy , cand!E"S, stationary, gih.s & noveltit>s, jev,'elry, t>tc .. t>lc. EXECUTIVE 1$2.t".i per J1r. to start, 1'11.iS£> cond. 552-7307 or 552-0020 sp~s. matu-ess, stoves, reh·ig, clothes, patio set, in ::o dt1y~!. Apply 9 N\'l· refrigerators wcrs hers Qut'£>n hide-a-bed, Formica JI AM (ir 1 P~1-3 Pt.f. MAYTAG washer & Hotpoint druers all al '"""al savings'' bar lop, much, muctt more. l\tazd1t 11o!Ol'l' of America, elec. dryer, S50. each. Free '' • ,..~ •. · Sat & Swt 10 am to 6 pm. Ol'.AN(.;J·; COAST PJ...\STJCS loo". REPOSSESSION CEN IER ' deliv£'ry, guarn. 546-8672 or 2105 Miran1ar, Balboa Pen· S:lO \V, 1\'l:th Sr., CM 3040 E. Ana St. Compton, Cal 84741115 619 E. 4th St., Santa Ana insula. NB. 675-(1869. Orange County division 'J'R,\INr:E for Drapery S~op. 902'21 Daily 9 to 1 * Sunday 11-5 Of .I.bl. NYSE firm of· Hovel's Drapery Sel'Vlce, l !!'!''!!!'~21!!!3~, "5.1!"7"-2"3.12"'"~'!!!'• I Rent Washert}Dry•rt FR ENC H Prov I nc i a I 1212 DORSET LA. C.M · f h II . . 161!': Oh1ns \'Inv, Costa $2. Wk.63~1~'2alnt. bedroom set: Vanity, stool Suzuki 90, like new. Sell ers a C a eng1ng post· J\1£'sa · "'E need 2 sharp gals who * 1 * Rnd double canopy bed with dell-i;t relrig .. fW1l., tools. tio~ to a secre_ta_ry who • TnUci.-Olivers. 18 or arc Interested In a REC O N D. APPLIANCES box springs and matlress 111v;'n mower, edger, patio thrives on act1v1ty and o~·r. 111111~, 01. ff"niale. per111anent, full time pofri-Delivt-red -gUar. Dunlap' ,s $75. 6' tall \\'alnut bookcase furn · 1\1 u ch mo r e· is able to communicate • l\:ARDEX & File Girl, exp lion in a vet)' contcn1porary ISL'l Newport, CM 54!!-TiRO -conID!odc unit, customized SAT/SUN 979-&174. ff · 1 II 1 1 I' 1 n1cn's shop. l\1ust have sell-FREE pickup refrig runnin" for enter tainment center LA\VN mower, pert. cond. e ect1ve Y at a eve s. JJl'I:' 1 · ing oxp. No students please. ..., ~ Prur· t ti ue · $25 TV s & w n-h R · · • I 3 Apply in Person or no & appliances, scrap ._,, o an q uun . • new. '-"uc . equ1res m1n1mum o COSTA r.1_E.SA AUTO PARTS Call for appt. The look, metal. Ca1l G7:>-5258. decorator ~type chairs $15 Chairs, wing & swivel, secy years recent exper-2165 Jfarhor Blvd, C.l\1. --=-~~~~~-~-. 25 bl each. 5J6....:l.G45 tahle & chair. Flatware, • ood I • d 1--iiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• 1 ·1·\'JG I . I & . t 1· G.E. refrig. S ' porta e Id P\!j 7' -Lot• 1ence, g yp1ng an --sa esg1r s • wig s Y 1st dishwasher s15, Sunbeanl MOVING Sale! TV·stereo go • .. .~~· shorthand sk'lls Con URGENTLY Largt! \iig Co needs key mixer '$5. 64&-6799 console, ;100. Playhouse, more! z.8264, 406 Tustin. . 1 ' • """pie. Cal !J6&..«55 Ask for $25 Bab cl 1 •25 2 Ne1vpt Bch g e n 1 a I co-workers .~~ 'Id. · 1 806 · Y ose , ~ · ' Connie Bui 1ng Mater1a I desks, $10 & $20. 2 chairs, GARAGE Sale, furniture, pleasant surroundings, NEEDED 1 c\~Vl~l~O~W~AN='T~S~T~O~W~O~RK=?~ , $35 ea, Chest ot drawers , brlc·a·brac, tools, large excellent sala ry and DRIVE A CAB! • Surplus . Building $15. Gas Dryer $60. Vanity 01icntal rug, niisc. Sat & benefits package. For Q TOOSE your hours, work MATERIAL · l()IJ()'s Of NE\V $10. Etc. 261 Nassau Rd, Sun. July 21 & 2'1. 1618 appointment call: (714) Secretaries ·for yourself, be )'our O\\'n ITE?ltS! Doors, lumber, ply. C.M. 54&-3195 Baker. Costa Mesa 545--835.1. S4M020 ext. 44 boss. l\fcn or 11·omen. Can ~ood, .alum shC<'ting, niold· OLD fashion twin beds, 2 GARAGE Sale Sat & Sun AVERY Typists, bc slightly handicapped. Lng, ivendo\vs, etc."" h·ames with head .~ foot-Turtlenx:k hillt golf clubs Cl k T • t & Ne a t-Clcan Appearance. BUILDERS. SURPLUS bonrd. 1 set of tv.in springs .~ bag, TV .t-stand, er yp1S Vis, retired. Age 25 to 70. 2-106 So. lVla1n St., S.A. & 1nattres.'i. 5131 Tasn1an childrcns fuz11 .• t: toys, rug, PRODUCTS Repro Typists Supplement your incom~. f\fon lhru Sat 10·5 Dr .. Huntingt(ln Beu ch . i:::rcat books, hikes. 18841 Via Drive a cab 6 hrs or n1orc a 714: 546-1032 afler 5 &. 1v e ek -ends, t-.1cssina, Irvine. VOLT day. Apply ;, person, C & s~-817' ameras ~'"°"''~"~· o-:-:-:----, * * LRG & sm! Aquariums, C D. · · Instant Personnel 'fello'v Cab Co., 186 E. 16th .;:; onsumer 1v1s1on Equipment 808 TRUNDLE bed, lamp end add'g niach., king vrater 2620 5. Susan Tl'inporary Service St., Costa toifes&.. tble, 4 bar stools, pr. chairs. bed, mrbl coffee tbl, vinyl Santa Ana. Ctdlr., 3~·1S Can1pus Dr., Suite 100 YOUNG man for part, time CANON :FTb 35 mm, SLR· marble coUee tbl, 2 cigaret· couches, stenotype mach., & (Near H1trhor and IVurnrrl Nl•ivport Bl'ach 546-4741 \\'Ork. 11 an1 to 5 pin 1\•ide angle i('ns, telephoto te tbts, marble chow tbl. misc SAT & SUN aft 10, an equal opp o 1· l u n it y I·:qua! Oppor. Employer 673-2487 eves 548-3748 ask Jens . speed light stt'Obc-644-4957 a ft 5 pm 557-4!l60 1128 Carson, C.M. --~,.,~,~,1~oy~e~1·.::m~1~1 _ _;J .. 'iw'N.AjlTR~E1SSEr5 '"'J 1'•°'iiiFimiiinkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I fitted case, $450. 644·4600; MOVED from large home to G,\RAGJ;; sale 20781 Hunter iii eves 6442244. Condo, sacrifi cing quality J..n . H. B. area of SECRETARY An Immediate opening e )(is ts for a secretary with a minimum 3 yrs . ex - perience. Mu s t type 60 wpm, t ake shorthand at 80 wpm. Apply In Person Call R . R. Scott (714) S46-BD30 Ext. 153 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. celesco Equal Oppor. EmployC'r n1t f Lln<l~'f Zt & Over 21 ~ Furniture 810 king/queen bedl'm suites, Bushard/Atlanta household Apply b!\\1\ 3 & 5 pm Only. Merchandise I A,. din n11 set, sofa & loveseat, itC'1ns, furn. some antiques, THE SEXTANT _ V Lrv. Rl\f. 3 pc, S<"l'..."'I. Gold lan1ps, occ. chairs, 832-7267. collecta.bles, dsllwsh.r. Sat. ~-------floral. linen look. Xlnt conrl. LEAVING !o\vn. niust sell 12-6 Sw1 10-5 Resta urant 6.10 Nt'\1·po11 CPnl£'!' Dr. :'\t...,Vpol't l~Pa('li (Fashion !:ii) &IO·IX~Z'"l WAITRESS Expi:1-. Luneh & dinner BLUE DOLPHIN :t15.'i Via Lido, NB · \VAJTRESS Cocktail & food. exp., 21, part tirile, 642-8274 \VAITRESS "'anted, cxp'd, Carmel's Dining: & Pie Shop, Bont Canyon, Laguna \V AN TED·AGENT!l\Ianag· er for Gui!;:ir Vi.11uoso. Clas.<;it• S1uclios 5 4 S. 154 2 .lllon.·Thuri;. Art 4 pn1 '--~ \\'ANTED: Couple for (arctakl'.'r <J[ senior citizens hlrii:. 5275 + furn. apt. 64fr~!66. Antiques 800 Private Paity--.. -MUST SELL! Beaut old oak, 111a ho ga n y, y,•a lnut furniture, also clocks, rugs, Murphy bed, decorator itcms & lots n1ore? ! 1205 S. Birch, S.A. 8.15-1789 PU?.f P organ Story & Clark f'X cond in & out incl an· tique bev. mi1Tor. Reas. 846--6559 SMALL, darling fJat -top metal and wond antique lrunk. $3.:i. 5-10-3894 Appliances 802 UPRIGHT fret:zer, 1st $75 this \\·eekend takes. Call G40-142s I SI~. 615-6378 nr. nu side bv side 30'' \l'irle GARAGE Sale Sal ,f,, Sun 10- CUSTO!lf Half l\1oon Ci-es-frost free l1~frig. 1v/guar. 5. Bronzewares, antiques & cent 9' sofa, in French $275. Lee's blk/y,·hite dining aquarium. also n1isc. 4.1.'i laf'l('stry print. S.~OU. 552-T;i<t.1. set $99. Also lan1ps. 531-64:'1'4 Vista Suerte, New po r I SOLID youth desk, oU white, ?.tAPLE dropleai" table, 4 Beach. 2 dra\\·ers, glass top. $35. chail-s, n1ahog, poster bed ,r,, NEIGHBORHOOD Gar Sale. ~5.144 dresser, maple end & coffee 13831 Edwards, Westminster. LOVELY cust. sofa & lovc tbl, misc. 548--1034 art 4 SAT & SUN. !':97-4812. scat, 3 solid pecan tables, MOVING, J uke box, 11·asher GARAGE Sate: Furniture & 1500 ne\v sac. $500. 551-5658 &•dryer, desk. color TV. n1isc. items. Sat & Sun LUXURIOUS Living and rec. chr, bikes, & more, 646-6395 Bedroom furniture. As new,l-i,,;~2-46""'~7~1-;:c;:-o-.,-:-:;--,,.,;; Household Goods 814 mov.ing. 492-5181. · .QUEEN hide-a-bed, FIFI SCARCELY used deiU.'l:C king refrig, top tJUa1ity & eond! SCHWINN lad)''s bikl'. Sears size bed 10 )'f guarantee Also pat io SC't & inore, h<1rnl lawnmrw. Lge blue bedding & xtras. 831--0469 ~6~T~5-"'6~~9~· --..,--:c:-:-:c~ Ceramic lamp. S m o k e d 'f\\'JN ~ & dresser, BASSETT canopy 1\'hite and glass swag lamp 645-0387 S25. gold double bed, triple dres· s.17..()().13 srr, desk, chail', cover and sprt'ad, $250. 552-8478 CANOPY BED FuJJ si7.e $50. 675-7069 PR. Cystal drop lamps, $:l6. \Vovcn king bedspread, S49. King headboard & chesl $110. 673-596.1. Jewelry • GENEROUS • • REWARD• BIS LA BORA TORIES REAL ESTATE SALES FREE LICENSE N"o investnu•nt. \Vrite, giv- ing phone number to: P.O. Box 8.i, Canoga Park, Cahf. 91:l04. TAKING applie;Hion Jor t«'.· ----------JX'l'il'tl4'Ni molt!C'ri> ,\:. C'<· * * * pe1i£'nf'C'd C'arrX'nll!r~ .. \r,,.1y FIND YOUR NAME WIN FREE SHOW PASSES Each DAILY PILOT Winner Gets Two $2 Value Tickets BED-divan. Early American blue & gold eagle pattern. Solid oak tele. tbl. Both xlnt cond. 548-8703. \VAL.NUT China cabinet, n1atching buffet, like new, Sl50. ~8-41 89 or 556-1258. For return or any in· formation leading 10 return of a gold four leaf clover pin, approx. 2 inches in dian1etl'r, 1\·ith j I"\\' e I e d horseshoe in center: also, gold locket (1va.s on chainl, approx. the size of a nickel, inscribed in script, FL.A. These are deeply treasured family mementos & the loss is i11'f.'placeable. PLEASE. PLEASE help if you have any in£ormation -642-3589 Eves. & "''eekends. 3300 Hyland Ave. Costa ML'Sa, Ci.tlif. 9'2626 Equal Oppor. Employer Male & Femal<:" PRODUeTJON CONTROL PERTF.C otters permaI1ent employment, paid vacations aftl'r 6 months, plus one y,·eek paid time ofJ at Chtistmas, company paid life, hospital, s u r g i ca I medical and dental benefits. Excellent w o r k i n g con· ditions and growth poten· tial. EXPEDITER· Seamstresses ;, '~'"'" """ o ......... "·'· ERICKSON YACHTS TRAINING Fr~ Placen1ent Ser\'iCC. Free Training Progran1. I-..:am \Vhi!c you learn. Al Sloan (714'1 832·5410. R.E. SALESMAN Investigate the new approach & innovative marketing techniques of TI-IE GAL- LERY OF' JI0!11ES. You \\'ill hE> glad you did: Call 963-5611 for appoin1n1ent. LiC('tlsed or unlicensed \\'C y,·ill train. Marine Upholstery Mfg. \\'ants ~"'EAi\.1STRESSES Exp'd prcf'd. Salru1' Open. Xlnt Company fWn('rits. APPLY IN PERSON 7:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 1763 Placentia Ave. Costa Mesa SEAl\1ST R ESS [or uphols1ery, full or parr time. 548-0259 Il u 1fe11 's UpholstC'ry. ~, ........................ _ SECRETARIES/ • OPENIN'GE 1:·01t TYPISTS ne1v or exprriencC'd Jlcenst>rl URGENTLY NEEDED Real Estate Snlespeop!i•. Re~ist<'l' torlay, Y.'Ot'k 1u· Your 01\'n privalc desk S.· inurro1\'! phone, good 11·alk-ins, frN' NO F'EE f.":VER. advertising. San1e l0<'<1lion TOPS IN TEi\IPORARIES. S4D-BOD1 TECtlNICJAN PERTEC o{!f'rs pcrn1anrnl e1nployn1cnt, pair! vacation art er 6 nion1l1s plus 1 \1 e<'k p;.1id tin1e off ar Chri-;11n;.1.~. con1pany paid Jiff', hfl~p1lnl, surgical, 1ncdi('al und dc•1. ta! i>t-nf'!lts, Jo:x<·l"llrn! 11•llrk· lng e1Jnditions arid !;l'U\Vth porcn!1:1!. SR. TEST TECHNICIAN ITHIS IS A CHALLENGING & INTERESTING JOBI \VTLL !est. calihrat£', trouble shoot 11nr! l'l•p;lir t'On1pu\('r nulput ntlcl'U fihtl i:ystrn1!1. * COUCl-1 & LOVESEAT b1·and neY.', both for $150. Usu11lly homf', 968-7910. FRUIT\VOOD oval tbl \v/3 leaves, 6 chairs \\•/cane backs, cabinet 644--0376 9' TUFTED Sofa, 2 mo old, $14.5. Lovescat $90. Tbls, lamps, 774-8927 3 PC. sect. $10. 2 chairs $5 pr. Cor. table $10. or all for $20. 549-1506 after 3:30. KING size bed w/frame & mnltress. Good condllion. $100. Call 6·10-1313 Garage Sale 812 BIG Garage Sale cveryllting goes. Make of· fcrs. Sat & Sun 10am·6pn1. 202-11 Ac<1cia, Santa Ana }!eights 54f>-4013 Machinery 816 \o\IOOD lathe, new, full y l"quipped, cost 150, sell $100. !;40-7473 This job y,•ill enlnil pro- dut·tion shortage IollO\\'UP and parts expediting, Should be fantiliar with electronics pr o d uction control. Minin1un1 1 year experience in production expediting· dispatching required. Appl y or submit resume to: PERT EC IF! yea1'S. 01!1 for intf'rvie\v, e CALL ANYTIME e 646.3928 or Eve. 673-4S77 ti Background in 1ligital l'ir· .r..~_J ('UiTry ( Pl'l'ft·rl'ab!.v TIL Ill· ':Jfil 1112 D11 POllt DI-, t<>gra1ed 1·1l"t.;11i1.-; 1, po11'l'I' JULY 27-AUG.5, 1973 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER All AIR CONDITIONED \V A S H I:-: R , Chandeliers, German Crystal and LOTS MORE! 667 Visla Bonita, Ea st b I u f f, Nc\\'J)Ol1 , Sat/Sun. Misce llaneous 818 SELL or Trade 283 engine di\·ing rompressor, volume u-r.nk, various 4 \\'heel drive pru·ts & sports equipment. fo~or outboard nwtor, dirt hikc or \\'hat e\·er. 536-8667. AVON Redcrest li ft! raft, 1nisc n1arine harchvare, 10 )TS Playboy magazines. fo'rankin mint silver Great American Series. 496-0'l37. s· COUCH: rocker, maple 9x12 TUgs, 1 gt'e(.'n/l blue good condition, $75. 'l'v•o 9xl2 rugs. l green/l blue $15 for both. 842-7369. Lachenmyer Rea ltor H lr.,,IM . IJJ.12'5 Sllf)plic-s. CRT de!lrc\lnn C'1r· ·''an ('\!llS, CHT to11l1~il eirl'Uifs BUSTNESS SYSTEJ\lS ~;~Jn~<;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:; f unit ~{·rvo C'irt.'ui1s h1'i!)t11J. lTI2 Armstrong AvN1ut• 2 yea1·s r11rn1al 1rai11ing IJf\ls Santa Ann, Calif. SEC.·RECEP-T. :~.5 )'Cars exJ)f'rien<'r. An equal oppor1u'nity employer m·f ~.__...__.._ E.--iahl!.<iht'l'I C'i l'<'Tn1nie t<t[UiJ>· 1--iiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiioiiiiiiiiio I-.,..----.,--.,--n1f'nt rnfi:r. <'1n111any i.l'rks P1:ogra1nTnt'I' Applications Programmer ~finiinun1 llf nnt> l~llr pro· gl'ammln~ (':-.-peri('n(·c us111i;:- ;\NS COBOi.. }-)q)"rlt•ncc y,•!th 3li0/0S l)l'Cft•r(thlt•. Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mts a, Ca lif. lesco F'...qunl Oppor. En1ployer ml! PROOF OPERATOR E'xperltnctd on bink proof/encoder. Appl~: UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 212 Oc11n Ave. \1gun1 Stach REAL J:o:ST,\ fl:. SALES sharp 1~1nseirntioui; i:Hl for SUCCESS CARE:ER rec£'ption dut1(>s, ln\'01clng Ne1v or experienced. Join the r<'spon:sihiHties & J:tl'nr1·at \\'orld's largest and fastest offitr. 11·ork. At'CU!'ftt(' typing }.'TO\\.'ing resale organization !>kills & front oC!lce Rpprar. with a netv;·ork ot (Iver 300 an<·e. ;\pply In pt•rson GT! offices and ~come a O»,i., Di;1; En.cill('('rfng-Dt. mC'mbcr ol our ~111Uonaire \{Sion, f399 lnglif\ Avt>,. Club. l\lulti-milllon dollar Cl\f. advertisin~ program. Fl"l'C ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I gunruntced licensing school. r:xcellent sales lrftinln, .. \Vhat is your license "'('11111 10 yuu? C:h•·ck our 111nnthl) bnnus p1v.>gran1 1\"hich n1ean11 $ S !() you! P!f'11!lt' l'lill V1rJ;in1a Jon~ i135·4.~ll. RED CARPET Rtaltors SECRETARY to organize & manage a l1u,;y ('XPCu!iVI''~ buiiirn•:.:s 111:11 . il•f'll. !')I[ ,'.;; fi('Xih)(' lJ<IUl'S r('qUJl'e(!. i\'11'illc;f1I h:11'k· ..n:llll1d dC'!rirnhll". DEL~IA CORP., ll.ll'\1 1 Jo'lol'irla, Hun!· in~ion Bt•ach. 847.:t"il.i, REAL ESTATE !SERVICE S tation ! 2 SALES MANAGER s.;ile~li:n & 1 .stru.vcyurd man. Top pay. 1-")in~e R~Wc OUlN' nttd11 manager berrefits, exp pref. 1-'ull nr with 2 yeons of Jleal Estate J>ru1 tin1e. APl>IY at Shel] experienel'. Newport Beach Station, 17th.~ Irvine, N.B. nrun. Expanding company. SF.RVICE Sllllion 1\1teoda111. Excf'llent ()pp0rtu.nity for profes!lional gi'Owth. Apply F'ull & part tim", Apply in In contidPnc-e . Se.n(! tt!lun1e JY'TJl('ln, ~ E. C.ciHst J.ly,•y, to Ch1AA1fl~ nd no, 638, r1,, Ntov.•poi·t ~H<"h. Daily Pilor, r. o . Box 15&1, SKIPPE=R~-- Ctlsta ~1eM, Call{. 92826. i\.1alnta!n & ope.rat~ 4:i'., Engineering TECHNICIAN ll\11\1ED1ATr--: oprni11g for IC'chnit'illn \vith di,eital in· l<'rgratcd cirruit ho n rd backgrot111d. Prrfr1rrn hre<1d-hoardtn1: and C'fltll· poncnt-le\'c\ troublc~hootin.i:: n.nrl ch<'ck llU1 1·omput•'I' 1>eriphe1·nl t> r1 u 1 11 rn <' n t • IJur i1•s inc·ludi' !nl'I l\'Slini:: nf cni::incrrin~ p1'(ltOl.VJJC!I flnrl 111ai111t'nrin1'£' nf do1·111nc11 · lril \(111, ~hould ha\'t' \1·nrkinz knov, l{·d~t of 1' T L -D T L lol?i<' circuit in :vlditkin to i.;cnC'ral 1·lc<'lt'On1r.~. P.l'· 11ulre11 at lc11st 2 years of 11pplitt1blc C'XIX'ril'/1{'{' 11 n cl ll\'O 1·ea~ Nlucntionu: l'lf'C· 1 ro1tic11 llilC~round l)('yot\d hlgh ~hool. A1>ply Ot Contntt T. 1'niicl11 (TI.\ I 5'*}.:(~10 PERTEC ltt'~lNE.'S ~Y~TF:\IS 1'1112 ;\rn11;trt)f1J: A1·cnu<' " Siuita Anu , Call!. l"111lf' hulu~lrla l C'11ri1[1l1'-. 0111 ('(fUlll llppu rlunll)' Pmployl"r faJ;1! rc~uhs Rtf' lu~1 it rihOnc SEE !. .. ·THE ONl y MAJOR FLOWER ANO GARDE'4 SHOW IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FEATURING FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE .. FLOWER MAGIC OF THE lROPICS ...... AN ANIMATED FLORAL SPECTACULAR SEE I. .. THE VERY LATEST INNOVATIONS FOR THE HOME & GARDEN WITH OVER 135,00D SO. FT. OF GUTTERING EXHIBITS SHOW HOURS: S·ll P. M. Weekdays Noon·ll P. M. Saturdays Noon·9 P. M. Sundays ADULTS s2.00 • JUNIORS sl.00 (childr•n und•r r.z Ir•• with parents} The DAil Y PILOT mokff It easy. Just check throughout tho classified srction for "ods" llstl"9 wfnfters' names. If you find your nam• just call 642-5671, flt. 314, belw"• ' o .m . and 1 p.m. to make-an-ongemefltS to piclii up your tickets at any canvonl .. t DAILY PILOT office. Equnl Opp0rt F:mployrr vacancle CO!lt money! Rent rlelsPI m,1i~. APJ>ly tu your Muse., apt,, 111ort IWph Clfx'k. H<~it lStOi. l11dt., etc. thru a Dally Pllot ,San~"""'-'"~°"c;:.· ~C~·~· .O!>r.05~'="·'-­ Clnalflrd Ad. Sci! Idle items Sell !he old 111Ufl Buy 11\C new now! Call~ Now! !!:lull. ,.all 111\1\Y 642-~i8. '---:=============================:=: \ • I GARAGE S;1le -Washer & dryer, t'Ouch. din. set, el~t. edger, other 1nisc. 9362 Tidey,·a!er Circle, H.B. ~".-57!!2 REFRTG. n1isc, r II n1' household iten1s $5 to $15. ~ 'tustln Ave., Nt:'\\'pQrl 646-5602. SOLtJ our hon1e. moving to npt. Lots of goodies. 2590 l\lonaco Dr, Irvine Co\·e, Laguna Bc>ach. j\.ffSC. household i t c m :;; , y,·alnut baby crih. rioo! table. S54S Volga River Cir. cit·: Fou11t<1in V<1llry GAR. Sale: furn, gtrls toys & "l•1thcs. 1to\\·n b1tgs, n1l.,c. 8201 E\·clynr Cr., 1-1.G. 5.~!-72.i7 SOLID v;atnut desk ,t· coffC'e tbl. n1~s. pictures, dishe~, & misc. Sat & Sun, 10-6, 10432 Karnuela, HB. GAJ'U\CE S<llf', pack..<i, tool~. hunting COfl.I, lots (I f odds & <'nds. Sat & Sun. 2583 Santa Ana Ave, Costa li.les..'l GARAGE Sale Sat & Sli.n, Evel')1hing Goes! 250) Lake Park Ln, (cor 23rd & T\1st In l NB. SAT/~UN. 1i6 to 1.~·I r:. \\1il.1()11. 01. 6 4 2 ~ 8 3 6 2 . J\lotnrs, fun1iturt', ltlUCll ~10ll£!l SAT·:-\un. FUM1. Hi·ll @qUl11. Cbild'11 Jmn1~11. 1ype"Ti1cni. F:veryorl(' Conti-! 5 4 7 Rl,'l'r!ldC', Nil You·n rind It tn c1"s91fled DECORATOR hflS magntfi· {"t'nt blly on supc.r heavy ny- lon shag plu.'lh crpt. Gotden peach. 250 yds. 642-2255 or ~. CONTELLO accordion 120 Bass. Tasco telescope 60-45- 30·15 pov•er. 963-3600 alt 6;30. 7' SOFA lma.ngo) gd cond $50., stainless \\"etbar $33., NMv range hood w/fa.n $25., ga1·ha)!;£' disp. $2:). 642-9775 **USED grren s hag tnrpcting, 72 square yards, SiS. 5'1S-<P42 ----Beautiful OllIGL~AL ~iAlO p1tinrl11~ -Bikini Girl -Best ortcr !his \\'f!E'k only - 97!"'-1838 or fi 1-h"!:t\ll BE.\UT. Cuslom made aq11A.riun1, 200 gal .. 7'x3', (.'{)gf. SIOOJ. MC. $&Xl incl. valuable fish. Ph: 9'7lh1825. '5.1 Enc. Britnml.i(-a, compl. \\'/"~ of \'r" u11 to date, $100. C\11 nftl"I' 4 p.1n. * 8-47..00.15 * PIANO: KlrnbHlll'tle. Like ne11'. Light 11·ood. Best Of· fr>r. C~1U ~4S. ----1 ~:2,i Df.":EP l'..:nfl Liner Dolll%hboy, hr<1nrl new for S9a. Ctill 714· ~ Sell ldlc it1?m.s •••••• G42-{i611 [ ]!§] [ OAJt'r' PILOf D 13 I )§JI ! I~'[ J[i] ' IOl11 Ind TraMOOrlll•Ofl ' o\utOI IOI S-. -·-JI§] I ][§] 1.:-[ iiiii ........... -- Mlscell1neou1 818 Miscel ltneous ----'---=---....::.;,; 811 Mlscelh1neous Ill TV, Radio, Hifi, Ste ... eo 836 Hor1ts Botti, SpHd & I Ski 911 Cycles, Bikes, R•cre•t1on•l Scooters 9'15 Veh icle' 956 ,_ lJ\ p1:<1 " ·• , II ••• ,1 O'.\tEGA F:nJar.~·r 11. / 2 DR1\l-'1'l:-..G c q u 111 n1, n • I .,. 3i'tlJ stl"l'I lfron·1~ t.•bl'~ OUT OF STORAGE --:-tJt.lr• r.r11~ Cuh lli lti.: 1st TIME OFFERED lt"ru;e&c fl?;. ron . Ro)al .... " ~ S SACRIFICE 11.111·1~. n..nt 10.1h·d. L.11 .. ~·1:1. ,,, ·>111•. l'H ' t l •7 \\\(\!]\ " • t 1JH , \I/{ til 'I Hl \;1 ;' '' II I 11111!1·r $'\.~} "' ; ,,\ •I~' '· .. r .... ! luk,. 411i. ,, 'l)'()l'V."nll'r, top ~vnrt, S.'iO \\/li0/1nppu\li: loot d111.1'l'I ALE 11 1 11 ,u,t, $~)1J 111 :n. """d 1 1•'•1 thi.!i ""'l~I. :1 lle11.1'Y duty c<1rdho:'uU on & I 1innt dra'>'~t. $WO ea. '1 Ltk<> ll('W 10.'h1t.• (;1M11n ~1.i., ,\ 1011 "onu• ·''t'i~~l 1,ip,· ri· 4:i....:i1!i II\\• 11~ l'nrti:v .... C1i11...._r •, 1: ·t·l1, .... ,j , "nd 1 1111 11 , ·!~ ... '\lo •it',.1 .111 ,, 11 I.• .. 1 I ,. "'''\ lh '" "' ' lill'el 2 <h'l.ll''1•r f1Ji> rnJ1lnPt lh:•n1l> :1 tll'"' IJr.irC'.'lr*'tlt ti) ~11 J~ n-f'ri5',.r,1tor/tr1.'('1.l'r, "inlt 1· l\:lh IUlt uHltJIJ, !~ t'ull} •'ll<.ll•(<'<t, L1-1 1.u1I,, \\'/Penf\es, 1u•w SlO .• \ll\i>le !Juror d r a It in i:; 1ilC!!I 1?50. 4 d!'ll.~C·t liotl NJt• t•ah-11'~" lt.t"> ~\1111~·\ ' .•. HORSE SHOEING i.:ollt',I, h1.··i.t, C'l'lt.•1 ~·1 .. :.;~h1i1 ,,;-II~'! chuir lilck> S!{•l't.'() 1·abin..•I l\'}lll!Jl.'.S, $.'10. 42" p.un1rintft IM1 IO. /lork & 1)1:1Kk'flt•\. 1~' ill llll<,I ta1 ... ~. !n<'!Ud•" ' ,\ ti 1J1U1llr<lo: Cull tit:! ~:ti! t'~.lh', llllL"I !>< 11 Hu" $10. f>tS-6819 Pllrallel hat $25: ·I K' · J;uiia & hruwii , foli~•/1', Ol"'"'t11, ! l'i\•7•\! !iJ1<•ak1•r11. ,\/1 1i 11~rnd, 1~, 1<· 1~ 1if1i· 1,.,11~ S'rER.EO: Nl'."\V 19TJ t;Etr-J~ntdrat1 N11'flllel bar s.10. $ti.i. ~l£-t.'.ll stfJn~"' cabuie! hr;1t1111~1n1.·ll, l:o 11r1•·11."'il"1t~11~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1.,1. 0 111•11 ,,.1. ~ .. 11r 111 .. 1, ,.,..111 "' \\ 1 ... iu .. f!.1U••t•••111 ""l $1~7tl \JI-h.!I --\, kac~. itods 959 ;11 h11 ~h·r•· jlH 1'•7U ~l ~l ,,J " ·~I •II' 1 '· 1.1.1! , ·,I r.t • I 11/11 .. 1! .. 1 ~· •'•I "r SlU~l "' h11(0• ( ;, •• 1 '"J~ I Cull d<1ys 10 ln:q)f'('\ !q"/.07·1\. ii/kll:k S8(l l'l'Plai-..'J\i('ill lh/Jf''< .uwl blnnk r.~ 1.. .111!, 10 a111 '" .~ p111 !I II 'Lu·1111 1 rard 1nodr!, full l>:lll' \N'l'Q .. I . W'l••n t't!lll[Ull•'!ll Ii. hn'u1d /lo\\ I )(t-C ] 11•>1-kll:-l1p~~\,\\11'11••r.\11· 1. •t .. rtr1· ',!l.. :i1~ s···· --·· ·~·7 7•1' " I HI!\ 'I.LI: ''!. !f. ,., tun11:1blc, A~l ~·:-.1 11ll'X' I UF.s -oak &11fn1111 i·:;tk.' f1,r .,...,, Unt11'r.1·11u·r ,\,1<111• Str.'1. i1r n11tk1• r.u,r Boals#'ld , 11~·11· .1 '<11 111: n111,,· tu11•·· " fl u1r-~11d ski l••·<I li•• Electric Cars •'to.:11 11• It.~' "I lo• I (',111 lo1• h (lilt~ "lt!.:111!'. SI i••l '" ''" tl'l.'t'iver.2Rus~nslun:oiil('.ik · rht·sr • .s1h~r ca~trr .~<'I, 6 loud i;111·akl,':'j -for t'Olll-17111 1'~\G .. -i ll _ Marin9Eqlllpment _ ,.,,lJ "ll~';'.lJJ ~~ 1 ••ll•'I !lio. .ll<'."I ;;-rs. ~(·r\til"(' f!l5. ~1ukt' Into 111·: Tn•ssel 11ln . 1·111 ;:, ~'1'. 1Hunit'fllkin 11'/h(..1Jba diwn ·' · __ _ _ , old. n1t1to·hl111• h"t"lt. 2 ht1,1 liuu1 • l•i1.1t or lIDllt"'1'\l,·i.re1· * Summer Specl•I * I >tJ ""u '<1,'ln! '" tn11r 111<' Hai 11' ~h l t•i.it. ~"\: < h1.. 1 ) ·' Qtuul syslen1 fo1· $.'\O niun·. ,.. '-·• ,. · 11,111,1 ,1111 ot>iul, Sl .. ~-1,,,. Tl'tnl:1. fi9.1.-0:l(JJ h1a111<·d ru.i: 11ppro\, :!\I:!,\· nHi.~u· f1Jr lo'"'hn 1irols. Rebuilt-Picture Tube Boats, General 900 "ah•r i;k1, hsti·: ll('1't' I?; lh•· l··~i ,, 01 ,1, 4:;:....,...!ti.: -1 12,zo. <:one \\'Ith Tiu· \\'tnd lt1·t:ul Sl,j(), 11·htl(' !ht·) $87.S0--21'' or 25'' Color 111~11••r r'h ru1 1.:· H•"'"'' SACRIFICE J,Hllfl, 1111r1quP pl'\'!<S<'rl i.:llLs~ Ja11.t!:: ~ $30 Co 111 p I ..: t e y, 2 YE Alt \\ .\£: !1,\;o.;i'\' • • • \\'l1a!<'r. 1··1n1plt'lt• 11 /<~)\<'I' '~!~,~,~~:.~It~·, li'.,~:;~11:::~· :~:· 1 ;:;~1lf1·:'.la~~k~ h:~~r1•:1~::~~ ;l~::!:~1~1';ltu~111t~!\1 ~. C'l~I~: R:~~·':1;:11,~~~IS~~;;•1~',1,11'.!:;l"' ~ci~~~-H~:t:~ ;:11'~::,~::~ ~,ii'.'11:~,'n,;n.1.;;r,i;~:I l Tr•n•porl,flion j(ib l 1'1.•l'Sl•. S111·uk1·1·s, h•·rut. I.~ ) rs~ ol~ .. t.lany olh1.'r 111.i: i:ll.•c:o•s, !~ls .i part .. tnrnu·r!y ~\<'~:i i'\·irt!i f\nt•·i Lido Is le 11 I I--'~·~' ~mmmmmmmiiii.:~~~~ phones. Lo!1< or t,,p,.,. Bsl thu1•.,:s .-1-\S..9jli() 11/nu111u<il. S~. ~int\'<.! I Uii'k ,,-. .,1 i'ok--,"-'""'~I.' 7,1 f',\1.J ~OH:-.J,\ Jn ·u,!I of( tTI II S"' '1"1 I r I t " ,-, .rn-.;io \ 1 : '" •;,,. 1• •ht•• r =o'7"=o7'0';;--·~_·_·'-·-·-,~~i Ul'RJ<;11T f1'(>(!z<'r Sl'.!5 . ~·rru1 c!C'unt.;_l'l.l'llJIO\l'n. opt.'n!J--.-1 ,i;da)~' TWO FREE TICKETS 1' 170h1.1\'nl\n t ill"-_.1 BEAtJTlt'UL i.:1'''!l h:t.~lt•I (11l'sls of d1'lt1<.1•rs $1 5., $...?fl., S100. 20 A:'.lll:; voh rx: , . . , , , ,,,,i •lr111•. C'U,t•1J11 .. r.,1111,,, C a mpers, Sale/Rent 920 carpl't 200 sq. ~ds. $12 i'lf'r S'l."1, K1lt•h(>11tabl<'&4chail'li \'tuiubh• Jl011'l'r suppl)', $40. 2 PIO:'l'f.~.ll (i., DX :-1.>ki.s. I•• 'h" 1•1111..!111·!.J 1· ... 1~1 1,11 11·,t yd. new, s,-, pl'r yd. 110"· S:!ll. l"r>1<.' lo\'f'Sf"At S50. Co! Crill 557--0510 Dual 1219 tu.rn 1::1bl1'; Sh!l!'r SOUTHLAND ,,1,.,11 triiJ.r ,\ ,,.1,,. You re1nO\l'. ltr.!-912'1 or fN· .~· :.! r1vl t;1blcs $15. \';1111-~un Only 10 A~I to 4 P:'.1 cartrirtg<'. 962-7\'.!2, ·' :r,_1-''1· Home & Garden Show \ •1,;·, 'l-,:!-;~~.;i; ,,,.,n 1· I• &IH178. 1.1· ~ stool Sl2. Trl'udlc st'11 · SUMMER SPECIALS :'111\G, coln1·. tiln1bo 1·:11ho .t· Jui) !i'th 1,.11J ,\ui.; ·1111 \\'0~1ENS clrf'~••«s si1.1' 1.J 11>1.: rnaC"hlnl•. SIS. )h'l', • ('.,n1•£>rl }'our puuio lo 1l TV. ~lt<lit. C.d i1,nrl;u1i.: .ti rh,• 1•• '1;~ T Bll~l•, 1;,;, 111'. II;.,(·, !/q, h.HI !.1111;, '"I 1 11,)1, $1 . ..CO ~1 ..... 11:.1 0 ,oJJIM l/IJl'l~if'' '" " t•IH!ll" I I'. 11, tu\\ 111·10·.i:.1 skh1s pants lumd ha\{~ Sl \TSJ.:D U~AB~1'. 256() l'-\f'I\· 11l:1~('l'. a\tUt'h ' ...•... s:l7:i l'f'>llrl, $~.m. 6·l5-ffi9.l ll. I ... !'J(I ANAHEIM C'ac·h to sc11Jp rs!a!c. 1~•11 Bli·u .. C .. L Tu.s tJu1J e ,\!c,.1· Audit. s11rk 1·110,.. CONVENTION ••!I•' 1111•h 1' t_'!f~I .\!1'1 , ••JI •II! ' " >!" I.~'' Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 .-Ml-ilia> ,..;;ic 11·11:, .. iind hot11. pr .... s~m CENTER * AUCTION * • ~·1 "'1"'" cun~11·11 {' or!.!i111 Frii10 You j[ S J ... ,,1 \1 1, .... 11.1 \u ... 11 .111 CHARTER 57' KETCH JJOUSEl'fOOD S;1l1•-/n1porl•~I f'l'~'n<'h pi!'.'t:t·~. RH .~ Din. nn, fl't'('zf'r, l\':tln111 fun\. ~)' Sf'l!CC 8.-.\IOI\'! ti75-1'o 19 .\11·!..Ai"JE 1'' it IJ NT 'il ·11:11['1('\'\' . ' ' ,, II r .ti• Tl lltfl\\1 l..A\\'N 1'10\Vr:n $HKI • 536-'.:(;r, • *QUALITY• *l\IULCU & 1or sou . ..- ;1f!6-69:10 REFRIGERATOR. SlOO. Bar slools $3. Du<"k·f1•Pt fins., sinl. $5. Cnll r~1fi.-G9!11. 1 ~ /llll'f' ................ $1."IO . 1~11 •. 1 .. l' 1·.dl 1,J;,i .• ,-,, .. 1 .1 1 hTIOGA" f'inr }'11m1111rc • ~n1;ul 1 R Pip,_· Oi)(an ' • 1 .. "';11111 \"Jn II< k1•I· 1.,111·1'1 c·.,,, • .,,j ,\ (lft ... 11 ... : 1"·•'11 t:' \/: 111, I Hl••ti ,1 .. 1. & ·\pp!ianr'i•s .. , ........... ;.:,.:, .. ··· 0SL.5(1J 1 3•L•'".• 0 • 0 , 0 2.T 0 t 0 m.• 0 • 0 •• $ 0 2 0 .00• ('11unT\ 1~11! fn·1· 11111111•·,. 1, l,,,, .. 1n..;. :\1111 rn,·• IJ,uh "" 1''' .'Ill"·' id!!•.!. ~111 ;\Uclirns Friday, i::';O p.1n. e ·nn!'Onatla '-"llt'Ch l'Jt:tll .·,•·i.t."."''·' , 1i ldi•·i1 l>!• ·17 i"'' !!"«I hi I<'•, ,,,~1 ~1 J(! !\!I ~· 11 "<1 s,,·1, ,,;.17 1; W• d • A j' B " HI' \\ ···-kl1 I -II, I ,'\-11,,111<1'\ 1n y s uc 1on arn ,\r.fl 1x'<lal ........ Sl'.!50 ,,.,,.,,,, • .., .. 11 h'::i{,J~ ,11• T'"I!·•· J~.~ r•i r ,.,1""11 ,.r i NEWPORT ORGANS * LOV,\BL8. " < ---~--- 1 ~~;~fnt~,~~~.':~· ~1~1~ &~rc~f ~~ii f'roKIUl'llllll Plue<> ~~/.k;~:;;,h~:e~:x ii 11\0~. SCRAM-LETS s·~'~t ~:'·l;~:ill l ~11_1o_I _ -909 l}.~.:i. ,( l\~1:1'1,1~1" i.1::.1. --FOR-sALE i\'c'll'llOl'l_HetH'h 645-15:10 rr-R}--311-1 I 1'\\fl'i 1: ."!1•·!1 r11• ' Pap<'r haek books 10.~ille, WE'RE NEW :\L~LE. ~uld .. n 1 lte1r1t'l'l'l' ANSWERS All Mahogany T histle Iii" "1' 'i!7'i ll'L'Ol'rlt;, \'<>('! tn r ..... 1 tnpr COME see US/! 1111-.:. GfWJ(! \\.'H('luloi;:, \Intl 17' -.Ji.; . .:r 1~·f1n1 .. 1u•(f, 0'"1l \'•I t>l(i _•::1 "" 1111" ', •Ip~ I ., . - 1'1'f.:111·dt'r :r· taf)I', Pluyhll) w/kids. Nct"'ds Ii.: yilfd. l1Jts G Ll'hlr _ P C'l\'!s _ l~nnu,,\ pll'lf'l) "fllll!Jl""I. .t ! 11 111 Cycles. B ike\., n·al:';11.1n,,s Z:X· 1t1 S:!., :ind THE FERNERY •1f r0vr. 5.f:-l-T900 _· ~!aicn(•t _ lnhom _ t;uu·I) 111,.i;i. 1'\tr.1 J1l 0 1; 1 1~1111 ·1. Scooters 925 n1i'<(•, kiti·hl'l1 U1l'llSllS, l-81\ks oJJ I !! k• 1. -('/\HIX!. I IT J\,ul.1 Tu l'.lt'l' (hlllt•r _.:.:.:.::..::..: _____ _._cc_ dish('s :ind odds .~· l'Ods. { ' IL~ ) ' '" ' ' 11 . :111\J"U~ Sl':I~~. 1;.-r .. ::r:)'1 930 1 I I.I I , \I I !l J.. I I 1 • ' h '. !. ~···· •ll1!1•r f"''"'H' tl'.t!I~ 1f\t) \il1-H~o.l \ TH I•" '1;"r. "~'ll Mobile Homes 1.!.\J~t l'.\C~.\l \!\~I'. ,, r,.\ 11 .... ...,.,,,LI! \l.,f.1l l' ,•1 \\' 1• '!\ Jll•j 'I ·~l:.!-!•1" Motor Home s Sale •Rent e SAL•S e 940 • SERVICE • e RENTA LS e EXPLORER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH I''"!\ H"iu·h Hh·,t, '1.! "~I.\ 1n ·\.l'J:\U!'!•:-. UI· \Cl! GMC Motorhomes l: .-:: ), Immediate Delivery l I/ ,1!\.,:" { ',, ' f \•'ill•!\•' II, II• I' BILL BARRY '" .. 11!0 ! I> 111 j '\J -_T_,_u_<k_•'-----~! .. 1 .. 1 " '12 CHEVY V2 TON PICKUP (' "l•1!1\ • .!1 \~, KlllV llloll 1, ' 't• I 111',l 11•, I""''' •h1ru1i.:. ,<,11 o .. •nf111 ... I 1~· It D ,. 11 Ill I' o r ,,jlllpj~I 1!1~11!·'" $3445 .... 1 !J.111•11 1:11<!. ' . •.1 \!,"I I· f [\1 , 1 ,. • p, '\lllT t1 I•, , "I ' '·~ '" ' 'I' 1.11•11~\ I "' II• I , • !1 I 1 !111 I I " " .. 1 .. l•t' lip I 10111 I ,], \\ IJI ' Jo! •ti I 1· • " ,~,1 ••• ~~1~1~~s1 ~1~1s~~~&·j' I· 1•/' \,,! l.'\ lt1.ifl1°'" \_':Ltl "i l~·•t Hll• f I • ~··: , ..::1 • l\t UST sell -Sunbird Rriek Pack. JX'rf. t'Ond. S./.i/Rst ort 612-396:! nf\rr :-. 11111. ~, I . s o~ n'J\\I'!'~. 11lzu11s. ,,,,.,~ lhl!H!S Gl'nn. Shep. 1-:: 1111'1~ ol•l ,\t 'llll' h.-11111•. I rn happy '" l ---------Speedway B1'ke ~"Ii·.\ T 1ur1n .·\. IL><>y & ,. ( ~ S l'IT>' ' "" · \ 1· Thtini!' c ~I. i:JO:i '1•111•1r1 Rl\'1l.. ~.R . <'II!. l1<><1t1t. ,.C'n11. · ht'p :i.w :<«). 11,. •k'!ip1...., h·lr1'1•aon. Jn ' .. ''· 11.,.. 'CJ\ .1.10 -.1 ..... (II: t ,\11,1 "' lllXl x ... ,, 11 .. nr h• Cn n ·=--Bu~r I! llan1ilrnn, C:0.1 f.u" .,,1111• n1i;~11~ 11,. ,1t up ,\II a I I ;1 ch f' d f'•iu1p '~"1.i. n •·ni.1 """'" ''·1 MOTOR HOMES ;:,o !)()(lt ;i: I' I . 1,,11 , ,•olr·I -----II I \' llo I ht '' r I [1·11111.\ 1:~oh1·1· M,111\,•Hll·~ T\\'O blaek lcalher h1.wk1·t 1 •· ·•· ·' · 111·'· · ·' ('J\PI:'\(' l'f 1 r,-•!\1-~ •h.11L.;1•1i.l1 ,, .. ,,1,.i .. f""" \1•111" /'.!·,•-•tf.1•.r.i1rnn, -I 6-5-rrr:x C(X )'.'\' 1ouxn 1 · sii;1\ ~1 11 111u 1n t ir mol'n1n1: 1' 11 11 1 1' · n ·~•no ,1~. "'· l·111i.: '" ./ \' '· ,,1110• 1 seals, 1ln\'er's S{'a! clectrti' Manufactur~r's Sale! _ 1 f£·m11I<'. _ 10 nios .. n£>~1s hi:: • .. • ~ · I "·-. ' _ _ _ , , ,,.,,1 L• JI' 1 hu;io.;•, 1 :, .• , J 11111 ,, 10 ,. !'.,\hu1liuid "' 11 1r111 I. 11n ·'· "' u " 1 \ ll' $25. 6-Mi-9076. _ l:i1k1n1". ro\'l'\"ll~. Ion:.: & JMC?Vl~G-;-MUST SELL .\i'.n.t. F J""-' 1r, g0u<t h111nt'. S,\CHIFICE . ur ski !)1}111 C'Ol.~L.'.\1/11,\, "'.I. I''.'.'·. k .'. 11 ~ 1 , 0 \I i\•h+•i.. \\ , ,. t.:"' ., in ;it •~i. ,_J11r 1~0n1h11••11, ': ,1 ,1 or RUSSELL r \ f' 11 u "' ~llorl hal1ll'~. ~]l('t:'l:1I t11•c·a~. T \. ~1,.,, 1 able tt•nrus SZfJ. !lfd--."901 ---triult•r N'bu1lt lh1•\'}' \II V d11 . t l /ll'tl• s~,Jt 'It' 1111 .. ; :I Sl 200 KEN DON 1~ ! ,.,,, r lo'o : ~"l'ii J surf\Jiorrl. i\o,din s $.lO C<ill ion 1\n.'s~".~· ~l's rml_\' 1a-:1. :! !l'J\i·n 1·ap1a11,..~ 1'h<1irs S20. ;-;-i\-8,\:-,·oo;..f:.:J) 111 ·1I1• 1!1·1,.,. 1n~our. $1100 Ol' lir~r 1~ni 1i. '· l.11idC'1I 11 /\ll.~o; I 11f{l1 l{,u1i·lwp, .'\i. 11111 ,. l~liO, ~-O'.l97 g lifl:\ \'.', 16th St., Cosla '.\l1·sa •or $10 t'lU'lH. l:kloki·a~f' SIO. !Hippy, IK'l'ris honlt', lfl\{'S .. r1··1·, 8!'1 .... 1107 ---s •• l.00\l. SIG-OClil MOTOR HOMES f111J f~t\\o I' '"' "'•fhl, lllltJ.':I . 1CoJ7ll'r of 16th & Su111·rku·1 Srand S!(I. 2 111111 bt_~J~ .1 ki•(,, 612-:':115 '.!:·· ~';11rh11cr, Flytn~ Hr10JL'1'. ('0fl();\',\[)();';~,· slCOJfl. lni·ld.. 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"ilny c-.:rra.~. · .~1~1 ..:__ i-.. _, _ __ ~II l!(J:-.D.\ ('l,-1:10 111· n1a • , •. , .. ,,n:ihll' off•·r ... , flti;o stud S<'I'\·ice. ~>~4-2956. I lii,,_C!l8~t \R' S.,J!.r.O.rr. Sh·rp~ '.! .Ju~r 11•hu1Jt. ·,·JJ .'l'tT-211;'.! ~j;~i',..i'"••I. .\lak• nflt'/ 'ALE Bl . I S" ..• :z:r F'fBF.Rl:t_.,\SS s p 0 r 1 "l n1R. S'(..0. lnquir<' at tori\\' ~lli:!-.".~27 1-.·1::\\ll'l\.I ;-T, 11:, 0 I·" ti ue po1n .1-1n1t'"(.. .. ..... ,., . -.; r1101 c·,, 111<•11 r 11 .. ·~1 • rnos. llO. l-~«h<>r1.n:in. "'""-,Jo. 1111!k rh1i1 : 1~. '' ._ _ 1,,r,lF"i ~('ll\\1\\. •'flnr! s::~,i1 -,r •. 1r i1, "' : 0 - 11 ·,,:;id ··;11"1~·1 1 w"~.,,·;1,i.:.1 ."i•ul!1 Coa~t Plat.a ~IO-~>:.:::o * 8.19--'10:'.0 • 1111nl~h1cld. convert !np.,f .\L 2:J, hull :'\n. 1177. ."UfK·1· \'.\ltSl'J'Y \!! SPf·.ED -~lti--:..'0:>-1 · t 1..,..,.,_-.. ..,. ...... ..,..,..,..1 8S-4! ·";111n~el': l~ndan1 rn11h·r.1 f'l{'a n. S1,1rldir.1g-1•Jnr!h1t111, Xlnl "1nr!it1on. :,\L,'\i121 •,\J•,\CJI~: 11,111 ii·ru l~·i ~11,~ 1 lilN ~> 1111 \111,t ~·11-~lu"<I r• ---Dogs I' I~ 1>-!Ui 09 r ·11 ''ll "'4·r' 1'11 pl) .. '\.tl-lfill. . Gl!LBRAJ".l.iF:K PH r n g " n :'°'"'---------:.C."I ''• '"·. _ 1 '·--_ I lll'lll'r fl ...,. ~ ..• _ ----1 ·,·.\ Y,\,11,\11,\ l!fl :'.,IX. ndd1•11 •. ;i11·n1n1.:. 'Ill! 1~11i.t s;;~ • · 11 I ----'~, ·~ t,)( "lf''/llk:l•t .. '.,,,.,,,, .. , .. '"''''' L0 •.·lr·,. ,,.,.,,, · 1 1 ·1 ··1 ls.·i~ .. -,1, ,911 * ,·,.·1·c111·,_,.., '71.i r·11f:J1 .:111~·r \',111 ~.ton. ~ 1i1~i111. so lid 1r1n~is1nr. TOP BRED SILKY 28 FT GRANDY 16' CATAMARAN 11111•· s11~. c·a1l .1!'-~.:1.~ --1 ~ TERRIER PUPS. .'>port.• 1sic-rmHn. ~ .... ir~~ "" ~ .....,, • Auto Service, Parts 949 \.~. :11 , /Jiu inJ 1111 ,.~ '" harl<, rh)1hn1 J)1ann Sl,l!i5. FOR DISTINGUISHEO o·n;;l<. Fully ,,,uir.o. f•1r rn'h -~6 --117n l!fJ'lliA <'I :.;.}l'i 1 .. :'Iii Pri fH'I\ !9l '"lj'' <Vil ''606 l'S ,., I'., ,,, ••10 KITE ~n. ::. ,.,,,.,·~ 111.1cs Jul "•llT!l1 t'l'pl, tui.o --' .. "-..... ,•-,, _:__ llY-'. .. y >!'If ~!!'. . ' :O.IAsr & P.OAT COVEHS 1; ••• 1 (.'ond. s.12:1 -"I' llt.'SI Ii~) •'lt/ld. s:::11-1 1111;. :"11;:1 I . h I PERFECTION IN A I I \ I ,,., ~'(ilHJ, 111·. 111 1 ''''OI» l TO sr111(' t:"sTali': !1nn1n1•inr! DOG LOVERS ONLY. _!~li<l'lo· 11::1.2'1~~1 ,,.. l't:-11!!_:1i !l'.!."i • i;o:l-:>101 """'' 1'.~>-17'11 Atl<'r 1 A.~ .... ll't1 ·1! •11.1·, -" t.1·:1nd.• •'On~u t' n1i.:11n \I'll spPa \L't'. '71l 1.;· HOSTON \\11c.l~·i !() ,,--1,-, .,,.,.,,. -' ,1-1'17'.,7. Jt-.; \ l'f.i _ 111 , , \·1,.1,.1, 1•11 .. n•''"'" -'.:, 1::111111•111 1\lndcl C 64.J-591D (Offt1·~·1 SMALL PACK AGE. 1 J h 11 l•• 1 .1 ' ·' ~' '·• • ·'"I . 1 X br.1k•· .q11q1. 111. ~h•·f' luw. 1111 I!•. 1,·1,.,, 1u11' i.:d lfl ·11 n...a · f'<(, sa1 ·1 "flllfi ••ind \\'1lh lrHler :-\Int du11l !•ll!'J~>'l', ~ ~1 r r II k J •'!!"' 'f.'.l/o•/l"I' i,llff•liT tw-.f •ho1111•1 &1?.-JOC,r, CALL FOR 1r11lo·r Good •~ir>d s11r1 ... ~ ---,1;i11 11 · '"rl xr 11 0·nr 1•·11" "'un • • IPACf\AHfl &>!I, 21" 1•1lnr .1. ,....,.. !lr • -910 ,.,.. '1"'11.1 T I'-1 I ----· APPOINTMENT -~co~2 !l<;?-J1•1·, I ~I'.{)() 64!l-1·l!ll l"'fr_!__rHn -i,,,_, . ,,.,,, l , , -uffp1· 1,7·;-,,;11 '~'''' T\', r1•1110te 1·1111. foldin:.: --· · - ----Boats Slips/I.Jocks I'"~ 1• ' ~· 11111 11"11 n1.;c1i! :..r \! r~ 111 \!· 1., t'• ~;('(1\,111.1:...~. 1.1 ,.,,~ I 552-9667 ,h :'.'.l~\l:Jl!IJ '.!I . !1 .11!1•r. ' 1.:r.11•St.>J Ill.,,· 1.:u•;,,,, "l•I•·;,',. 1·,1111 !!f~··. "'·•·t •111!1•111. 1lrs, fll'l'f 11ork'g ronrl SZQO. -.=-cp=u~p=p~y-wo·~R-l~D-.~ nt'1~ 3.'J{J h1-p1.•1'f .. 1·111:. l•it.:. 1,;·i.tr. .,,, rn; ~: ., "' :1.11, 11 ••• • Fi .in.r ,1,1 '''" , . ,1,,., 1 1 , .. ,,, r,.fl-ll."~".Sc~~------~I /I) f 1 .,, (fl I •il1•' 1111 lt .. ~1·, !'1¥'.!" 1"'1111.... .. . tr~_0, . a~ ,. •. (';L~\. E.J~('\\'a1er. B.alhila l•· Jn -,.,.;..,,. Tl .. \lfff ' II I ,. <•1·· .... r:11.~1. •\Il l' ·.1:-.17',' "I CMh""h""'· An11ric11n Es. 11.12 "'-'-'" \'}; " '.·. " .·.. •n••· ....... II ,, -... , ' T!lfl'.\l,\S r. ('('ft'OIU(' fJrt:"Hl. ,,.. " ___.:!__·~"' ::r long-, 10' l\ldt>. SI~) pt_.r ' SIZ1/IJFFl·:1t nl-"el I'" 1-1·0-1 ('•II knl"' ISpi111, Pit Bulls, T· II' "lllll\•->'I' I' 'II --ll"I d , •-:J \'\\-111 •11·,•1n• ,,'1 /,11,:• "'' ~ .. -.vv "'·" "' , . '"''·' -,,,.,, rno. 11 .1 .;.::..')-.l, {l)'l-, •fi.ll-lT!J:1 e " . l!t:'...611~ <'up Poorllrs. ~;1',.:11 Danr, "Ral!)!)ll" ~rinush (" r ,1131 fl9'i-IJ:,l; t'\'l'" ___ __ -1.· .. 1,,ft,1· '·"''•II·· ~·• t·~1 !'i1•nd a l111h· t.:Hl h.ippt!y -·_cc._ ________ t;('n11an Shrph1.'nl. Hull Trr--p1;1 1V\\\'.\5i,\l\l-Jm lf';HI 11 .. 111111.:, ',J'! <l'.Ji Pi\•tty tuck•'ll 1extt1rt' is rt>fini:oh. ~,·_bl'au rHu~ 1trk /'t.:P<.::' Srud Sf>rt.·ii·r .\Jnsl Pt.'Oflll'' b·..r-!J:l7 _ . ' 9fo:!<i'2·1l ~.11!-:JHl!l),'J/ 1·ri .... 111• ·:1 f'JI IT/ \1 ,,,, ' 1• ... , t 1uh 11.'l:'"tl \ ' "ll'" '1T~7!i'i'n ' -'ffjl'I 11 I '; • ;111 •)ff ''' ;S('h,,,.il 111 !his sJ) I<'' ICRA:"\D ru.-.no l' n rn P · nl'r, C0o·kar100. 101! ~llXEI 1 .o;;ik" Gn·:~~ ~arr) IJ,'l,'lr ''11· UI I BoatSSpffd-.:Ski 911 iv.... s1nt 1..-.nd ~ '1 on -• 1,'"":!h'll hy s.ltpJlC'r.sl1tch. 1valnut._.~r-106.1nflcr aop.~:n. ·--' OI>'"' I 1.1~. ·21 CllAT~,\CTtt: t:<l.\T Jl':'il\IB0.\1·. \Irr• 'i• -----.,-:--1' .. f.,r:?11·1111(1 p1~ ~~1 I ill( -Rn:'\,,~. J-·~ ·: .S: B,.~1 otr1'f 1··~ Rl'J,'f(t('il, !~~1..:t.n;,; ·:Ill, hlii---1•~.., t'i"•·h1·1 d.1·,.~~ <or JU111prr, "'.\.'\TED prartir<' pi;u10 :l.1J.j():?7. R.11 l111v1ri!e \la11,\ .\li':l' " 1 1 h -· ~l'"" ~XI I 1 , 11 ilh or 11•i!hou1 t'f>llU'as1 al' hv ~turlrnt. An1· nifl('trl ------------• fo::t1-J 11-, .., __ :.:::-:!lhl _ n1• ~.1~-\":~•' ;:.,·~",';; ,~;;~~r::l '\J,rk' · Antiques/Cl•ssics __ __?_5_~ 1 <1 11Jth 01' ll'illW>lll l'Oll1l.Jl>'t :1.l'-\\'ill p:1y ('ll~h .615-S.-'6i ,\U.'iTRAL!,\.'\ ,.;;i!Jn Tl'rri•·r. ii-;-Tl'OJ \:\-I i-u-l '7/J SE,\ f~.'11, Srt\• 11(/J, lt>O ----- tJ1 1•~1.· .. ,.,,,, i\lu-<I ..,.11•' r, i!'. r, 1. ,, t '"" '-•tl•. ol ~""rt ".am. Patter -.---=.---I nlCI~ .. fc111al1'. AKC, ·'. .: ~·11• on.i ' 1r~. I \I · I I I Hood• '•9 CB $350 ·:; <11!',Y -'"11 111 •-· 11• I !• oril d .,; : i1: '" .~ -• l!\:'.J\10!\0TIOO h11) (, ('h"1np ,, ...... ,,-,., ,.,,, ... ·"'lp~ ... G.;tey,ll("a d_,:<lf'!'ll fp. ·•'fl.TUl 'l·I, ''•"t'I. " . 1,'"·c·h·1,r,s11.cs·t-IOincl '· · -· ·1 · ini,· " ,,.... ' ., 1 ~-,,,"I J l'•\11 · C'l1•·1• :nd JV. I . . 1..c~li1.'. like I\(!\\, .~ar1ifitt. ,-,-"llfi ('fl\'!'rli. Prl\'._ prty. li1 . ..-l ~l:l. lra1 rr s~ ..... ,,,__, ,t l 1111. . .,,, ~ --""-.... u 1111, .111 st;\'l•:XT\'·"1\'t-; ct::"i _·l!ll--ft-1.,:•c·'-~-----l)~·\C.1 1Slll11';6S~-;;H11niu11., 1. ,, 1 ·. ·. ·,, r,,,,.. "'•I, i •11'• '•'I I I '· "r( '"' ~. '69 CHEV. VAN \':-; $1!!11, ~lj 1,i,' for each p11t1ern -arl 1 Sewing Machines 828 AKC, i;hot~. n-d: hl11t·k ,v ~ ~ .,, 11 ··1 •'t\1n 11-.! .1•1rh• \,1•1 ('l'nls for each pattern fo1··1 ---"---------1 1 ·n:4-7l •· ST; ""R GA"7E-.:> .. j( ~ "I' 1. ~ "I! /J11.' '" • ,, , /li r ?.fuil and Special ll~ndl· * BARG,\!.'' SllOPPF.R.o;;: • 111 . ;).,,. I -----~t ...C-.. .IJ .&"-' ..,_ 1, !.'-11r;~ int;: otherv:isc thfrd·class ljj()K: ! Siai;rr Pon ~'.!:l.W 4 ~T!.J\Y Tc1T. l•'llL i\l\f', l"""=-~c""-~---Br CL A y R. POLI.AN 71 \'\', ll 11•·1 I .O!l 'I• n•1, !':,I~•) 1nil"' $..'.11~1 !li.:t.--1~ .11111!111 I!! I plJ delivery 1011 takf' !hree \\lhi!c Z11<" Zac. 11·11lu111 chiun1~,.}111,:·1 ',11~~s. ,s~ cii. ~"'~~~tl, t1 v-oo;11 .Ar1 ... 11 c;,,.J. M v,r.l~~·x• we<>ks or 010N'. Send to f'f\hin!'I ..... , ... ,., ll!l.!l~, ~.12-'11-~: nl--" ,:-; ;1 1 ~ p111 V .! y Alice Brooks, lllC' DArLY Sl""Pr 'tli nc11.· <·nh1<'hr.~ V_o_R_K_l_F._. s--::-;-..11r .\J<:f' .,, •. " Accord'o"g 10 ti. .. S'tot1. ocT. nw.,.,, 0-r\ee<ll ft ""' lS.!9.36.. To de .. e1op mtssoge for Monday, rs.zr .a.4&"-... PILOT. 1 .1. e7a .................... \i9.9", Sn1all, sturd.\ Jol!nt:•k. Pn1 6G44.J reodwordscorresPQr'(!1ngfo~rs 49~7. ..:~ Df>ol .. Box 163. Old Che ~e;i Jloo\ r•r \'11<· 11 !ool~ .. S 111.!Q p1y liT.--62'1!. )(<\3-1092 1 of your lcd1oc birth ~·Qn. - Stntion, N('w York. N.Y. ~(r111y ()fhl'r!!: to t"hooS(' rmm, ;-;-,\hf\'.1rl..i;hirr r,.,,, lt r I 1 (.ml~ JI.,,. -~I "N.c.i· .,1 '( 1oqu. Print N11.me, Add~!!I. ~111,;:urir.1)\r•r 11 yr~ in Ot Punriett Srurf .<>en.' avail ! ~~::: ;~~;.._. !i:~ .... Zip, Pa llern Nurnhf>r. Sinct'T't' Sf.'\I· :'ll<i('h ,, \·ac ~il!l-'.\~,11 or ~~. L001f; • ~· i ' ~ ft ,.. , • • • ..,.... N EE 0 L F.cRAFT ·72~ J>:ill l111rl)'lt C-IG-!"il2 ~ I :.. ....e"'I 1~ l•I>"'•.....,, "~ 1 ...• '~ -ll{ISll Si'f1.l'r, ~l;th', · m11c, """-"" !llWd &6~• Crochet. knil etC'. ree Sporting Goods 830 p.:Jr'!'O:. Slf(1 I 7~,.,..,,..,1.·1-,..-~ ~·1 ~ directions, 50c. Call ;,1: .. .i11; ,y, tT f>.'f.....,...'"' h1,,tanl 1'lRt'n.11lt' Bnok. Nf'W moldNl ~urfhNu·d.~ ---------c;i,..o>d JOU<>~..,..--olr"'"I'• ... Basic, fancy knots, pat. ,..I'll ........ ni1t1le to ont"r SIO. !),\L~l.\TlA~ p llpJ11"'·1 1oeo,. •!),...,.,,, ~il Tc- "-'""' ti>•-h·•' •io ~II If "-'• •!Y-·11 ll~r.,,.r....ci t"f"IS, 11.00. • ~1~ • p<u<-tru. ~ I." ....,... .,.. ,. • ;i., -.v<>.o 'I',.._,..,. 120.1.,_.rcrl, 11?('.o" '.'T·~1 ln..-t•nl C:rooltel Boole -·~ ....... ~.oll JJ f'JOI •J,.._ ;JV.·~ J.;•ani '»' pictutt:oi! Pat· TV, Rtdio, Hlf f, BOXFR. m"1;-lt(~nkf'~l CJ.Mell 1 ~10 •• ~,.. '•'·~v•<Y"\ l<"rn!I. SJ,00. _ _:;S~100rcoo::;:_ ____ •;,__803;;.;6 chlklren. Trained. Si3 C;ill ~JUH,t 11 15 ~°""' •l J"'f""'· •• ~~ l0·~· "'""p~tf! lMtant Giit Book "''·'7"°" 1utr u lt'i X.i.. •& '~· 6 ~).,..,. J ""..-""-' 17 Vo.trw"r •' P• '""' -more than 100 Rl f1t • '1" RCA ron'O!c ro °" TI'. STANDARD Poodle. ;\I , '-2'-37.:JB 1 ~" _.~ ~ •"' , r., ... 1 Sl.00. likp Tlf'\\'. :\ n1n~. rans "'-1 1or,.. ..... J ,,,.,. ·~-• "'""'*' Complcle Af,U.n 8oolt !11.hor st1.lflr. 1>t.111n-hJbr-bl1Jt'k. 10 JTlO!!I, champ. sir'NI, 20 1"'0' .• ~ f'""'lr<I", , w...,. $1.00. >!'WU' .:! ~"'llr!t. S200 ~!O f);1Jlf'I''! 19~ :it 5·;" ., O.•· ....,,..,. -~ Lii-• -· T 1, 1 1-c.,.. I Ii!''. J111 r ll :~ci.-... .,1 ._~.;1~ ,, ~ w..+ ft lllty Rtte 8ooic11 • ....,._-Cllpilal, C''.\1 ~l.~J;:.q,1, ),\J_\f,, L , pUpPC1< • "'' · 1::.V.-:oir,-'Jd , r,-,.,.~ ~··-J.'.?"lt of It Prlvr Atfh•n•• Bl.,\0-: i\:'\D \\llTTE R('i\ W.11 qu:11Hy 7\1111 Ill'! 10 ~AU£.U ''.Ni• •l._~ ii:, •It. - ;;t\J\;< T\' \\k~.cutt·Call7~1:i-1101 ,_ .. ,~ ;~w·• \t~· ~~·-.. :1111&ook 1 •16 pal1~,.,,.. EX <.Yll\DITlO'\ ~in l\11~. 1~1les. AKC.--;\fJl'!1~·,I v= ~"'~'.;..., ~· 1"','.'~ ~ ... ·:,:: • ,10··-·m ~.-,11 •-• 1 _ _ • j.J;~2939 • ,.., S1lv1•r.< 111 \-1.'k'I, ~h•11-.. Y, •vf. u ;':; •1 · ! '""· ~ .. _, 11.,.. •• i '' """' ~.. _,., llfi-tf.:\2 " ~r., \tJ ,..,.1 f"10o.o ... 1 50c, r STERF'..O Hf"C'l~I C11n1!io 1 ~un.11 JO~ ... "' '•1C•~"~ ).''i·" Quilt~ for Tod•J''4\ l,h rln( br11t1l. l\lt'flllt r1;1.b1nr1. Ni<;t --\f,\i.E BA~f:TT ~ll-71·'9·S1 f:~iGooJ 1'~"'d'mV'. {)N;~Ml L5 beAullf\JI PAlttrns. 50c. S.";T.ifbt'~\ \>Urr :,1,q_.11~. ~ I0.1'C'k!f S-~11 ~ ,S.4.1).14 I lot .,.. l,p..I ~1~lZ'>~ • ~3-1 • • 'IKIS "' " ... .,~, nr";\ .. .•. 4-17 71-Q~· 51.62-Jl I ."I I~! J('f\ <;;,, d,tn " I ),r· ) '' "111' ,\ Ii 1 ' .. " f .di' •I I" I 1 ,1,i,. ,\ l.1,1 S!·o111,; >1•' \'.1' •1~·1 lHI• r. ' , l ~I!:,! lo ' l•I" I , +~! , ··~II j 'I· , • ,.,•, 'h• I '• ,, it "I. t ;qlj ·, r ~. d~l•I' ~ll!•d f'i.I l~~ I A1110~ lo• ~le - Racr••tion•I '64 FORO VAN i \ , ~· • 11 1 , ' A utos Wanted 968 '" lit p If' ' >I' r ,. I/ I ,\f! I 'I I• I' \!i" .1111 '1 '' I". Ir t , lr;on • \f ! ! . lll ! ·1~ 1·,, ., ah .. ; ' ·::If. •I ~ !11 ' _v_·-~-~~-1.;.:-L-.-,-, -.,-9:..:5:.;6 I sej~~· P·~;cE S1 ~A"1D1 f!o•i.! i:;... ~1111·r' . ' 111 D ean Lawis Imports 11111ul:Jo ltul'tl ''fhol!1• r•1u d I•, t ,\J ulr fh1k" Ut.I t,,,,\ "! ult;.:+;11 - l.1 .'!,11 \l'\•'I Ill'"'' f; 'I !+ (1. 1 l'l'-.1-TI• I' •\ lj ' \tlh l•ulll Y.h•• 'lj1fl1' '\(t1l 'lh;lf"' p,, ~1 '-ill 111\"''' 'I !'•I'll' ,,, "tr d r"I ~·,+ ( o·;l 1'111 '1 !•,u·H !·JI liiO 11 CHF \'\' l 11,... \ll '!" 1Vlr'!<I Silt,; !211 :-,anj11 1...-i!-. I. ( \I IH~-l!J',1 \ 1:1.:: \\ \' 1 .. .1) 'I 'f' ( "' ,,1 \ )!!, \!JI\ !·I: i.ll.t. \1\'\.l Y T•1Y11I',\ lS''! bt·1''!1 Hl1 11 il I i'h ~I~ ,;,_·i) \\ F. I.I Bl·,-(IH. l"'l\..,ICl'\ 'l)lJH <"Art l•Hh ll \,.: id•i~~I~ r ...... ' .. • Wni\.• l"ILOI • Sood.IY, Ju~ 22, 1973 ---~ .. --I~ I ---l§J I ........ l§J I ..... --I~ I ~ .. -.. l~ 970 ~ Wented 961 Autos Wanted 968 Auta• Wanted 968 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmponed 970 1:A;u;1; .. ;';~lm~poiiiiir;toaiiiii~;9;7;0:1,A;u;t;os;,;l;m;poiiiiirt;ediiiii~;9;70;1A;;u;t;;01,;l;m;poiiiijrt;ed;;;;:;;9;;:70 Autos, Imparted I TOP CASH WANT>:O us ED i_ MAVERICK TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS BEST AT CAPRI JAGUAR MERCEDES BENZ TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN ------f:". dean late model cani PRIVATE PARTY 'and trucks! &W-160l THE BEACH ~ '71 XJ-6 Sedon Soble 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY '68 TOYOTA CORONA COUPE • * * J. Flotloy ~oward Chevrolet JUNK ,.,. wanted. """ 1 MacArthur and Jamboree towing, title clearance, 2-1 CAOil..LAC~NVT, Full J>ov.·er, Auto CUmate Con· trol. AM/Fl\f. !H2 BlV, S2595, BEACll 1~1l'>ORTS, 1200 \V. Cotu:t l{iv.·t1~". Ncv:po1'l, Ms-6400 BIMJU interlOr, loa.ded, mllet, (31548\\'). tow Thls cie&.n, great econom)' aut<.omob!Je hll8 an auto- n1atic tral'Wlniissk>n, ntdk>, healer, and to-.o.· mlles! 414 S1nt1 81rbar1 Ave. Sin Clement• b New.e!~ech hnl. 494-1003 exl GM tt-----~~=----i Nl't'd ll "Pact"~ Pl.:11.:e an ad! ..,, 963 Van• 963 NOW OWN THE FABULOUS 1973 CAPRI $6789 Sharp New Car Trade-ins Coming In Every Day Ask About Our Unique Used Mercedes Lease You tire t1\e winner of TWO FREE TICKETS to U1e SAAB AT THE BEACH Sport <'OUpt dec<r, body 1idc rnouldings, l'L'Cllnlng frOlll seats! t'.On1ou1· 1-e.ttt' &ea\11, 4 !Spct.'< traruunli1111on, po11·er r!'unt di sc· brttkei;, slylc Klee! 111.u tjlll!• lllt1lttl'• UN~l l>'.l..AI ~1+, • ~l.o• . .. -~ Plans Only S1195 (Vllll4~tJ Bill Barry Super Vacation -----=--=-:". Sensations WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD, CLEAN FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-PAID FOR OR NOT! Sal<"S-l..('asi~­ S..·1viceo-R1.>nlah; ~~l~·1 ~f~s~~~~k~~7~~~nl OVERSTOCKED! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY , House of Imports 73 .XKE V12 6862 ?i.1anchl'ster, Buena Park 2+2 Cpes It Rdstn. For the on the Santa Ana Fnvy best oppty in pw:chase call 52J.7250 Jim Slemons lm~rts 1301 Quail Ne1vport Beach 833-9300 SOUTHLAND Home & Garden Show JW.V 27th thru 1\ug. 51h :i,t tht> ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 800 \V. Katella, Anaheim Please c:a.11 642-5678, ext. 314 to clain1 your 1ickets. (North County toll fI-ee number is 540-1220.) '7i11••1or.,,. •5495 V-1. Alf. 11'0Yt, ICI 10S. llOV, llllrt 1.#llOS 1973 Chev. Contempa ·Sportsman VM CGn••,.... .i.e. ref ........ ,. ...... ,. "S6595 '911 '911-S'9dl ::uu. S.r. ntt• OVER 50 VANS IN STOCK 1973 GMC 'h Ton Pick-up 1'1Uy IK,....., tq•lpped lric:I., A,T,, »t V..a, ... I_, ..... , •J<llll, & tltlYllt mtldlftlt, 5111. #U\1 s.... itll™I 1973 GMC o/•tTon Pick-up A.T., P'.S,. P'.I ., C•ml*' 'IMCl.91 "IUIPI. ua v..a, Sltl. #lffl .s.r. suon s3495 S3695 BILL BARRY GMC Motorhome Center 2000 E. 1st St,, SCmta Ano 558-1000 . 970Autas, Imparted Call or (.."l'.lrnl" in to sec Ui. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W, Coast llwy., N.B. 642-9405 Autas, Imparted 970 I BMW t ______ ~----~ LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA GOOD SELECTION OF USED BMW'• 'T.I BAVARIA Drn10 '12 200l '71 200'.! '&.I 2500 '69 1600 '67 2000 CREVIER BMW ALFA ROMEO AT THE BEACH Sa lrs-Leasi~­ Scrvicl'-Rentals l\11'.:HCEDES ZIOSL '65, Ai.r Conti., Hoth Tops, New Radials,B e c k er Art1/Fh1/S\V, U JD 5 6 0, BEACH IMPORTS, 1200 W. Coast Hiway, Newport, 64>-64-06. ·n JAGUAR XJ-6, U:>aded. Jlurry for this one. (532GBCJ CADIU.AC~Cpe. DeV, Sales. Servi<.-e · Leasing Auto Climate Control, Lan- 208 U1• 1st St .. Santa An1:t dau Roof, A~1/1'~M/Slereo, 835-3171 X55787, Si.89'j, BEACH IM· ORANGE COUNTY'S PORTS. 1'°° w. "°""1 OLDEST Hiwtty, Newport. 645-64£6 ALFA ROl\IEO at the GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach at \Yamcr lluntington Beach 842-8844 * 1213) 592.5544 "Hame of the Viking" • * '71 CAPRI -Gi\S SAVEil -OELVXE -CON- SOLE RADIO -'I c~·I. - radials, cleun! S l 6 9 5 . Private. 646-53::1() DATSUN • 240Z's • AS WELL AS ALL MODELS Including 1200s, 610s & Trucks. ln1medlate Delivery Fully i;'actory E<iuipped BUY OR LEASE . .. :Xrmp1111 D;1b1111 ~ .... , '" ...... ,~, . ., 11··~1·• B••' ~l ••l•X 0 BEACH '7'1 Serina Demos I 121 Never Regislered, $3795 ca. i '66 GIULIA SPRINT GT.1 --~S~S~A~L~E-S-- I sills.SERVICE-LEASING ~~~·a.1 Radio, TNE436, OVERSEAS DELIVERY '61 SPIDER. Rd 't". DA TSU NS ROY CARVER, Inc. Blaypuncl. New Radial>. NEW DEMOS 1973 234 E. 17th St. 031Al\'U $1695 510's Cost l\1esa 5-iG-444-1 '69 SPIDER R ~ ~ t ~ r, Pickup a Ai\1/Fl\I, Fuel lllJCCbOll, 610's Need a "Pad"? Pl:1ce an ad! 1 690J IFR, $2695, All l\1odels & Colors to Auto5, lmJNrfed ·1. I V\l/'11 at the BEACl-I, Choose Fron\, '67 Bce11e, Grabber Orange, FREE GAS?? I l{adio, UUN995. , 'li8 SUNROOF-' BEETLE, Lt•1non Ycllo'o\', Rad i o, \VWl\1680. • '69 BEl'..JLE. G in g er r-.1etallic, Vinyl lntt.•1•ior. ':X1•1;1p1111 tl1b1111 .._ \()()() W ( '"'1 H •• ,,..,,, -' N<-NP<•I IJ<',>fh fA'> "400 -· . .. -... Stephen Harvey Briti,J, Motor C... °'"Ltd JIM SLEMONS - 774-4110 or 556-8829 IMPORTS '71 Jaguar V-12 E Type Coupe B. R. green, loaded, local car (0627BWJ, $6666 ~ltlanmi•; ltluhu~; !trr!IU~~ Ji11 I lt1V'l ' '" " 0 " ' ' • MERCEDES BENZ Atm-IORIZED SALES &: SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports UH Quail Nc1vport lk!ach 1!33-9300 ENTER FROM l\IaeARTHUR '71 l\1ERCEOES-Bcnz %"J0 Sedan. p/s, p/b, air, elect ENTER FRO~f MacARTHUR TOYOTAS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MX J-11 LUX CELI CA CORONA LANO CRUISER ~wlewiA W TOYOTA '67 JAG 4~ Classic sedan -windows, au10. trans on air - chrn1 wires -pwr str & floor, racli'als, 29000 n1i, brks · ful, malnt. -Al\1/FM orig. owner 963-5966 -$2650. '197-1602 eves. l\IB. ''IJ 280 Sedan, auto, 7 1966 Hal'bor, C.AI. 646-9303 833-3145 days ' months, 14,000 mllea, lite '69 TOYOTA '70 Jag XJ6 &!<tan. :J'l.000 mi. blue, p/w, $7995. 552-9178. ''A1ARK 11 -2 OR. ltT." Same mechanic tor over yr. MG Auto. Trans., Fact. ·Air WiU certify cond. $6000. Ph. Cond., Radio. RadiaJ Tires. 60-3735 eves, wk,mds. ,! "GREAT ?¥1 l LE AG E '64 MARK 10 J Best ;17 l\iGTD, B .. ~.G., wtth GREAT L 0 0 KING! ': aguar, black top ong cond, (ZA1788) offer. Call after 3. 495-1487 tl\ruout. s10so or best oiler. * $lSS7 * MAZDA 96Hl51 . . GARDEN GROVE 1---------l\IG l\ticlget, 67. Radio, re-LINCOLN-MERCURY Lease A Rotary EIHJine cond. eng. New clutch, ex-haust, soft -Io p. $625 10l20 Garden Grove Blvd., O.N.O 5484146. G.G. . 631>-~~ MAZDA TD '52 part. rcstnt. Very clean, nu chrm, trs, rear '70 MARKll-- • . 1 encl. Rehlt eng. 644-4803 Station \Vagon, Auto. trans, RX3 Sta!1on ''r· our n1ost ,69 l\t G ~fidget. yellow, xlnt fac. air, roof rack, high populat model. cond, Jo mi, wire whls, Plus tread tires. 1 owner. Only $80.11 Monthly e.-..:tras. 646-8667 (394AGGI. MIRACLE MAZDA '5.1 M.G. T.0. exoellent ron-$1999 2150 1-larbor Blvd. dilion. Rebuilt engine and trans. $2500. 5.36-1154. OPEL Cos1a Mesa 645-5700 1964 OPEL oood titt11, nu *~7M70-1-d~.-,~7~3~R~0-1-0-,-y-*~ strtr buttn, needs Y.'Ork but $66 MONTH runs. l\1ust Sell. 644-5523 36 MONTHS O?EN LEASE PORSCHE SANTA ANA TOYOTA 417 \V, Warner 540-2512 * * * '72 V.W. BUG Only 6,60> a c t u a I miles, 4 spd., R&H. (221.ESOJ. '73 V.W. BUG i SM., R&ll. very lo miles. ltllG\VY l. 2180 llarbor Bl\•d. C~t1t Mesa At !"air D1ive :'46-8017 '70 VOLKSWAGEN CA1\1PER Westpalla. Model 7000 miles on rebuilt engine. R<!-ady to travel. 1839BB1). $2166 SANTA ANA TOYOTA 417 \\, \\'arner 5-10-2512 V.\\'. Cam~r. 'iO, 40,0CO mi. Esccl cond, sleeps 3, fully cquip'd: cpt. ice box, sink, y.•atcr tank, s1ove, See \Ved., 261h. at 627 Griffith Way, Laguna Beach, 494-8455 HAVE good clean '69 V\V bus in fine condition, brand new Radial tires. Conte & see. $1 T".:iO. 673-4516 '69 V\V Poptop Cam1imobile. Air conditioned. FM. Many cxlras? Jli,000 mi. One 0\\1\Cr $2'900. 673-1003 '66 \r\V Can1per, re b 11 Corvnir t!n~ & !rans. Pancl- l'd t•pt nu brks. \\'idc !ides. 646-8TI4 * YOU ••T YOU• SWEET 0 .1.5 T.1.Hkll! Wt wilt l'ILL "'* l•llk OI yovr .... VW, AU rou 111 .. r ,. Cle ti ,., .... llHI ""'· II .,.., """ 1•11111 ""' t!IMr 11 ........ re. tHlnt UI 1101, IUil tll6W Yt prHI .i "l'CIMIM, •nd Wt'fl ltll ylMtr lril IUT, EVtfl It )'Olll ilv1 mim in, wt'fl till 11 •ll)'Wlf, YltU <ln'I ltM! (Otfllr , ... JV111• lhl'll !tie ""'· lt1)) f XfJA690 1 '70 BEETLL. G r c t> n l\lcla!hc, P.adio, V i n y I lntl•rior. 437 AVB 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS 3:).115 Camino Capistrano San Juan CapiAtrano 493-l175 or 831-1375 \\'ill accept trade·ins CALL blR. 1''RY 842-6666 Hunt. Beach '66 911, Black, 5 speed, full leathcr interior . A?l.1/1'~1\1/Shortwave. Best ofler. 642-7521 WE BUY USED TOYOTAS \f\V '61 60'.JO n1i, on rebuilt engine, nu 11a111l & headliner, clean, asking $450. "616-1980 .. I PLUS! 5 Yr. or 50.000 ML WARRANTY * Absolutely No Charge * IMMEDIATE DELIYERY LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY HUGE SELECTION OF 100"/o GUARANTEED USED VEHICLES!! BEAOI li\fPORTS. 1200 \\I. Coast. Hi"'ill'. N{'vq:io11 , &<>--6406. -, -· --!.lirarh ..1h11µ1111~i +~ 1100 w '"'>JS! ~ N......-p'J! 8'-J<n 64~ b40& .. . ALFA RO?i.fEO -SAAB in NEWPORT BMW LEASl'.: A '73 BAVARIA DPn1u . Serial #3132':193 tor $166.41 j)C'I' n1onth OEL or buy for $~.299. Bob Mclaren, BMW, Inc. '70 24-0Z Real Sh11-rp, Loaded, SAVE ON THIS ONE, Newp:irt Datsun lOOJ \V. Coo.st Hwy, Newport Beach 645--£.IOO 'TI 0 1\TSUN 240Z, air, 4-.spd. n1ags. orange, im- n1aculate! $3650, 842-8836, C'WS. 548-2806 '71 240Z. l owner, nu radials, mags, am/fn1 stcl'e'J tape, auto, air lo n1i. $J650. 6<l2-3~9'l/67:i-:IDOS. '72 DATSUN 2-IOZ, Ii 111e {7141 879-5624 I auto, air, AM/f"l\'1/8 trac n1uh. fuel. hlln._Slripping, & ~:___~4300. 55•~1~ 1!17:1, 24-0Z DATS UN. uir <."Ond ,,...,..,..,..,..,..,,..,..., !\lags. 4 spd, 11,000 miles. ]973 Bavarian Bl\1\\', 6000 '''i l!::-.1·ellf'nt rond, inust sell fl7:>-1S99 Stick. Fully Equip. Under I ~""~~~=~-~-11·arran1y. Pl'i. pty. &12-3.l72. '73 DATSUN. 1200, vcry low CAPRI milt>age, fortC'd salf', an1- fm , cprg. 497-220.'i MAZDA PORSCHE '69, 912 Gray xlnt. f'l\1, mags, ?i.1ichelin. Pt·ivale party. 6 4 5-2 6 9 8 eves. ALL 1973 MODELS IN STOCK 17331 Beach Bl. 842-6666 1956 Pol'l!Che cpe. lo mi. on 808 LONGPRE 1100 eng. & trans. redone inl---~~~~--- MAZDA ~~t 968-9737 eves &: '68 ~ORONA · Coupe, Radio, auto. trans .. 1 t '70 9U.S COUPE. owner, ncv.· yellow paint, -SERVICE FIRST-291\1, Silver. Imnmculate. high tread tires, f\\'XJ489L ls\ Street at the I Serv. record. 830-3290 high tread tires, {\l/XJ<IS!l). Santa Ana fl'll'Y-'li8 PORSCJIE 912, 5 speed, $1195 2001 E. li.1. StrE'Ct rebuilt engine, 1750cc, nu OUNEBUGGY reblt squru't'-back engine, tuck &. roll int.. chrome mags 644-0016 '71 VW Cn.n1pmobile, poptop, \\·arrnnty good to 9-73. Xlnt cond. See to apprec. 551-JZ'A 1969 V\V Camper, xlnt con- dition -must sell this v.·eek! Call for informa tion 979-18:18 or 6-14-8338 'G.1 V\V Transpo11er Must sec to apprcclale, $b'50. 49+0322 Sant.a Ana . 558-7871 paint, radials $3625 557-2611 SANTA ANA TOYOTA 1973 l\1AZDA, 900 miles new, PORSCHE_: lnte '6-1 SC: reblt 417 \\/. \Varner 54().2a1 4! '70 \'\V Sci. Back. l\·fichelin 4 spl'('(I, A/C, V-top, many 912, nu In-es, fast. Pr1. Ply. -·~~~~-,::CO:::"-' extras $34jl). O\\'ller n1oving 644-77i~. 'Tl ·roYOTA Corolla. aft, rathal!:!. good cond. $ll50. to Ha1vaii 557-9310 . RO• LLS ROYCE plhrakes. radio, :Inl .;und. Call 5.§..0'~1J~6~7 ____ _ MERCEDES BENZ .~.000 mi. $)300. >10-1!~1 WANTED V\V'S . I 1970 TOYOTA Land Cruisl'r R UNN ING OR NO'T .. -;>-•• -280--CO-U_P_E~,-,,-,.,-oo-es. 1969 ROLLS ROYCE ~~~1~~~\~re;. Gd cond. 53Crffi.W or 53CH799 Silvi>r, lrather. s 11 11 1· o of ,. '70 BUG, yellow, lo m1. 1 owner, xlnt l."Olld., must ""'~· zioo mt. 4M·Tl&I Silver Shadow TRIUMPH "'"' 11o;o1ouor 551--0751 • • '71 1\terL-et'les 280 SE, Tl -•• be ,., I • ,__ ) ·~ V\V s beet! s I ) 1 d · f 11 1 .. au 1 u ..-uu<n-St!< an 1, uper e, Wll'OO , ~" 11 _ron ·• air, 11 P\IT, is a local aulomobile and '67 'fRlUMPH Spitfire. Wire radkl, 34,000 n1iles. l\lw;t 6T:>-&;;.16. like fle\\•! 11'heels, reblt engine. Xlnt Sell~ $1500. s.t.5--0818 '71 MB 280 sedan. full po\\·er. $ $ $ running cond. l\1usl sell iin- '72 CAPRI. V6, 4 spd, full y inunac cond. Best offer. n1ed. $650/offer :xl2--0384 '65 V\V BUS equipped, under 10,000 mi. '64 C'OLLECT'OR'S Ite1n Fial 499-4Di5-83j..23CM> bef 6pm I XLNT mi:._7292 FIAT $BIS. Call 540--00t2 6 eyl. Model ZIOO. good '69 "'"""""' 280 SE. Cream. IZXX976) VOLKSWAGEN Motor tiomes cond. $575./maybe trade for All Pl\'1". extras, clean. 4 dr Ji'm Slemons ---------* '70 VW Bug * --"-------'-'"---'S.:•:.:l•"/.:.R:.:•:.:".:.'---.C9C.4:.::0:I '67 V\\'. \1$-m9 a.fl. 7 Pl\-t. Gd cond. 1 owner. 49-l-0451 I '68 SQ. bk, air, tape deck, °b~~·~57conclition. $950. '70 ~'IAT. 850 Spt cpe. very I Like to trade? Our Trader's mports $1195. PH rle1o1_n, approx 30 n1i per gal. Pa_radise column is for you! 1301 Quail * 61~3317 * '6.5 BUG. Runs fine. Body 25,000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS 11101 I nch Blvd. * 8 4 2 8803 ,,...,,._..,Ol_OIUO""I 40 YOU R VOlUME MOTOR HO ME DfAlfR • ,., ........... ...__. ... ... ... ..,_ ......... ""-......... -....... ,., .. .... ~ ............ -.. , ... ,.. ~ ........ "•• ·""'' ' • I b k S needs work. $400. or best of· $109:1. 499-2128. 1 5 ltnes. 5 days or 5 uc s. Nc\\·pcn1 Bf'~h **'68 V\V BUG. upcr con· fer. 536-16781536-()42() A I d 970 A I t d 970 Sll-9300 dilion. Tape deck. $950. utos, mporre utos, mpor e ENTER l-ltOl\11\tacARTHUR •644-4i176• '69 V\V Bug. Rebll cng, BARWICK Datsun Specials '72 FORD Gran Torino Sport $2395 Air Cond., Auto. Trans., Vinyl To11, t957FHD) '71 TOYOTA 2 Dr. Sodato 51595 Gas Sav1!r? 4 Spct, Beau· tiful Green Finish, 15430FB) ' '71 DO~E Swh•1.,. 51395 Gas a1·cr! 2 Or., Auto. Trans .. Po\\'l'r Stccrin~. t626CTR) " '71 BUICK C•nturlon s2595 2 Or .. t\uto. 1'rt1ns .. Air Conditi1111ini.:, Vlnyl Toi>. t·l53l-"FG •· A fine car for only 70 CHEVY Mont• Cotlo 51795 '"I'lw J-101 0 1'1('." Auto. Trans .. Air Cond .. VITl)'I Top, (PPF138J. RMuced to BARWICK IMPORTS INC. 33375 Camino Capistrano Son Juan Cop1strana (All 493 131'.> OR l:l)I · 117') FOi New a. u ..... C• '°'""'"'""'°"" ....._,..s.mc.r.m SALIS HOUIS , SIRVICI HOUIS M•11.0Scrt, t e.M. to t II·"'· Me11•Frf. J1JI e.111, t• I p.M. S1nt4.yt t •·•·to I I'·"'· ... ,.,, 1:JI to Hff• C•il 493-3375 or 131·1375 • I SAAB '65 BUS. rebll engine, pnnc\1-radial ti11es, chrome \Vhls, _, $1000. 835-0202/552-8781 ---------1 L-U, $595. 675--5116 1970 V\V, Sunroof. Air cond., 1!170 SAAB 99 " SjX'Nl, 23,000 ' . 1·actio-xlnt cond, $1570. Call n1lles. $1500. Piivate Pu.rty. 72 BUG .. fact a_1r, Clean! 5Sl-279!l. &14-7362 22,00J m1. $1000. I~~-~--~---645--@76 '\'ou'll find it in Classified TOYOTA Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 '71 TOYOTA MARK II WAGON Au!o Trans. (903CQQ) S1999 . llfonml!; lll111t11'' ()llJ!llllf;Jl! Jn l ~•·l' .. . .. , . . .. '72 CELICA ST. Sport coupe. Canary yello1v with near new l\1ichelin tires, factory a.Ir and lug· gage mck. (785F80) $2666 SANTA ANA TOYOTA 417 \V, \Varner 5-10-2512 '70 ®RONA dlx yellow \\'/bnvn int. 4-<lr. auto, 20,000 nil. xlnt oond. $1250, Sl!H»lll '6!1 TOY OT A t~irolla Sta \Vgn. -4 spd, Good condition. Call 96.l-1445 '67 CORONA... 4 Door, IO\\' mileage. 1 owner. ractk>, auto, tnuia., n('W l)lllllt, hi-Ired tires. Econon1y apt. ITSZ3981. $888 SANTA ANA TOYOTA 417 w. Warner 540-2512 '69 CORONA. Aulo, 2 dr, am/fm, xlnt condition. $800. Call "36--0635 '71 MK II 4 door. a nlco crMm finish. l O\\'nl•r'a aulo w1th standtu•d tranmti!t.<OOn. (956DJ0) only $1555 SANTA ANA TOYOTA -07 \V. \\1arn1~ M0-2512 • DOT DATSUN •n YOUlt Fltll DATSUN 6AS CAH WITH DlMONSTIATION ltlDI .. . S41ndQ, July 22, llj73 DAIL V PILOT D J IS I I _..,.. ]§] I -..... I~ I .......... l§J I .......... l§J I .......... l§J I _..,.. 1§1 I .......... ]§] I .......... I§] I M ....... r-."'"::.:..;;;;:•..:•;;;m"'po=".::od;;.__:97c:.::O Auto•, u- VOLK$W AGEN 990 Autos, Used 990 Aut.,, Utod 990Aut.,, U-990 Autos, U-990 Aut .. , Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos , U- 'Tl VW Bu.I. Dlltom Camper. Air. Xlnl rond. P.1any ex· ..... l3000 tirm. ~. VOLVO ECONOMY • SAFETY PLUS S•vlnt• & Comfort In OUr Remaining 35 NEW VOLVOS Immediate Delivery ~mLtA»i&· W VOLVO 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-!003 '70 VOLVO 164 SEDAN Automatic transm.i&sion and run equipment. $2595 lm400E) Jim Slemons Imports J301 Quall N..,_Beach 833-0000 ENTER FROM MacARTHUR ·n 144S Volvo. White w/blue Inter, 4 gpd , below blue book $2500. 640--0312 Autos. Us.a 990 BUICK '69 BUICK SPORT WAGON Fully Equipped, fX lH324) $1678 GROTH CHEVROLET SPECIALS OF TilE ' WEEK •n Ply Duater .. $2450 GOLD, V-8. automatic, ixw-·er steering, (026EYA I '72 Lt Mans Cpe . $3299 \'-8, auto., pwr. steering, air. (£04EJZl. ---'71 Impala Cpe .. $2525 V-8, auto., ~r sle<!ring, (4'11CI<Yl. ---'71 Must•ng .... $2499 V-8, auto., pwr, steering, air. f721BZJ). ---'71 Jeep Wagon .. $3399 4 WHEEL drive, V-8, automatic power steering, air cond. (039HGRl. '70 Maverick ... $1850 6 cyl, auto trans., power steering, green (~$). 70 Torino Cpe .. $1925 \1-8, nuto., pwr. steering, air. l~BQK) -~-'70 lmpola s.d ... $2499 V-8, auto., factory alt, blue. No. 158653 ). ---'69 Chev. Sedan . $2099 V-8, auto., facotry air, blue. IYRF8761. ---'69 Pont. 4 Dr. HT $145' VS, auto., pwr. steering, air. (YNG598J. ---'69 Charger .... $1999 \'-S, auto auto trans, factory air, power steering, blue CYR.."<3751. ---'69 Falcon ...... $1599 4 DOOR. 6 cyl., stick shift, BUICK SPECIAL hcautiful little economy car. Color blue, Excellent cond. t022ALTl. Rad1o air, V8. Old lady __ _ from 'Philadelphia previous '69 Nova ....... $1999 av.mer. 1967, 29,000 miles. 2 DOOR Auto trans .. pov.·er $1100. steering gold IZAE-452J. * 548-0297. * 114 E. 201.h St., Apt. 14 Costa '68 Camaro ..... $1899 M~. V-8 4 speed, t:adio, heater, '69 BUICK Riviera. Good blue. (VfP077), oondition. Vinyl top, all ex- tra.s. Below market price. Pvt Pty. Contacl HUgh Mynatt, 5 49-2654 or ,..,.56.10. '65 BUICK Riviera -Classic. O E'e.n, dark bmv.n v•/sad- d1e int. $995. 494-8700 '64 BUICK RIVIERA ONE OWNER $750 8 67J..4008 '68 SPORTS wagon, lots of extra., xlnt cond. , * 842-1~ * '68 BUICK Skylark, Ca. Spec. Full pov.·er & air $1005. 646-67CE '66 BUICK Gran Sport, 4 sf)d, quick sale. $300. 404 Orlon Way NB 645-3751 GROTH CHEVROLET 18211 BEACH BLVD. 847-6087 549-3331 HUNTINGTON BEACH 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 BUICK FOR SALE l9Tl BUICK Sll;)'lllJ1c, powl'r steer'ini. l)OWft' brake., tilt wt1cet, air cond., vinyl top, low ml. $2400. 567-4690. CADILLAC EL DORADOS 14 TO CHOOSE OOUPES-CONVERTlBLES • DE VILLES 31 TO CHOOSE COUPES SEDANS CONVERTIBLES lifany excellent colors 0101ce of interiors (Cloth I:. leather) Factory air <..'Ondltionlng Full power . 010ic:e of: Stereo.Mt/FM radio Cruise conl:rol Trunk opener &: more All In immaculate L'OndilioJ1 Largest eelection in Orange County Nabers Cadillac AtrrHORIZED DEALER 2600 l-IARBOR BL., OOS'TA MESA 540-9100 Open Sunda,y '69 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville A very sharp car? Factory air conditioning and full po1\'ct' equipmrn1. $3395 (YOU888) Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail Newport Beach 833-9300 ENTER FROM MacARTHUR '69 EL DORADO Ycllow v.rith beige vinyl top, full power, factory a1r con- ditioning. $3277 (YDL825) ~mlfAOi& W YOLYO 1966 Harbor. c.,..t. 646-930.1 '69 CAD Fleetwood brougham, fully equlp'd, whlle w-red Uhr int, vinyl top, $.3300. l.quna, 494--8131 '68 CAD. Lo mileage, $1T~. or best oUeT. Call 846-6884 *CAD. '73 E·°"L=oo"'RA=-=o"'o EverythlfV incl. sunroof. Day &12-3121 Wl"S 673-1778. '72 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville, low ml., clean, has everything!!! Call 646-7227 '68 El Dorado, beaut. cond. all e:octras. Need cash. Sell for wholesale. 496-1408 '64 SEDAN DeVille, FUll pwr + many extras. Xlnt cond. $795. 548-8703 '70 ELDORADO, 30,CXXJ mi. young. showroom fresh, ownl.'r leaving co un try , 613-5569 CADILLAC CHEVROLET ·n ELDORADO. Ol'!l:perate '66 NOVA '° scu. "'"~ bouah• &Mihor 2 DR SUPER SPORT car. Coo:i wttllJ\ landau top, • • all pwr, a1nJtm ndlo, nu V-8, au1rnna~ lNlilmixion, Slt'C'I bdttd lites, 30,000 power Sll"'l!ll'UV, rndlo, and mile•. Best oUl'r. 545-9419, heater. after6pm~ CA MARO $977 (XQG349) FORD 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Door HardtOP. 400 Vij enatne Crull'ie·O·mat1c trans. ~r 9tt>t.'ri.rv Power dllc brakes Tinted wlncbhteld OLDSMOBILE '71 Olds Taronado Thil IUXUI')' aut~Ue ls Jw.t UU new! FULL luxury powl'l' am factory air C"OO· dlnonin&. $3995 ' • PO NTIAC 70 LE MANS ~. VS, auto .• fV-\'· N" !l'll'<'Mrijt & hr:ikf'll', R!:ll, faeot. 1tlr. \'Ul)i tvp. (i;l7AZ~I;. $1895 T·BIRD MUST SELL '67 T·B1nl. AU po'llo'U, ,,irul. lov. nul~. 61J.. "" tiN\39. -l"i.J T ·Bird. Needs work, l llO -111\ VEGA Air roodlUoning (T210Ull AM radio i® Jlarbor lllvd. * * * ., Vloyl root Jim Slemons Cost• """ Frank Loohy •• ·u CAMARO 350,.auto., al,, 9"••M l•11.:1 P/8, P/S. .:r:lnt cond. Priv lUWA CMJUI Pty •. imo· -TOYOTA \Vhcel Coven I At fair Drl~ 1 NE'W whitewall Urea mports Sl6-SC!t7 24282 Fordv ew • ' Very good condJUorL bo1 Qua.II El Toro ~ ' "' Cam-auto, radio, pl•, p/b, air, ·Steel rad, $1699. "''''"' 11-~ c M •~9303 431-7403 I ~ ...._, .,......,.-, . . """ 49,{Xll milts. Nf$'PQ'rt ac.rn • You 11.n.• fhfl wlnDf"t' o<..! $19'5 833-9300 ' TWO FREE TICKE • : Stt at ENTER FRO~t l\lacARTHUR 111 thl• "t 1 CHEVROLET CHRYSLER '68 CAMARO 'TI CHRYSLER Newpon, 4 dr HT, alr oond ., ptidbc brks, radio w/rear 1pkr, \1nyl Int., priv party, $2900. DAILY PfLOT D1PLOYEE Sail's A: Sf>rvice --rE'ASE OR BUY-SOUTHLAND ~ : PARKIN.G LOT OLDSMOBILE 'TI ihru ·73 Pon1iacs Home & G•nltn ShoW;< ! VB, automatic, radio, 839-4702 330 We&t ~~ta l\tes.a GMC TRUCKS DAVE RCSS July 27Ui UU'U AU&. Stb. ~ Call"""""" GnoenmM HONDA CARS PONTIAC AN'i::EiM ""•'"· 1"wer ""''· =c""'o;oN=T~IN=E-o-NT=-A~L­ins". Vin)'! top. (768- G:\~1 !. S42--02\ UNIVERSITY OLDS "'° llwcbo' Bl•·d .. al Fair CONVENTION 0 2'!50 If bor Bl 'd Or\\'t, Costa Atcu 546-8017 CENTER i71 PINT ar \. '65 PONTIAC Scd&n $1595 '71 LINCOLN R&fl . ~_, Costa l\l,•M ~k>-9640 1 ~ ~ \V '°·•t-'l·o ·-·~-Auto. , &.U' .. .....,..,, , T~nJfX'SI . ~t"t'ds \\"!lee u.:ur-<>IA.I • n.. ,, , • '"...,, ... ,.,, ''CONTINENTAL 1o'20Es111. ~ 4-4-2, P. s, Pb, •lJ'.<>· ing. \Vlll take offer or snw.ll Pl1..'<L'!ll' ~•tll &ti-:.i"'i'S, ~xi. COUPE" air. nia11:s. nt.dl11ls, ong. pickup lruek, swne \'a!ue. lo d'l.1n1 ~·our lll'kl'ts. tS 2.s.W Harbor Blvd. Au!o. tra11~.. fa ctory air ,71 PINTO owner. SlJOO. 894-0'llJ. ~D-ffilJ ,.Cow1ry coll !.r\'\: numhcr ' Costa li!eaa cond., fuU pov.•er, stereo PINTO RAMBLER ~in;) * * At Fair Drive · radio, vlnyl roof. "DRIVl:::S l speed, Rl:H, air f>4&.8017 GREAT -L 0 0 K S ."Ond, (6360SY). , ** '71 VEGA \YA G 0 .... ~,_,.,..,.I GllEAT!" (l&lDZZ! ~~:~oe~' ~~d."",j~~ 66 RAMBLER gOOd condition, $1600. P * $4077 * 28ol0 llarbor Blvd. track llres. Xlnt cond. $1725. 2 dr. Jt&d b10'41l head gasktt. _:'i.3&-lT89 .. ,_ ----.,....; ~~~~~~~~~I GAROEN GROVE Costa Mesa ~7M alt. 6 P~f \'ou reyWr. $100 nnn. On-1 '73 VEGA \Vagon, 4 1pd. ': ,70 CHEVY LINCOLN-MERCURY Ar ~~Wive ·72 PINTO Squire atadon dud~ repair parts), 1\n1C!'d ~hu'IS, del.uxt" Int. 1012ll Garden Grove Blvd., wagon, 14,IXX) ml. auto e 54.?.-:en e &l:>-2116 or 673-29fQl CAMARO 6~i9ao ....... "'Ill .... ' ~~im' t • r • 0 Autos, Used 990 Auto•, Used Gl'IX'n Gold, vinyl roof, Airl--~, ,...-·.-..=..-..--~~~ .. [l!li!i~l-"'""'ipifiyMOUTH °'"' •. ,u kop1 '"' <1m. 68 LINCOLN '71 CTRY-. SQR. L m1:E1 "CONTINE:'lT1\L 4 DOOR" . $2680 Factory Air Cand., Full 9 PASSENGER \\'a k on . '69 F UHY tIJ, air cond , PIS. Power, Vinyl Roof "ONCE Loaded. Alr, raclc, ready to P/H. \'ln) J top. $1250. lN A I.JFETI.1fE 0 1'-J<-ER!" lravel. 1 ov.ner, sho11o'roonl 847-2248 {VWf3701 rond {~Ill •69='-pocL;oY'=M~O~UTH=o-c,o-°\u'y-~l"°'tl. *$12n* ~ $2999 Fully equip. 1 owner, lo ml, GARDEN GROVE a b<outy. 11.<lO. 5.16-2419. ~lllan1u1r. lllnhn~• !,,..;Jiil 1112.:1 UU\ I lli'IU . '.. . " -._, . ,. . .. . LINCOLN MERCURY SANTA ANA TOYOTA * 1972 Plymouth Satdllto, 71 CHEVROLET IOtlJ Garden Gl"l:M:! mvd., 417 w. \Varner 54()..2512 4-dr. p/s, p/b, air, auto, V-8, 4 dr., sunlight yellow G.G. l!l69 FORD LTD etry Sq, 645-1~1 _____ _ "'-black interior. Plus A.T.1_~="636-2980 Xlnt cond, radio, A/C, * F1JRY III • '67, new, P.S. & Fact. air. Steal !his '71 MARK 111 P/S, P /B, luggage rac:k, brakes, trans, runs good . one. (547-DHEl Gold fi nish. Fact. air cond., n"w tires, brakes, paint. Pr. S-1~. flnn. 552..9CMl6 $1999 Full PoY.·<'r Stereo Radio, Pty. 675-3912 or 644-4620 1965 VALIANT, net'ds engine Vin y I Ro o [, . ' EX-•71 LTD Bnn. Full p\Vr , a/c:, v.'Ork, asking $250. Call SANTA ANA TOYOTA TR.E~1ELY F'INE LUXURY stcl'\"O, V/top, only 21 ,(0)L,oo:::::,2-,::16::T1:..,,-~-~~~ AUTO~" ~51:,CP~1 ) mi, Sac. at less ttlan y,•hlso. '69 l"UR Y. air, miles hls;h, 417 \V. \VarnE'r 54()..2512 * $5388 * " $2,395 or nearest ouer. runs i;:ood, S600 or best of· 1964 CHEVY Impala. 4 dr. GARDEN GROVE 53&-2670. ~''"-''=· ;::'16-~ns,,,,_1 ,._,,..._-,.-,..,- 327, ~utomatic trans., power LINCOLN-MERCURY ·70 FORD Torino 2 dr Sedan. '66 PL'l' Sport F-ury hd top sleenng. & brakes, new bat· 10120 Garocn Grove Bivd., VS, p/s, d/brakes, e./t, air P/S, nlr. ft/H, nMV tires, tery & ures. Good !raMJ>Or-G c rond. 3 nu tires. oo,cro mi, good rood. $495. 54~3289 tation ~~3~~ * 63~2980 ~36.S-tc on d, $1450/offcr. PONTIAC-- '69 CHEVELLE I Supe' CORVETIE '68 FORD Gal 500 F•l/bk . . ' '70 CA ALIN V f II sport, xlnt rond., one owner, r/h, fac air, p/s, vs, xlnt T ~ \ BJf(m, u Y blue w/white stripes, disc: '73 aJRVETTE pe.nel roof, cond S950 640-1806 equipped, air, xlnt con- brakes. 350 -T u r b o -H yd r o . · · · diUon. $1, T~l 963-:»13 or 5'0-3894 AM/FM radio. Rad\als. JEEP ~~··------'73 NOVA CUstom Hatch-A/C, P/W, P/8, tilt '69 BONNEVII.J..E, 9 pas1. back, Silver, p/a, • p/d1sc wheel. Death forces sale. '70 JEEP wag., a.Ir, full p w r , brla, a.Ir, tur~. $3,250. 3400 nU. Pr. Pty. 675-3912 or SUPER Commando Station AM/FM, radials:. $1275 or '! ~287S. 644-4620 \Vagon. Pov.Trful V~ auto. 5-~ '56 CHEV BelAlr 2 door 371 * '69 Corvette convert. 427 4 trans., power 11 e e r in i ·-"57"'c'°'A"T"A~L-1N-A~2~d-,.-,-,-ti-·...,-, Bared 60 o~ cam, 4 spd. Orange. Loaded $3200. po9.'tt brakes, roof rack, & battery, lo miles, $475. or speed.' rum strong, SSOO or Call 497-ll!l tach and all lnatrumenta. offer 646-?2'77 bst ottr. 894--8573 1965 CORVE'ITE, $1500. ..CllOITAl • e '616.VENTURA . $350. RW'lS * '73 MONTE Carlo, air, 1969 Camaro $1700. $2AAA · good, tit'el like new, must '!, .~"~.!~ ~ .. ~~~ 5 1 3 8 8 :~~"~AS~~L,~~omt u •$686 1suwsn1 MANY OTH£RS TO CHOOSE FROM Harbor American Jeep 1969 HARBOR COSTA MESA t. l t I I • ' delux interior , automatic, * * * 495-0222 * * * a!l't' sell. 897-2162 $4,500. CORVE'M'E 'TI. 350, auto. SANTA ANA TOYOTA Cl.ASSTF!ED .. . 642·5618 -==------=,.,=,.=•--O<iil'J 562-7680 or 540-44-0'2 PS, PB, air, am-fut, Int. 417 w. warner 541).2512 i~ut~o~s,~U~sed~--iiii990~i;i;iA~u~to~s~,~U~s~odii.iiiiii~990~A~u~t~o~s,~Uiiiisediiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ll '64 CHEV • Impala hdtop. lia:ht pkg. 16,000 ml. 494-6034 '&.l INTERNATIONAL Scout. n 64~:?.??i~. ·" ~.~~;?.~40 n AIC, PIS. P/B, New '64 CORVETTE FB, xlnt Chevy 327, 2 whl drlve, paint. Mlcheilna. C a 11 : cond., Jaw mi. AM-FM, p/w. locked 4-11 gean, new tires, 552-9314. 4 spd. $1500. 644-7362. very good cond thru-o\lt;. '60 CHEV Impala, air, p/o, COUGAR $650/best oller or lrade. auto, radlaJ tires. Wl")' !839-0:::::2399:::;;:,.· ===..---~ $190. 49<->196 °' ·n. COUGAR XR7, p/s, p/b, LINCOLN · 811', stero tape, vinyl top, '72 SILVER &t black except!. cond. 642-«>62 ,68 &: •69 lJNC. C.Ont, 4 dr Monlo Car~ DODGE oed. Like new, low ml. fully '66 QiEVY convert. 4 spd. equlp0d. Laguna <M-1901 $500 ., ""'' .11e,. Call alt. '69 DODGE Dart. Slant 6. MERCURY 6pm 557--0140 auto trans, p/1, 1 owner. __ .;._ _____ _ , 59 CHEVY El Camino, Best otter over $ 7 0 0 . $550., in good condttlon "64>-==:1636:::.. __ ~-~- 64&-5574 ask tor Ed. '69 POu.RA 500 Canv. '63 11\IPALA, Htr. 327 stick, Bucket., aU pawer le air. air. $375. 514 7th St. HB. S149S. 64&-f708 * 536-3885 • FALCON '7'2 EL CA;~O, xlnt cond, PIS, air cond. Pvt party. "SPORTY" Fa1con rims 1961 S2900. 6'73-3880. $125. Gd work/school car. ,67 IMPALA SfA. WGN. Also Olds $350. Call Fran A-1 cond. Make otter. Call1 ..=.84::1-'""-=~------ "'6-<Y1U8 FIREBIRD '64 CHEVELLE Station1--------- \Vagon V-8, stick, run!! '72 FIREBIRD good. $245. 548-4967 "LO LO MILES!'' 'Tl GOLD CAPRICE, low V-8 auto trans., fact. air mileage, like ne"" $3395. co~d .. pov.·er stee r ing, 546-7805 powc_r disc brakes, '63 01eV)' Impe!a. VS. a/t, whitewall tires "IP..1MACU· p/5, plb, X1n1 rond. thru· LATE CONDIT ION !" out. $359, 494-9964 (~F.SG.) ·o; CHEV Impalo. 4 "°'"· Rd. * $33n * -transportation S600 (714) GARDEN GROVE 968-689.' LINCOLN-MERCURY ' '70 COUGAR v8, automatic:, R&H, P™W steering! lae-tory air, viii)' top. (868EJ'Yl. $1995 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa 1\fesa At Fair Drive 54&-8017 '70 VILLAGER Sta Wg., pwr wlnd/seals/brks, a.Ir oond., AM/FM, roof raclc, xlnt cond. S2'200 or best ()ffer. _, WEEK-END SP.ECIALS '71 '72 ~~~~~w•~•I~•~ .~:!: .. "'"_ $2499 m1tic, radio, r19, 911 VI, (J06EIE l. Tri • m1ndo11 1 ¥1!111. '69 IMPALA CUSTOM Cp1. VI , powe r 1t11rin9 & bre1'•1, '"ulo· rn1tic, 1i' co11d., Yinvl roof, r11I good cir. On1 owner. l)(ll(948 l \\'ant ad resu!1s . ti.l:l-~i6i8 1012{) Glll'den Grove Blvd., ---,---.,.-~~~";;~:;.~;.;,:;;;;::=~u;;;f.;;~;;;;;;;rt:t(-!9!77Q:oAA<uto1, lmpo<ted 970 6~f9so Auto1, Imported '70 FORD Mercury Montego 2 dr. Xlnt rond. Radio. a/c:. 44.ooo ml. Good ~s. sum. 644-Li&l 068 MERCURY O>loey Parle. Sta wag., e.il p'IVr, fully equipped, see to app~. 6~ '71 V.W. BUG $1899 ~"' G • RESOU RCES 'l\i I ~o' As llA11 ~\).<\' ENVtRONME:Nr r.coWGV ON/NG . \~ 1,::0~ECONOMY CARS '71 MAIDA RIOO $1695 I l HE ROTAR'I' ENGINE. I s~, rmliO lliOFAQ) . '6 7 ~Rt~,~.12.'l.~~:~ .... ~ * 149S new D'illt, !ISKlOI ~ '71 ~!' .. ~~P.~~.!~~'"""'$1595 116•1'!1 41?81..'C .. ( FORD '67 CYCLONE 390, 4 speed, 'Tl COURIER · Gem top xlnt cond, best oUer. Call camper mitrof"!I -rt'ar bum-557-9019 per -R/H. Low mileage -1 -',69:::;,.:MA:.:;:Rc.Q~UI~S~<-dr°"""'. '8"'°."ooo=-m1". one OWTl{'r. $2100. Ex:. con-rli1ion -548--4987 air, full power, orig ownr. S1750. 540-0107 '71 FORD Maverick. 4 door ""'"" afr rond, auto. r /h. MUSTANG 32,000 mi very clean, Sl495 6-12-37:!1 '66 AUTO. ps. vinyl top, r /h, 'TI CliATEAU Club Wgn. mags Ir: new t1re!I, xlnt B & ···1~ vs cone!. P..fust sell S 5 5 O. ronze "'" ,.,.. , aufQ, , air. p/s, R.13-J.1U like ll<"W. c5.5:o'.1::--010;:;;o1~====- Good -• Pl 1967 MUSTANG GT '69 LTD. '-VIU, •• v 0 • ~ $100 P/b, factory air, vblyl top. -o, "I'"'"'" Sell below low book f()r tm· ===~55<;1;;.-1114~5""'cr:= mt"dlate sale. 979-5163. '66 MUSTANG 289GT Fstbck '72 TORINO Squire Slal!on P/S. Auto. trans. Dbc Wqon, 19.IXXJ ml .. like new. brakes. $895. 586-64.29 13595. >19-1>1" . OLDSMOBILE REAU.'!' a.EAN! t•o rd LTD '65 nev.· tires, paint, '69 ClITLASS 442. Fae. air, brakes. S4~. :nnn. &,3-!mi tape deck, am/tm, litWp. '63 FORD Econoline lofu~I New tirft, 1 OOTl('T', $1795. _-u.r $700 or ~t offt r. Xlnt rOnd. 4 2 S • () 9 0 4 or f»7-3:1t9 "592.J2tl==:.· ~--------=:::­-~ FORD 2 Dr. Eoonomkal '&t OLDS 88, 4 d:r, &Ir, $250. 6 eyl, •tick shift, nms lj!J'Mt. 602640 or S100. 675-<893 546-6746 '61 FAIL"ON 4 door auto '71 DELTA 88-20r. P/S, trans, xlnt trRm.po. car, $300 P/B, V/R. 26.tXKI ml. $2595. Aft 7 pm, M&-091S Gn-6.rm aft 6 PP.I **'6'1 Falrlane W11gon, 6-'70 CUT1ASS SuPn"me. Like AT. clean and cari>e'ed. Nev.·, lo mlleasro. loarlrd. 8'6-6135. $2150. Call l4&-ml '64 FORD Faltlane, six atlck, ·li7 OLDS 98, Lu.'<. Std1t.n xlnt runa ___ good. Alldng $300. oond $9&1. '70 Dodi;e.Cust()m S36-58M Dart. lllr. S199S. ~3=1,6 CLASStnED .....•• ~ Sell lcOe llems • 6'2-567Jl D1lua1 11'10d1I. 19,ll l mil11. E•ltl n1c1. Stick, r1dio. T1.,ific. 1126CXUI CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 H~bor Blvd. COSTA MES~ 546-1203 I 181IAF3XI16851 I s99 DOWN 599 A MONTH $3288 · .... , ... '.-;.~¥.~ NUAl. .... ClMTMl & AT l ...... '73 CHARGE R ·COUPE v.1, auto. trn1., rado, h1•f•r powar 1teerin9, vi11yl top I i11 tarior, u1ed, low 1t1l11. C<WUIGlGll9ll41 s95 DOWN s95 A MONTH $2488 .. · .. IMMmt,.~~-: ell u..,.,... d*tll • ...... c~ fw » -. .,......,.. l!IWM. ~m41.i.matic- .. lc. AMNUAL Ht(llfTAM IU.Tl 11.21"' '69 CHEVROLET ~~!~!. rad;.~ h~alar. powar '1488 . • 1 .. rfo9, factory a;r coodlllool~t• vinyl roof. l922EKAJ ~ '70 CHALLENGER · VI, •utom•tic, pow•r ••••ring, ridio, h••f•r, factory elr conditioftin9, vinyl top. l57BAFDI 51488 '69 MOtnEGO MX .. VI, 1utom•tic, r1dio, h•eter, factory air conditionin9. lZXU712 I '69 MUSTANG , 2 Door Hardtop Radio, he•ter, d•luxe tx+erior, plus much more, l9FDIT177240BI '68 DART 2 Door Hardtop VS, automatic, power st•erlng, radio end heater. IVOZ5391 '71 FORD HARDTOP VI, automatic, power steering, fee. tory air conditioning. (3160JFI · '70 OLDS 442 2 Door Hardtop va, •utornatic, power steering, , •• dio, heater, air conditionin9. Luxury model. 134487001397621 5 788 ' .. 5788 .• •sa 5168 5-1688 . ' CUSTOM . VANS · by COURTESY HOM ••• $102 DOWN $102 A MONTH $ IMMEDIATE lfLIVERY EXCELLENT ' SELECT.ION 73 B-100 VAN VS, aulom.tic trans,. short wheel base, surfer package, customised paint. Used low miles. [Bl IAElV- 000926) $102 11 tot1I dn. py1r1t. $102 11 tot1I mo. pyrnt. Incl. 11•, lic1n11 I 111 c1nyin9 ch1r911 on 1ppr, crffit for J4 rno1. 0.fer...d pyrr1t. pric1 $1174 l11cl. t1x I 1ic1n ... ANNUAL PERCENTA•E RATE J 1.00% CUSTOM VANS by COURTESY '64 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop va, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, he<1t•r. IPOB95<f) '67 · PLYMOUTH VALIANT Automatic,• air conditioning, bucket seats, P4?wer at•arin9, radio, heater, IVTT545'1 '65 GMC VAN Surfer Yan ·• Fully factory equ;ppod. (5185271 '67 BUICK Le Sabre 2 Dr. H.T. VI, 1utomatic, power st11rin9, radio, heater, vinyl roof, factory •ir con- d;t;on;n9. 145287741076061 5188 5288· '388 • 5488 '73 POLARA CAPRI STATION WAGON 400 cu. in. VI, 1utom1tic, radio, h11f1r plus full f1ctol"'f' 1q,11ip· mint. tOL45lM D240096) 4 •p•ed tr1n•m;nion, ~;r condit;on· •1688 ing, r•dio, h••t•r, power 1tMring. The car everyone wants. I 6AECLf .. 622301 . '72 CHEVROLET ' ' VB, eutomalk, power slHr;n9, lac. •198·8 lory a;r cond;Honfog, rod;o, hHter. . . l 143EKGI '69 DART Swinger VS, automatic fransmis1ion, radio and heater. l7948MUI '68 FIREBIRD 400 VS, automatic; power steering, radio, he1ter, vinyl top, f1ctory air condi- tioning. {035C.Pf) 5788 .• 5 788 / '70 MONTE CARLO VS, automatic, power ste•rin9, radio and he1ter, f•ctory air conditionin9. lB61AFWI '69 LE MANS va •ngine, •utomatic transmission, •ir conditioning, power steering. l531JIJI .'72 VEGA tlatch ... ck Fully •quippff including · 1ir condi- tioning1 radio and he1ter. I IV7782Y- l 510851 51688 51088 5128 2888 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 557-9220 ALL WS SOUi SlllllCT TO PllOI SAU AHO .V•llCMI CllDIT ) I i -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE ·DEAL WITH THE LARGEST 22 YEARS IN ORANGE COUNTY STOP BY TODAY - SELEalONS ARE BIG, SAYINGS ARE TREMENDOUS~ THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 22, 1973 REDUCED PRICES ON THE WORLD1S FINEST PATIOS ·1 I ·1 IPORTI Ni1JHl/tJ/ITI SUNDAY, JULY 22 10:30AM Ell) Longwood Tennis Coverage of the semi-final and f inal matches from Massachcsetts. 11:40 I Dodger Baseball Dodgers vs. the Cardinals at St. Louis. 12:00 CBS Sports Spectacular 12:30 6 Car & Track 1:00 Their Game Is Golf A salute to the women in the Ladies PGA. 1:30 8 (j) CBS Tennis Classic fJ (})U.S. Women's Open Golf Tournament From Rochester, New York. 5:30 I CBS Sport'i Illustrated 8 :00 Roller Games 9:30 Dodger Special '"The Babes of Summer" A view of the 1973 Dodger season with the new players. TUESDAY, JULY 24 5:00PM O [Q) 1973 All·Star Baseball Game The Amencan League vs. the National League. THURSDAY, JULY 26 8 :00PM ID Boxing From the Olympic FRIDAY, JULY 27 6:30PM fJ CV College All·Star Football The best senior college play· ers agamst the champions of pro football, the Miami Dolphins. SATURDAY, JULY 28 7:30AM ~Canadian Pro Football Hamilton at Ontano. 11:00 B o Major League Baseball 1:00 3 Hall of Fame Football Pre-season game with the England Patriots vs. the'San Francisco 49'ers. 1:30 Championship Bowling 4:00 Sports Action Pro-File 4:30 Celebrity Bowling 7:00 Sports With Bertka 7:30 Pinbusters 6 Boxing From the Olympic 8:00 Championship Wrestling 8:30 Canadian Pro Football Hamilton at Toronto. ALL-ST AR BASEBALL THE DAILY PILOT TV WEEK, IULY 12, 1973 The 44th Major League All-Star Baseball Game. the mid- summer classic which offers a parade of the sport's out- standing performers, will receive nationwide live coverage when the NBC Television and Radio Networks broadcast the action from the sparkling new stadium of the Kansas City Royals, Tuesday at SPM. Dick Williams. who led the Oakland Athletics to their World Series triumph last fall, will manage the American Leag ue squad, and his series counterpart, Sparky Anderson of the Cincinnati Reds, will pilot the National Leaguers. The NBC Television Network has carried the All-Star Game continuously since 1950. NBC Radio also has a long-standing alliance with All-Star competition. having broadcast the first contest from Comiskey Park, Chicago, in 1933. During the early years. the series was dominated by the American League. wh ich won 12 of the first 16 engagements, for the obvious reason that a majority of the superstars played in that circuit. For instance, the intramural American League squad 40 years ago, managed by the late Connie Mack. included Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Lefty Grove. Joe Cronin, Lefty Gomez, Tony Lazzeri, Bill Dickey, Charley Gehringer, Jimmy Dykes. Al Simmons and Earl Averill. Nine of them are en- shrined in Baseball's Hall of Fame. The trend has swung sharply in the other direction in recent years. When ~he National Leaguers gained a 4-3 deci- sion in 10 innings in Atlanta last July, it was their 24th victory as compared with 18 for the American League-one game ended in a tie. The festive air of Major League Baseball's All-Star Game has a dress-up effect on NBC sportcasters Tony Kubek (left) and Curt Gowdy, who nank NBC-TV's "What's on Tonight" girl Kristen Banfield. Gowdy and Kubek will call the action on NBC-TV's colorcast of baseball's mid- summer classic Tuesday at 5P.M. The game will be tele- cast from the spanking new Royals' Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. Page 3 .... THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV OR ANGE COUNTY TELEVISION • SATURDAY: JULY 21st (P.M.) 3:00 Law for the '70s lesson 16 3:30 Law for the '70s lesson 17 4:00 Law for the '70s Lesson 18 4:30 law for the '70s Lesson 19 5:00 Law for the '70s Lesson 20 5:30 Maklnr Thlnes Grow (C) (PBS) "Herbs and Scented Plant " 6;00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 Focus Oranee County (C) (KOCE· TV) "The Battered Child'' Host Jim Cooper examines the growing problem of child abuse. 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE TV) "The Carl Harvey School" SUNDAY: JULY 22nd (P.M.) 3:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) The letters l and J and the number 2 are featured. 4:00 Curascollndn (C) (PBS) 4:30 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) The letters N and L and the number 3 are featured. 5:30 Zoom! (C) (CTW) 6:00 Man Builds, Man .Destroys (C) (PBS) "Among the Living'' 6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE·TV) "The Carl Harvey Orthopedically Hand- icapped School" 7:00 International Performance (C) (PBS) "The Splendors of Ver· sailles" 8:00 Playhouse New York Bioeraphy (C) (PBS) "Abraham Lincoln" 9:30 Focus Or1n1e County (C) (KOCE TV) "The Battered Child" MONDAY: JULY 23rd (P.M.) 3:00 Turninf Points (C) (PBS) "What's Really Comin' Down" 3:30 Chane -Ese Way (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Rogers• Nelehborhood (C) (PBS) Mister Ro1ers talks about parents' pride as a way of show· ing love. 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· ' day's show features the letters M and K and the number 12. 6:00 Law for the '70s (C) Lesson 21 6:30 focus Oran1e County (C) (KOCE· TV) "Organ Transplants" 7:00 Together: A Chuck Magione Con· cert (C) (PBS) A SPECIAL mulll· faceted concert of jazz. 8:30 Book But (C) (PBS) 9:00 International Per1ormance (C) TUESDAY: JULY 24th (P.M.) 3:00 focus Orange County (C) (KOCE· TV) "Organ Transplants" 3:30 Chane • Ese Way (C) (PBS) "Poached Mullet" •:OO Mister Rorers' Neighborhood (C) •:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) The letters P ond N and the number 4 are featured. 6:00 Law for the '70s lesson 22 (C) 6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE TV> 7:00 Ouinfe County Review (C) 7:30 Man Builds, Man Destroys (C) (PBS) ''Among the Living" 8:00 Philadelphla Orchestra: Those That Cu Teach (C) (PBS) 9:00 TBA 9:30 Turninr Points (C) (PBS) "Stale Aid to Education" WEONESOAY: JULY 25th (P.M.) 3:00 Orange County Review (C) (KOC( TV) 3:30 Carrascollnd11 (C) (PBS) A. bi· lingual lesson to Improve com- mun1cat1on skills for both En- Pag~ 4 glish and Spanish speaking chil( dren. .~ •:oo Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (ClW) The letters R and P and the number 5 are featured. ·6:00 Law for the '70s (C) lesson 23 6:30 Chan·Ese Way (C) (PBS) "Poached Mullet" 7:00 Homewood (C) (KCET) "Off· Beat Down.Beats" 8:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) "Pere Goriot-Father:· Part IV 9:00 Evening at Pops (C) (PBS) Pi anist Ilana Vered " THURSDAY: JULY 26th (P.M.) 3:00 French Chef (C) (PBS) "To Roast a Chicken" 3:30 Malting Things Grow (C) (PBS) Pruning and pinching demon strated by the flower lady of television, Thalassa Cruso 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) An honest discussion about children's fears of witches and scary movies Song: "Some· times People Are Good." •:30 Electric CompanJ (C) (CTW) 5:00 Ses~me Street (C) (CTW) Guy Smiley hosts "Beat the Time " 6:00 uw for the '70s (C) Lesson 24 6:30 French Chef (C) (PBS) "To Roast a Chicken" 7:00 Orange CountJ Review (C) 7:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE·TV) "The Affirmative Action Committee" 8:00 focus Oran1e County (C) (KOCE TV) "Organ Transplants" 8:30 The Session (C) (PBS) "Jake lones" a rock band with an un· usual sound. 9:00 firing Line (C) (PBS) William F. Buckley. Jr .. and his probing and provocative conversations with national and internatlonel figures. ~ FRIDAY: JULY 27th (P.M.) 3:00 Omnibus SO (C) (KOCE·TV) ''Al· firmative Action Committee" 3:30 Carr1Scolindas (C) (PBS) A bi- lingual Spanish/English chil· dren's program. 4:00 Mister Rorers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) •:30 Electric Company (C) (ClW) A lesson on the "ow sound" ts featured 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To day's show features the letters V and T and the number 7. 6:00 Law for the '70s (C) Lesson 25 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Homewood (C) (PBS) "Off Beats-Down Beats" 8:00 Playhouse New York Blo1raphy (C) (PBS) "Harriet" 9:30 Just Jw (C) (PBS) "James Moody" SATURDAY: JULY 28th (P.M.) 3:00 Law for the ~70s (C) Lesson 21 3:30 Law for the '70s (C) lesson 22 •:OO law for the '70s (C) lesson 23 •:30 l aw for the '70s (C) Lesson 24 5:00 uw for the '70s (C) Lesson 25 5:30 M1kln1 Thinrs Grow (C) (PBS~ 6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 Focus Oranae County (C) 7:00 Orange County Review (C) 7:30 Muterplece The1tre (C) (PBS) 8:30 Evening at Pops (C) (PBS) 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE· TV) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JULY 22, 1973 DAYTIME MORNING )6:00 fl (I Summer Semester ( m Universi of the Air 6:25 · nowledge _Q Today on the farm 6:30 O Ecology Mon . Wed , Fri ; Odys· sey Tues , Thurs. (6) Daybreak 8 Eduntional Features ID New Zoo Review g) The Good Earth 6:45 EE) Commodity Report g) NFB News 7:00 0 (& News 0 (10 En Today Show (6) Banana Splits O Law for the 70's ID Bugs and His Buddies m Bozo's Big Top Show EE) Market Opening rn Sesame Street m Stock Market/News/Sports 7:30 (61 Bozo's 81g lop Show O News O Cartoons Mon . Tues Wed : Youth and the Issues Thurs . Parent Youth Forum Fri m Cutoons @ Skip 'n Woofer aJ NFB News/Business SPECIAL NOTICE ALL PROGRAMMING is subject to change and I or pre· emption for cover1ge ol the Watergate Hearings. 8:00 O Captain Kangaroo O The Callery , 6 J Leave It to Beaver 0 Ralph Story's AM (8) Sunup Mel Knoepp O Gigantor Cartoons m Dennis the Menace ti) Stock Exchange ED Educational Features aJ The Motivators/The Retailers 8.30 O Features (61 Ouie and Harriet O living Easy Or Joyce Brothers m Yogi and Friends ED Your Future Is Now aJ NrB News/Real Estate Today 9:30 fl (8• The $10,000 Pyramid 0 10) m Baffle O Movie: See Daytime Mo111es Q News ID The Mothers-In-law @ Romper Room £D Sesame Street aJ People in the News 10:00 O r8' Gambit (3) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 (fQl m The Wizard of Odds O Movie: See Daytime Movies. (6) Ben Casey O Tempo ID Andy Griffith Show @ City Kids EE) Stock Exchange aJ NFS News/The Educators/Stock Market 10:30 O ('l Love of life 0 10) m Hollywood Squares m Hazel @Features ffi Mister Rogers' Neighborhood aJ NFB News/Arts & Leisure/Stock Market CE News 10:45 EE) Mone, Dieest 11:00 O (ii) The Young and the Restless 0 10 m Jeopardy 00 The Fueitive ID The flying Nun @ Wanderlust Mon , Wed , Bill Cos· by Tues .. Thurs • Bee Beyer Fri. EE) Stock Exchange £D The Electric Company EE NFS News/Stock Market/Ecol· OftY News G) l iars' Club 11:30 fl (_a_I Search for Tomorrow 0 (iij) En Who, What, Where Game O Gene Autry 0 ~J G) The Brady Bunch m Hogan's Heroes m News ffi Hodgepodge lodge al NFB News/leisure & Travel /Ag· riculture News AFTfRNOON @ Gumby al EXECUTIVE FUTURES-* NFB NEWSTELEVISION 12:00 O Noontime EE Executive Futures / Commodity Report 8:50 3 1 News 0 En Three on a Match O Movies: See Daytime Movies. r6) Hazel 0 (3) G) Pmword 8) (101 ID News @ Galloping Gourmet EE) Features 9:00 0 (8 1 The Joker's Wild aY;\ NFB News/Stock Market ( 3" Sesame Street l:al 0 110) En Dinah's Place 12:30 fl li'l A.s the World Turns Q Man in a Suitcase Mon .. Wed.. 0 O En Days of Our Lives Fri .. The Prisoner Tues ; The Fugi· 6 Truth or Consequences live Thurs~ 0 (3) G) Split Second '6) Phil Donahue Show O Youth and the Issues Wed 0 J1tk la lanne ID let's Rap ID I Love Lucy m Dialing lor Dollars @Tennessee Tuxedo m NFB News/Market Close 1:1 g , I : 2 1:00 1J (1) The Guldinr lifht 0 ®) m The Docto11 00 Anythin1 You C1n Do D CV m All My Children fJNews ID Movie: See Daytime Movies. gm ENTERTAINMENT'NEWS * NFB NEWSTELEVISION el NFB News/Up front & Bick· stage 1:30 O 00 Edge of Night 0 ®) m Another World @ Mike Oouelas Show D CV m Let's Make a Dul 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. ID Not for Women Only Ei) Commodity Report gm NFB News/ Celebrity Access Tlme/Sportscope 2:00 0 00 The New Price Is Right 0 [ij) m Return to Peyton Place 0 (D al The Newlywed Game m Petticoat Junction Ell) Futures eI) Call NFB A viewer involvement service/Racine Report 2:30 O (!) Match Game '73 0 ®l m Somerset 0 @ al The Girl In My Lile ID Rocket Robin Hood Ell) Your Future Is Now al News I Stock Euhange I Racing Report 3:00 B The Secret Storm O The New Beat the Clock 0 Hi1hw1y Pltrol • 00 Superman Cartoons D m m General Hospital (j) (lg) Movie: See Daytime Movies. ID Uncle Waldo Ell) Sut Yung Yin& Yee mc1nem1 36 3:10 ID Ben Hunter Interviews 3:30 B 1rs Your Bet 0 Mike Dougla.s Show 0 Ozzie and Harriet 00 Dennis the Menace D CV m One Life to Live O Movie: See Daytime Movies. ID Quick Draw McGraw Willi hundreds of 01f1Ces "' North Amenco, the Gallery of Homes offers rlie fonesl 1n loco I ond nol 1onol home selling, home-buying scr"tces or no oddi11onol cos1 Coll for com ple11 informolion oboul home prtces ond ovollobililies In any oreo of North AMerico . including rlie Virgin Islands ond Conodo No obli901ion, of course ,.'.. " Iii Hiil\\ I\ " ... ln87 lrooldu s.t SI fOlllllM V., Cf 92108 lmlllSID 1175 17141 963 ·5611 I!) Porky Pi& Cartoon' m law for the 70s ail la Comunidad 11 Dia; C.lenduio Thurs. 4:00 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 The Rifleman @ Get Smart 0 (3) al Love American Style ID Bugs and His Buddies ID Dick Tracy Cartoons Ell) Sesame Street ail Velo de Novia EZ) Felix the Cat 4:15 EE Titanes en Action 4:30 @ Movie: See Daytime Movies. Dragnet Fri O father Knows Best (61 The Flying Nun O News Schubeck. Moms ID Yogi and Friends ID Magilla Gorilla Cartoons ffi El Amo al Wild Wild West EZ)Kimba 4:50 m Fashions In Sewing 5:00 CV All American Football Fri. O <iOJ News; 1973 All-Star 81ueball Game Tues The American League vs. the National League. O News (6) Gllligin's Island (i) Dragnet 0 Beverly Hillbillies ID The Flintstones ID Gillitan's Island ffi Natacha Ell) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood eI) El Amor Tiene Cara de Mujer m Western Star Theatre; All·Star Baseball Tues. a!) features EZ) Thrl!e Stooges 5:30 (J) News Fri. 0 Sea Hunt Ci) Mayberry RFD O OO a>News m Dennis the Menace ID Nanny and the Professor Ell) The Electric Company m Don Wilson's Town Talk Except Tues. EZ) Speed Racer * * * CLAUDIA JENNINGS portrays an airline stewardess who pre· clpltates tragedy when she threatens to disclose her love affair with an ambitious mar· rled man, on Barnaby Jones, Sunday, at 9:30PM on CBS. * * * HOST FOR A WEEK-Jerry Lew· is will be substitute host for NBC's The Tonight Show Star· ring Johnny Carson, July 24·30 at 11:30PM. The nightly pro- gram originates at NBC-TV's Color Studios in Burbank, Callf. THE DAILY PILOT. Tl/ WEEK. JULY 21. 19 73 DOT DATSUN Has A Good Selection of Datsuns to Choose From "SERVICE'' wtt.fe'f9f Ye• Senic• N-4 11 •• • DOT'S Toni GOOD SELECTION OF DEMOS NOW IN STOCK ! '73 240Z CARS AVAILABLE 5 min. S. of the San Diego Frwy. 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842. 7781 540. 0442 Page 5 The children of The Waltons series (Thursdays, 8PM) are great friends on and off the set. They act together, play together between scenes, and go to sr;ll9ol M the same one-room classroom at Burbank s,..... ....,. --I• filmed foT CBS. Recently t~- ••t chlldNn tlnally found something to .....,,_ --,, McDonotlgh, David Harper and Kalll/ • ..,.. play Erin, Jim-Bob and Elizabeth respMJll"91y, ..,. lnt#lttHI to fli•lt the giant BHkin-Robbin, ,.. ~ p/Mlt In •urbank and concoct a new flavor which the company would market for summer trade. Chief chem- ist Lee Moff~t provided dozens of varieties of syrups, flavorings and other ingredient~. and turned th• chil- dt'en loo•e among them. He showed them how to pour • ,,,g In a.e end of a ll'flezlng m11chine thllt prodw:•• Hll a ClfHlm at th• othw end •o they coflld t••t the tMlloua ,...._ •. UnftHtunlltely, th• young•r.n couldn't ..,.. on • •t1or. M11ry wanted lemon-walnut; D11t1id jirel~ dlecolate-chip wttlt ~ly; and K11ml didn't cel9 wlHtt llavor it w11s •• long as it was cnlrlchy! ,.,,..,,, -'tied the problem by showing them how to make something he called . . . "lemon-walnut- c hocola t e chip-jelly-crunch!!" Unfortunately by the time it was ready the children were not interested in tas ting it-after two hours of usting samples, they'd had enoUflh. TINy did take a large batch bllck to ,,,. set where the cast and crew declanHI it a huge !luccess. di f 11 m gE Sl ai St A ot si o· tt ir a d s ti ir l- e h a s e a s f s f t A major archaeological discovery, proving for the fi rst time that prehistoric man and animals lived to· gether on the Florida pen1n· sula more t han 12,000 years ago, was announced in Silver Springs, Fla .. by Or. Charles A. Hoff man, anthropologist of Northern Arizona Univer· s1ty. Or. Hoffman is a leader of an expedition that made the discovery among fossils in the bed of the Silver River after months of underwater digging at the famed Silver Springs tourist scenic at· traction near Ocala . The out standing sc1ent1fic importance of the find. Dr. Hoff man said. "is the un- equivocal assoc1at1on of a human tool wit h an extinct animal, a mammoth. the first such evidence in the south· east United States, although archaeologists have been searching for this evidence for more than 50 years." The discovery is doubly significant in that it resulted from an underwater excava- tion. It is understood t hat neve r before have the re- mains of an extinct animal been systematically uncov· ered, mapped, and photo- graphically recorded under water. The site, nine to eleven feet under water, pre· sented many difficulties when compared to the usual ar- chaeological excavations in dry sites, Dr. Hoffman said. The find consists of bones of an ext inct mammoth (or elephant-like large mammal), whose flesh was pierced by a flint proiectile point. Or. Hoffman, Or. H.K. Brooks, geologist of the University of Florida and co-leader of the expedition, and ot her scien· tist s involved in the wo rk have concluded that the mammoth was wounded by ancient Florida hunters be- tween 10.000 and 13,000 years ago. Rad ioca rbon dat- ing and geological studies are expected to refine the date of the hunt , Or. Brooks said. The fossil remains include the nearly complete skeleton of a young mammoth, est1· mated to be approximately two years old at t 1me of death, and parts of a sec- ond, older mammoth. A flint projectile point found near the pelvis and "hind limbs of the younger ~nimdl 1s of a type generally believed to be more than 10,000 years old Archaeologists refer to the point type as "Suwan nee." named for the nver 1n north Florida where many such stone tools have been fou nd The discovery of the mam· moth bones site was reported to Northern Arizona Un1ver· s1ty by George William Guest and Ben1am1n Waller. both of Ocala. Ors. Hoff man and Brooks obtained pe rmission for the project and f1nan c1al support f ram Silver Springs, Inc., and ABC Scenic and Wildlife Attractions. owners of land ad101n1ng the sprrng. The Companies are subsid· 1anes of American Broadcast- Perm1ss1on also was obta ined from the State Archeolo· gist's Office 1n Tallahassee for underwater excavation in the state-contro)led waterway. Also participating tn the continuing underwater exca- va tion are Dr. L Thomas Hemmings of the Florida State Museum, Curtiss Peter· son of the Florida State Ar- chaeologist's office, Thomas Light of Fl agitaff, Ariz .. NAU students Sandra Rayl. Jacksonville, Fla., Sylvia Schwartz, Flagstaff and Judith Hart of Connecticut, and st udents from t he Uni· vers1ty of Florida. Ors . Hoff· man, Brooks and Hemmings and the participating stu· dents are certified scuba divers. The mammoth has been named the George William Guest Mammoth after t he finder. Pro1ect work to date occupied several weeks in January and again in May 1973. It is continuing t his month, and the scient ists hope to find additional tools associated with t he mam- moth and additional animal remains near by. INSIDE the tube THE DAILY PILOT TV WEEK. JULY n 19/J OUTSIDE hollywood by Bill Mahan The Major portion o f my worl ing li fe ha· been spent in thf" dungeon~ of the film ed.tirg ( utt"ng) room•, l J.,bored a~ ar assi'tant f;lm editor ond even how• a couple of credit; a d full fledged ed"tor. I wa~ ne 1er "l'.:lm;rated for c'ln A,..~d"m, Aw;_ird for my efforts. but I worlcd a, hard os the nomi.,ee-; anr1 the ultimo le winner' My hear+ ho .... e 1c:r wa< not in the rutting room. hut instead I had 1>crPt dream• of one day becominq o producer of koture molion piclurP• I tried for 17 years and did •urceed 1n produ6ng d fo..,, th nq but no'h•nri of any rea i:on<.equenre. Eventually most of the studios go+ r •ed of a budding produce· drawing hi< salary from t~e culling rocm. They wonted buddirg cutlers-me" who were in terested ·., edit'nq film not produc. r• and I found jobs harder and harder to get. Tha t turned me le rhe typewriter and I became a writer. I ve written a few scriph and this column The column ha• led lo other things too If got mr· on a le( tu re circuit and I found l was being paid to run off at the mouth someth"ng Ive been doing all my IHe for nothing. I lectured at Polo A lto and San Bernardino Cc~l;forni"' C orpu' Christi Te~os Richmond Virginia Springfield Illinois ond Joel-- son Mich"gan. It wt'ls +he people ·n M ch·gan who are respon•"ble for what looh li~e is going to be my oebut as the producer of o ma or mot"on p:cture Danny and C harlie Faust re 1de ., Jachori. A pair of their closest friends are W olrer and Loi~ iu•ner They are the fourso me who met me ot the o rport ·n Detroit and drove me to Jachon for my lecture which was to take placl" the following day. They tool me ou• for cock•a "', then d"nner and made me feel li~e a close friend or relative. A f ter the lei::ture they hauled me around some more and the bulk o f the lime was >pent in tal~ing about H ollywood, movie stars, and films. A • one point I got so e!c1ted I told thern a story about a picture I had once almost produred. They got eYcited. too arid I prom:sed Id end •hem the ~rr p' when I arrived home. Be fore I sent ii however, l re-read it and real"zed again what a marvelous story I had my hand~ on Written by Wendell Mayes. one o f Hollywood s finest wriiers it too~ me no time to firm a ma1or director. Then I got a commilment from Jason Robards for the lead role. Before I ~nevi it I had raised a quarter of a million dollars (ol~ost half the budget) and !he pro ec i~ moving at o rapid fire pace. I suppose when I walk up on s+age to accept th e A cadem f A ward for Best Pic•ure the ·Faus+< a"d Turners will be rgH behind me. I in tend to accept the A ward however and the I know how I con talk. Maybe 111 be able to afford to ta~e them for cockto"ls ond dinner afterward< •hough because the·( orer • going to get a chance to to~e any credit. RACHEL CA,RSON, the late aJi'hor, talked with CBS News Cor· respondent Eric Sevareid on the landmark 1963 CBS REPORTS broadca~. "The Silent Spring of Rachel Carson," about her con· troversi•I book dealing with pesticides' effect on man and his environment. The broadcast will be seen again on CBS News Retrospective, Sunday at 6PM. ~ ~ Page 1 j SUNDAY JULY 22 @)Longwood Tennis Coverage of th e semi·fin11I and final matches flom Massachusetts. m Esta Es la Vida m Christopher Close-Up rn Insight 10:45 al Mujer MORNING 6:15 m The Christophers/The Bible An· 11:00 f) Newsmilkers 0 Speaking Freely 0 Cene Autry swers 6:30 A W1ke·Uo 6:45 (8 Christopher Close-Up 7:00 fl The Archies 16) Daktari f) 13) rn Bullwinkle '10' Insight ID Church in the Home g) Pantallil Dominica! m Travel the World (8' Ru Humbard (lo Romiln Holidays m Unit One 11:30 1J Sports Challenge Ci) Trackdown ffi Sacred Heart/The Christophers 7:30 1J Pebbles ilnd Bamm B1mm O Mormon Tabernacle Choir O Or. Billy J. Hargis o The Jetsons m Alternatives ffi Social Security in Action 8:00 fJ (i) Lamp Unto My Feet O The Christophers 0 Cathedral of Tomorrow (6) Tanan O It Is Written O Hmld or Truth 10 Old Time Gospel Hour ID Wonder1ma ffi Revival Fires 8:30 IJ ((f Loolt Up ind Live O This Is the Life O Campus Profile O Day of Discovery ffi KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) @ Kathryn Kuhlman 9:00 iJ Czmtra Three 0 m The Barkleys 0 Day of Discovery (6) Real Estate Open House 0 Rap With Rabbi Mike O Oil Oral Roberh O) Consultation @ Meetin& at Calvary m Talking With 1 Giant 9:15 (3; ProblemlS Famillu 9:30 iJ Today's Religion t 3 l Accion de la Comunidad D m Around the World in 80 Days 0 Or1t Roberts O Domingo 00 Let There Be Lifht O Amazin& Prophecies o Day of Discovery @ Old Time Gospel Hour al Muslca y Palabru 10:00 iJ Steps to learninri O Strendlpity 0 Hour of Power (6' Movie: "Man ol Conflid" (dra) "53-Edward Arnold, John Agar O (I) Curiosity Shop I Muttipllca· tion Rock (i) Movie: (C) "Rln&o and His Gold· en Pistol" (wes) '66-Mark Damon O Movie: "Leather Saint" (dra) '56-John Derek, Paul Douglas. o San Oieeo Happenlnr al MUSICI y Palabru m U.S. fhvy 10:30 0 face the Nation 0 Challenge My Sermon 'f o Meet the Press al Reverend Ike Pag~ 8 0 (3) rn Make 1 Wish/Multiplica- tion Rock O Movie: "Appointment With Dan· ger" (dra) '51 -Alan Ladd. m Insight 11:40 m Dodger Warm·Up/Baseb1ll The Les ~ngeles Dodgers vs the Cardin als al Sl. Louis. AFTERNOON 12:00 iJ CBS Sports Spectacular 13) Insight 0 Wildlife Theatre 0 The Gourmet (i) The Rifleman O Vision On (8) Zoor1m1 (f o Movie: (C) "Conquest of Ever· esr' (doc) '53-Edmund Hillary nar rates. m faith for Tod1y rn Car & Track 12:30 (31 Treehouse Club O Elizabeth R Part Ill "Shadows in the Sun" (!)Car & Tmk 0 Cl) Issues and Answers m TV 8 looks 1t LUrnin& @ W1nderlust m Hour of Stars 1 :00 (I) Ch1nnels of light 0 Kathryn Kuhlman ~ Roller Carnes O Their Game Is Golf .A salute to the women in the Ladies Profession al Golf Association (i) Face the Nation 0 Movie: "Me and the Colonel" (com) '58-0anny Kaye, Curt Jur· gens @News g) Tribuna Publica Cl} NFL Game of the Week 1:30 0 @ CBS Tennis Clusic Cliff Rickey vs. D1ck1e Stockton 0 The Pacesetters fernando De Baca, Regional Director of H E.W guests. 0 ~ Cl) U.S. Women's Open Coif Tournament from Rochester. New York. (@ Movie: "Jeopardy" (dra) '53- Barbara Slanwyck. Barry Sullivan. m This Is the life 2:00 0 Media "With Every Breath"' (R) 0 m Meet the Press U ! SPECtAl I Where's Joe? A steel Industry film on lhe importance of producliv1ty and lhe protection of THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<. JULY 22, 1973 the American steel market from lor e1gn competition (6) The Adventurer Ce J The Parent G1me ID Rev. Leroy Jenkins al Toros 2:30 8 Belief O Chicano II "Chicano Art, The· alre. Music and Dance" ,..6 Movie: "Tartan's New York Ad· venture" (adv) '42 -Johnny Weis· muller (8 Movie: (C) "Mr. Jericho" (adv) '69-Patrick McNee, CoMie Stevens ffi Our Small World Sally Baker is hostess ID languaie of Japan m A Better World 3:00 1J Movie:' (C) "Istanbul" (adv) '57 -Errol Flynn, Cornell Borchers. (3) Issues & Answers O lmpacto 0 Movie: (C) "War of the Gargan· tuas" (sci·fl) '66-Russ Tambtyn. O "Country Music Holiday" (mus) '58-ferltn Husky, Zsa Zsa Gabor. O Movie: (C) "Wreck of the Mary Dure" (adv) '59 -Gary Cooper. Charlton Heston. i10' America and Americans "The Pfogress1ves·· 0 Boris Karloff Presents @)Ei)News @ Here Come the Brides EE Wor1d Press m IUmba 5:30 iJ CBS Sports Illustrated (3' Grut Roads of America 00 The Avengers 18) News o Movie: (C) (2hr) "Many Rivers to Cross" (adv) 'SS-Robert Taylor. Eleanor Parker EE Pleasant Family EE Wtshinfton Week in Review rn Desert Theatre W Speed Racer 5:45 @ Movie: (C) "Carousel'' (mus) '56-Gordon MacRae, Barbara Ruick. £VEN ING 6:00 IJ (!) CBS News Retrospective "The Siient Spring of Rachel Carson" A pioneering and controversial re port of a decade ago that examined the effect of pesticides on man and his environment. O a>mNews 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Journey to the Seventh Planet" (sct·fi) '62 -John m chiller • Agar, Greta Thyssen O The Aveneers ffi Movie: (C) "little Norse Prince" (Juvenile) '69 ID Just Jau (R) g) Kippy Cosas m Movie rn Waler World 1:30 00 University Di1logue 0 Focus @) I've Got a Secret E'ID HumJinist AlternJitive "Human· Ism and Science" al Insight rn Safari to Adventure 3:45 EE Greetfnes From Cerm1ny 4:00 (}) Movie: "The Crowded Sky" (dra) '60-Dana Andrews. (6) Movie: "Sunday Dinner for 1 Soldier" (rom) '44 -Anne Baxter. (i) Star Trek o National Geographic ED Consultation al Festival Filmico Cl!) Panorama Latino rn Desert Thealte W Campus Profile 4:30 fJ Circus "Circus Ch1pperf1eld of England" (R) O Sunday O Eyewitness m Movie; "In Name Only" (dra) '39-Carole Lombard. Cary Grant. al Get Smart EE Korean Variety Hour ED Turning Points "Pigs No More" al Toros W Corona Now 5:00 iJ The Black Tulip Part four of a si~ part sertes. (R) D GAS COMPANY HOUR * uATONEMENT" 0 Cas Company Hour "Atonement" A film on how man 1s using his In lell1gence lo keep various species of animals from vanishing. O Movie: (C) (90) "The Challenre" (dra) '69-Darren McGavin. Mako. Dick Van Dyke @ Then Came Bronson EE Akko·Chan's Stcret E'ID Blick Perspective on the News ail Teabo del Oomlneo m Three Stooges 6:30 O Lassie (R) lassie helps a young crippled boy and a deaf girl, when her pet wolf is wounded by a sheep· herder. @ World of Survival O News m Mo!Jie: (C) (2hr) "The Eddy Duchin Story" (dra) '56 -Tyrone Power, Kim Novak. James Whitmore EE Sumo Wrestling EE Storefront (R) g) Mundo Submarlno m Holiday Pacific m Little Rascals 7:00 iJ News O Wild Kin&dom "Land of the Quaking Earth" (R) Mar1in Perlllns and Jim Fowler explore the Okeefe. nokee Swamp area of Georgia @ Movie: (2hr) "DH'n Patrol" (dra) '38-Errol Flynn, David Niven. O I Am Somebody The new May()( of Compton, Dons Davis, tells of her plans for the city. 00 Family Classic O This Is Your Life "Dana And rews" ID P15sport to Travel EE Dalkon No Hana EE I SPICtAL I Young People's Fllm Festival Shown are winning films from KCET's third annual compel1· lion for Southern California's young filmmakers (kindergarten throu &h high school). Included are special Judges and An1mat1on Award-win· ners "Men of Dreams" profiles John and Robert Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr ; "Daydreamer'' is the title of the animation film. 7 rn Colombian Independence fl:) Masterpiece Theatre "Cousin eD Wild Kingdom Bette" (R) A reprise of the BBC (i) uwrence Welk Show adaptation of Honore de Bal1ac's ffi Italian Television Hour oitter novel ol middle class jealousy 7:30 f) Dick Van Dyke Show (R) With and upper class corruption Margaret Jenny away v1s1t1ng her folks. Dick 1s Tyzack stars left alone at home with baby son 9:30 f) rs Barnaby Jones (R) Bill B1x Chrts by guests as an ambitious man who 0 'lo eD World of Disney "An kills his girlf11end when she decides drews' Raiders" (R) Part I of a two to confronl his wife part spy thrtller story stamng Fess 0 News Parker. Jettrey Hunter and Jeff York. m Dodger Special "The Babes of as a team of Yankee volunteers who Summer" A review of the 1973 ml11trale Rebel lerritory to steal a Dodger baseball season. as host Southern tram rnm Kelly takes a look at the new O family Classics "20.000 Leagues c1op of players. at what's being done Under the Sea" Conclusion of the lo :.pur the team on toward a pen two part animaled adventure about nant. and al the breaks of baseball Capta111 Nemo and his ship the -Dodger style. "Nautilus" IE) The Big Question 8 El Grito de Aztlan 10:00 0 lfc)\ m Night Gallery "You Can O Million $ Movie : (2hr) "One Come Up Now. Mrs Millikan" (R) Man's Way" (dra) '64 Don Murray, CesJre Oanova and Lindsay Wagner Diana Hyland, W11l1am Windom star tn the story of an unsuccessful IE) Three Passports to Adventure sc1enltst who plans one great and 8:00 f) 8 M0 A0 S0 H (R) Colonel Blake final expe11ment with his wile as the promises to cancel lhe transfer of a sub1ect curvaceous nurse 11 Trapper John 0 Day of Discovery will don gloves 1n an inter unit box 6 The Protectors mg tournament O 'THE KING IS COMING' 0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT * Jerusalem-World Capital * T-BIROS vs RENEGADES OR. HOWARD C. ESTEP O Roller Carnes O The King Is Coming With Or 0 3 (i) The FBI "The Jug Mark Howard C. Estep er" (R) Wtlllam Windom guests as a m m News 1ug marker (the advance man who fl:) Roads to Freedom sets up wmes). who comes into m las Pulgas conflict with the gang's paranoid ff} Lou Gordon Show leader 10:15 m Goll IE) Safari to Adventure 10:30 f) The Protectors (R) m Nippon No Uta 0 The Issue Is fl:) Evening at Pops "Th e New Seek 0 Garner Ted Armstrong ers" 6'1 Seymour Presents rn Noche de Gala .-8 At Issue a!) Cine del Domingo 0 Teenage Trials ffi M?vie: (2hr) "Deep Valley" 110 San Diego Panorama (dra) 47-lda Lupin o, Dane Clark ID News 8:30 f) .-8 Mannix (R) Susan Strasberg 10:45 EE Japanese language Program guests as a young society woman 11:00 f) 0 (8) !lo News who surprises Joe Mannrx by asking O Broken Arrow him to prove her guilty of murder. O Movie: (C) "The Searchers" 0 '10' eD NBC Sunday Mystery-(dra) '56 -John Wayne, Jeffrey Hee Ramsey "Hangman's Wages" Hunter. Natalie Wood. (R) Ramsey rs lorced lo yield to the m Movie: "You Belong to Me" demand of a man who has threat (com) '41 -Henry Fonda, Barbara ened lo take lives unless a convict Stanwyck. ed murderer IS released from 1ail m Kathryn Kuhlman Murray Matheson and Stella Stevens 11:30 f) Name of the Game guest O 1o Tonight Show m I SPECIAL I Travelln' Singing star 0 Oral Roberts Roger Miller IS host of th.rs musical 0 rn News cross·country tour Special guests a~ Telepulse include Milton Berle. Bobby Golds· @ Movie: (C) "Destination Moon" boro. Della Reese and Doc Severin (sci fr) '50 -John Archer. Warner sen Anderson m I SPECIAL I This Is Tom Jones m Movie Tom's guests are Robert Goulet. Lu· 11 :45 O Movie: "The Fortress" (dra) '64 lu, Kenny Rogers and the First Edi· -Martin Held, Hildegarde Neff. lion. and the Ace Trucking Company. 12:00 O Reverend Ike 9:00 (6) Alfred Hitchcock Presents CI) Movie: "To Be or Not to Be" 0 f3) (!)ABC Sunday Movie: (C) 1:00 f) rifJ News (2hr lSm) "Redline 7000" (R) (adv) O Speaking Freely '65 -James Caan, Marianna Hill. 1:10 f) Movie: "Love Nest" (com) '51 Laura Devon. Gari H11e. Three young -Marilyn Monroe, Wilham Lundi stock car racing drivers have prob· gan June Haver. lems with their cars, I heir women. 1:30 IE) Movie: "Big House USA" (dra) and each other ·55 -Broder1tk Crawford Ralph EE Samurai Wolf Meeker THE DAILY PILOT. 1 V WEEK, JULY 22 11)71 HERE'S TO THE LADIES Marilynn Smith, who is the Ladies Professional Golf Association's fifth-ranked all·time money win· ner. will join ABC Sports' golf broadcasting team to provide ex- pert commentary and analysis for ABC's presentation of the United States Women's Open from the Country Club of Rochester in Ro- chester, N.Y., Sunday at 1:30PM. Miss Smith will also be competing in this prestigious tournament. ABC sportscaster Frank Gifford talks with pro golfer Susie Bern- ing after she won the 1972 U.S. Women's Open golf championship for the second time. Below she displays the style that helped her win the tournament. Miss Berning Is expected to defend her title this year. SUMMER LEASE SPECIAL NE\N 1973 M -ARK IV ·s209~~ Effective tf.rv JUNE 30 1973 Fully Equipped W ifh Air Cond1tioning, Full Power All leotl'er 1nlef1or, Vinyl Roof, Power Door loch & Trunk Release, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Steerin'), Tinted GloH, Michelin Belled WSW Tires, elc. W£ U ASl ALL POPULAR MAKES 7 DAYS A WUK Page 9 MONDAY JULY 23 For morning and afternoon listings, pfease see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Befow, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Anatasia" (dra) '56-lng11d Bergman. Yul Brynner 10:00 (3 "The Night Runner" (d1a) '57- Ray Oanlon, Merry Anders O "Tiie Princess Comes Across" (com) "36 -Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray 12:00 O "The Farmer's Daughter" (com) '40-Martha Raye "Tiie Glass Key" (mys) '35-George Rafi. Ray Mil· land 1:00 m "Heaven Can Wait" (com) '43- Gene Tierney, Don Ameche 1:30 O (C) "The Journey" (adv) '59- Yul Brynner. Deborah Kerr J:OO 8 (C) "Alrica Tetu Style" (adv) '67-Hugh O'Brian 10 (C) "Gaby" (rom) '56 -Leslre ~ar.Jn. John Kerr 3:30 O "The Crawling Hand" (hor) '63 -Peter Breck. Kent Taylor 4:00 O (C) "You're Never Too Young" (com) ·55 -Dean Marlrn, Jerry lewis 4:30 ri' Same as lOAM listing £VEN ING SPECIAL NOTICE All PROCRAMMING Is subject to change and I or pre- emption for coverage ol the Watergate Hearings. 6:00 e 0 0 ~ma!> CD News (3) O News 0 Bonanza CJ) Courbhip of Eddie's hther 0 Wanted Dud or Alive m The Flint.stones (E Star Trek EL) Los Torres al Hodgepodge lodge ffi Three Stooges 6:30 (6) Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "The Honey· moo11 Machine" (com) '61-Steve McQueen. Paula Prenl1ss, Jim Hut· ton. A group of sailors decide to use their ship's computer lo break the bank al a gambling casino. r& I CBS News Waller Cronkite O Have Cun Wiii Travel ®') Merv Griffin Show • m Andy Griffith £m Sut Yung Ying Yee g;) living Easy a!J Beto Gutierrez Show (I) Desert Theatre ffi Little Rascals 7:00 0 (31 0 m News Page 10 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JULY 22, 1973 0 Bowling for Dollars (6) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Jessica" (dra) '62-Angie Dickenson, Maurice Che· valler. Agnes Moorehead (8) Wildlife Theatre 0 (3) CE ABC Monday Movie: (C) (2hr) "Man Trap" (R) (dra) '72 - David Janssen, Stella St~vens, Jeff- rey Hunter A Korean war hero, mar ned to a sleek. sadistic alcoholic, 1s tricked into jo1nrng an old Army TUESDAY JULY 24 O Whit's My Line? m 1 Lov@ Lucy (E I Dream of Jeannie EL) Simplemente Maria £m Wheels, Kilns & Clay ~ Munec1 buddy m a mull1m1lllon dollar rob-For morning and afternoon listings, bery Iha! 1s supposed to come off please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS smoothly Below, for your convenience, are o, Movie: (C) (2hr) "Asylum for a the day's movies. ffi Speed Racer Spy" (susp) '67 -Robert Stack. Felrc1a Farr (E Dragnet fi) Roller Games rn La Criada Bien Criilda DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O "Julie" (susp) '56-Doris Day, Louis Jourdan. Barry Sullivan 7:30 O Johnny Mann's Sund Up and Cheer (R) James Darren guests (3) Hogan's Heroes 0 The New Price Is Right D Help Thy Neighbor 9:30 8 (81 Doris Day Show (R) Doris 10:00 r31 "Love Slaves of the Amazon" and her boyfriend plan a weekend al (dta) '57-Don Taylor (i) The Thrillseekers O Million $ Movie; (C) (2hr) "The Hell With Heroes" (dra) '68 -Rod Taylor. Claudia Cardinale, Harry Guardino. Big Sur. but Jackie ruins the plans 0 "Raw Deal" (mys) '48-0ennis by coming along Pahick O'Neal O'Keele, Claire Trevor. guests. 12:00 O "A Medal for Benny" (com) '45 0 News -J. Cmoll Naish. "Desert Pursuit'' m That Girl (E Get Smart (wes) '52-Wayne Morris. (E Dragnet m Muchacha ltaliana 1:00 m ''The Actress" (dra) '53-Spen· m I SPECIAL I Rapid Transit in Los a!> lucha Libre cer Tracy, Jean Simmons. Angeles Coverage of the Southern 10:00 8 l8l Melfical Center (R) A father. California Rapid Transit District's fi· biller over the divorce that has sep· nal report on the proposed new sys arated him from his son. tries lo tem Topics expected to include the k1dnep the boy, only to have the location of new lrans1t "corridors" child mjured In an accident and a possible Question and answer D m m News perrod (6) Twilight Zone m The Adventurer 0 Regis Philbin Talks To ... a!J Usted y las Estrellas £m An American family m The Addams Family I 0 10:30 Talk Back 8:00 O Gunsmoke (R) Festus and Newly · One Step Beyond overpower outlaws guarding a stolen ID True Adventure gold shipmenl. while Marshal Dillon ~ lV Musical lies cnlica_!1y wounded With a bullet m News/Sports near his spine Part II ol a three part story 0 1101 m L1ugh·ln (R) Steve Law rence guests. D Movie: (2hr) "Seven Thieves" 1 (mys) '60 -Edward G. Robinson, Rod Steiger. 0 (3] (I) The Rookies "The Wheel ol Death" (R) While hiding out after robbing his colleagues in a numbers racket, Frank Essex learns that he 1s berng sought as a donor tor a bone marrow transplant for his young son. Mike Farrell guests. 00 Men of the Su "Cannon of the COrtez" m The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (E The Untouchables EL) La Senora Joven m El Comanche a?> Mlguelito Valdes Show ffi Movie 8:30 m Mm Griffin Show a?> Novela 11:00 0 0 0 mm al N~s (3) (i) @\ ffi News O One Step Beyond (i) Perry Muon 0 Movie: "Edge of the City" (dra) '57-Sidney Poitier. John Cassevet- tes. m Truth or ConseQuences (E Movie: ''The Naked Street" (mys) ·55 -Anthony Quinn. Anne Bancrofl ID Philadelphia Orchestra: Those Who Can, Teach (R) 11.30 0 (81 CBS Late Movie: (C) "The ts1c!lopath" (dra) '66-Patrick Wy· mark. Margaret Johnston 0 O) m Johnny Carson Vikki Carr 1s guest host 0 Movie: "The Jungle'' (sci-Ii) '52 -Rod Cameron, Marie Windsor 0 (J) (I) Jack Parr Tonite No in- formation available at press time m Festival of Clusics: "It Hap- pened One Night" (rom) '34-Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert 9:00 8 @ Here's Lucy (R) Don Knotts guests as Uncle Harry's country cousin who meets Lucy on a blind date and tries to charm her with the ll:OO (i) Marshal Dillon verses he writes for greeting cards. 1:00 (3) O 0 (ii News 0 m NBC Monday Movie:. (C) 0 Highway P1trol (2hr} "I Love a M,stery'' (R) (com) '72 -Ida Lupino. David Hartman, 1:30 m Movie: "flve Came Back'' (adv) Les Crane In a spoof on private de· '39-Chesler Morris, John Carradine. tectives and murder mysteries, three airborne private investrgators launch an all-out effort to locate a missing b1lliona11e who 1s insured for $12 million dollars. 6 CiviliHtion 1:45 O Movie: "My Forbidden Pasr' (dra) '51 -Robert Mitchum, Ava Gardner 3:10 8 Movie: "Down to Earth" (mus) '47-Rita Hayworth, Larry Parks 1:30 0 ''The Power and the Prize" (dra) '56-Robert Taylor. Burl Ives. 3:00 (8) "The Fortune Cookie''. (com) '66 -Jack Lemmon. Walter Matthau. .10 (C) ''Munster Go Home" (com) '66-F red Gwynne. Yvonne De Carlo 3:30 O "The Ride Back" (wes) '57 - Anthony Quinn. William Conrad. 4:00 O "Another lime, Another Place" (dra) '58-lana Turner. Barry Sul hvan 4:30 @"' Same as lOAM listing EVENING SPECIAL NOTICE All PROGRAMMING is subject to change ind I or pre- emption for coverage ol the Watergate Hearings. 6:00 8 0 m a!J (l) News (3JNews 0 10 g;) 1973 All-Star Baseball Game Cont'd lrom 5PM O Bonanza 00 Courtship of Eddie's Father O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones (E Star Trek EE Los Torres ED Hodgepodge lodge ff) Three Stooges 6:30 6 Hogan's Heroes O Movie· (2hr) "Compulsion" (dra) ·59 -Orson Welles. E G Marshall, Ciean Stockwell \.8 CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Travel m Andy Gritlith £m Sul Yung Ying Yee a!J Novela CE Desert Theatre ff) Little Rascals 7:00 8 °(3) News D Bowling for Dollars @)Movie: (2hr) "Cry for Conquest" (dra) '40-James Cagney (8) Safari to Adventure 0 What's My line? m I Love Lucy (E I Dream ol Jeannie 7:3 8:( 8 .. .. 9: m Simplemente Marla ffi The French Chef e'i) Muneca a!) Yo Deseo Vivir ffi Speed Ram 7:30 O Bobby Goldsboro Show Lynn An derson guests (3l Hogan's Heroes O Help Thy Neighbor (&"""' This Is Your Lile O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ar· rowhead" (wes) ·53 -Charllon Heston Jack Palance. Katy Jurado. ID That Gui @Dragnet ffi Citywatchm "Avalon /Catalina" Part 2 a!) Comedy ffi The Addams Family 0 rn News 8:00 O [i1 Maude Maude feels that it reflects badly on her as a mother when she learns thal Carol is seeing a psychiatrist. and she makes a surprise v1s1l to the doctor's office to put an end to the analysis 0 0 rnNews O Movie: (2hr) "Seven Thieves" (mys) '60 -Edward G Robinson, 0 rl" Ci!) Temperatures R is i n g "lnlerrupted Malady" (R) Noland gets admitled as an ulcer patient lo win back the $200 lelkow1l1 lost 10 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Bachelor in Paradise" (com) '6 1 Bob Hope @Dragnet m Spanish language Program e'i) Noche Tapatlas m Movie 9:30 O 8 CBS Tuesday Movie: (C) (90) "Crime Club" (R) (dra) '72- lloyd Bridge~. Victor Buono, Paul Burke Barbara Rush, Martin Sheen, Cloris le<ichman David Hed1son Private detective Paul Cord. member or the Los Angeles based Cnme Club, J fr;iternal org2n1zation or pub11c and private mvest1gators, sets out to prove murder or su1c1de tn the fatal car crash ol his long time friend's son 0 A KNBC SPECIAL * "WELCOME HOME" THE STORY OF THE "FORGOTTEN" MAN THE VIETNAM VETERAN. O I SPECIAL I Welcome Home A documentary on lhe returning regu lar Vietnam veterans and the problems they lace in trying lo re ad1ust to our society ONews @ Get Smart e'i) Muchacha ltaliana a!) Festival Mexicano to a card pl.11ying patient 10:00 g ID @ News ID Alfred Hitchcock Presents 6"' Twilight Zone m I SPECIAL I R i n .g I i n ~ Broth-0 3 rn Marcus Welby M.D. er~ Barnum & Bailey C~rcus Pre· O Movie: (C) (2hr) "fastes1 Guitar m1ere Coverage Host 8111 Burrud Alive'' (mus) '67-Roy Orbison inte1views 1he performers and takes . viewers bdckstage lor a look al lhe 10:30 0 Police Surgeon exciting world of the circus 0 Talk Back ffi la Senora Joven 6 One Step Beyond ffi Watergate Hearings (4 to 6 hrs) @ T~ue Adventure. e'i) El Edificio de Enlrente m Vidas .en Co~ll1cto a!) Variety & Interviews e'i) Los Dtas Fehces ffi Movie a!) News/Sports . . 11:00 f) 0 0 e'i) m Ci!) News 8:30 f) 8 Hawa11 Frve-0 (R) lhe slay-r3 a 10 ffi News 1ng of a public health offtc1al while g One Step Beyond h~ is conducting an 1nvestigat1on (6 Perry Mason into venereal disease leads Mc ID Truth or Consequences ~arrelt Into a world of politics and @ Movie: "A Bullet for Joey" (mys) intrigue. '55-George Raft 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 11 :30 0 a CBS L~te Movie: (C) "Sum· * SPECIAL "AUSTRALIA: mertree" <•lra) ·11-M1chael Doug THE TIMELESS LANO" las. Jack Warden Brenda Vaccaro 0 '10 m Johnny Carson Jerry O National Geographic Special Lewis is guest hosl. "Australia The 11meless Land" O Movie: "I'll Gel You" (mys) '53 "Australia The 11meless land" A -Georee Rall. Sally Gray 1ourney through Australia from the O 3 Jack Paar Tonite bottom of lhe island through its ID Festival of Classics: "Annie primitive center to the Norlhein tip Oakley" (wes) '35 -Barbara Stan 0 @ Ci!) ABC Tue5l1ay Movie: (C) wyc~. Preston Foster (90) "Rolling Man" (R) (dra) ·72 12:00 '6 Marshal Dillon -Dennis Weaver, Don Stroud, Don 0 Movie: "The Great American na Mills. Agnes Moorehad, Jimmy Pastime" (com) '56-Tom Ewe11 Dedn, Sheree North. Driven by the l ·OO "' ..,. O ( _ N death cif his wile and lhe dlsap· · 3 ~ 8 ews pearance of hts young sons. a sim-0 Highway Patrol ole man who has spent lour years 1 :30 ID Movie: (C) "Operation Atlantis" in prison tries to rebuild his life (dra) '65-John Ericson while t rt)S crossing the country 1:45 f) Movie: "Roughshod" (wes) '49 seeking his m1ss1ng boys -Rubert Slerhng. Gloria Grahame ID Merv Griffin Show 3:00 ID All-Night Show: (C) "Go Go Ma· m Stand Up and Cheer nia" "Remember Pearl Harbor" a!> Drima 3:10 f) Movie: "b sy living" (dra) '49 9:00 @ Run for Your life -Lucille Ball V1ttor Mature. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEI< JULY 22. 1973 Order Yours NOW ... (-?::; , ~)~ . :, , . -<-~ Beautiful 1000 • PERSONALIZED •STYLISH •EASY TO USE • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mra John Do~ 123 Main Street Anytown, Anyst1te t23.&S L•beta Do Not Have A Printed Border Styli,h Vc9ue type on fine quality white gummed paper. r---------------------, Fill in this coupon. cl ip and mail with $1.25 to: Pilot Printing Label Div., Post Office Box 1560 Co1ta Mesa, California 92626 81 Sure to use your Zip Cod• ---14''·''''"'"'3---L --------- - - ---- - - ----~ Page 11 WEDNESDAY JULY 25 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movlH. DAYTI ME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Diane" (dra) 'SS -Lana Turner, Pedro Armendam. Roger Moore, Marisa Pavan 10:00 J "Sodom & Gomorrah" Part I (dra) '63 -Slewarl Granger, Pier Ang eh O "Raffles" (com) '40 -David Niven, Olivia de Havilfand 12:00 O "Mystery Su Raider" (mys) '40 -Carol Landis, Henry Wilcoxon "Where There's Life" (com) '47- Bob Hope 1;00 ID "I Aim at the Stars" (dra) '60 -Curt Jurgens, Victoria Shaw. l :30 O (C) "Seven Hills ot Rome" (mus) '58 -Marro Lanza. Peggie Castle 3:00 C1J "The Fortune Cookie" Concl. (com) '66-Jack Lemmon o "The Hauntln(' (susp) '64- Juhe Hams. Claire Bloom 3:30 O "The Mu" (dra) ·so -Jack Webb, Marlon Brando C:OO O (C) ''Thief of G11d1d" (adv) '40 -Conrad Ve1dt, Sabu, John Justin 4:30 Same as IOAM list1ne EVENING SPECIAL NOTICE All PROGRAMMING is subject to change and I or pre. emption for coverage of the Watergate Hearings. 6:00 0 0 0 6I) me ffi News (31 o News 0 Bonanza 00 Courtship of Eddie's father O Wanted Dead or Alive ID The Flintstones CE) Star Trek EE Los Torres ED Hodgepodge lodge el) Thrt e Stooges 6:30 (6) Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "The Over·the· Hill·Gang Rides A(ain" (com) "70 -Walter Brennan, Fred Astaire, Chill Wills. 00 CBS News Walter Cronkite O Have Gun Will Travt1 o Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith ED Sut Yunc Ying Yee m livin& Easy m Novela El) Desert Theatre el) Little Rascals 7:00 0 m 0 m News O Bowlin& for Dollars '61 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Bandido" (adv) '56-Robert Mitchum. Ursula Th1ess, Gilbert Roland. JOSE LUIS RUIZ: / ./ PRODUCER OF IMPACTO Jose Luis Ruiz, producer of lhe award· winning KNBC ethnic special, El Teatro Campesino. has been appointed producer of KNBC/Channel 4's lmpacto. The series is a public affairs program that deals with issues relevant to the Mexican·Ameri· can community in the Los Angeles area. Formerly producer of the KABC series, "Unidos," Ruiz began at KNBC in 1972, when he was responsible for producing I the Emmy nominated special. El Teatro Campesino, a half·hour dramatic presenta· lion that spotlighted the work of the highly acclaimed farmworkers' theatre. The special has recently been awarded the 1973 Broad. cast Media Award from California State Unrvers1ty at San Francisco for excellence in television programming. In the same year, he also directed Cinco Vidas. a note· worthy KNBC documentary that captured the lifestyles and thoughts of five people who lived or worked in the barrio. JOSE LUIS RUIZ Ruiz has also specialized 1n producing t1lms dealing with topics related to the Chicano community. Under the auspices of his own production company, he was responsible for writing, directing and producing such films as "The Old Zapatista" and "An Artist Named Chavez." He also did an animated film of the Chicano, Chicana and Huelga, entitled "Warm " Horn and raised 1n l:.ast Los Angeles. Ru11 1s a graduate of Carlleld High School and U.C.LA. where he majored 1n film He has taught classes rn film· making in East Los Angeles end has recently 101nt1y founded O~n Productions. Ruiz resrdes wrth his wile In Los Angeles. Page 12 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JULY 22, 1973 Ci) Untamed World O What's My Line? m I love Lucy ID I Dream of Jeannie EE Slmplemente Maria ED Wheels, Kilns & Cl1y 6I) Muneea m Aficionados de la Comunidad el) Speed Racer 7:30 O Wacky World of Jon1than Win· ters Debbie Reynolds guests (3) Hoian's Heroes O Walt Till Your Father Gets Home "The Music Tycoon" (R) Chet be· comes an overnight success as man· a11er of a rock music group, but his success is short·lived. O Help Thy Neighbor ·'8) You Asked for It O Million $ Movie: (Zhr) ''The Country Girl" (dra) '54 -Grace Kelly, William Holden. Bing Crosby. 1 o Wiid Kingdom m That Girl ID Drarnet ED Storefront er;, Young Dr. Kildare el) The Addam s Family 6I) Muchacha ltaliana e El Cafe de Ml Bmio el) Japanese Language Pro1ram 10:00 O Cannon (R) An attorney who has successfully defended an ex C-On on murder charees suddenly dis1!>pears, and Cannon agrees to track him down 0 0 m SEARCH "The Packag· ers" (R) A ltfe.and·death struagle ensues when C.R. Crover is assigned to find a m1ss1ng revolutionary lead er accused of plotting the overthrow of a Middle East country Om ID News @ Twilight Z~ne 0 (j) ffi Owen Marshall "They've Cot to Blame Somebody" (R) Camp owner Guy Nolan 1s char1ed with manslaughter as driver of a bus in· volved in an accident that caused a child's death. Don Stroud and Robert Reed 1uest. O Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Monitors" (com) '69 -Guy Stockwell, Susan Oliver, Larry Storch. Ei) Tres Patines 10:30 O Talk Back 8:00 O Sonny and Cher (R) Tony (j) One Step Beyond Randall and Honey Cone guest ID Malone's Hangout 0 @) m Adam 12 "Night Watch" EE Vidas en Conflicto (R) Officers Malloy and Reed ex· 6I) Entre Amigos penence a busy night which culmi -e Hews/Sports nates In three tragedies. Keef Bra· selle guests. 11:00 0 0 0 6I) m ffi News O Movie: (2hr) "Seven Thieves" (3) 00@) EE News (mvs) '60 -Edward C. Robinson, O One Step Beyond Rod Steiger, Eli Wallach. @ Perry Mason 0 m ffi Thicker Thin Water "The ' m Truth or Consequences Return of Jake Paine" Jonu' con CE) Movie: (C) "Black Horse Can· artist brother promises him a birth· yon" (adv) '54-Joel McCrea. Mari day party and asks tor $10,000 Blanchard. m Truth or Consequences , CE) The Untouchables 11:15 6E Ctnem1 34 EE l a Senora Joven 11:30 f) (])CBS ute Movie: (C) "Cry EID Waterg~te H.earlngs (4 to 6 hrs) of the Hunted" (dra) '53-Barry 6I) Ch1mp1onsh1p Wrestling Sullivan. Vittorio Gassman, Polly el) The Addams family Bergen. William Conrad. 8:30 CJ @) m NBC Wednesday Mystery 0 . 0 m Johnny Carson J e r r y -Madigan "The Naples Beat" (R) Lewis ls. 11ue~t hos!. .. Rossano Braui guests as a deport· ~Movie: B1~d1t Queen (was) ed American gan11ster who has de· 51-Barbara Britton .• cided to reveal top crime secrets 0 (I) ~ack Parr Ton1te .No 1nforma to U.S. authorities. lion ava.rlable at press time ... 0 ffi ABC Wednesdiy Movie: m Festini of Classics: Jeanne (C) (90) ''The Letters" (R) (dra) Eartes" (dra) '5 7-Kim Novak. Jeff '72-lohn Forsythe. Pamela Frank· Chandler. Agnes Moorehead. lln, Ida Lup!no, . Dina Merrill, Ben iz:oo 00 Marshal Dillon Murphy, Leslie Nielsen. Jane Powell, 0 Movie: "The Hippy Road" Barbara Stanwyck, Lesley w.arren. (com) '57 -Gene Kelly. Michael Three letters, delayed a year r~ de· Redgrave, Barbara Laage. livery, bring news that dramatically changes the lives of nine people m Merv Griffin Show m Drama el) Jep1neu Lanau11e Program 9:00 O Dan August Detective Lt. Dan August's investigation of the slaying of an 18-year·old girl is complicated by the vindictive ac· lions of her father. a newspaper columnist. Saga of Westem Man (!) Draenet EE P1p1 Corazon 9:30 0 News CE) Qet Sm1rt 1:00 (]) 0 0 News O Hiehway Patrol 1 :30 m Movie: "All About Eve" (dra) 'SO-Betty Davis, Anne Baxter. Gary Merrill 1:45 O Movie: (C) "Princess of the Nile" (adv) '54-0ebra Paeet, Jef· fray Hunter. 3:10 O Movie: (C) "The French Line" (mus) '54 -Jane Russell, Gilbert Roland, Craig Stevens 3:30 m All·Night Show: ''Treck of the Vampire," Big AtUck St s II d h c J c 1 a r .. c .. • ~ THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 22. 1973 COViR ~[1@@rn ° QDIP • COUITBJ $STYLE~ Dean Martin Presents: Music Country, a television variety series taped entirely on location, premieres in the Dean Martin Show spot, Thursday c\t IOPM on NBC. Utilizing some 50 sites in and around Nashville, Tenn., the show will be a candid, near- documentary look at an area that long has been considered the home of country music. Greg Garrison, executive producer of the series and the man who this season starts his ninth year at the helm of Dean Martin's regular network series reveals the intent is "to capture the color, tempo and feel of a special slice of Americana and of a w•y of life that has made a major contribution to the ent~tainment industry." Starring in the series of seven one-hour segments will be the cream of country music talent including such major names as Johnny Cash who will headline the premie re segment, Lynn An-t derson (the cover subject) Sonny James, June Carter, Mel Tillis, Connie Smith, Jerry Reed, Del Reeves, Skeeter Davis, Joe Sm ith and Dottie West. There will be as many as 12 to 15 artists per show with one headliner who will be highlighted in a number of appearances during the hour. There will be no regular, weekly show host. Garrison is shooting under all sorts of conditions, in all types of weather, day and night, from all manner of vehicles. "Before we're through actual taping," says Greg, "We will have taped from busses, from truck-beds, from helicopters, from the deck of a riverboat on the Mississippi and through wind ows and door- ways. In addition, especially-equipped mobile vans provided by Mobilimage Corporation ol Hollywood, Calif., have been driven all the way from the west coast for the job which is turning out to be one of the unique and challenging production efforts in television. Such sophisticated apparatus as tiny, hand-held tape cameras, battery-powered units that permit sustained operation without outside power sources and small, compact highly ma- neuverable 'vehicles have afforded Garrison and his crews acessi- bility to areas that "normal" camera gear would never allow. JOHllTCASH While the Dean Martin Presents: Music Country show will provide viewers with an hour of the kind of popular entertainment that only the top country music stars can offer, it will do so against a fascinating back-drop of landmarks and points of interest rich in southern tradition and lore. Among the more famous locales to be cartured by the NBC-TV cameras will be Hermitage, the home o Andrew Jack- son: world-famous Opryland; the campus of Vanderbilt Un ive rsity; famed riverboat Delta Queen and the badroads and main streets of Nashville and its people, as they are, in candid, impromptu moments. Johnny Cash will be seen roaming his sprawling ranch- land, fording a stream in a pick-up truck loaded with a bunch of happy, rollicking kids and of course, singing the kind of songs that have won him fame and fortune. Lovely Lynn Anderson will demonstrate not only her fine talents as a singer but also her special abilities as the exceptional equestrienne she is. Viewers will be duly impressed with Lynn as a horsewoman as they will with her fine stable of horses and her beautiful 1500-acre ranch and her I 00-year-old southern 9'1ansion. Hopefully they'll also be impressed with Dean Martin Presents : Music Country. I Sears I ',. , I fll I I. t' HEARING LOSS? Why Pay More? Your $199 Choice .... - I #8027 BEHIND-TH E-EAR aid L1ghtwe1ght and comfortable Separate on off switch volume is easily adjustable Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Hearing Aids are Available at the Following Sears Stores Buena Park Cerritos Compton · Lynwood El Monte Glendale Inglewood Laguna Hills Long Bea ch Northrldge Pasadena Pico at Rlmpan Pomona South Coast Plaia Torrance Vallev Page 13 THURSDAY JULY 26 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are f V ENING SPECIAL NOTIC£ All PROGRAMMING is subject to chan1e and I or pre· emption for covera1e of the W1ter11te Hurin1s. the day's movies. 11--------------'1 DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Rose Marie" (mus) '54- Ann Blyth. Howard Keel 10:00 (3) "Sodom and Gomorrah" Concl (dra) '63 -Stewart Granger, Pier Angeli O "The Crime of Dr. Hallet" (dra) '38--Ralph Bellamy 12:00 O "Mississippi" (mus) '35-Bing Crosby. Joan Bennett. "Beyond Glory" (dra) '48-Alan Ladd, Donna Reed. 1:00 m "Cairo Road" (mys) 50--Enc Portman, Laurence Harvey 1 :30 O (C) "It Started With a Kiss" (com) '59 -Glenn ford , Debbie Reynolds, Eva Gabor 3:00 <JI (C) "Muque of the Red Death" (susp) '64-Vincent Price o "Act One" Part I (dra) '63 - George Hamilton. Jason Robards 3:30 O "The Peacemaker" (wes) '56- James Mitchell, Rosemarie Bowe. 4:00 i) (C) "It Started in Naples" (com) '60 -Clark Gable, Sophia Loren. 4:30 (j Same as lOAM llstln& 6:00 i) 0 0 @!) m ml (E News Ci)®) News O !unarua 00 Courtship of Eddie's Father O Wanted De1d or Alive m The Flintstones ID Star Trek fE Los Torres Et) Hod&epodge lodge EE Three Stooges 6:30 00 Hogan's Hero~s O Movie: (C) (90) "Night Slaves" (susp) '70 -James Franciscus, Lee Grant, Leslie Nielsen, Tisha Sterling, Andrew Prine, Scott Mar· lowe, ® CBS News Waller Cronkite O Have Gun Will Tmel @) Merv Griffin Sflow m Andy Griffith Et) Sut Yung Ying Yee m Livin& Easy ml Novela (E Desert Theatre EE Little Rasuls 7:00 i) (1) 0 m News O Bo•ling !or Doll1rs 6) Movie: (2hr) "Lillies of the There's A Place In Your Home For A Beautiful Bathrpoml Allied la Th• Award Winner! ( t QUALITY ROOM ADDITIJNS REMODEL· YOUR HOME with Allied lullders ••• Whn1er 197J NatloRal .. Co•tractor Of Th• Y•ar Award .. I Yes. ALUID 8UILOCRI II THC WINN[ltl '" cqm,_t1t1on with •nlriH frotn 11erou the n•llon Allied luno.,.. llH WOft th• 197J Or•lld H••lon•I Aw•;f/ .. "H•t•on•• C:ontr•ClOI of tlle Ye•r"I (l•rw••"IK b)I' the Hetlon•I Re,rnoelelers A•IOCr •lion et their 3ht Aftnu•I Hatlonal Homa lmprovem•nt & ll•mOO.llna £•posltl!H1 In Ml•ml B•Kh, F'lorlcla, In Jan11•ry). YOU'R[ A WINHCR. TOO ..• when 1011 '" Allied 8ulldtrs &how you how to aat th• mo11 from ••l">oelellna your home M ""' C..rMt"' fJU: DTllllATIS "' De11p 11 110 oa1s.no" 11iN 111 F11WtaK 8wMttt HI c.11 "Mr. (Jflrt" "°"' 530-6871 r. I ,. License #269439 NOW1 5 AWm SHOWROOMS TO IEIWE YOU! THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 22. 1973 Field" (com) '63-Sidney Poitier, (R) In a Western town that seems Lila Skala, Stanley Adams. to have gone mad with violence (j) Wildlife Theatre and intrigue, Caine receives an un - 0 Whars My line? usual ofter from three innocent m I Love Lucy looking ch1ldren~they want lo pay IE I Dream of Jeannie him $4.08 to kill someone lor them. EE Simplemente Maria m Historiu de M1ma y Papa Et) Acclon Chieano "Maravilla" (R) @!)El Show de Alejandro Suarez @!) Muneca 9:30 O News ml Tele -Revista Musical @!) Muchacha ltaliana EE Speed Racer ml Comedy 7:30 i) Young Dr. Kildare "By This 10:00 0 o m Dean Martin Presents: Sign" (R) Kildare and Gillespie treat Music Country The premiere of a a young girl for stigmata-bleeding new summer music series from 1n of the palms and lorehead-that and around the Nashville. Tennessee has confounded doctors and priests area. Johnny Cash and June Carter for a thousand years. star tonight. ruture stars will in· ffi Hog1n's Heroe~ elude the top names in the Coun· O The Adventurer "love Always, try & Western lield See Cover Magda" (R) A girl who once walked Close·UP story. out on Gene Bradley re-enters his 0 m ID News lile, 00 Twilight Zone 0 Help Thy Neighbor 0 (I) (E Streets of San Francisco 00 Police Surgeon "Tower Beyond Tragedy" (R) A mid· O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Dan-die-aged man with a hang up about gerous D1ys of Kiowa Jones" (wes) age is sought by Mike and Steve '66--Robert Horton, Diane Baker. to prevent his killing a beautiful Sal Mineo young girl who has rejected him. Lers Mike a Deal Edward Mulhare and Stelanie Pow· m Th1t Girl ers guest. ID Dragnet 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Eve" (dra) m Rollin' 68-Celeste Yarnell. Robert Walker EE The Addams Family Jr . Fred Clark 8:00 i) Tlle Waltons (R) When Cody ml Musical Nelson (Eduard Franz). Olivia's 10:30 0 hlk Back bashful uncle, comes lo v1s1t, the (6) One Step Beyond Waltons get him a date with divor· ID True Adventure cee Cordelia Hunnicut (Danna Hen· fE Vidas en Conflicto sen). @!) Acompaname 0 o m The Helen Reddy Show a!) News/Sports Helen's guests are Gloria Steinem, U ·OO i) 0 0 @!) m (E News t~e Modern Jazz Quartet and B.B. . 00@ 0 fE News King. O O St Bevond .a Movie· (2hr) "Seven Thieves" ne ep ' w:.,, • • . 00 Perry Mason (mys) ~O -.Edward G. Robinson, m Truth or Consequences Rod Steiger, Eh Wallach. " . ID Movie: "Outside the Law" (dra) 0 tE Mod Squid Scion of '56-Ray Danton Leigh Snowden Death" (R) P~te and line have Grant Williams. ' ' trouble on a kidnapping they wit-. ness when the victim's father re· 11:15 @!)Cinema 34 fuses to report the abduction. Don 11:30 i) CBS lite Movie: (C) ''They Porter, Julie Adams, Richard Row· Ran for Their lives" (adv) '65 - ley and Ross Elliott guest. John Payne, Luana Patten, m Ho1an's Heroes 0 o m Johnny Carson Jerry ID Bo1in1 From the Olympic Lewis is guest host EE LI Senora Joven O Movie: "The Great Jesse James Et) Waterg1te Hearin&s (4 to 6 hrs) Raid" (wes) '54 -Willard Parker. @!) Super Show Tom Neal a!) El Show del Momento O J1ck Paar Tonight EE Movie I m Festival ol CIHslcs: "Twelve 8;30 m Merv Grillin Show ( O'Clocll High" (dra) '50--Greg~ry ml Dram• Peck. Dean Jagger, Gary Memll. 9;00 i) Ci) CBS Thursday Movie: (C) 12:00 00 Marshal Dillon (2hr) ''The Moon Is Blue" (R) O Movie: (C) "Honeymoon Hotel" (com) '53-Wilham Holden. Magi_::ie (com) '64 -Robert Morse. Robert McNamara, David Niven, Tom Tully. Goulet, Nancy Kwan, Jill St. John. Dawn Addams A young lady, armed 1;00 (I) O O News with candor and good sense, sets 0 Highway Patrol out lo outwit and bewilder a young l :30 m Movie: "Wolves of the Deep" man abou~ . to~n ba.chelor . who (adv) '60 -Massimo Girotti. doesn't believe in the 1ns11tut1on of ~ . 1 l ' 1 G marriage. 1 ;45 ~ Movie: " 1ve n rosvenor 0 Ilg) m Ironside "The Best Laid Square" (dra)-Re1 Harrison, Anna Plans" (R) Chief Ironside, while Neagle. visiting his bank manager on per· 2:45 m All-Night Show: (C) "The Home- sonal business, is caught in the stretch," "The Vampire's Ghost" middle ol a robbery. 3:10 i) Movie: "The Secret Min" (dra) @ Run for Your Lile '58--John• Loder, Marshall Thomp· 0 ::3' (E Kung fu ''The Stone" son I For plea Belo the 9:3( 10:04 12:06 l:Ot 1:31 3:0. 3:31 4:(11 is em He 6:1) 6:3 7:C FRIDAY JULY 27 For morning end afternoon listings. please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVI ES 9:30 (31 ''The Miracle" (dra) 'S9-Car- roll Baker, Roger Moore. O (C) "Athena" (mus) 'S4-Jane Powell, Edmund Purdom, Debbie Reynolds, Vic Damone. 10:00 O "The lady's from Kentucky" (adv) '39-Ellen Drew, George Raft. 12:00 O "Seventeen" (com) '40-Jackie Cooper, Betty field. "Belle of the Nineties" rcom) '34-Mae West. 1:00 m "To Please a lady" (dra) '50 -Clark Gable. Barbara Stanwyck l;,30 O ''At War With the Army" (com) '51-Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. 3:00 "Submarine Command" (dra) 'SI -William Holden, Nancy Olson. o "Act One" Concl. Name of the Game 3:30 O "Armoured Attack" (dra) '64- Dana Andrews. Anne Baxter 4;00 iJ "You're in the Navy Now" (com) 'SJ-Gary Cooper. Eddie Albert, Lee Mar.1ln EVENING it" (dra) '42 -Humphrey Bogart, MJry ~stor. (i) Animal World O What's My Line! m I love Lucy IE I Dream of Junnie el) Simplemente Maria ED Wheels, Kilns & Clay m Muneca a;) Roller Derby ffi Speed Racer 7:30 iJ World of Survival O Hollywood Squares O Help Thy Neighbor (8) Circus O Million S Movie: (C) (Zhr) "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" (com) '65 - Ingrid Bergman, Shirley Maclaine Rex Harrison OJ The New Price Is Right m That Girl IE) Dragnet ED World Press er;, Untamed World m Addam s Family 8:00 6 (8' 60 Minutes 0 Q, m Sanford .and Son "Pot Luck'' (R) Lamont outsmarts him· sell when he buys what he believes is a rare antique commode for $20. O Movie: (2hr) "SUen Thieves" (mys) '60 -Edwar~G Robinson. Eh Wallach. Rod Steiger m Haul IE) The Untouchables m La Senora Joven ED Washington Week in Review rn Chespirito a;) Community Events Ef) Jap1nese L.anguage Program .--------------;1 8:30 0 o er;, The Little People "The SPECIAL NOTIC£ AU PROCRAMMING Is subject to chanee and I or pre· emption for coverage of the Watergate Hearings. 6:00 ;I; lIQl News O Bonanz. (!)Court.ship of Eddie's Father O Wanted Dud or Alive m The Flintstones IE) Stu Trek ffi Los Torres ED Hodeepocf ge Lodee ffi Three Stooees 6:30 ct) Horan's Heroes O CE Colleee All-Star Football (3hr) The 40th annual College All· Sl.H Football Game pilling the best senior college players of the 1972 season against the champions of professional football, the M1am1 Doi phlns from Soldier field 1n Chi- cago The All Stars are coached by John McKay of USC (8' CBS News 0 Have Gun Will Travel (tO) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith ED Sut Yune Ying Yee m Uvinf Easy a;) Novela CE Dtsert Theatre Ef) little Rascals 7:00 6 0 m News 0 Bowllnf lor Dollers Movie: (2hr) "Across the P1cif· Man Who Came lo Luau" (R) A re- tired postal worker hoodwinks Dr. Jamison into being his personal zuide of Hawaii and lhetr tour in- volves them in a wacky incident al the local post office. m Mm Griffin Show ED Citywatchers a;) Orama 9:00 iJ @ CBS Friday Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Hot Millions" (R) (com) '68 -Peter Ustinov, Maggie Smith. Karl Malden, Bob Newhart. Robert Morley, Cesar Romero. Ustinov is the up to-date crook who pulls off a lemhc heist, using a computer, and Maggie Smith is the scatter- brained girl who proves to be more sticky fingered than butter-fingered . 0 ~ er;, NBC Friday Movie: (Zhr) "Lord l ove a Duck" (R) (com) '66 -Roddy McDowall, Ruth Gordon, Tuesday Weld, Lola Albright A high school student uses hypnosis to control the love hie ol his class· mates 6 Run tor Your life ) IE Dragnet ,. ffi Futbol Soccer ED Masterpiete Theatre "Cousin Bette" (R) m Espectacular ffi Japanese Lan1u11e Proeram 9:30 0 rn CD The Odd Couple "The Hustler" (R) Oscar arranges for an eve111ng or gambling-a Monte Carlo night-to help Felix's financially troubled opera club THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 22, 1973 0 News Peach IE) Get Smart 8 1 Ni&htmue m Muchacha ltaliana 0 Wagon Train a;) Premier del 40 m Festival of Classics: "Citizen 10:00 0 m IE) News Kane" (dra) '41 -Orson Welles. (i) Twilieht zone Joseph Collen, Agnes Moorehead, 0 m CD I SPECIAL I POWs -The Ruth WarWick Black Homecoming This news spe 12:00 (6) Marshal Dillon cial profiles the black Ame11can 1:00 0 '1QJ er;, Midnight Spec11I Dionne held prisoner and their reactions on Warwicke is hostess. and special their return lo a changed American &uests include Johnny Mathis. Ken society ny Rogers and the first Ed1hon. Leo 0 Sherlock Holmes Theatre Kottke, Malo, Alan Bursky and Bud ED Firing line Brisbois 10:30 (3) Hogan's Heroes 0 Movie: "Frenchm1n's Creek" O Talk Back (adv) '44 -loan Fontaine Nigel (6) One Step Be1ond Bruce O George KirbJ Comedy Show O 8 News IE) Nuhvllle Music 0 Movie: "Missile to the Moon" m Guitarras (sci 11) '59-Richard Travis, Kalhy 11:00 6 0 0 m er;, CE News Downs (jJ@ O News 1:30 m Movie: (C) "Edee of Eternity" O Superstars of Rock (dra) 'S9 -Corner Wilde. Victoria '6) Perry Mason Shaw m Truth or Consequences 1:45 EJ Movie: "Twi5t of fate" (dra) @ Movie: "Mark of the Reneeade" '54 -Ginger Rogers, Jacques Ber {adv) '57 -Ricardo Montalban, gerac. !)tanley Baker Cyd Charisse. 2:45 O Movie: "The. Doctor Takes a 11:15 m Cinema 34 Wile" (rom) -Loretta Young, Ray 11:30 6 CBS l.Jte Movie: (C) "Harum Milland. Scarum" (mus) '65-Elvis Presley, m Movie: All-Night Show: "The Mary Ann Mobley, Fran Jeffries Second Woman," ''The Man Who (3) Movie: "The Miracle" (dra) '59 Lived Twice" -Carroll Baker, Rog!r Moore 3:10 EJ Movie· "The Woman They Al· 0 o er;, Johnny Carson Jerry most L1nched" (wes) '53 -Joan Lewis 1s guest host. Leslie, John Lund O Seymour Presents 3:45 O Skylab 3 If the Skylab 3 pro O Movie: (C) ''The Projected Man" gram goes oft as scheduled, NBC (sci f1) '67-Bryant Holiday, Mary will cover the launch al this time PACIFICOTE MAKES PAINTING OLD-FASHIONED! ... IN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTI NG METHODS, TOO! Pacollcote os sclent1l1cally sprayed from a gun Choose from "4 1 hdec 1 ° 5 rator !louse colors. 15 YEAR WRITIEN GUARANTEE' II, wolhon e year guaranlee period your Pat;iflcote mater1als should chop, ll11ke or peel as a result or faulty materoals or poor workmanship, we will re do t hose areas, eKclud1ng tnm, both maleroals and labor al no t hargf' IO lhe customer! 530-6871 Page 15 SATURDAY JULY 28 MO RNIN G 6:00 e TV 8 Classroom 0 3 The Brady Kids 8 Cartoon Carnival 10:00 0 10 En Sealab 2020 6 Ultra Man 0 J Bewitched ID Movie: (C) ''Man From Cocody" !c1ril\ '65 -Jean M.11a1s l 15etotte PulVPI il) Cine en la Ca\a 10·30 6 8 Josie and the Pussycah r-----------------.1 0 10 En Runaround SPECIAL NOTICE You can look for pre-emptions and 1n tenuphon ol regularly scheduled pro· grams tor cover<111t of the l1unch of Skylab 3, scheduled for launch In the early hours of this day 6:30 ID let'' Rip 7:00 6 8 Summer Semester 0 10 ffi The Houndrats 16 Tennes,Pe Tuaec1o 0 3 H.R. Pufn,hlf ID Brothrr Bun 7:30 6 Dusty's Tr er.housr 0 En Roman Hohdar 0 A Better World 6 Until! Waldo 0 3 Jackson F1vl' e TV 8 Clamoom 10 World of WonMr m Canadian Pro f ootball Ham11tnn al Ontarin 8·00 6 8 Bugs Bunny 0 ffi The Jrt,nn' O John Wayne Thu l" 6 Rocky & Frien1h 0 \3 The Osmonds 10 Visi()n On rn Country MUSIC 8:30 6 8 Sab1lna 0 10 m Pink P~nlher <6 Underdog 0 J ABC Superstar Mcwle 9:00 6 8 Am111ng Chan 0 10 ~ Underdog O Movie: "The lady Hu Plans" (mys) '4? P~ulette Goddard. Ray Milland 6 Stmson O Movie "Handle With Care" (dra) fill Oean Jones. Joan O'Brien @ Movie: "The Black Sleep" (hor) '56 -Bela luRosr fl ;"'' Ralhbone 9.30 6 Scooby·Doo 1 0 10 rn The Barkleys • 6 Johnny Quest Q. How do I know whether a hearing aid will help me? O Movie: "Magn1f1cent Fraud" (dr3) 39 l lnyd Nolan Akim Tamiroll 6 Voyage to Bottom of sea 0 '3 Cl) Kid Power I Multrphca· tron Rock (:)Movie· "fearless Fagan" !com) r:,7 r.irlelon CMpentrr Jdnel l e1Rh. KPPMn Wynn @ Gospel Singin11 Jubilee 11 :00 6 8 The Flintston es 0 10 ffi Major League Baseball 0 3 Cl) Funky Phantom Jl · 30 -6 1 Tijuana: Window to the South 0 3 Cl) Lid~ville ID Ad l ib @Movie: (mys) '5f, '1Pll Co1ey "The Killrr Is l oose" lo~eph Collen Wen Rhnnda Flem.rng A FT E RNOON l ?.00 6 8 Archie's TV Funnies O John Waynt Thea1re 6 M!lvie: "Submarine Seahawk" I adv) '58 John Bentley, Breit Halsey. 5teve M1t:;hell 0 3 Cl) The Monkees O Movie: (C) "law ol the Lawless" Cwes) '64 Dale Robertson , Yvonne OeCarlo m lancer €?i) Championship Wrestling 12:30 t) f8 Fat Albert O (J-CEl Amencan Bandst,nd 1:00 6 8 CBS Children's film Festival "The Goalkeeper Also Lives on Our '\treet" (R) The universal tale ol a bny's dream or glory '" this case, winning an ire-hockey game-forms lhP basis for this Czechostovak1an film 9 Movie: "Wells hrgo" lwes) ·37 Joel McCrta Lloyd Nolan 0 3 Cl) Halt ol hme Football An NFL pre season game featuring lhe New fngland Patriots vs the Send for l6·poge booklet A presenting commonly osked questions a nd their answers about hearing aids. AvaiLoble HEA HI Nf; All) (:EN1~E R Page 16 • free of charge. Phone or write today. EOINGfR a1 BfACH HUNllNGlON BfACH PHONE 892-6611 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 72. 1973 San fr anc:sco 49ers from Canion, Ohio ID Soul Train @New~ 1:30 6 Movie: "Security Risk'' (dra) ·54 John I re land, Dorothy Malone O Movie; (C) "Red Mountain" '51 -Alan Ladd, L11abelh Scott @ Championship Bowling m Fanlama Falcon Cl) NFL Action 2:00 6 Ou\ly's Treehouse 0 Station to Station 8 International Hour 10 Thriller ID Combat m futbol·Soccer m Travelure 2:30 6 Backyard Safari O International Zone 8 Far Out f licks @ True Adventure ffi Human Dimen sion 3:00 6 Patchwork Family 0 Agriculture USA O Movit: "Short Grns" (wes) '50 Rod Cameron 6 Film Feature O Movie: (C) "Two Rode Togeth· er" (wes) '66 -James Stewart. Rrch'!rd Widmark, Shirley Jones 10 Science Fiction Theatre ID Movie: "Only the Valiant" (dra) 51 -Gregnrv Peel>.. Barbara Peyton @ Movie: "Tht Robot vs. the Al· tee Mummy'' <hor) -Ramon Gay Ei) Futbol-Soccer En Canadian Adventure 3:30 6 Bienvenidos O On Campus What Ever Hap· pened lo the Alumni?" 6 Film Feature ffi Agriculture USA 4:00 6 Plants Are Like People ('3 Movie. "Dark at the Top ol the Stairs" (dra) '60 -Robert Preston, Dorothy McGuire 0 What's Going On 16' Outer Limits 0 Sports Action Pro-File ID Man Builds, Man Destroys 'Power to lhe Peoplt!" (R) rn Orama a!) Panorama Latino Cl) Movie EZ) Voice ol Agriculture 4:30 6 Just Natural 0 lnqui~ 0 seymour Presents 0 Celebrity Bowling 8 I Dream ol Jeannie 10 Young Or, Kildare @ Get Smart ID Film Feature EZ) Corona Now S;OO B Animal World O A Visit With Coretta Scott King 0 seymour Presents O Movit: (C) "Thunder of Drums" (wes) '61 -Richard Boone. George Hamilton, Rtchard Chamberlain 8 '10 News O Have Gun Wiii Travel m Movie: (2hr) "Odd Man Out" (drl) '47-James Muon @ Land of the Giants Ei) Roller Games ED Accion Chicano · Maravilla" (R) En Country Place EZ) Klmba .. 5:30 6 I've Got a Secret Don Knotts is special guest. 0 (Bl News (:) Untamed World 10 Movie: (2hr) "Touch of Evil" (mvs) '58 -Charlton Heston. Janel Leigh. Orson Welles m Race Car Action EZ) Speed Racer E VEN I NG 6:00 0 0 €?i) ffi News r3-. Keep America Singing 0 Hee Haw Donna rargo and Tom my Cash p,uest 18 High Chaparral (:) Thi! Real Don Steele Show @ The Untouchables ID International Performance "The Spellbound Child" (Rl a!) Teatro del Sabado EZ) Three Stooges 6:30 O News 0 KNBC News Conference f6' Twilight Zone m Capulina ffi Mancini Generation EZ) little Rascals 7:00 6 8 UFO rJ-Sports With Berlka O The Thrillseekers (R) Knife and tomahawk throwing by a Cherokee Indian us1ne a human target. go kart racrnR at speeds up to 100 mph, and surfing photographers are featured 0 Bowling for Dollars ,...6..., Celebrity Bowling ONews 0 Death Valley Days ID Lawrence Welk Show @ It Takes A Thief EE La Tureca ID Leonardo: T 0 Know How to see The Irle and times of Italian genius Leonardo da Viner reconstructed through hrs skelches and models and pa1nl1ngs Su John Gielgud nar rates ffi Lassie Cl) Police Surgeon EZ) Speed Racer 7:30 3 Wild Kingdom O The Mouse factory Wally Cox is host for a show about the "Reluc tant Dragon " 0 Pinbusters 6) Boxing From the Olympic O let's Make a Deal O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Crack in the World" (SCI ft) 65- DaM Andrews. Janelle Scott. Kieron Moore €?i) loco Valdez En Black Beauty ffi Bobby Goldsboro Show EZ) The Addams Family 8:00 6 8 All In the Family (R) Aller Ecirlh is mistakenly arrested for shophlling, she becomes obsessed w1lh the idea \hat she's inherited her aunl's kleplomanra 0 10' En Emergency "Decision" (Rl Par3med1c DeSoto makes a medical densron on his own, and 8:3 9:( 9: 10: Dr Brackett and nurse McCall clash with a doctor wtm opposes the paramedic program 0 (3) m The Partridge Family "Bedknobs and Drumsticks" {R) The Partridges contract to do a com· merc1al for a tried chicken restau· rant chain, and are aghast at the result. of a lerro11sl organization who 1s plJnn1ng a major attack C1n the gov ernment. O Movie: (90) "Dracula" (lior) 31 -Bela Lugosi, David Manners 0 r3 ffi Jigsaw 'In Case of Emergency, Notify Clint Eastwood" (R) Frank Dain, hospitali zed alter being shot by a young runaway at lhe airport. is altrar,ted to a pat1en l m I SPECIAL I Metronews Special Report "Is There Any Clean Air Out in the hosp1lal. unaware that she 1s There?" A look at the all consuming the m1ss1ng daughter of an at problems of smog in Southern torney California and the effects So. 0 Community Feedback Californians have had to lace be· ID News cause of II m Vidas en Confllcto . . . g;) Box de Mexico @ Champ1onsh1p Wrutltng a!) Chinese Variety Hour ffi Escenario Ef) Lou Gordon Show EID Double Reed Members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra Cham· 10:30 @ ffi News ber Players pertorm ID Session Pop music concert g;) Premier 10:45 ffi Japanese Language Progrllm a!) Teatro del Sabado fE Movie 11:00 i) 3 0 8 News 6 Mar~hal Dillon 8:30 i) (81 Bridget Loves Bernie (R) 0 Boris Karloff Presents Bridget and her parents become ID Movie: ''Odd Man Out" (dra) Jewish for the weekend when So· '4 7-James Mason, Robert Newton phie's devout sister (Nancy Walker) @ Good News visits EID Walt Harper at Falling Water O Movie : (90) "The Black Cat" Walt Harper's 1a11 group performs (hor) '41 -Basil Rathbone. Nigel at rrank Lloyd Wrighr s home near Bruce Uniontown, Pa. 6l Canadian Pro Football Hamilton ff) Movie Oat T~n~ p 1 L d Sh "Th 11:15 3 Movie: "The Miln Who Finally 3 I IOL.J au yn e OW e D. d" ( ) '62 p C h Congressman's Son" {R) P~urs te 1 ~Y~ -eter us ing hopes of obtaining legal representa. Stan ey a er t1on of a Congression al committee 11 :30 B f abulous.'52! (C) "Gentle Giant" rise when Howie becomes friends (adv) '67 -Dennis Weaver, Clint with the committee chairman's son. Howard, Vera Miles EID Steeleye Span A performance by O Movie: "The Mad Doctor" (mys) an English folk quintet '41-Basil Rathbone '6' Movie: "Raffle s" {mys) '40 -9:00 B ® Mary Tyler Moore Show (R) D d N 01. · d H tlla d , av1 iven, 1v1a e av n . Rhoda s green thu mb co~v1nces her O Movie: (C) "The Sundowners" to g~t out of the fashion window (dra) .60 _ Rober! Mitchum. Deb and mto the house.plant scene. h K . ora err 0 o m NBC Saturday Movie: M · "St L f .M r1h (C) (3hr) "The Croup'' (dra) (R) 8 .,ov1e: , range ove o a a '66 c d B El b th Ivers (dra) 46 -Barbara Stan - an ice ergen, 1za e k ., k D 1 W wyc , nlr oug as Hartman, Joanna Pette t. Jessica al· @ Movie: "The Long Wait" (dra) ter, Joan Hachetl. _Larry Hagman '54-Anlhon Quinn. Peggie Castle The ltves of eight girls. all old col~ CY.\ c· Y34 . ~ 1nema lege lrtends. entwme tightly as they prepare careers tor themselves 1n 11 :SO 10 News the early depression years . lZ:OO 0 News 0 ® ffi Burns and Schreibe r 0 f right Night: (C) "Crucible of Comedy Hour . Horror" (hor) '68 Michael Gough ~ Black Omnibus Guests include 10 Movie: "War of the Wildcats" lat ~ahal and Ah_mad Jamal (dra) 48 _ John Wayne Martha El) T 1tanes en Acc1on Seo II EID Biography "Helen Haye s-Por lra1t of an American Actress" (R) 12:30 0 90 Tonight The First I ady ol the American 1 :00 8 , News Thealre, Miss Haye s re enacts some ID All·Night Show: "My Dear Sec· of her mo~t famous roles including retary," "The Big Street." "The Mad "Victoria Regina," "Mary of Scot Monster" land ' "The Glass Menagerie ' and @ Movie: "Prrvate's Progress" "American Dream " (com) ·55 Terry Thomas. Richard 9:30 i) L8 Bob Newhart Show (R) Bob Attenbnrough experiences 1ealousy when Emily's 1:30 i) Movie: "The Vanishing Ameri· handsome tennis instructor {Peler can" (dra) 53 -Scott Brady, For Brown) comes to him with an emo rest Tucker Audrey fuller !tonal problem 1:50 101 Movie: (C) "Davy" (mus) ·57 0 News -Harry Secombe. Alexander Knox @ Minority Community 2:55 B Movie: "He Ran All the Way" 10:00 B 8 Mission: Impossible (R) (dra) '57 -John Garfield Shelley Dean Stockwell guests as lhe leader Winters TH E DAIL Y r11or TY Wl(K JULY .... I •IJ M& sf ( .. ____ ....,. Servina So California IOILDW. W1nr11" 1973 National T'I'MEs HAVE. CHH06ED ... IN EXT~RIOR HOUSE PAINTING METHODS , TOO! DON'T • .,,.. llll1:11=11:o·r1: 1·r AND BREAK THE PAINT HABIT~ PACIFICOTE MAKES PAINTING ~~J., OLO·FASHIONEO! IZ7",..,l.U~ ~ Pa. 1l1l.u f1• os sc1ent1l 11 a lly '>Prayed from n ~u11 Chun~(' '"''" 71 tl1·1" 1ator house ~olors 15 YCAR WRITTEN GUARANT EE' fl. w1tlw 1 11•• 1'1 Y-'dl t.:U<Hc'ntee peflOd yow PJCtlocote "'"'"".ils '>ll011ld -'"P 11,oho ur p.,.,1 .1s ,1 result ol faulty 111dh!f1ars u1 poor ""orl<111"""'"" "'" .... 11 11 dv U •> P ,,,.,~ e -.c.lud1nt! trtrn tJoth m atenals 3nd '-'* ,,, "t '" • ti.uf t~ to It •' f u~tu11 ,,, ' ~ BUILDERS~ FREE ESTIMATCS/NO OBLIGAT ION FINANCING IS AVAILABLE, Of COURSE. CALL I ' 530-6871 Mr. EXPERT NOW! L•cense .::269439 ~24·Hrs. Direct or Collect) ALLl &D 8 UILOtflll , CO•~.-· 'Sftewroc~• T1'tO~thiput k C-•i1fOt"•• '4 &erwf' Ywu ~ Allied Is The Award Wi nner! QUALITY ROOM ADDITIONS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied Builders ... Winner 1973 National "Contractor Of The Ye ar Award"! Yo, Al 1 ll U t!UILOlRS 15 I H~ WINNtR• In ~-'"'P~lll•U•• ""1th entr1f"\. ftllm .tttu"~ thf' r1itl•Ou Allied Bu•M~•S h~" won th• 1971 Gf~nd N1t1un•• Aw,ud iiti. N1t1vr•dl (Of t1.-i1 tu• or tht v ... , ••• (Pre!loer.te-d b~ the Ni t1unt1I Rrmodt'l~t \ ·'>~UC. I ahon at thtt1t ll~t Annu~I N•t1onal Hume In prm'~'"'""' & Rt mod•hni E•pos•t•on 1n M1•m1 Be.u n fftlf•d• 1n J.u'u•ry) YOU'RE A WINNER TOO wll en rou ltl All•t O Bu•IOe•, ~how you haw to 81Pt th.-u1o•t frOt'H r•mod•hn& yvu• •1•' • AH WOik Cu111ntttO •• De.wan tt! Bu~d It! GNlanfo 111 }.~~! FREE ESTIMATlS HO OBllGATION FINANCING C•ll "Mr E'lptrt" NOW! 530~6871 Allied Creates Dream Kitchens To Su it Your Taste! License :?6'J4J<l NOW! 5 ALLIED SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU! Page 17 DOES YOUR WATCH NEED CLEANING? Moontoon you' wotch o l o m1n1mal <o~t on money and lime OUR WATCH CLEAN ING INCLUDES • Rema11ol ol d•rl ond dfled up 011. • New o•I • Sand ond co~e pol1\hed • W<ilch timed electronocolly • All work done. Fully Guoronteed 1 yea ' NOW 1960 • Self wot•d1110 worcht• doy & do•• (hronogroph1 ''""(Ire ho.,., ... o•c'-t1 ,1.9t.11, t..9hr 1 FAH ESTIMA !fS NEW WAT CH CRYSl AL SPECI AL' s2oo ,t ... ...... Mo11., Th~ .. Fti til 9 r •. 1 ~ ~ Eosy cred11 terms • student occovnts ovo1lobl• • up to l 2 monthi to poy • BonltAme,icord •Moster Charge • ''THE STOHE... ro:-;FtDE~CE BVlLT'' Esta blished 45 Yeon! .. HUNTINGTO N CE NTER hoch i Edl119er H1111tl119to11 leoch 19Z·5501 HAR90R SHOPPING CENTEI( 2l 00 Horbor llvd. P•ge 18 Costa Mc-s.o 545.9415 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 22, 1973 WIEK ~~r Evening Movies 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 11:00 11:30 6130 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8;00 9:00 10:00 11:00 '1:)0 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 11:00 I \:JO 7:30 8:30 9:00 \0:00 11:00 11 :15 11 :30 5 11 6 9 7 9 11 13 7 6 9 5 4 7 10 9 13 2 5 11 SUNDAY, JULY 22 (C) "Journe'l to the Sevent h Planet" (sci 11) '62-John Agar (C) "The ddy Duchin Story" (mus) '56-Tyrone Power, Kom Novak, James Whitmore "Dawn Patrol" (dral '38-Errol Flynn, Da111d Niven "One Man's Way" (dral '64-Don Murray, Ooana Hyland 3 (C) "Redllne 7000" "'dv) '1;5-James Caan, Maroanna Hiii, laura Devon, Gaol Hire (C) "The Searchers" (dra) '56-John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter. Natalie Wood. "You Belong to Me" (com) '41-Henry Fonda, Bilrbiira Stanwyck (C) "Destination Moon" (sco·f•l '50-John ArctH!r MONDAY, JULY 23 (C) "The Honeymoon Machine" (com) '61-Steve McQueen, Paula Prentiss, Jim Hutton. (C) "Jessica" (dra) '62-Angie Dickenson. Mauroce Chevalier (C) "The Hell With Heroes" (dra) '68-Rod Taylor, Claud•a Car d1nale, Harry Guardino. "Seven Thieves" (mys) '60-Edward G Robon~on, Rod Steiger (Cl "I Love a Mystery" (corn) '72-lda Lupino, David Hartman. Lu Crane. 3 (Cl "Man Trap" (dra) '72--Davod Janssen. Stella Stevens. jC> "Asylum for a Spy" (susp) '67 -Robert Stack, Feflcoa Farr 'Edge of the City" Cdra) '57-Sodney Poitier, John Cassevettes "The Naked Street" (mys) '55-Anthony Quinn, Anne Bancrofl 8 (Cl "The Psychopatlt" (dral '66-Patrock Wymark, "The Junght" (sc1-fi) '52-Rod Cameron, Maroe Windsor. "It H appened One Night" (rom) '34--Clark Gable, Claudette Col bort TUESDAY, JULY 24 7 "Compulsion" (dral '59-0rson Welles. E G Marshall. 6 "Cry for Conquest" (dra) '40-James Cagney. Ann Shendan 9 (C) "Arrowhead" (wes) '53--Charlton Heston, Jack Pal<1nce 5 "Seven Thieves" (mys) '60-Edward G Robinson Rod Steiger 10 (C) "Bachelor In Paradise" (com! '61-Bob Hope, Lana Turnu 7 3 (C) "Rolling Man" (dral ·12-Denn1s Weaver, Don Stroud. Donna Molls, Agnes Moorehead Jimmy Dean, Sheree North 2 8 (C) "Crime Club" (dra) '72-Lloyd Bnd11es. Victor Buono. Paul Burke, Barbara Rush, Marton Sheen. Clorts Leachman 9 (C) "Fastest Guitar Alive" (mus) '67-Roy Orbison. Joan Freeman 13 "A Bullet for Joey" (mys) '55--George Raft. Edward G Robinson 2 8 (C) "Summutree" (dra) '71-Mochael Douglas, Jack Warden Brenda Vaccaro. Barbara Bel Geddes S "I'll Get You" (mys) '53--George Raft. Sally Gray i,J "Annie Oakley" (wes) '35--Barbara Stanwyck Prestin roster WEDNESDAY. JULY 25 7 (C) "The Over-the·H ill-Gang Rides Again" (com) '70-Walter Bren nan, Fred Asta,,e, Chill Wolfs 6 (C) "Bandido" (adv) '56-Robert Mitchum, Ursula Thoess. 9 "The Country Girt" (dra) '54-Grace Kelly, Wolloam Holden, Bing Crosby 5 "Seven Thieves" (mys) '60-Edward G Robinson, Rod Steiger. 7 3 (C) "The Letters" (dra) '72-John Forsythe, Pamela Franklin, Ida Lupino, Dona Mernll, Ben Murphy, Leslie Nielsen, Jane Powell, Barbara Stanwyck, Lesley Warren 9 (C) ''The Monitors" (com) '69-Guy Stockwell, Susan Oliver 13 CC) "Black Horse Canyon" (adv) '54-Joel McCrea, Man Blanchard 2 8 (C) "Cry or the Hunted" (dra) 'SJ-Barry Sullivan, V111oroo Gass man, Polly Ber~en William Conrad 5 "Bandit Queen" (wes) 'SJ-Barbara Brotton 11 "Jeanne Eagles" (dral '5T1 Kom Novak, Jeff Chandler, THURSDAY, JULY 26 7 (C) "Night Slaves" Csuspl '70-James Franciscus. Lee Grant. Leslie N ielsen. Tisha Sterling. 6 "Llllln of the F'leld" Cc;om> '63-Sidnex Poitier. Liia Skala. 9 (Cl "Dangerous Days of l(fowa Jones (wes) '66-Robert Horton Doarie Baker. Sal Mineo 5 "Seven Thieves" (mys) '60--Edward G Robinson, Rod Steiger 2 8 CC) ''The Moon Is Blue" (com) '53-W11t1am Holden, M11giiie McNamara. David Niven 9 (Cl "Eve" (dral '68--Cete-;te Yarnell, Robert Walker Jr 13 "Outside the Law'' (dra) '56-Ray Danton. Leigh Snowden 2 8 IC) "They Ran for Their Lives" (adv) '65-John Payne, Luana Patten 5 "The Great Jene James Raid" (wesl '5.f-W1ll1am Parker 11 ''Twelve O'Clock High" (dra) '50--Gregory Peck, Dean Jagger Gary Merrtll Hugh Marlowe FRIDAY, JULY 27 6 "Acron the Pacific" Cdral '42-Humphr!'y Bo&art, Mary Astor 9 (C) "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" (com) '6~trignd Bergmar'I, Sh,,fey MacLaone Re• Harrison S "Seven Thieves" (mysl '60--Edward G Robinson, Elo Wallach Rod Ste•ger 2 8 CC) "Hot Miiiions" lcoml '68-Peter Us11no11, Maggie Smith, Karl Malden Bob Newhart ' 10 "Lord Love a Duclr." (com) '66--Roddy McDowall Ruth Cordon. Tuesday Weld. Lola Albright 1l "M aril of the Renegade" (advl '57-Ricudo Monllllb&n Z 8 (Cl "Harum Scarum" Imus\ '5~Elv1s Presley, Mary Ann Mobley. J "The Mir11cfe" (dra) '59--Carroll Balo.er, Roger M oore 7 (C) "The Pn>Jected Man" <sc• fol '67-Bryant Holiday. Mary Peach 11 "Citizen l(ane" <dral 41-0rsori Welles Joseph Colten, Agnes Mooreht'ad Ruth Warwick SATURDAY, JULY 28 9 CC) "Crack In the World" (sc1-l1 '6~0ana Aridrews 5 "Th• Stack Cat'' (hOrl '41-Basrl Rathbone, Nigel Bruce 4 10 (Cl "The Group" (dra) '66--Ce1nd1ce Bersen, Eloabeth HOl•lmnn Joanna Pettet Jessica Watter, Joan Hackett, Larry H~gman ''Dracula" (hor) '31-Bela LugoSt D.lll1d Manners 5 11 3 2 5 6 • "Odd Man Out" (dra} '4 7-Jamu Muo11 Robert Newlon "The Man Who Flnall)' Died" lmy<; '52-Peter Cu~h1na. <Cl ''Ge'1tle Gi ant" (adv) '67-Denn s Weaver Cioni Howard. Vera Moles ''The Mad Doctor" (mys} '41-Bas t Patl"obone "R8'fles" lmvsl '40--David Niver 01 .,., de Havofhtnd "Strance Love of Martha Ivers" d•1 '46--Bart>ara St11nwyck Ktrk Douf.IH 7 CC) 'The Sundowne"" Id~ 6G-Po::ert Mitchum, Deborah t<err ll "The Long Walt"' dn11' 54-4nl"c,..y Qu "" Pe&a•e C!'stfe THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 22, 1973 SERVICE DIRECTORY Authoriz8d Sales -sefvice -Satisfaction fj t 14 :j GfJ: I t t • 1l•1 ;'1 Ward S. Lee Inc. I 234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 6-i6-0261 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546~ Crevier Motors 208 W . 1st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac . • 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 . DATSUN Dot Datsun I 8835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 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., Huntington Beach 842-66 I I University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9MO JAGUAR Bauer Buick-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 OLDSMOBILt University Oldsmobile 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mse• 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 557--9220 540-9640 OPEL Bauer Bu id -292 5 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Chid lver\on 'f>orsche-Audi 4 .. 5 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cn!lta Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA Dean lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Chick Iverson Volhwegen 445 E. Coast Hwy. NB 673 -0900 VOLVO Deen Lewis lmporh 1966 H•rbor Blvd .. Cost• M•1• Ml>-9301 r ,,..n ? '"' CJ a: w m c z ~ w ~ m STEREO CHOICE SALE! Take Your Choice Of Any Of These Your Choice •..• Anv 5 Piece System Choice Components And Put Together SAVE AS MUCH AS $39990 A Superb System! $265.90 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RECEIVERS -I ., -.. I; ~,l,4.4\1-J...: - OR SONY 6036 A OR HARMAN-KARDON so+ MARANTZ 2010 Proteuional qualify, low pric:e. Inter· 1tafon mvtin9. Ret. 'rlr.e lu• cale ........ S199.95 New! 30 W att RMS, 20·20 KHz, 8 ohm1.J Reg. Price .. . . . . .. . .. .. S199.50 2 or 4 c:hannl'I operation. Built.in "SQ'' decodl'r. Re9. Prlr.e l1tn case . . . . . . . . $219. 95 ••••••••••••••••••••••--WITH--•••••••••••••••••••••• TURNTABLES GARRARD SL 728 With bate, ADCHOXE cadrid911. Re9. Prke ......... S175.95 OR PE 3012 W ith W alnut base, u1t cover, Shure. M93E . . . . . . . . Sl 55 .80 OR NEW DUAL 1214 With bue, c:a rtrid9e .•. S142.40. ' ·······················--WITH ••••••••••••••••••••• SPEAKERS 2 .way I 2" 1y1tem1 in oiled Walnut. RC'g. Prlu ......... ,S199.90 OR RECTILI NER XIA Improved top 1tllin9 2·way 1y1tem. Reg. Pric~ . . .. .. . . . . • . . S159.00 OR Al TE(: 887A Top-rated 2 -way 1y1tem. Re9. Mee .............. $150.00 1911-..-.. ...... ~ ............................................................... .. harman I kardon TH. 1Z·6; SAT. 1 0·5; SUN. 12-5: -445 E. 17TH. COSTA MISA llltCO~ ~·NJAM IN dytvaco INC. D u m C( a: -= tn a ..... c -w e I N • ''The In That Al DAILY PILOT nvisible Enemy Almost Beat Me" orge Foreman Minted Leg of Lamb: A Juicy Treat For Your Barbecue The .. Bonhomme Richard" of John Paul Jones ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TV's Buddy Ebsen: ~~At Home, I'm What You Call a Pussycat" / sk Them Yourself Want to ask • l•mou1 person • quH llon? Send the question Oft • ,po.tc.rd, 10 "Ask," F•mlly WHkly, 841 Lexington Aw., New York, N. Y. 10022. W•'ll P•~ SS for published questions. Sorry, w• e1n'I •n1w•r oth8's. FOR LEE MARVIN, currently in "The Empe1'or of the North Pole" As an ex-Marine who saw plenty of action in the Pacific in World War II, what'a your view on am- nesty for those who t'efused to serve in the V ietna- mese warP-A. B. K., Nogales, Ariz. FOR ROSALIND RUSSELL Will there ever be a woman President?-C. D., Ft. Collins, Colo. • Indeed yes, no question about it, and I think it may happen in this century. I certainly wouJdn't have any <1ualms about voting for a woman. Don't forget bow many women voters there are, how much money they possess, and how fed up they can get. T hese women have the power lo make a woman President. FOR SEN. RICHARDS. SCIIWEIKER (R-Pa.). sponsor of a bill to 1>rol1lbit sale of lwrsemeal for human consumption Horse-lovers aside, why should anyone object to horse steak on the menu?-P. N. S., Bradford, Pa. • There arc health hazards involved in the human consump- tion of these animals. Horses in Pennsylvania, for example, are not raised to be eaten by humans. They receive medica- tion, such as anti-parasite inoculations, that could prove harmful to humans. We have a responsibility to protect un- suspecting consumers here and abroad. FOR LESLIE UCCAMS What do you think of the current crop of black 6lms?-B. Williams, Chattanooga, Tenn. • They're too much a like. Most have the same plot, the same violence. the same amount of sex. I hate to see that happen. I wish they'd make more films like "Sounder" and "Black Cirl." FOR IRVING WALLACE, author I've just 6nished your latest novel, "The Word." I've always wanted to write, but can't seem to discipline myself. How do you do il?-John Davis, Utica, N.Y. • When I'm <.'Oncentra ting on a novel, I work six days· a week. I begin writing at 11 a.m. and continue until around 6 p.m. l usually spend several evenings a week making notes for my next d ay's work or readiug and researching. I admit to pacing a good deal during the d ay and p uffing constantly on an old briar pipe-which lceeps everyone 0<1t of my study! FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22, 1973 • Total amnesty is the only way. Absolutely! These men ought to be allowed complete Bux. Years from now, if they feel bad about it, they'll confess it to a pal over a cocktail. But you can't ask a man not to be afraid. We had two guys in our outfit who used lo pull out of every fire fight. And pone of us ever called them on it, because we understood. FOR PHYLLIS DILLER What made you decide to go ahead with a f ace·lifting oper· ation?-P. Sanders, Palo Alto, Calif. • I saw a still picture of myself taken on the "Sonny & Cher" show. A close-up. And it looked so ~gly, I couldn't believe it was me. When you look at yourself in a mirror, you kind of get used to it. But when I studied this picture objectively, I realized I had gone fru-beyond what I wanted to look iike. FORDR.BENJAMIN SPOCK Would you say that the rising divorce rate in the U.S. is a reftection of how we parents brought up our children?- Mn. lttne Rohr, Devils Lake, N.D. . • It is a reflection of the general ideas and attitudes that children ab .. orb from their parents rather than of the explicit teachings of their parents, or of ''permissiveness" of the par- ents' methods. FOR NORM CASH, first baseman of the Detroit Tigers You're the only major-league baseball player I've seen who doesn't wear a protective helmet while batting. Is there a reason for this or are you just "'hard-headecr?-Dan Buck- ley, Alexandria, La. · • I wear a Sher liner in my cloth baseball cap. This is per- mitted, and I find it more comfortable than the plastic safety helmet. FORTWICCY Would you ever consent to do an R· or X-rate<l film?-P. R., Fort Smith, Ark. •You meau would I talce my clothes off? No, I wouldn't. Co119r lllustr•tlon by M•lbourne Smith r--------------------------------------------------------------------, --~ CAR BUYING ----MADE EASIER -- ~ ... _, .. _ _ ,._..__ . ::::. :.:::---::.:= ----·--: -::-:=-..=---. ---------·-----. == =----: -· ----. -:::. :-:_ --:. __. .. -- . ----- Thinking about buying a new car? This free book can help you 01ake the right choice. Section I is about cars in general-mod~ls, of car you buy. Section J[ deals with Ford options, body styles, in surance, even Motor Company cars. It o ffers facts, figures. fin ancing. It will help no matter what kind specifications-the things you need to know. HA for your free copy, write: Ford Motor Compaay Listem, P.O. Box 1958, The American Road. Dearborn, Michigan 48121 Mr.o Mrs.o Mwo Ms.o or.o Du• to d•mand, plHH 111-3 10 4 weekt for delivery. Name Phone :: -=-= : Address Apt. 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"tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per c1gllfette. FTC Report February 73 Two Anslrers to Karen Landoll- One Tough, One ~oder Recently, FAMILY WEEKLY published a letter from Karen Landoll, a 23-year-old housewife and secretary who yearns to be a singer. Reader mail poured in-some containing advice, some criticism, some offering help. c: • • 0 Even celebrities responded. Below are the quite different letters that came from two famous people. Singer Vikki Carr is one of Karen's idols. Mystery writer John D. MacDonald, author of the famous Travis McGee series, has sold over 60 million books in 14 languages. His latest book, "The Scarlet Ruse," was published by Fawcett on July 3. a: Sarasota, Fla. Dear Karen, Your letter has been a subtle irritant in lhe back of my mind for this past week, but not for the reasons you mjgbt suspect. Please try to understand when 1 say that your Jetter seems to me to be arrogant ralher than, as FAMILY WEEKLY labeled it, poignant. Jt is not your fault that you have this warped image of the real world, that you have !he belie f that somehow the world owes you the chance to start at the top. T he Cinderella myth has always been overworked by the flacks of all branches of the entertainment world, because it is far ensi~r to make a Cinderella story inter- esting than a story of years of bard labor in the boonies. Bu t young people like you, who have an unmeasured, untested talenl, believe chat if ju\t given a chance, you can prove your right to become an instant Star. It is not done this way. Rowan and Martin, Mike Douglas and Vikki Carr are not going 10 open magic doorways for you. I cnn tell you why. l am privileged to count DJn Rowan a personal friend. He is a sensitive, decent, sympathetic man. Be- fore he and Dick were "discovered," there were 18 years of gigs. club dates, saloons, squalid motels and small mo ney. I have a neighbor here in Florida named Joy Williams, whose first novel has just been published by Doubleday wi lh much fanfare. IL is called "State of Grace." Be· hind this "discovery" of her alent is an eight-year period of wriling. writing. writ- ing, until, within the past couple of year , she :l<;quired sufficient competence to sell shorter pieces to good magazines. Do you, in your innocence, think that Dinah Shore, Peggy Lee, Eyde Gorme, Vikki Carr, Ella. Streisand, BilJie Holli- day, earned their right to "sing to the world" by writing plaintive little letters to top entertainers? When each one was "dis- covered," it was because each one had made herself visible by years of hard, tough work. Let me tell you what other young women are doing, women who perhaps have n stronger motivation rhan you. They are singing. They are haunting the local radio and television stations, the lounges, fairs. benefits, clubs, churches, funeral parlors, grabbing at each and every chance to sing for the people, whether it be for a ten dollar bill. a box lunch or two lines in the paper. Each time they sing, they l~arn things that cannot be learned in 12 years of singing around the house. They learn more about the professional require· ments of timing and phrasing, of fitting the voice to various kinds of mikes and speaker systems and dimensions of the halls, of enduring drunks and fools, and jackhammers in the street outside. These young women do not seek the opinion of friends to learn if they are "good at singing.'' They team U1at the best way, by being asked back, by being given fifteen dollars instead of ten, by being ap- plauded by total strangers. That's how it really happens, Karen. Prom no one to someone is never an over- night thing, and writing letters won't do it. 1 am astonished that you could live for 23 years and love singing, and not know this already. There are many valid biographies and autobiographies of singing stars avail- able. Have you not been interested enough in how it is done to even read these life stories? Right now, you have wasted fou r or five years in an empty yearning to be famous, in "praying for this dream to come true." Can you imagine the wry and amused bit- terness in the minds of the girls who have been singing for the people in small places for' these five years, trying to make their dream come true, too, when they read of your petulance at having your letters ig- nored? I get poignant letters that begin, almost invariably, "I have always wanted to write.'' Me too, pal. My first two short- story sales brought in a grand total of $70. They cost me one million words of manu- script, untold hundreds of hours, and over SI 00 in postage, mailing my stories out. I answer those poignant letters by saying in return, "If you always wanted to write, and wanted to badJy enough, you would be writing, regardless of whether or not you are selling." Karen, have you always wanted to sing with such aching need that you were will· iog to start at the bottom? Or do you just have this romantic image of yourself as a frustrated potential celebrity? Get out and work for peanuts, or work for free. Or give up the notion. Sincerely yours, John D . MacDonald July 2'. 11173 /iiml(VJt.~ The N....,..,., llepzlne MORTON FRANK, P..-lfd•nt end Pubtle ... r LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chelnun AulMr John D. llacDoNltd Singer Vikki Cerr Beverly Hills, CaUf. Dear Karen: After reading your letter which was re- cently published in FAM£LY W EBKLY, I was honored by your kind thoughts, and would like' to reply. As you have already begun to learn, be- ing a singer, or just breaking into the enter- tainment business itself, is pretty difficult. I don't have any information about what you would like to do in your career, and I don't know how much help I can be, but I would appreciate your sending me more infonnation, perhaps including some demo records or tapes. Looking forward to bearing from you soon. Warmest regards, Vikki Carr AOVEl'TISINO: PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director ED~OftlAL: MORT PERSf(Y, V.P.-Editor·ln·Chlef Sid Leyeflky, Marketing Director; Gerald S. Wr~. Eastern Mgr.; Rob«t o. Gllc:k, Assoc. Reynolda Dodllon. Managing Editor; Ald\atd Valdatl, Art Director; Eastern Mgr.; J~ Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Rlcherd T. Rynn, Detroit Mgr. ROMlyn Atw.Yaya, Women's Editor; llhrtlyn H.,..n, Food Editor; tt. .. n Hamilton, A.at. Art Dir.; PUBLISHER l'll!LATIONI : ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE El.LIB, V.P.s and Co-Directors: Joen tffnrtc:kMft and Het LAndon, Assoc. Editors; Glorla ~..,.Pictures. Robert H. 11.moa. Mgr.; Aob«t J. Ctlrtltlan, Pub. Services; JOMPft Q. AnMtrong, Asat. Contrlbulini;: Editors: PHr J. Opp.nhelmer, Hollywood; Leny Bonateln, Sports. to Pub.: Robert Benker, Promotion; Caryl Ener, Merchandising; Louis Larate. Distribution. PRODUCTION: lletboume Zlpprk:h, Director: Rlchwd Wendt. Mgr.: R°""8 CollfM, Ad Makeup. H .. dquartera: 141 t..ealngton Ave .. N.Y .. N.Y. 10022 'C 1173 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AJ( rttlflta ,...rwd. DOWNE COMMUNICATIONS, INC. 4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22, 11173 Edwafd R. Do-. Jr., Cht/nnen ot th• Bo•rrl JolWI Mectt Cartlef, P,.t/tHnt Squeeze it to fry! You don· t Squeeze it on JNnc•lces! A wait for Squeeze Pa rkay Aick of a knife-and toast liquid Margarine to melt. wafAes, pancakes are spreadf Squeeze it to baste! Neither Squeeze it on ve'et.blesl It's stick nor soft mctrgct rine can do great on anything hot -includ- what Squeeze Parkay can do. ing home -popped popcorn. George Foreman on His Love Aw Ameriea: How I Beal My Invisible Enelll); ,''They'' And then he said the words that really turned George Foreman around: "If he likes to fight so much," he told his staff, "put him in the ring down In the rec hall and let him get It out of his system thatway." • By George Foreman World Heavyweight Boxing Champion George Foremen In Mexico City _,.., winning en Olympic gold medel for boxing In UN. In my business, boxing, l know a lot about giving hard knocks, and getting them, too. That's the kind of business it is. I accept it for being that. But knocking the American sys- tem, that I can't take. If there is give and take in life, and I know for sure there is, and some of it rough staff, a man bas to find out early how much of each he has ca- pacity for. I found out early, though, that you don't get much of anywhere by knock- ing success. The really smart guy tries to find out why it works, and how be can get in that kind of action, and then tries to make it work for him. Casting about for places to put blame for the troubles a person has is an old human trait. "They" is an easi- er word to use than "I" when things don't go right. But the messes u man gets into don't hunt him up; he goes looking for them, whether he always knows it or not Nobody got me down in the street, for example, held my nose, and poured cheap wine down my throat when I was a kid. Not at all. I got the bottle, tipped it up, and drank it my- self. Who would believe me if I said somebody forced me to drink that stuff? I don't force that easy: The memory of that wine is so clear to me that the smell of it now makes me sick to my stomach. And when I was goiog after my I • FAMIL y WEEl(l v. July n . tll73 first record-which was how many windows I could break in a row with- out getting caught-I can't lay that idea oo anybody else's doorstep. It was all my own, and I got all the way up to 200 before the Houston police looked me up to talk about it. These were things that happened when I thought I bad nothing going for me, but it was mostly my own at- titude toward life that made it so. There was the high school there in the bloody Fifth Ward of Houston. I dropped out of it in the ninth grade. It was my decision, not the school's. That and the other things caused my mother-bless her for all the suffering she endured for me-to have a ner- vous breakdown. That was my deci- sion, being a bad guy, not hers. I bad about lost faith in everything before I was even started. Then, like Paul on the way to Damascus in the Bible story, my vi- sion cleared up and the time came to make a right decision. It was in an unlikely place, a Hous- ton pool hall, and the TV set was oo. Johnny Unitas was on the tube. doing one of those public-service spots. He was recruiting, and he was saying he was once a down-and-outer himself. Boy, was he on my wavelength, talking my language! I haJf -listened to him at first. and then he said he had this one skill, and finally got a chance to use it. and made it big. To anybody listening who needed a skill to get a job, he said, why not give the Job Corps a try? So, I laid down th at pool cue, and picked up hope. That's for me, I told myself, and they took me. There was some money in it, $30 a month, and $50 to go in the bank, and they'd send some home to my mother. Did she ever need it! It wasn't until then that it began to come to me what America was really all about, how there were things be- ing done to really try to help people such as me find some way out. I was in a Job Corps Center in Oregon at first, and then went to a big one, the Parks Job Corps Center near Pleas- anton, Calif .. wrucb had a big com- pany running it, Litton Industries. About this time, R. Sargent Shriver, the bead of the Office of Economic Opportunity, was telling the centers to throw the troublemakers out. Now J was one of those guys who was al- ways getting in fights-and [ was head- ed out, no question about it. To be honest, I didn't care all that much. But the center director there was a man named Or. Stephen Uslan, a fine man. He kept saying I was the kind of material the center had been set up to deal with. It wouldn't solve any- thing, be said, just throwing George Foreman out. r bad been thrown out of a Jot of things by then, and it hadn't impressed or improved me much, was C 1073, "'N1llon'1 8uJlneu"-tlle Ch1mber of Commerci. of the United St11u . ~printed from 11\e Apr11 luue the way be put it. And then be said the words that really turned George Foreman around: "U he likes to fight so much," be told bis staff, "put him in the ring down in the rec haJI and let him get it out of bis system that way." Now in the slum I came from, there wasn·l too much talk about working for anything. People got money from being what was called "smart"-or from laking advantage of somebody. But I began to fiod out what a long way it is fro m just an idea to a real, accomplished dream. Because as a boxer, I was awlcward. If I could con- nect I could jolt them-but I needed a lot of boning. Work is such a big four-letter word. It meant sweat. It meant getting banged around. It meant being more tired than I had ever been in my life. And sore in more places, too. But when I went into the Golden Gloves, l found it paid off. I won. Then there were the Olympic trials in Toledo, Ohio. I made the 1968 Olympic team by a hair. Litton sent my coach, Doc Broadus, and ooe of its executives, a onetime Air Force colonel, Barney Oldfield, down to Mexico City with me. What I didn't know then was that as early as June, I 968 (the Olympics were in October), Barney had written to several friends of his, sportswriters, people like that, teUing them to inter- Continued on page 8 ORDER House of Wesley's • • • ~ , , at Amazingly LOW PRICES 4 plants s1 00 for 8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 241o,s41s 481o,s92s Plus Valuable Peony Bo.nus! . ,; WHY A GROUND COVER? In mainy areas and situations, ground covers are more 11PProprlate and more satlsbctory than turf. They are able to grow and thrive In 1un OR shade, and In poor soil. On steep slopes where mowing Is difficult, ground cover Is much more effective and much less laborious to maintain than grass. Ground covers hold the soil H well as turf and the textures are far more interesting. I Small areas of grass are a contlnwil c\M>fe to •. ~....,.----• keep mown and trimmed but ground covers require almost no care. They are excellent protection and soil conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the humus content. One of Sedum's most valuable nMts Is Its full time beauty. Lush foliage begin. in earty spring, and star-sMped wine red flo .. ,. delight he viewer from late June through September. The ·attrK11ft Mmi•vergreen fol~ lasts '"" Into winter, malnta1""9 its rich grffn and bronze color nearty all y.ar round. Besides being on• of the loveUHt of the grouad coven, Sedum also ratH high on the other requirements. ft Is hardy, grows .. 11 In sun or partial ah8de, In sendy soil, clay soil, or good soil Its thick foliage and root system hold the soil on slopes or banks. The neat 3-4" cover forms • denM pereMlal mat to bring gre.n and. wine red beauty to slopes, borders, rocky areas, anywhere beauty and durability are needed. Each plant wm enUy and quickly spre8d to fill one sq. ft. Sedum a.pre.eta evenly, maintains Its uniform smooth beauty at all stages of growth. Unlike some RED SEDUM Now to cover those hard-to-fill bare spots with Blazing Color! heck these Special Features of the Perfect Ground Covert CREEPING RED SEOUM ,.....Grows in Any Soil ,...... Thrives in Sun or Partial Shade ,...... No Special Care Needed ,.,., Extremely Hardy ,...... Brilliant Color ,...... Rich , long-lasting Foliage ,...... Neat, uniform Growth ,.......ouick, but Disciplined Spreading ,...... Guaranteed ,...... Inexpensive You will receive hardy northern nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive in prime con ditton. An outstanding buy at less than 20c per plant m lots of two dozen! FULLY GUARANTE~D All ltema 9uaran1Md to be of high quality, •UC'ttJ .. adwttieed and to •rrfw In good healthy condition or purcheae price .01 be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY -JOU 1N1J keep the plants. (One,.., Umtt). • other ground'covers, Sedum, also called "Oregon's Blood," stays where you put It -does not str1199le out Into places where It doesn't belong. Sedum is almost Indestructible, enduring and persisting 11gainat heavy cllmatlc and nutrftlonal odds. ,, SEND this Special Offer Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum Now is a Good Time to Order REDSEDUM! Your young Sedum pfants will estJlbllsh themselves begin to spreed a few days after planting. In a month °'so they will alreedy be~ Inches In diameter. They may lose their foll-ve u the flrst winter progresses but will INf out ageln In early spring. Durfng • long growing season they may reech 12" In diam- eter. always maintaining their nut regulated shape. • HOME OFFICE HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division, and Peonies I ...... ,,..... f'talftty r MOUSI 01 wrsr-rY. t.un11T 1tvrs"*--- -- - --, .... #t .,.,.. "59-120 ' ............ Ill .• '701 I Please send the following: 1 HOW CAT. MA"Y NO. m.M 242 Creeping Red Sedum 828 . Red P~ 8oous ·r2 f~ 251 with ordera of S2.50 up) TOTAL ,,_ ... 15' ............. hlndlll'f. ......... ,.. ...... ,._ ........... .... COIT I I I I I I • 2 PEONIES 25¢ ' (/, NAM!L.---------~------~ veryone'• f•vortte. With Sedum orders of $2.50 °'more. ADOMU---------------- you c:en onter 2 Red '9ony bushes (• reg. $1.75 vtlue) '°' only 25•· Teke edvent.ge of these eirtra uvlnp on Mnd- IOIM peonlH-specl•I with this v•lue-pecked s.dun'I offer. C11'Y--------......---------- I ITAh ZJP ____ _ ._ _________________________________________ ... ________________ ,,_ _______ . R. R. 1, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 - 1HIS MACHINE TAKE The Laredo cigarette-making machine. Makes 20 great-tasting cigarettes at less than 20¢ a pack*, a big difference compared to factory- made cigarettes. You pocket the sav ings that can· soon take you on a vacation trip or pay for something else you've been wanting. Freshness. flavor and big savings. They're all yours for just a few easy minutes every day. So get going with a Laredo Filter Blend Kit now. And happy vacation! LaReoo FILTeR BLeND Regular or Menthol ,. George FOreman: His Love tbr Ameriea Continued from page 6 vieyt me in Mcx.ico City because, be said: "George Foreman will win the gold medal, and go oo to be heavy- weight champion of the world." It meant a lot to me, fi.uding out such things, and that other people were believing in me. And because I like kids, [ found the ones who li ved in slums as I bad, and others, too, were beginning to hang around me. ·They wanted to talk to me and they were paying attention to what I said. The more I won, the more they tuned me in. What a difference it makes when you first have that feeling that people are looking up Lo you, and not down on you! That night. after winning in Mexico C ity, I couldn't bear to take the gold medal from around my neck. Jt was my badge, my reminder. People had been telling me the truth: Work and get with it, and you can have it all. The next big goal was the world championship. It was not easy. The road was bumpy, and had turns in it, Jots of them. There were some places we fought in where we almost had to borrow money, or hock something. to get out of town. We had trouble get- ting opponents. Boxing writers were saying I fought Joe Namclesses and Bill Whozitses, and that I had to get more experience, when I couldn't get most of the ones I fought to stand up long enough to give me any. There was wood to split. And at 6:30 a.m .. running those three-mile exercises when other people were still asleep. Then the gym, the bag-the little one and the big one-over and over. I was hurting for money. I wanted to get married 10 Adrienne, a pretty girl I knew. A guy can't be smart enough to dodge everything. 1 signed some papers with some people, with- out paying much attention to what they were, just so I could get married. Then the big chance came, and l signed for the fight with Joe Frazier for the championship in Jamaica. But right then, everything went sour in my mouth. For I found that in the fight business you pick up partners, people who know how to play you and your desires, and they have more to say about you than they should. When you have been Jiving from day to day all your life, the implications of what you sign today don't look as big as they will tomorrow. I got caught up in one of these things, not the first fighter to have it happen to him nor probably Llle last. But it upset me so, the only thing I I • FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22, 1973 could think of was quitting the ring. Then I remembered Barney Oldfield. I called him' on the phone and told him I didn't want to fight Joe Frazier, even if l knew I could beat him. So many people had gotten their hands into my money, I didn't want to be another sad story in boxing for peo- ple to write about. But Barney to ld me: "George, the only thing you can do is go knock Joe Frazier out, and then come back and show people you can take all this. If you don't go ahead with the fight, they'll all be writing you're scared or something." Suddenly, it all cleared up for me. J was really fighting everybody but Joe Frazier, and be was the one to beat. 'They" didn't mean anything. It was just the same old "they" to blame things on again, and I was beyond that. I had to be. What I was in was a business, and I bad to treat it like a 111 went down to the foot of the old training table, got down on my knees, and thanked my God." business, where contracts were con- tracts, and if I didn't have integrity about a contract. however bad it might be, what would I have left? It was off to Jamaica, even though my wife, Adrienne, was pregnant, and the baby was due. On January 6, there in Kingston, I beard that my baby girt, Michl Helene, had been born in far off Minneapolis. On January 10, I became 24 years old. On January 22, after a minute and a half of the second round and after he had been knocked down six times, Joe Frazier-the favorite of almost every boxing writer and odds-maker in the world-had lost his heavyweight crown. It was mine! The first thing I did in my dressing room that night after the fight in Jamaica was clo!Je the door, with Doc Broadus and Barney Oldfield in there with me. I went down to the foot of the old training table, got down on my knees, and thanked my God-for everything, for everybody, and for the determination He gave me to see it through . Perhaps there are several who deserve as much as I do to be champion, and perhaps they, too, will have their chance. But no11e can feel any more fortunate fJlllll than I do. "1.1 60 New Discoveries from Greenland Studios BUY-BY-MAIL AND SAVE MONEY!/ An Amazing Offer! 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Dotted U·trim on oversize patch packets adds distlnctJon to front.zip easy· care skimmer. Mach ine wash· able, no-Iron Kodel8 polyester and cotton. Denim Blue with Red/White tr1m. Sizes: 10 to 18, 141h to 22%. $4.98 STYLE 40318-Fl.OWER POW· ER PANTS SUIT. Navy/White printed tunic has demure White collar, with bright flOWflf' appll· qun, self·tle belt. Slim ribbed Whit.e pants with elastic band. Cool, cool 88% acetate, 12% nylon. SU:ea 10 to 18. 141h to 2211.r. Or11y $9.98 t! .... 4Glll ? 9598 Cool .Acetate &.Nglon ONLY s99s Style40311 SIZES 10.18 . 1411.1·22~ r-,tc,t ?f-f I WAYS TO ORD! R PRCPAIO • \ 0 D •US£ YOUR CHARGE CARD -, aeenk:l'ld fashions, Dept. 3742. 4500 H.W. 135ttfSt., Miami, Fla. 33054 I I I I I I I I f' I Size No. Size ht Color 2nd Color Add 85¢ post•c• per style. (Plortu .... .,..,. .................. , TOTAL Pnc. O ~AID: I encloH the full price PLUS 85¢ post11• for each style. YOO MAY CHAR8£ YOUlt ORDEJt 0 BANKAMERICARD Acct. No. _____ _ Good Thru ___ _ 0 MASTER CHARGE Acct. No. I IN~BAtfK NO. I (And above Your name) I Qy State Zip__ Good Thru _· ----- L ------~~--~------------------~ G 1 c t 4 d n 0 5 s • y 1 Smart CooiQng This week, Food Editor Marilyn Ha.nsen prepares a barbecue that's a little different. "When we think of barbecue," says Marilyn, "we think of beef. But lamb is delicious grilled over an open fire. In this recipe, the whole leg of lamb is boned and marinated, to insure juicy slices with a just-right charcoal flavor." Juiey Barbeeued Lamb MARILYN'S MENU Tiny Curried-Shrimp Appetlzera Salted C.ahewa Grilled Minted Leg of Lamb• Orzo Sal•d• Sllced Tomatoes Grilled Pepper Pots Com on the Cob Crusty Rotta Butter or Mug•rlne Light Ory Red Wine Sliced Fresh PellChea Sour Cremn Brown Sugar Coffee Tu MHk •Recipe given GRILLED MINTED LEG OF LAMB 1 cup dry white wine ~ cup finely chopped fresh mint 1 .. v .. or 2 tea9p00na dried mint leaves 2 cio.e. prllc; crushed 1 leupoon aatt ¥.z teupoon coaraely ground bi.ck pepper Butterftled leg of lamb• 1. Combine marinade ingredients in large sbaUow glas.! or ceramic con- tainer. 2. Place lamb in marinade, turning to coat both sides. Cover with plastic film; marinate in refrigerator for about 3-4 hours. Tum lamb once dur- ing marinating time. 3. Remove lamb from marinade. Grill about 4 inches from medium-bot coals for about 15 minutes per side for medium doneness. 4. Brush occasionally with marinade during grilling. To check Cor done- ness, make a small cut in thickest part of meat. 5. Place grilled Jamb on cutting board. Slice crosswise in 1/..-ioch-thick slices. Makes 8 servings •Select a 7-8-lb. leg of lamb. Have your butcher remove the bone and flatten the leg so that it's roughly the same thickness throughout and resem- bles a steak. ORZOSALAD 11" cups (8 ou.) ono or tiny sh•ll· shaped puta Salt 3 qtt. bolllng w•ter ~ cup vegetable on 2 teblnpoone vlnegar 2 IH9POOftS Worcetterlhlre sauce Backyard tr .. t: Grilled Mfnled Leg of umb and Grilled Pepper Pott. Orzo Salad compfetn the menu. (Orzo a. 1 rice-shaped pasta that' a great with barbecuff.) 1 ~ teaapoone ball 1 .. v .. , crushed ¥.a tenpoon oregano lffvee 1 cup ellced pfmlento-.tuffed green ol'"9 }; cup chopped onion 1 ~ cups ellced celery ~ cup chopped paraley Freshly ground bl.ck pepper 1 emall cucumber, ellced 2 medium tomatoes, cut in wedges Whole plmlento-aluffed 11'"" olivff for garnish 1. Gradually add orzo and 1 tab~­ spoon salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook un- covered, stirring occasionally, until tender, about 10 minutes. Drain in colander. Rinse with cold water and drain again. 2. Blend oil, vinegar, Worcestershire, basil and oregano leaves in large bowl. Add orzo, sliced olives, onion, celery and parsley. Toss until combined. Cover with plastic film and refrigerate for several hours. 3. At serving time, season to taste with salt and several twists freshly ground black pepper. 4. Spoon salad into serving bowl, sur- round with cucumber and tomatoes. Garnish wi th a few whole olives. Male es 6-8 servings FAMILY WEEKL V, July 22, 1973 8 1 t '7 FAMOUS BRAND PANTYHOSE REGULAR $2.50 APAIR It's t rue, you can get these top quality p~tyhose at a fraction of t heir retail price with no gimmicks, no clubs to join. no obligation whatsoever! It is our way of introducing you to t he finest q uality pantyhose available anywhere. These are the exact same pantyhose you've seen for $2 .50 a pair in exclu· sive stores everywhere. Our low, low prices and competit ive restrict ions prevent us from revealing the manufac· t urer's famous name. We guarantee that these are the most comfortable and best fitting pantyhose you've ever worn ... if not, return them and we will rush you a Bank of America refund c heck for every penny paid. 8t~t 'lf Caljfoniia SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE EXPIRES AUGUST 5, 1973 3PAIRS s1~TPAID 6PAIRS s3~qTPAID CHOOSE FROM TWO POPULAij STYLES: New Style 101 -sheer with brief panty-nude heel with demi toe New Style 201 -all sheer all nude toe to waist THREE SIZES FOR PERFECT FIT: SM·Small 4 '10"·5'2" 90·120 lbs. ME-Medium LO· Long 5'3" · 5'6" 110-140 lbs. 5'7" · 5'10" 130-160 lbs. Available In the above alzes only, If your wei1ht e11ceeds that shown for he1«ht. order tM next larser sin. SIX GLAMOROUS SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM: • SU·Sunglow (Pale Beige) • CS.Coffee Bean (Deepened Brown) • RH·Rhapsody (Warm Beige) • NB·Navy Blue (True Navy) • SP·Spice (Lively Cinnamon) • BM· Black Magic (Off· Black) BE SURE TO SPECIFY SIZE AND COLOR WANTED ON THE ORDER FORM BY USING THE LETTER CODE THAT PRECEDES THE SIZE & COLOR DESCRIPTION. ------------ -Detach Ord.,. f orm here-Complete and Mall Today -- ----------- O.K 1 SEND ME STARCREST 'S FAMOUS BRAND PANTYHOSE C' ·--"' ~i! to: Sally Palm l l st IMIMll Aw. Ofi1l '-Al"G.!)C ef Ca1ifon1ja c. ... Me1a , c..ut .• ,.,. 0091 H 0 Miss To Avoid Delay -Print Clearly 0 Mrs. First Name Middle Initial Address City . State Zip You May Mix Styles, Sizes and Shades. Calif. re STYlf SIZE SHADE HOW NO. CODE CODE MANY Sub· Total sidents add 5% sales tax T otal amount enclosed OR WE PAY POSTAGE & HANDLING to be charg ed to my bank credit card CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE MY BANK CR£DtT CARD NUMBER IS 000087 TOTAL PAICE $ $ $ s 0 Maater Cflara• I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I ,. INTERBANK EXP. MO YEAR 1 NO. DATE . . '--.L..---' Check One: 0 SanMl'Mricard • x G·~9R Sign Your Name as 1t appears on your Bank Credit Card Warning : The Surgeon General Has D.etermmed That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 1 B mg:·tar'.' 1.3 mg. nicotine av. perc1garene. FTC Aeponfeb'73 -- Tlie Tr11e Story Behh1d --1 Have Not Yet Beg1m t(t Fight" The US. Flag Nobody Knows By Don L Spring John Paul Jones certainly faced a crisjs the night of September 23, 1779. He had slc:i llf ulJy placed his converted old East lndiaman flagship, the "Bonhomme Richard," alongside the ''Serapis," a brand-new 50-gun Brit- ish frigate, just off tbe moonlit cliffs of Yorkshire, England. When he gave the orders to fire, two of his 18-pound cannon exploded, incapacitating some of his gunners and terrorizing the rest. To make matters worse, ooe of his American-built frigates, tbe "Alliance," captained by a half-mad and insubor- dinate Frenchman named Peter Lan- dais, appeared and began firing on the "Poor Richard''! The manner in which Jones handled this crisis made him the hero of count- less legends and ballads that have been repeated and sung to this day. It was :ilso a mighty sea victory, won under Jones· own version of a brand-new Aag -the Stars and Stripes. That colorful Early American flag Jones flew was to remain in obscurity for many years and has only reoently been rediscovered. It is, in etTecr, rhe American flag that no- body knows. Congress had adopted the Flag Reso- lution on June 14, 1777, in which it described the Stars and Stripes for the fir-;t time. The same day, it gave John Paul Jones command of the newly built "Ranger." As it turned out, no modern- day public relations man ever pro- moted a product better than Jones did 1he new Oag. On February 14, 1778, he induced the admiral of 1he French fleet 10 exchange snlutes with his vessel. This was the first formal 1ecognition of the Stars and Stripes by a foreign power. No sailors in the world excelled the Americans in the Revolutionary War, und John Paul Jones was himself ex- ·------------------ "He rammed her, entangling the yards and putting her guns muzzle to muzzle with those of the 'Bonhomme Richard.' The 'Bonhomme Richard' was mortally damaged." John P.ul Jann celled by none for bravery and resolu- tion. He was in command of a small squadron that was headed by the "Bonhomme Richard." which he named to compliment Ben Franklin, then U.S. Ambassador to France, and in honor of one of "Poor Richard's" most popular maxims: "lf he wishes to have any business faithfully and ex- peditiously performed, he must go on it himself." Jones and the "Bonhomme Ric hard" squadron bad been cruising around the British coast capturing ships that, if free. would have otberwix lengthened the war, which at that time was in its fourth year. The details of the battle are familiar to most students of naval history. Jn the darkness Jones maneuvered his ship very close to the "Serapis," under the command of veteran Capt. Richard Pearson, who hailed the "Bonhomme Richard," thinking that she was a mer- chant vessel: "What are you lade'n with?" In tbe true American humorous tradition, the reply came, "With round grape and double-headed shot!" And so the battle began .... After the first terrible broadside when his guns exploded, Jones realized About Our Cover Our front cover was chosen from the International Historical Water- craft Collection by Melbourne Smith. While more than 500 detailed ship paintings have been rendered by this maritime artist during the past 20 years, 296 of his unpublished paint- ings were lost when the artist was shipwrecked on the French coast in 1959. A colorful series of 21 yachts was published by American Heritage Press in a volume entitled "Ameri- ca's Cup Defenders.'' And_ the U.S. Naval Institute commissioned a se- ries of 48 naval sailing ships to be published as framing prints. Many of his paintings, now in the hands of private collectors, commemorate family ties with old sailing ships. Melbourne Smith spent much of his life as a professional sailing master. He is still an avid ocean racer, and is a maker of boat models and a knowledgeable boat builder. He is also a book designer. SPECIAL OFFER FOR READERS OF FAMILY WEEKLY that bis only chance was to keep the ''Serapis'' in close, like a fighter in a clinch. He rammed bcr, entangling the yards and pulling her guns muzzle to muzzle with those of the ''Bonhomme Richard." The "Bonhomme Richard'' was mortally damaged. her decks rip- J>ed and her rudder useless. The pumps were barely keeping up with the water that was surging into her pierced bull. Jones ordered his men to put out grap- pling hooks and stand by to board the "Serapis." Captain Pearson was now in for a surprise. He shouted to Jones, "Do you ask for quarter?" There are some argu- ments :lbout Jooes' reply, but tradition says that he roared, "l have not yet begun to fight!" Aod, because Jones would not quit Pearson bad no choice but to surrender his sword aod his ship. When the two v~ls were disen- tangled, it was seen that the "Bon- homme Richard's" damage was beyond repair. Jones made the "Serapis" his flagship and, two days after the battle, he "saw witb inexpressible grief the last of the 'Bonhomme Richard.'" With the "Serapis" barely seaworthy and strong English forces at his heels, Jones made for the Texel, an island off the Dutch coast. Upon arrival, the British ambassador demanded tl1at the Dutch seize Jones and his crews as pirates, since they sailed under the flag of no recognized nation. The careful and methodical Du1ch sent an artist out to make a precise painting of Jones' flag. Although the charges of piracy evaporated, that o~ scure Dutch artist's rendition of the flag that Jones had carried to glory over the ''Serapis" still exists as one of the earliest known representations of the Stars an<l Stripes as first ,_ displayed at sea. lillll From time to time, when we hllve run lnt•r"tlft9 cove,., reedert have wrltten to ask how they could get print. aultabl• for framing. -----------------, With thllt In mind, we have artanged to offer our current cower, aloft9 with two other I~ of hl•torlcal and artlallc algnltlcance. If "BONHOMME RICHARD" LlmOGRAPH - Han<lsome l'ull-color lithograph as seen on front cover of FAMILY WEEKLY! A speci:ll limited-edi- tion. From the original painting by Melbourne Smi1h. Superbly reproduced on heavy 16" ld 2" art srock. Readers' Price. $4.95 JOHN PAUL JONES' FLAG-First flown after victory over the "Serapis." Large 20"x 16" litho- graphed print of Melbourne Smith•s acclaimed painting shows this rare flag, with its 8-poioted stars and 13 red, white and blue stripes, in all its glory! Readers' Price: S 1.98 SHIPS OF THE AMERJCAN REV.OLUTION- Hard-cover collectors' volume has 9 full-color litho- graphs, removable for framing. From the famed Internatiooal Historical Watercraft Collection. With dcscnphve parchment interleaves. All ships ol thc American Revolu1ion1 Readers' Price: $15.95 FA~HLY WEEKLY. Dcp1. 3832 4500 N.W. I 35th S1.. Miami, Fla. 33054 Please add 35¢ handling & postage for each item $, __ _ Send me _ prints of "Bonhomme Ricba.rd" Lithograph "' $4.95 each $ __ _ Florida resident, add 4% sales tax $, __ _ My check or M.0 . enclosed for $. __ _ Send me ----prints of John Paul Joa~' Flag Name:~------------------ fii'o $1.98 each $. __ _ ._ Address Send me volumes of SmPS OF THE AMER ICAN REVOLUTION <ii) $15.95 City _________________ _ ench $ __ _ State ___________ ZIP ____ _ t4 8 FAMILY WEEl<l Y. July 22, 1973 ~~~~-------~-----~-----·---------~-------~--·--~---------------------------------~----~--~-------------~~----... SHOP'N SAVE THE EASY WAY ... BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS YOUR OWN PDtlOHA.L PRtNTINQ SETI 116 let-nrs, ch.,.actera, •ymbols and numbers ••. P'9r· M>flallie •tatlonery, 1raetln1 cllt'ds, checks, even print your own slcns and placard$1 A pocitet•slze little wonder wtth endless pr1ntlnc uses. 2 notched printers, an Ink SMid & met.I twe.zer for fast. Nsy handlln&. Ideal for clubs, school, church. An aid to better student 1radesl 11112-l"rint s.t ....................... $1.49 .-AC« • SJAC« DOZlHS CW aUllG[RS wmtOUT TOUCHIHQ THE MEATI OA)t) 3 to 4 ou. of ~t Into tM pol~hytene burpr maker, pash metal pettJe preu down; IOOn you'll have 1 cfm. unlfonn pattlft to UM or f,..a. G,..1 for fbh or potato pettlft tool You pt"2 containers with lids, pl'9U, and 2 sets of revs.bl• Mparators. 13354-...,._,.,... eat ................. su• COUNTRY STORE Organizer Copied from 191h cen-tury postmaster's plaeon-hol. classic. Pert.Ct to llMp all "those !enable Items In one place-bills, messaaes. let1ers, even recipes! There's even a llttle dra-r With cera-m lc pull for stamps. c~lps, etc. 11h • x 10 x 41)\ •deep, mounts eeslly on wall, stands on table. Nwer hunt around for scattered Items aaaln. 13221-0rsanlzer . $4 .. 98 [Ill ftll .,.ta f1 TY ... t'ltllt rtctJtft1. Mew Sty- ..... ltillns ••tHlf11ctl1111 t1dl1l11111 1'lt '""' I f1113IO•. ''" 11 .... ,, ,1ct11rn, YillrHt SOHd ,,.. ""' aru llrudcast statioa .• ~ma~ing CO!flpon~nt· integrated antenna is just 18 1n. high, weighs just CMr 2 lbs. No more hazardous super-structures that sway in the wind. Installs in minutes with a few sereW$ on roof, window ledge. Helpful for apartment dwellers. Nmr deteriorates from rust or corrosion. No assembly -it's ready to hook up at once. Twin lead-in wires for color, black.and·white, UHF, WffF TV. For AM-fM-fM stereo radio. Try it 10 days without risk! Test it against the local TV or radio station that YolJ are 11t now receiving but should. Its. full range probing in every direction of the air waves will bring it to ycMJr set NOW! If this guaranteed antenna does not 1ive YoU the best home entertainment you haye ever enjoyed, return it for a full refund! Compare to aH other antennas -you will be amazed that the Skyprobe is the most capable and superior one. OISt4-St1'r• A1t11u ................ s12.• USE HANDY ORDER FORM ' 8IANT YEalTAaUll L0aC IN 1'111DHNQS. Tr-. dl5'1nctlve and fractical wcet•bl• ~ crtspera are made out o unbreakable pla1tlc. Each has • seal lock top to keep YOUr veptables prd•n frash. Celery crisper 10~ • hleh, c~mvt 9 • and lettuce 51;, 118 ~ •. 13577~ ................. ·J· l us11-ea,.,.. .............. ;.:. .. :..:.:.; .. ·~ ... 1 13579-UU-. . . $1.49 ..._.. ~ 5 ,-AIRS Of' .-ANTS ON OftE HANGER! Han1 more clothes In closet with these S.rod hanaers. £.ch Is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of men's tt"OUMrs, ladMls' alack.I, IMCJrtlft, belts, skirts; all without a wrinkle. Rubber-cover.d to pr911ent 11lp.. plna. Open .. nd plastic ca~ rods make for eHy placement. removal. Metal, 16• wide. 7501-Mu!U-ff•naer Sl.49 NII DlCOIATU FfUI f'OOT W1DTM 2 GIANT ROSE WALL BOUQUETS A tult-<c>lor rost fantasy In hammered metal decorates 1 four fOot width of wall aru. Hot pink, blby blue, canary .yellow roses-poised In forever splendor on ll'ICeful, INfY stems. Tiie handcrafted roses ascend from 1 snow- white ~sket. 131120" o~er1ll. I.I. $2.tl 0171-1,. Wall Deceratl•• ............. hir $1..4t Mediev•I lath Century Clock Told Columbus·..,.._._ The Time! Ancient Time Piece Model Really Works e lllOHWOOD FlMllH e aALANCIO COUNTllllWllGKTS e ClAHfC ltOlllAN N(JtilflllAll e llAGNIFICINT I \la FOOT HEIGHT Do your clock w•tchlna with the timepiece that w .. al· re•dy •n antlq11e when Henry VIII WH havin• matr1monra1 pnlt>Mma and Christopher Co- lumbus was Nill114S across the a oc:Mn. This exposed wheel train. type model la a perfect worll· Inc replica that kMpa time. Of COUl1'• there Is only one hand ~us. the minute hand wHn't Invented until e century later. It operates with belan~ counter. wef&hb that control th• tick· tock mechanism thet adds to the charm ofthls conversation piece. Classic old style Roman n~ mera'9 on a 7• dlal. All expertly toned In tradltlonal ,_ewood hue. 1a· hlati excludlna -l1hts. A&Mmbles In less than • half hour without 11ue or nails. 12196 -Medlev•I Ctodi ' ..... aimr. W0MDa 1Mfl9'0VI Y'CMM ~ IMSTAlfn.YI Straiaht· .. rour ~,.. hotd }"OUr c:M9t Mch. atand .. ,.....,. for • 104'."Pf kN*I OesWMd to be undetectable under men'a or women•a clotttt,,._ ~·elaht. ventffated, waahab ~fabrfc. Onlff_ ... ......,,. Hefp9r ... UCH .. sue llAS-lm. (32.M) 1SM5-i. (~ U134-MM. (Ma) • UIH-X.&.c. (........., A New Way to Sllm Your Waistline At Once The Amazing WAIST BELT TRIMS MD FIRMS Wear the new walst.trfm belt nut to your skin while • 10". sit. W81k • • • "°'1'Mt. bOCly heat end the .-ntte maMllP action of the belt helps trim end firm mid- riff ...... Get emazlnl ... autb even If wom _..... steeplnct Soft compolftlofl rubber wtth .clluDbte wl· CtO doMns . . .Comfort. ... trfrnminC ... )04' ID about nionNt tlCtMties • • • ~ Joatfw •_L• Win wn:hlnt 1V~-nti ta· .. 24 Jn. to " In. 9M9-Wllllt Tstm .................... ""' the .,.., ·~·· .z...,.\ e.ch unit ONLY $2.98 "Om.Mne.·. .,..,.. of Well AIM •1·m&lfttH·1ttt11Rt'n·~ · 37a5 Greenland Buildina. Miami, Florida 33054 I Please send me Items listed below. I undemand if I'm not completely satisfied I with any item, I can return It within 10 days for a full and complete refund. How c.taioe Name of Item Price TOTAL Many Humber Each POSTAGE AND HANDLING CHART T-F .. ... ~ To fi&ure: total order, and use chart. Include correct "--Cust-.-: cha~e to avoid d41aSo This Is • smell ,f.•rt ot the cost '" S.tn Tea . • . e pay the rest. rry, no stamp$. o C.0 .0.'s . :.= ..... ---aTer.• .... ~ .,_..~.11 T1$1IM -r· ....... .11 e •. _.,. 1U1 Tt $12M . 1.1' a...d -°'" ....,.. .1tr1g: .• tf c.t•tac ,.,. 1" er-. st$12M ..... 1.lf TO CMMCE-PUASE CMlCll 0111 I SHOW MUMIEI TOTAL OM:t.OSC O DlltflS ClUI J I 0 MASTtl CWCI 0 AllEllCAJI 00.($$ Oood ThN -11.ACC - 0 UMAMDICAID ,.__ -·---·--------~---(ACC. MO. JI ~~~~R:~:b' NO. OQOO I I I I I I I ,_ I I I I I I I I M~ : r ADDRESS I I CITY STATE ZIP CODE ,-lilt r.mg:tjii·#C#*;'"i'';l'''';UH·C''''':•1.1.wii1 NEW DISCOVERIES FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS -ALL SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE VIBRATING BELT HELPS YOU LOOK & FEEL YEARS YOUNGER ALSO AVAJLA8LE AS DIS11NCTIY£ JEWEUM 1"lle 1172 IOU Jiited Elttllllowtr Dolllr daultt \Ill .,. " • 1tuMln1 ntcllltet; •1114*'dtd ''""' '" lftt"ut ....... brlCl-llt; « Ofl 1 at~ llM • ~" lltJ dlaln for 111.111 or !Mr. Eacll Is ~8'111. 1111lque fof J'OllrMlf « 11 1 bllutlfYI 1tn. "9elllac1 Is OlllJ fl.II llld lnlctllt 11111 Kty C111 In OftlJ "4.M Nell. Helps: •Ann Muse: ... •Brak Down Fet . • lncrMM loc:al Blood arculetion Firm up hips, thighs, and abdomen with 26 double action pads vibrating 2,000 times per minute. Wear the belt around your arms, legs, waist, wherever you want to tone up. One size fits all. 013428-Bett . $29.98 mtlT Tl• lnDOt 1111 11'11 dotll1 coin llllflted In ,..,._.._ drmMtlc: EIMlllloiftf Dolllr-t!OW talles Oii llleruMd Ylfllll A flMlttd ....,., "'" bMI tftctrootafed• I wlttl 1••• 2'-br•t Sold (Ind will be ,.. '"'*' to "" ,.,le foj °" tr11t L~ -. IM to Its tlreldy llllPlflCltlt DA11V Md wlue aod trMJfor11111tc Jt 11111> 1 lllOlt wort11- wtlll1 flllllly "''"°°"'· ALIUIY KAICIJ Oftly 1 In ll111111owtt d0!1111 are lfOUftd to b11ln wlttl-UllJ',. 1t-111Mt 1,.._.lbl1 to come by, )'tt tlll1 ..,. *'""' 111111\ldl (I.lb th• kanftldy "'"· tll•Y"'• dluCIPlll'ld fist) So ,... can rlldllr. IH lloW nHUred tlll pf6.pl1tld Ylflioll will &11ort17 blCOll'lt. Ill OWll llf'IJ Y IS UlllTlll WI hlYI only • ll111ltld llUllOer of U.1 coins 1'11111111• ao we IH1t '°" to ,...,., "'' « lllOrl of t11111 tltr.onl~ COIM ~· ::--:-... :-. ~-~~· ... ~ .. ~~·~.,~~ ~. :g:: ,.,...., a.Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . .. ...,..... ................... ... BLUE DENIM WALLET A trul1 unique blue denim w•I· let; stye.d MU• fine purH, but It's waltet·a~ed. Claud, It forma It'• own Mnd9e: opat'I, It ,..,.... • vest lend for pica, cofna and foldln' money. 7" cio..ct. 11ua-.waaa.t is.• KITCHEN PHONE BOOTH DRESSES UP YOUR WALL TELE- PHONE. Creates a neat nook for alt the thlnp you need to· have hen~ by the telephone. Below are two shelves to hold notepads and pencils or address books. Above Is a display shelf for your favorite knick-knacks. Crafted of warm walnut finish wood, your personal phone booth Is easy to assemble and quick to hans. Measures l 7~x 6x3~ Inches. 1272&-Booth $2.98 •10 FOU• HCMU OlllOACH•• CCMUJUTaF AteUEP THEMOUI FOluPTO RYE YEAIS U.~LD "l1tl UlllT ., .,, .. lltehlc 11rrlu11 lMf ...... wttll I ...... la&tl. IMI/ Wllltll/llwlflnff-4 ltrillttl IMI. P9rfect fOf • bo7' • room, dtft1 etc. 8111 ptl'IOlllllHo In aerlpt wltll "!fllrlt ot '78" Cer1mlc. 11\A.i" tall. ti~ .. $1.M Slest. time 1$ hammock time .•. and this 11 hOw to do It! Sleeps two-sits 3-4 aml1os. The 1•Y9St multi-colored s1 .. 1 In 941 the "WOrld has been twisted end braided by hand Into the swln1ln1est hammock this side of heaven. FUis your prden with • brtlli.nt burst of color. 127 In. Iona. 104l7-Hen1rnodl ............................... . 3 IRAOlSTl•U: WRES CATCH flSH UKE CRAZY! Trout, ~u. muskie. -lleye, pike, aalmon and all other l rnh -ter fish are NOW YOURS! Amulns aon· le lures ,.dlat:e lrrulatlble un- derwater slCl)als th•t fish can't rHlstl 200 vfb,.tlons • minute knock them riSht Into your lapl One lh oz., two '14. oz. lutH ln-cluclecf. 6762-Vlb....a.t Lu ... Set .. 12.91 lle-CodHandlle-~ ·~Lida • •lmJtoCIMll•DlltM..._ .... , A flf9tfma of .-vice for en unbeflewbfy LOW PRtCEI The be9ut1 •nd c:ookl"I ~ of copper-dacf bottoms, the du,.. ,...., 111 • ~ l'OICll epl11, IM¥tf '" • llYe ... tltlllrl Tiiis IJICltbltl lltW llM'Olluct ~lttlty ....... ~ Md .... lil!IP. .._ale, ~ 110 O.D.T., __.. ~ • .U alltetly llP to 5 JtL tt pt'fttllt rellftstltloll. 5 ozs. ....... fOI 1 5 rOOM lloat. · bftlty ot ~ ,.... atalnlea steel. Cool fMw, et lower tmmperetu,., Ullna • minimum ot vit.mlMObblnt w.twt Enjoy tt.. handllna ... •nd ..._.,.,_, Of atay<Oot Uds. knobl 9nd handles all In the newest decorlltor color-MIO- Cadol HaRC"up rfnp tet you harw ..,. after dinner. &.ry popular size Is Included In this t.rrlftc Wlfue: 1 and 2 qt. UUC11M1M wtth lfds. "tti qt. saucepan for bolflnc .... ::;., and an 8" open Skillet. 6 oiec::el to meet your Miy nc need.....rtfl tlftltlme durability. l:~m.,..let .............................................. $9.ta 1::--(#lmll ............................................... !. .... (#1J321ow.;-...................... .................... ti tM7--lff · · · · • · • · · · • · • ·. · · ·. · .......... p.JI, lllM • pt. CcMr'9ill °'*" ( •13322) ... .. ........ .... ...... .. • ~RIFLE-ACCURATE CASTING with AUTOMATIC FISHING ROD •:1~a n ria·i; n1• By Besalya Mtrevaya Bodiee Beautiftd Slip into this easy-to-sew drc.u, which sJims and flat- ters with A-line ease. Its unusual front yoke, divided into three sections, is top-stitched tor accent. Make it in your choice of short sleeves or sleeveless in a cotton or linen-blend. Siu 12 takes 21A yards of 44- inch fabric with short sleeves and 2 yards for the sleeveless version. Standard body measurements for siu 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25!/i, Hips 36. ) ( F-1500 A PRINTED PATTERN Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATIERNS, Dept. 2728 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054 PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAME~-----------~ STREET~------------ CITY ____________ _ STAT1;.,_ ___________ 1p __ _ Send $1.00 plus 25 cents each for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing). F-1500 State Size Make All Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains O World's most practical dress form-check box for perfect nt ''Adjusto- Matlc Form" with Stand. Adjustable 8 to 20. Order #7361. Enclose $8.98 and 95¢ for shipping. O Check box to receive world's finest sewing book, the 328-page "Com· plete Book of Sewing." Valuable hem gauge included-free I Remit S5.95 extra with this coupon. #53501 FAJ.Ul Y WEEl<L Y, July 22, 1973 a 17 YOU OWE IT ro ·YOURSELF TO TRY . THIS NEW PIPE! So different that it's pateoted by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT patMt ftUfl'lber 3211141 •• ~/NCH ~ .. _ _. Thta top gtwle lledlter- n.nun briar lncorponit• • ....ationlil lnvientlon that contradlcta every ldN rou'we ..... Md about pipe .moklng. It completely ellmlnat .. bruk- lng-ln. Tara, 81udge, blN, and blttemeu newer ruch your mouth. When JOU 8Wftch to 8 Carey Pip., JOU get cleaner, cooler, .... ter, tatler, moisture-free thoroughly en)OJ· able mnoldng. The coupon below wlll bring you my-FREE TRIAL OFFER which gives JOU a CAREY PIPE to llllOke on • test bala for • whole month. Pl•H• Hnd me another Cuey Pl/14 tor my brother. f flaff •bout enry a1m1 ol pipe you un think ol. When In the S.nrlc.. I purclrued pipe• In Fr•nu. O•rmany and Swltzer-l•ml. l>ut lh/1 ,, th• ,,.,, pipe I /laYe llXl•r. There /11sl coulfln'I 0. • ,,.tt•r la.ting, ••••••r smoka than you get lrom the C.rer Pipe. l . S., EdWardaY/lle, 111/nol& Vou may be a pipe unoktt wilh • rack full of r.ipes and st.ill -rdlin& for ti...-i~I ""'4>k..,, or perNips you would Jiu 1o -it<'h to • pipci 10 n;t ilown on ci,rarettes or expensive cican1. Not too lonr aco the Sur1eon c-.,.1 'lho<'k~l the nation with his nerve shatrerin,r report Oii smoJr. inc and health.A fM<lnal law WP 1---1 requirin& ~ry JMcb~ of <'iprettes <00ld in Che United States lo bear lhis m-•e, "W1mln1: Tht Suraaon Ceneral HH Determined That Claarelte Smoklna Is Danctrous to Your Health." AB A R F.SULT, AmericaM by the lhoU!Mlnds ><witdwd lo pipe '81\0kinc. M«Mt of them -re utter• ly disappoint.d became Chey j"'"~t couldn't tolenale the tongue hilt, the bitteme;ii, lho •l\l(f~. lhe i<lap of foul ta.tine goo, and the t tale afler·ta.~te that l'ftlUll" from smollinc an ORUINl\RY pipe. Oftt JO Years Ago I 11uJTered th. .-me diuPf>0intmenlll. I boc.ijfhl .Hte pipe •fl.er anothtr, •I-ya loolli"-for the ideal pipi. f '-chl the best plJ*I mooey could liuy. end I ~ht •II Lbe diuppointinf, ., C11Jl«I ampf'OYtd pipe1 with fancy 1•~ta and aimmidu. but nenr found • llincle eolitary pipe that would ""1'IOlce hour after ho<Jr, day af~r day. without bit- lff7W:!'l8, bite or aludce. 11 ... .., lhftt. with mnsi<Jtt.bk doubc, r d«:ided lo work out .omethin& for nlyalf. /\fl.er monlhe of Hr-imentinc and *»tell of diuppoinbTwnta, .ud· <lenly •• in-. by »Ocident, 1 ~ how to he,,_ four fft8l nalunal I•-to five me f!Y«Y• thin« l wanted in • pipe. rt didn't reqwre any "b~·in." From the fin>t pull il -lied cool -it smoli.ed mild. It ~ ri&ht dowtl to the 1ut bit of tobacco without bite. It oevu hu lo be "rested." Yet, it i• utterly impo-.ible for IOO or "1udge to ._m your tonrue. beca.-e my invention <liicsipmta the woo u it fonns. The Catty Pipe mey look lik.e any ordinary pipe, but it '11 • lot 1lillettnl! JQ fact. there'• nothi"-like 11 in the whole world. 'JM C.l't'y Pipe ia nwtde of lhe finest aged rn«lilet'nanmn brier-but. it.s hie ..ect'\'I lie. in the nclusive pet.ented "Mi\GIC INCH," cleverly roncealed in • bite proof nylon >-lem. It's Not A Fllt•r The ··~c Inch" la bOt • filwr that cata llOCI Y and load«I with foul -'lint ~· A "°1.1Y foul omellins filter transmits il.IJ at.ale foul odor into Md. SUCOl98.iw pull of ..noke, cniatinc more prob&<-mA than it.,,....,.. It's Not A T,.p The ·'M•gic: Ind\" is not• trap ooll«tin1 mot> lure that ''"lie& wilh every d,..w. II i~ not • tr•p lh•I mu1;I be daned after -tty MnOkt-. lt'a Altnoel ... gk: Not my macic but Nl\TURE'S OWN MA<flC . W•rm winda pick up moisture by ev•pontloo from the OCC!llM, lalcei, riwra, and 11u-.m.t, lift it hi1h into lhe •Imo.sphere w!\ere the C'OOler up1-er .air "'I~ ii iot.o Jropoi of -ter th.at fall back to 1'8rth in ill< most perlect •t.le of purity. Ju.<tt a.• the rolder upper air of the a~re ca.-rain. the C)OOI •ir Mt«'rin« the "M qic Inch" clwlmber lhrou,ch the "pecial louvtt11 of the poatcnle<f Carey ,.tem, ca.-immediate oondensalion of the mois- ture in the MnOke where it dn>1 .. to the boltom of the chamber, U. ahaoo~ by the natunal fiber ,.,_of the "Macie Inch." and in tum. ia evepo-' t11led inlo the outside eir. No auumulation .-er,. maiM to form alliadce or lllup of bit~ tMtin« IOO· The "M .. ic: ladJ" aleo mixa purilyinc oxy1eo wilh the ...-nolte from the tobeoco. in prrledly con- trolled proportions, coolinc the smoke. eliminatin1 •II ~ bite. and CTmt.iDC Mt.:J.1.0WNt:SS, Mll.UNESS, and SWEETNESS that wu nevtr loefore mjoyed in pipe anok:inc. Wt-. C first 5ta.rled ~ the c.,wy '' Maaic ·~ .. ripe as • hobby and , • .,. _,., of UMrr to my pipe MnOkin,c fmnds. JiUle did I ~ Chet their mlh...,.ihm and penfi_.tanc dtrnencb for tnol't' ins-!or lhem-1411...-and lheir friend.• wuul<t moll.- my part-li~ hobby grow inlo lhc """'' un ..... Wll t>ipe huioine<H in the worlJ. Today, over one hundred and filly lhou..enol ~.;~• iunoken; ..molle Cartiy l'i1-al"'°"l ~•d..,.iW!ly. They all cot .. ~rll!d by •coPJ•ltn,r my ..-1 .""' "-"'"I offer 10 l.eil • Carey Pipe for :lO 1lev•, "'1th· uut any n•il O:l their ))llrt whal...OVt'r. They _,.., all 1rant«l lhe ,..,_ 01•hon, an op. tion which i,. youn< •lao. Afler 30 tle)"<, if you .,,_ that the C,rey Pipe is the 1-1 ••mok.c nf ynur life, you may Mei> ii; if v,,., don't •1r~. whal'k it w;lh a hammer and return the IJrc*..n l"C'Cl<'!I lo me. The trial he.~ 0051 you nothinw! How mAny ~ are lhel sure of their produM~ Make Your Own 30 Dey T"t n11• out the coupon below. Fill in yaur name an<I "dd,_. an1J Ml!nd it to ""' TOOi\ Y. I'll .,.,.l(f )'O\t a full rolor hrochure, •boolulely lrtt, w1t'-tl obh lall0<1, 1111 you can ~led your l•V<>nle i<tyle anJ '<he roe for your :lO day I ri11 I SEND TO: l A. CAREY CO .. DEPT. 215H, 3932 N. KILPATRICK AYE., CHICAGO, ILL 80841 r----------~---------------·---------, I E. A. CAREY CO., Dept. 285H, 3932 N. Kiipatrick Ave., Chicago, 111. 606411 I Okay Mr. Carey, send me your full color brochure so I can select a pi{M' I I to Rmoke for 30 day~ on a f rec trial basis. : I I I Name I I -I I t I Address_ 't I".. S ,,. Cod I I ~aty_ _ late. _ --LolP e I L----------·-------------------------~ can~spcjl · . the camel Fitters smoker? At class reunions almost everybody has a gimmic~ Try picking the one who doesn't~ along. .__ __ L....,.j.__...._. ........ __..__,__..__..__ _ _.. 1. Nope. He's Don Wand. Won school essay contest with "The Art of Pre-Marital Dancing." Gim- mick: 200 mm holder to balance his 100 mm cigarette. 2. No. It's Rah-Rah Mendelson. ex-cheerleader. Gimmick: He's wearing if. Smokes whatever he finds in his pouch. 3. No. He's Moe Mentum. alias "Stone Hands" for drop- Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is OanQerous to Your Health. ing passes. Just dropped statue of school mascot. 4. T. Deious, school bore. Gimmick: His voice, off-key contralto. Smokes oval cigarettes (he sat on his soft- P.ack and liked it). 5. Curley Gilroy. His hair was voted "Most Likely to Recede." Gimmick: Staples toupee on. Also staples his roll-your-owns. 6. Right. He's still his own man. Likes his cigarette honest, no-nonsense, too. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting. Sa. Kicky VIII, mascot. Has eyes only for Mendelson (see 2 above}. 1- 20 mg. "tar:'l.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarett~. FTC Aepon FEB.73. Sports Mlnl-Pronle ROLLIE FINGERS: His Ab1entmlndedneu Saved Reggie Jackson'• Ufe Reliefer Rollie Fingers of the wor1d- champlon Oakland A's Is baseball's most absentminded player. He once went up to bat in an exhibition game -and forgot to bring the bat with him. Another time he caused gales of laughter in the Oakland Stadium by keeping his hat over his heart for the National Anthem after everybody else had taken their seats. He be- came frantic over his missing motor- cycle once-forgetting that his wife Jill had borrowed It. ... Flngera' forgetfulneaa, however, proved • llfeuvlng boon one day to tnmmete Reggie Jecbon. Flngera and an- other player were auppoaed to pick ~and\Ou Do People Push You Around? If you have the constant feeling that people are pushing you around, a change of attitude may ease your problem. You have to decide who ls running your life, and you have to gain faith in your own ability. People up Jecbon on the way to the ball partt, but Rollle forgot, ao Jeckaon had to take a ceb. Near the partt, another car collided wtth Flngera' car, crushing lta back Mat end roll- ing It over. Jackaon would have been .. sitting in that ... t. The Impact would aJmo.t certainly have kJlled him •... Fingers is not absentminded on the mound. He showed this last year when he scored 21 saves as a relief pitcher and played a key role In Oakland's championship drive. And although Oakland is having its prob- lems this year, Fingers' earned-run average is still one of the lowest in the majors. "One reason he seems to be absentminded is that he's aJways thinking about his job and forgets about other things," says his attractive wife, who's a sports columnist •.. Fingers, whose handlebar moustache makes him a photographer's delight, Is a native of Cucamonga-the California town Jack Benny jokes about. He pitched and played left field for the Upland High School baseball team and got a great deal of encouragement from the team's statistician-the girt who later became his wife .... Rollle'• career almoat ended In 1967-hla aecond season In pro ball-when a line drive amaahed Into hla face and knocked him unconaclou9. He waa placed on the dlaabled llet for a few montha and only began to regain hla akllla In 1971. His brilliant pitch- ing last year proved that he has recovered completely. -By Barry Abramson who doubt they can accomplish anything live from day to day. ':No use planning ahead. Something always comes up," they say. Other favorite expressions are, "I have a lot of bad luck," or "There's no use in trying to get anywhere in this life." Becauae they do not plan and have no faith In their luck or ablllty, they often feel they're being pushed around by others. This makes them tense and anxious about their dally lives. Or else they may give up and fatalistically accept whatever hap- pens to them. "I can't do anything about it" is their reaction. The person who feels that his life is going to work out pretty much the way he wants has an active rather than a passive outlook. He plans ahead. He tries to make things work out. Even when he fails, he maintains an active attitude that makes him feel he Is guiding his own life. People like this do not feel pushed around. -By Shlrley Sloan Fader FAMILY WEEKLY. July 22, 1973 • 11 11 .. T 111.UUT 111· ltJ. 11• ltl- P• UIDI TMIUIM LIPSTIC& IAnMIL un C111t I~ 111---.111 ....... J Alff Ctul, $1M-IU ltUT FM $1M .. u1 \ 1111t•c11a111 U lt Color 11111•~\ Ut..UVT U2·TIUIW ......... a.M-lfHl ILK llHOlllT llUM ( ... I.......,: .... IUCa. U1·WALMT t•OW.I AU elf.Ill. ft.M HI PAii ••• 11 IU IOU,. •T JllM . . . . . . . . . . . .::..~ LIFETIME -::' RUSTPROOF +"'n ,•>+ SPIKES NEVER CHANGE SPIKES AGAINI AH D\'MSlltlDE ~f dloes .. IOC'!Mlly fitted with nic- pd, '°"'~ cnotl ,, .. , $11ikes, iarfy r~ by the water. If YOU PllEF'ER, we wfll ...,,1y umn« mt.,.-oot 111111" '°' MEN'S shOes oely at M lddi· tional ..... of $2.00 per pelr. CMd "°'* boll ltt the CoupcMI. country club golf and tennis shops 121 ukeville Rd., New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11040 Al90 A_,_.. .... In Our lhopa at ... 4I04 Rt.. 110, MeMle, N.Y. and Ma. 4 (1/4 mt E. of tllta. 17) ,_,.mut. NJ. ------------·---------------countiy club pf and tennis shops, Dept. GH.001 121 LAll.eville Road, New Hyde Peril, N.Y. 11040 I Gent....,_:,..,.. .....s,,.. t.,. follo...inc 100% WA1'£M"MOCW D~ Golf I Shoff I Uft0.t11te11d thet I ,...,. u•m•,,. a 11d try tMm 011 If llOt C04npi.1•1J' I o.11ct>t..i w4th tMlr q ... 111,.. 111 end comfort. I ..,.,. mum them wtt""' >O d•ro '°"' I lull and lmmedl•I• relvnd ol the p..rcllaca pnc.. ·Style Ho She Widlh Style Ho SIH Wldtll I I I et $19 75 tt.e pelr (Sb• ll UI 751 phn SI 00 ~ pel• pcKt .. • end handllnc I AIMI lncllide the follow111a colof' •11t1 .. : __________ _ 0 M[H'S-$1 ~ tt.e pe lr I All SCVCH-$10.00 0 v.01ca·-11 00 the pelr I ALL [IQHT-$7.00 O U,lTIMC Tut\Pt.,. C.ft>icM Sc>ik" _,, lleft'• .,,.,_. •I 12 00 per pelr ecldotlOn•I I I I I Amovllt ol Onter I ,.,,., .... Hal\Cl'lnc 1--· TOTAL I 0 CH1c.c °" "°"n OMKR CNCl.OSl:D. o..,.. o llAHKAMCRICA1to a 01Hc1ts I CLU8 O AMtltlCAH VC,..CSS O MA8T£1t a.AllGC (Mester CM,.. 1te11• Ho -I I c. rd c..p1,. I Ho. D•te __ s•r --------,_ I ,..,HT' -I NAME I ADOltCSS ___________________ I ________________ Zll' I --'N.Y. SlMe o.41\191)' ONLY, ll'clwde 4~ 8114• Tu plue loetel tu IK Mt!) --...! Good news et last for everyone Who has wanted a modem water pick for dental hygiene but couldn't afford It. Our completely safe, non·electrlc 11er- slon r11mOVes decay-causln1 food par- ticles and l>ecterla as efficiently as any other but et half the price and att.Khes to any fauut. You control water pres- sure and temperature. No batteries, no plumblna. The gentle but effectfve .mer toothpick method of cleansing betwMn teeth and around gums Is favorN by many dentists, Gets Into those spots an ordinary toothbrush often m lues, leaves entire mouth fresher. Priced f'faht at just $5.98. ~$~~~00~ i!@O !U~V ' FLUSH ES UP v to sewer or wptlc tank --- no dieiinr "P floors WllTl ••• Mc,H(•SON, IMC. aox lSllJ TAMPA H A J.>614 WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY ••• Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 lex· mgton Avenue NY N.Y 10022. Dog Nearly Dies From Scratching Skin Raw "Lost )'tor, a skin probltm modt our ""'· H tldl, IC TO I ch lier .rid" row. I 11tOt111t1 we'd hovt to pwt her to llup, slit 11Jf/tred so. t'lttn a J ntl1ltbor told me , obowt Swl/odtnt. I pt'1 Swl/odnu oil ovtr Htldl. Site stop,,H Ktll/cltbu and 600ll site wai rompltttly hal#d. r,,. CO«Vlnced Sulf odtnt 1avtfl Hdtlfs 11/t." Mrs. L Schrank. Arlinaton Hts., ru. ~ULlrOD&NS medication relieves the moat frenzied itcbina fut. tills infectious bacteria, beJp1 speed healin1. Treat• painful cul• and scrape•l. too. Get ltlLrODKNL the rescue meatc.ation f« yow doa'• skin ptoblema. And use new AJLFOOSNS MIDICAT&D IRAMPOO to help hep doa'• akin healthy. ffclpe re- move cc:zerna sea.lea. At aU pet countus. r MAIL 10 DAY NO·ll$« COUl'ON TOOAYI , 1PALM COMPMY,o.pt.3a21 I I 4500 N.W. 1l5th St., Miami, Fla. 33054 I fncle>ltd Is check or m.o. tor $ I I _water Tootlle>lck('1 (# 12761)@$5.9811. I (Pluse add 7~ postac•1 I 1..... I I AMut I I Cltr r= I I 0 U YI $1 ... Orckr two Water Toolhplds I I at $11.96 and w11111111 posta11. I ~:",!! .!!.'!!n.!!, ~-:, ~ ~ ~!!! ~ 2J DOG RAIMCAPE oom 1'11lnc1pes have attaclltd hood to lteep out rain and cold. Adlllstable buckle straps make them eomfort.lbfe and eu1 to put on. Now 1011'11 both be protected even 011 th• storm1 days. See-thru vlnyl, red bindln1. Sized to flt. 1363&-ll" 131639-24" 13640-30" Dec c. .................... $1 .• .a ,.ALM CO. Dept. 312a 4500 N.W. ll5th St., Mlaml, Fla. 33054 END DENTURE MISERY Miracle plastic DENTUR.ITE re6u loose ckonues in '" nain-llles. This "Cu.shioo or Conalo" .. easu IOtt pms. You eai anrthin1t. LauJth. uUL. Cffa snenc withouc tmbarrusment. No more food panicles under plu u . DEN11JRJT£ luu for month1. F.ndt daily bother of powdet', paste or cushions. J11st remo•e when n6c is needed. Tuteleu. Odorlus. Money back guaninu:e. Ac all drug councers. VIOBIN ~~:~1 Oil RAW, U.rellld Oil of W lteal. For Vigor More Stamina Endurance nOOFJSee4 fer '"-.... #15 ti '""' n lwenlty ,.. .. rct.. IEFUSI SUISTITUTIS - O.lr Ylolla Wiant O.n11 011 proved effKtfve. ,,~~ii · ... \/IOBIN. M en•(• l't 111 ,,If!~" StaiCl\flt B y Peer~. Oppenheimer TV's Buddy Ebsen: .. I'm What You Calla Puss)Cat!" FAMILY WEEKLY: There's a big d ifference between the char- acter of hillbilly Jed Clampett in "The Beverly Hillbillies" and detective Barnaby Jones in "Barnaby Jones." Which do you like better? BUDDY: The lazy part of me lilr'!S Jed. But then there's that other part of me that wants to do new things in new situations. I was comfortable being Jed. And J didn't have to learn so many lines, because it was a half-ho ur show with six other people carrying the load too. Now I'm in practically every shot, and it's an hour show. But Barnaby is unlimited. He can go anywhere, do anything, meet anybody. I lilce <hat! FW: Barnaby has an air of dig- nity about him. But so did the character of Jed Clampett. How did you accomplish •that? BUDDY: I knew rhat if Jed tried to be funny, the show would"'go righ< out the window. When I was asked to accept the role in the first place, I said, "l'U do it- but only under one condition." FW: And that was ... ? BUDDY: That Jed always had control of the fifty million doJ- lars! That way he bad the au- 1hority, the dignity, the power to be supreme in his household. FW: The strain of making a television. series has been known to wear out men of 20. H ow old are you? BUDDY: I just got a letter from <he Government saying I'm eli- gjbJe for Medicare. FW: Do you think the public empathizes with your new per- sonality? BUDDY: "Lawrence of Arabia" was showing on TV the night of our first show and I thought 20 • FAMll Y WEEKl Y, July 2:l, 1973 Buddy Ebten of C88'• "Bermiby Jonea": People ahould get m8f"t1ed ''only .. a la9t resort." we'd be wiped out. But we scored higher than both "Law- rence" and "Hee Ramsey," which is a well-received show. I think that's a good indication of how the public feels. FW: You wrote a book, didn't you? BUDDY: Yes, l did. Enjoyed doing it. About the catamaran race I won. FW: What race was that? BUDDY: The 1968 Trans-Paci- fic M ulti-Hull Race from Los Angeles to H onolulu. l called the book ''Polynesian Concept," which is the name of my 35- foot catamaran. FW: What made you decide to write a book about the event? BUDDY: A couple of weeks af- ter I won, I was home in New- port Beach and J mer a little o ld lady out walking her dog. She said, ''Congratulations! I heard you won. Were you aboard?" Only my lightning-fast thinking and self-control kept me fro m hitting her in the mouth! That's when J dec ided to write the book, to set people straight. FW: You have seven children. Do you feel aoy communica- tion gap between you and them? BUDDY: Not nt all . Of course, the oldest ones are married now. but I've always gotlcn in- volved in the things my kids are interested in. For instance, for the last two summers Bonnie bas played summer stock with my wife and me. I hope to launch her film career in an episode of "Barnaby Jones" next season. FW: Do you consider yo urself a strict father? BUDDY: I think rm what you call a pussycat. They can walk all over me. I'm not a screamer. Jr J did that they'd never be- lieve me. But J do have to ad- mit, when ( tell them in a quiet, firm voice, they respect that. • ~ FW: Did you always want to be f in show business? ! BUDDY: No. I wanted to be a o doctor. But that was in 1927. The Florida boom had ended, anJ nobody bad any money. I couldn't afford medical school. So J went to work at whatever I thought I could do-which was dancing a little bit. (My father was a dancing teacher.) I had $26.65 in my sock when I took off for New York. J jerked a lot of sodas before I ended up in the chorus of "Whoopee," star- ring Eddie Cantor. 1 went on .to nightclubs and vaudevilJe-one- oigbt stands. I was known as a song-and-dance man for a long time. Even when I came to Hol- lywood, 1 did musicals like "Broadway Melody of J 936 .. for MGM. FW: How did you get out of the rut? BUDDY: Not easily. But Dis- ney finally put a coonskin cap on me for a role in "Davy Crockett." Then J sat tight for straight parts. FW: You and your wife have been married since 1945. What do you think is the secret of a long and happy m:irriage? BUDDY: I don't know. We're still trying to find out. But sometimes I think marriages would have a better chance if people fought it. FW: Fought getting married? BUDDY: Right. They should get married only as a last resort, when they are more miserable :-.part than together. Jf they gel married just becau~e they feel lilce it, there's little fJlll hope for survival. "1.1 Li's • or TAPES laranly I DAVID BOWIE OlBb I Irr 09e\ , CAN YOU CHOOSE 00 YOU EVER AH'( LP OR TAPE REC£1VE -All lAllUS-UllOROERED AT A DISCOUNT' LP, Ofl TAP{S1 c.....~ ... a. (IS aMll tMd rn Oui Jill '73 NO YES 1 1 LPs/8 Tapes c.,.........n.,.a.• IS l!Ml'hMd Ill SM!'Cetn. llo'f '72} NO YES 12 LPs/10 Tapes a""""~ c.... (IS Mlftllrscd Ill TV uldl. Auo '72) HO YES 12 LPs/12 Tapes c._...._.a.. (IS~ in f'l!IOe. Jiiiy '72) HO YES 12 LPs NEVE RI NOHEi Thert '" no card$ tw!ltdl you No 01>1r9a1o0nsl No YN'1¥ Q\IOU' lllllSt return Only tht rea>rds T1kt IS INf!Y • .is few. OI llOIPl#IO Ind tlll)es you want "' senc-II '" ~ you iC> lleode 111d only wtten you ll511 us 10 send"""' t:artrldg• .,, .... ,,. At Last! 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You dOll t Nvt lo spend I penny -'*'11Se you rt l>OI teoa~ OOllQiled 10 buy evtn I lft19le reco<d Of upe• Act Now And Get Free FREE All-Label Ltfet1me D1~ount Mcml:x>~htp Card. rf~EC Giant Ma\ter Discount Catalog of all re.id1ly ava11able r('(.ord' and tapes. plus fRH suh'><.rtphon' 10 01H & T.ipe Guide magazine and 1tw ~ '"Catalog ol hip produtts YOUR ORDER COMPUTER PROCESSED FOR EXPRC'l'> SERVICE DELIVERY Moneyb.ick gu.irantee If •lem~ ,. ( ... '° .... w "' ~ , 0 a 0 c u ~ ,. 3 '? ii • r-----------------------------, ; Pine<foSM Dept. 112 • P. 0 . Box 50457 ·Dallas. Texas 75250 Please mail the following bag and/or bell O My check or money order I enclosed (no C.O.D.s). Charge to my O BankAmericard or O Master I Charge ! LIJJ.J 111:.1 ~l !.J 1111 I I I I ($1(111 your,,.,,.. •a 11.,,,,..,a on yCIUI c;r~ c:Md) O Platlgo bag $6.00plusS1.00 handling and postage Style # 101 I O Platlgo bell $3.00 plus 4C>e handling and postage I Style # 102 I I I Shipments within Texas. add 5% sales tax to bag and belt prices only TOTAL I Name ______________________ _ I Street ------------------------ l City State Zip --- 1 Platlgo Twosome makes per1ect gift for a daughter. niece. granddaughter, friend L-------------------------.J Now, by mail only from Pineq:o~ our biggest fashion-store hit with the college crowd $6.00 Shoulder Strap Carry-All Bag The bag rides your shoulder to classes, on dates. shopping trips. Brass-touched vine leaves are branded into antiqued. golden-tan Platlgo. loveller and longer lasting Matching Hip Belt Burnished brassy buckle. Belt of same antiqued Platlgo, 1 ~"wide, reversible to black. (Our glrls · panel guessed than leather. Roomy 7 'h" x 8 Yz" x 4" (fill it to pumpkin size). Rawhide hand-laced seams and decorative brads. $6.00 plus $1.00 ha ndling a nd po1tage. belt's cost at SS to $7). Fits hip-hugger sizes 27 to 36. $3.00 plu• 4De handllno and posqge. BUY SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER (only $1 .00 handling and-postage • if you buy both) Sa tisfaction guaranteed or money back l~intheWorld! I :\ THE OSMOND BROTHERS "Pe~ and love to all people" The Osmond Brother• and prayer: "During the concert seasons, the Os- monds maintain the same religious routines they follow when they are at home. They say a prayer before each meal .... Before leaving the hoteJ they say a prayer too. They as1c for a bless- ing that they will all return safely. By saying it at tpe beginning of their day, the Osmonds feel they·re better pre- pared to meet the day with a smjJe and a cheerful outlooJcl A prayer and a blessing is said also by the entire family before the boys go onstage for a con- cert. They ask that the show be a suc- cess, and not a disappointment to any- one who bas gone to the trouble [to come]. They also pray that the show is done in the best spirjt possjbJe, because it's their way to spread peace and love to all people." From "Traveliug With the Osmondsr" by Aggie Anuncincion (Tiger Beat, 95;). QUOT£: Sen. Harold E. Hughes (D- Iowa). of the Senate Armed Services Committee, says there has never been a better time to substantially reduce our troops overseas: "Right now, more than one u .s. soldier in every four is • still stationed overseas. Yet while the Pentagon slashes ut domestic troop levels, it plans to bring home only 4,000 of the 500,000 troops in areas exclud- ing southeast Asia. Allegedly, tJ1ese domestic base reductions arc being made to save about $400 million per year. If that is the goal, then why don't we bring home and deactivate fust one of our divisions in Europe and save $580 million per year?" UNQUOTE. Do you grind your teeth? Don't take the matter lightly, because stress-in- ducecl teeth grinding and jaw clench- ing can lead to muscle spasms, wear- ing away of the teeth, and can even force teeth out of alignment. It's also the cause of severe facial pnin, jaw clicking and limited jaw movement, whi~h until recently puzzled doctors 22 • FAMILY WEEl<l Y. July 22, 1173 and dentists. A University of Illinois team found that teeth grinders can be treated with medication to help them relax and break the tension cycle. MUHAMMAD AU One woman's viewpoint What does a lady fight promoter think about people in the boxing game? Here·s what 60-year-old Aileen Eaton says after 30 years of managing the boxing operation at Olympic Auditori- um in Los Angeles: "M anagers and fighters are reputed not to be the finest people, but I've Aitffn Eaton found them to be nice-although there a.re some Damon Runyon-character types. Fighters are different from other athletes. AJJ the good ones have the killer instinct once they're in the ring-except Muhamm,ad Ali. I think he must be gentle, becau!e he doesn't like to hurt anyone." DATES: The All-Star Baseball Came will be played Tuesday in Kansas City. ANNIVERSARIES: World War I be- gan 59 years ago Saturday. BIRTHDAYS (Sunday: Cancer; Mon- day-Saturday: Leo): Sunday-Rose F. Kennedy 83; Bobby Sherman 27. Mon- day-Gloria de Haven 48. Wednesday -Eric Hoffer 71; Walter Brennan 79. Thursday-Jason Robards, Jr.,51; Mick Jagger 29. Friday-Bobby Gentry 29; Leo Durocher 67. Saturday-Jacque- line Kennedy Onassis 44; Rudy Vallee 72. ' ... BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Rose F. Kennedy •nd Jacquetlne Ona .... Quips & Quotes ON THE RUN Running in place is recommended for those who are unable to get outside to exercise.-Ne101 item Running in place is a splendid thing To do in your living or bedroom, As long as the Ooor is quite sturdily built And you're sure you have plenty of headroom. No fear of a dog at your heels, and no fear Of neighbors persistently gawking. No need to slow down for a car or a bike, Thus forced to leave running for walking. Oh, running in place I know well, all too well; It seems that my life has been such. For I've run and fve run and fve run andfverun And never got anywhere much. THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to ··child." Family Weekly. 6-41 Lexington Ave .. N.Y., NY. 10022. $10 II used-none returned It was my cousin's birthday and she was going to be four. We told her to blow out the candles on her birthday cake, but to make a wish first. She blew out aU the candles in one blow. Then we asked her what she wished for, and she said she wished that all the candles would go out. -Sally Hinderer East Wenatchee, Wash. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetennined That Cigarette Smokilg Is Dangerous to Your Health. The Army personnel clerk received a document in the regular course of business, initialed it, then passed it on to the officer for whom it was intended. It soon came back with a note that read. "This document doesn't concern · you. Please erase your initials and ini- tial the erasure." -Dorothea Kent Psychologists tell us that one out of every four Americans is mentally ill. Check your friends. If three seem all right, you're the one. -Wnde Andrews JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETTERS Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time beat· seller "Dear Sir," collects unintention- ally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life. To Mr. Rod Laver: I'm 15 years old. Both my parents play tennis, and they're very bossy with me. I was wondering if you could give me some lessons so I could beat them at their favorite game, then they would respect me properly. I would be glad to start paying you as soon as I get my 6rst job. Timothy N ---- It's getting so that take-ltome pay can hardly survive the trip. -Henry E. Leabu OVERWEIGHT PROBLEM: Sim. of the fodder. -Lucille Goodyear By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "But I wn promlMd full Immunity l rr• FAMILYWEEKLY,July22,1973 • U • I \ SPRAYS SMOOTH, EVEN COAT AUTOMATICALLY AT ANY ANGLE! ONLY '12~~ ~ *25.DO • New jet.propulsion pump powers any pourable liquid! • A~justable nozzle prevents clogging, skipping •.. lets you spray up, down, or sideways -without tilting jarr • Silky-Smooth painting In half the time! • Slip-proof trigger provides simple one-finger operation! • All glass pump and nozzle! • Nozzle adjusts from fog mist • Graduated)>lastic non-skid to stream! 111111111111 jar! " • Positive on-off switch! • . .. Now ... save yourself a bundle of time and money on any painting or spraying job around the house! Just plug in the cord, push the trig- ger, and paint walls, ceilings, doors ... house exte!ior, garage ... car -anything! -auto- mat1cally! Works on any liquid that pours-- even ~amish or polyurethane! Revolutionary new viscometer lets you adjust any brand or type of paint (enamel, flat ... latex, PVC-or what h~ve you) for proper consistency-and holds 1t! Foolproof electromagnetic motor never needs oiling or adjustment. Completely rustproof.· You must g•t proteulon•I results -or mon.y retundfll! ONLY S12.98 COMPLETE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ,-- 1 I JAY NOflRIS COf'P., o..e. IMS I 25 W. MerTlck Rd., f•ffPOfl, N.Y. 11520 : Pie ... "'"' me th• lollowln9: --, I I I I I I I I 0 HEAVY Ol/TY PAINT SPRAYER @ 112.98 plut 12.00 postage & h1ndllno. 0 HEAVY Ol/TY PAINT SPRAYERS@ 2 for$25.00.+S3.00 po1l1ge & handling, I (New Yor* re.ldenl• edd u/e1 tu} I EnelOMd la O check O money o,..r fOf S---- 1 I Name (prlnll------------ 1 I Addr-.. ____________ _ I <(.MYl,4!1],-I; tp)oo. I City 1' W • .._Id! 1111. O..L•t:I Fr--'-N.Y 11520! -------------- $etVlnf1 Satistied Customers I tor O'tflr 25 Ye•rs I Sr11e 110 ____ _ -------· /t< Jr.y Norris Corp .. 1973 _______ J AMAZING LOW-PRICE OFFER! 106 PIECE Mechanics All-Purpose SOCKET WRENCH and TOOL s The Complete Workshop That You 've Always Wantedl_----::.:___J FUU S£T INCLUDES: • 11-pc. •1i• dri.,. Sodiet Wr-.11 S.t with 8 $eclteh . 1...,.,.lbl• l.otchel, "l ·Holldl•" oftd Adapter. • I -pc. %'" drl.,. Sodet Wrench Sot, lncl..01"9 6 SMkeh, "l· HolWll•" and Adopt.,, • 8-pc. '/•'" drlY• Socket Wro1tch Sol, In· <ludl111 7 Sock•h oftd "l .Hoftdl•". • Hol!dy M91ol Troy for thrM Sadet S.11. • 6·P<. S<Nw Driver S.t. •· 7.pc. Nwt Ori,,.. Sot. • .5·pc, 01>9" EM Wreftch Sot. • ~-pc. Cold Chl .. t Sot. • ll·pc. 1911111011 Wr•nch Sot. • II-pc. Hoa tc.y Sol. • ll·pc, 0.111 I ll Sot with lltt9d c-. Metol Toi• lo•. Home handyman, amateur mechanic, or just plain tinkerer -here's your c hance to get a whole workshop of professional quality hand tools ... in their own handy tote box -all at an unbeatable low price! Equip yourself wi th this tremendously versatile, amazingly complete outfit ... and you're ready for just about any repair job that comes along! (MY!.•[,];/; It) CORP. :l~ w. Merrie• Rd ., DeptM-96 • Free,or\ tu. 11520 ' •.V~ -, •. v . _;..::. •-" \ -;... -: . . -QLUGGO···DON'T Ft0RGET "TO COME Q~~l3 ~AGAIN . · , TG>~IG,HT '': -.. . . . llUNDAY, JULY 2t, 1•1. ' . ~ I • • !. • .J.:OCAL I • "" • .WANT· ADS. ; <,I ,I ' . "'i' • •• • . • ' ..... .. , . ,, THERE'S NO . 10MORl<OW! . . : ...... . ' .. • .. .. . ·• . - THE~E'5 N0'1 TOMORROW!. -· $0M~f\OW t llEVER 'T'HOV6HT IT IAIOV~P , ~N" TMIS l,J/IK.J . .._ ,... .. I 1H006f.l'f· ELIJAH WAS 70 COME FIRST ... • By Ernie Bushmiller BAA·· BAA-·· C:::::;J~.,..BA A-- NANCY HAS BEEN HAVING INSOMNIA LATELY..,-- . . ... • BAA··· BAA·,·~,; BAA···."' " ---AND I'M HELPING HER WITH SOUND EFFECTS ,• • • • _, . ' _Hll.L.O., T~IU, ,1.1TTl.I 9aA+T.f WHAT AM/'INI!~ OF WILDLIFE! ·Ml6HT Wll.C • • •• ? • \, .. IF YOIA'."I! A 1'ACCOON 1 :t'D LOVI! TO fEE YO!Alt NEA!r· ' S PltEHE!NSl~li! j PAWf ! .. , • l ....__,r • ! • -IF YOU'"I! A 'PO~l.CM, LIT Ml! fl!& YOU HAN& flY YOU" TAIL Ff'ONl·A SIEANCH J PJ.IAf- -COME Of.CT, flSCAU~E. .. ,,'1-'1¥\ j!XPfC.Tl!D !MCI( . AT CAMP ... OH, Wl!LL -l 'VE GOT TO GO NOW, .. TH!lt!'S A Vl!IEY iMPC"TANT, Sllll:IOl.C' 9!.iNK fNSP!C.TION. l'M fOl'ICY YOl.C'flli! 'o SASHJ:IAL / BIAT ~~L.. ' .. .GCMf..~-L.4Tf!I: ... _... • .• ,,.-..... >--, • . ·--r ~-_, ' By Hank Ketcham l OL'. RUFF WA'P .Jt00 -1 j,"v~(' DOIN' HlSlHlNG! t>t>t>. .... IJDGE PARKER ~.<;Tq ... BETSY TOLD M E THI NGS ABOUT . HER FORMER HU SBAND THAT MA°f<E ME BELIEVE HE'5 P5 YCHOPATHIC, . SAM! I DON'T KNOW WHY I IS THAT CAME HERE IN'THE _THE WAY FIR5T PLACE! EVERY-YO U WA~T TH ING'S OYER . IT'? BETWEEN US! I CAN'T BELIEVE THAT ANYONE:· COULD -BE 50 FRIGHTENED OF A PER~ON AS 5HE 15 OF HIM! ----' AT A PLACE CALLED ·5HE'V-CONV~NeE9...:r+iAT-HE'LL KILt:;\NY~ODY WHO .GETS IN Hl5 WAY ... !HAT HE Y"i'-~ . LYING WHEN HE PHONED THE PARKERS' At'ID T LD · THEM HE WAS LEAVING TOWN! ... _,.,.. . ~ . . M t:AN WHILE .WHAT 'S TH l5 I l:IEAR ABOUT YOUR GOING BACK \0 ~ NEW YORK, RICI«·? f' SPENCER FARMS! WHY DON 'T YOU COME BY AND PICK.ME UP? I 'LL DO YOU XES, DARLING! ,_.--.,_1 MEAN INCIDENTALLY, WHEN THAT, YOU eOME OUT, YOU'LL BETSY? FIND .THEY HAVE - GO BACK TO NEW YORK WITH YOU! ' • -SE URITY GUA~DS! , ' I - ' ' • • -.. -; ' . . . • . . .. • 'h+ .,/ . ' . '~ ..... -.. ~. ') ., .Jt..ILY 21 .... /Jo ... No,1r1sNor ~.!f!llll., "\· ,,,. ..... ,._ ·, BIRfi'll:iAY · . I'-• ' • • • • illt··· LET'S SEE .. WHAT ~· ..JUI.'(... . "'L""E ?. 1• ' '· • ·'" StlNDA'{, " "' "THE -- • ofl.,EMMA! H.APPY 1 8~.oo OFCOU#tSEI REMEMBER·· )'Ol,l WI;Rf; Soltl'l'ON ,..JULY 21, 19··· . By Al Smith by Charles Barsotti ~TOl~T... ·l t~-·~ r. ,, I •, l .,., ~ ~..-...---..:.;.~o..:.i ;• . ' ·• ' • • . . . WHATCAA DOIN', THl'~MA? • ' ':C'i::TJ).;.t~L~E:E:DS by Tom K .. Ryan . . . · 1 l'li'AANP: ~o. CALL OFE · ' 1HIS A'l"rACtf IMMIWIA1 Y, ~: OPeN -'tllOSE &ATeSl i)US'f BOR~OWJN" '(!OR DAD'S; WAf"cH FOR A MINUTE' ' -":;-· N '-A~r . VV• (s1eH) NO~LESSE v~®;S~~ . .SA'< 1PMORROW AROUND U.mNtSH? ;!l:~,~.l.T;[ oWA~il'ci1i:lG'F=IN ~"TI c SOME IDIOT SCREAMEP: ,, .. "NOW 'OO!" I , .. . ... • .. I - -:'"'"\. .. . I \ \ , I - SHUTrER·BUGGEO! Too bad, Dad, but the pictu~ you've taken won't come out. To find out why, con.nect dota 1 to 2 lo 3, etc. ,_. ___ ,.., -...... ' ~ ..,..., -- . -. ... '!' RE'SPECTI _ Now11M ·~teit flARBER( . - ' .. • ~-' "'SHE WAS AFP,}l,tl:J .• ··J.o(IQ · PLAY IN P,RONT :• ·OF THEM ! , .. ' • , r LE~ WHEN ARCH ,w~s D~IVING AND 'H.t:. ~T INTO THE ' W/l/i.1 i:;R, HOLE .' -. . . ' - 0 ) • I ' • • I .•• -. -J • I GOT MY e.v.i; cur. F~M A"fiEAD BUTT IN MV LAST.Fl61fli AND A FEW 00CTORS::Cln.J:\ME.q'~..;T¢RISl<Y TO CONTINtlE·FT6Hf.;J!1~!...-'· . BoB MaN14NA- I •.·•-• - ·A RCH LET A ' .1 FROG LOOSE WHEN .SHE WAS DR.IVIN&,AND HER BALLWE I N,'fO. A T~P HE WAS DRIVING; HER GOLF CART.' ! ,. r • .. , ' • .. f ' GORDO :-:.-=" - I ' ·How goes it, Skeez 1x? -. ' ·- This trip up Right. Yotive _:to the.Jake • ..dooe nothing was just but worry about )'!hat I that buildinq needed. since it started. !iee, this · · block' job is · we might better.lhan rm getting back in town. I can't seem , to qetjt oft my mind. · cl J •. I . , ·- • ' . '