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Home My WebLink About1977-07-03 - Orange Coast Pilot, SIJN.DA.Y * VOL. 70, NO. JM, 7 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ABOUT TO HEAR GRAND JURY INDICTMENT Attorney Mlch•el Remington Enters Court Odd Quartet Facing Charges Of Conspiracy By GARV GRANVILLE Of IM 011ly Pllol St.alt Among the four accused men who stood before Orange County Superior Court Judge Warren Knight there were: -A multi-millionaire who unltf recently tooled around town In a weather beaten Mazda cursed with chronic gasket ailments. -A one-time boy wonder of Orange Coonty politics who was chairman of the county Democratic Party before his 30lh birthday. -A lawyer who once briefly and nearly tragically was thoughl to be the West Coast connection for the Kansas City mob. Kansas City let alt>'tl e mo!'> connections, Fullerton attorney M 1chael Remington, was the conduit through which Diedrich money flowed into Anthony 's campaign. And, according to the indictments. if it wasn·t Diedrich or Remington who was showering money into Anlhol\Y 'S '76 campaign, it was the once downtrodden police informer turned financial magnate, Gene Conrad. The indictments also named Anaheim City Councilman William Kott as another willing recipient or the hidden Diedrich· Remington campaign dollars. For good measure, Martin Kirschner, a man invariably des--A burly former police cribed simply" as "a Calabasas informer whose lifestyle and de-Jeweler, .. was thrown into the meanor seem lo indicate he mdictment kitty with Conrad as. wouldn·t mind being thought of 10 errect, a launde rer of as the West Coast connection for campaign money. the mob. any mob. Kirschner and Koll weren't in From past track records, it the courtroom wh e n the see med unlike ly that the foursome of Diedrich, Anthony. 1foursomt' would ever be linked Remington and Conrad appeared 'together In anything, let alone an to find what offenses the Grand lalleged criminal conspiracy to Jury had charged them with violate state political campaign commiting. regulations. \ A Conrad was a nything but In their fir st pol iti'NU/ downcast. encounter, the millionaire and He allowed that he was the boy wonder teed off on each honored to be in the company of other in a senseless battle over a such illustrious co-indictees. seat on the Local Agency The last time the burly .ex- Formation Commission. Chicagoan appeared publicly in And in their Cirst busi ness s uch company wa s al a encounter, the lawyer without Democratic Party victory dinner- Kansas City connections was last December. snookered out of $15,000 by the Then, he 'Was the high-flying former police informer who financier who shared a table with seemlngly longs for connections D i e d rich , A nth on y a o d somewhere, anywhere. -supervisor Laurence Schmit. If the four accused men Saodwicbedbetweenthedinner wu-en't certain bow it came to celebrationandbisappearanceln pass that they would be joined court Friday were Conrad'~ to1ether with two others as de-indictment on fraud related fendants in a criminal lawsuit, charges by a federat grand jury. the county Grand Jury that He had also served a brief stint Indicted them Friday apparently in Orange County Jail when, u a bad a theory. convicted felon on probatJon, Cast by the Grand Jury in the guns were found in the $300,000 role of a p01itical heavyweight hilltop mansion he sometimes with a yearning to control shared with a close companion. Orange County's body poliUc was As a result of those en4 earlifr Q\llllonaire cowity Supervisor experiences, Conrad was able to Ralph Dledrlcb. take a leadership rol«t-u be and The indictments alle&e that his f~llow indic'8es Friday D'edrlcb through bidd'en breezed into county Jail for fiDancial support in 1976 helped bookin&. • boost the willing one-time boy Good naturedly he told bis wonder, Supervisor Philip three COD!Pmlons to leave their A•t.bcl!iY, lrorn the Wesuninster wallets .-nd other valuables with City Council to the county Bqard their attorneys while they went olSupenrisots, tbrqugh the fingerprinUnt·photo It. ls also am~ced 1n the taklnt process. tndic:ttnentl tJiat the lawyer who Wben that was .tQne, It wu doelm1 even have a cousin in (Sei.uT£1lNOON,Pa1eD1> 't 1 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY,JULY3, 19n TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Coast Assess1nents Soar Orange County Assessor Bradley Jacobs bu bad news for property owners: The county's assessment roll climbed a whopping 19.7 percent the past year. That record gain means that most property taxpayers will pay higher tax bills in 1977-78 unless the local agencies that tax them drastically reduce their tax rates. A year ago, the assessment roll increased in value a burgeoning 18. 7 percent. And most property tax bills climbed when many taxing agencies slashed their rates but not enough to offset the inflation related gain in property values. Heaviest hit by the surge in Tax Bite 19. 7o/o Higher? assessed value a year ago were Orange County homeowners. And the same may be true this year if the usual 10 to 12 agencies that tax homeowners don't pare their rates down. Those agencies that collectively make up the combined tax rate charged property owners include city and county government, school districts and special districts such as the Orange County Transit District. Not all the 19.7 percent value gain that raised total assessed value ln the county lo $9.7 billion in the past year has come at the expense of homeowners . however. Jacobs said that new property added to the tax rolls the past year was nearly t.wi ce the amount added a year ago. That is a reflection of the building boom in Orange County and offers sqme token relief to ~e xisting property o~ers through the addition of new ,taxpayers. A city by city analysis of gain in assessed value was not available as the assessor announced the overall county gain. . That analysis is ~xpected sometime this week when t~e county's computer service catches up with the Assessor's.()(. flee. ' Heaviest hit by the g111n in 1976 were the coaslal c11les where property values skyrocketed. Early indications ara ..that property values continued to soar m the past year in the coa1tat cities. Those who own homes thd assessor said were worth ~.000 a year ago may find tbemselvett owners of homes now worth $100,000. And if the elected officials wti11 set tax rat.es fail to drop them. such a situation will mean a 2(l percent higher tax bill in 1977-78.. 66 Yachts Head for Hawaii By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.11, PllollHlln11 EdllOI' The start of the 29th Transpacific race from Los Angeles to Honolulu ·'Saturday couldn't have been more tighUy bunched if it had been a horse race as the 66 yachts set sail in a fresh 15-181<n2t westerly breeie. The fleet was so closely knit near the weather end of the three.quarter mile line that even officials on the committee boat couldn't tell which boat was across the starting line first. But within minutes there was little doubt as to the leaders. Jisn Kilroy's 79·foot kelch Kialoa apparently found a breath of clear air and shot oul front with her arch rival, the 73·foot ketch Windward Passage, skippered by Mark Johnson, in hot pursuit. • Race officials said it was the closest and fastest start in the recent history of the biennial classic. And while the leaders ate up the coveted west-orly in the Catalina Channel, the race remained close as the yachts began the parade around the west end of the island, the first and only mark of the 2,225-mile course. With Kialoa maintaining her lead, there was only an hour separaling the first 18 boats around the island. Kialoa breeled past the island spectator fleet at 3:21 p.m .• followed by Windward Passage, 3:34; Drifter. 3:40; Phantom and Merlin, 3:50; Sorcery, 3:55; Ragtime, 4 p .m.; Lightning, 4:03; Sunset Blvd. 4:05; Native Son, 4:07; Bravura. 4:08; Natoma, 4:10; Solution, 4:11; Shamrock and Nalu IV, 4:12; Tuia, 4:14; Scaramouche and Incredible. 4:20. The breezy start was notable for the suddenness with which the big ullra·lighl displacement craft tucked r eefs in their mains'ls for the 18-mile beat to the west end. Ragtime was first to reef and Merlin and Drifter both bent in heavy reefs to keep from being overpowered in the freshening breeze. As usuaJ, the leaders bad l<> snake their way throu&:h a largo s pectator fleet that lay directly on the course lo the island. The sparkling summer weather drew hundreds of spectator boats to the starting area, including one with a bevy of topless girls cheering the racers on their way, As the yachts rounded Catalina Island. crews began setUing int.o a watch·on·watch system they will maintain until they begin the· dash down Molokai Channel to the finish line off Diamond I leac;I on the island of Oahu. • Taped telephone reports on tlle progres!f'Of t.l'le race can be heard in Orange County by calling 646-4242. TRANSPAC YACHTS GET AW~ HORSE RACE START IN FRESH BREEZE FHt PaHage Predicted In Biennial 2,225-mlle D~ah To Diamond Head Air Crash Mystery Unresolve«J Identity of 'John Doe' Companion Stumps lnvestigaton By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI IN D.111y l"tlOI Sufi Deatb came slowly for Susan Daniels on a lonesome, fog· draped San Luis Obispo mountainside as she lay alone amid the wild oats and wild mustard, already parched brown in May by brutal drought. . The life she loved -and lived to the hilt -left her s.>me time wltbin 48 hours after she stumbled away from the wreckage ot their crashed plane to get help for her cotnpanlon. Who•ahe! He too died alone on aH•rnately daytime blisterlhg-bot and nighttime shlveriUJ-ec>ld c .. •sta llldge. above th& picturesque college town nestled against the flank d the t8'"'1·fold .nd dusky-blue Santa Uicla Moontalu. The atd1e a1td the notcli SlJND"\' SPEt'IJ\I"" A! DAIL y PILOT S1md1y, July 3, 1971 Weekly review of Orange Coast highlights "dMI Irvine rolls out ·no' vote "'] Residents won their battle against a proposed commercial skateboard course in Heritage Park last week when csty council voted 3-2 against the development. Mayor 8111 Vardouhs voted for the project, citing the city's lack of commercial entertainment facilities. "How many towns of 45,000 you can name that don't even have a movie theater?'' he asked. Park foes had taken the csly to court lo hall the proposed development which was included in the Hentage Park plan. Fountain Valley Generous donors save youth 's life As 19-vear-old Mathew McKeone of Garden Grove lay bleeding from a shotgun-inflicted woun~ in Fountain Valley Community Hospital, word of his desperate need for blood spread through the hospital and across the local C_B airwaves. The response was unusual and prompt, sasd hospital officials. Hospital employes, 13 in all, lined up to donate blood while CB buffs called the hospital lo offer theirs. Their generosity saved the life of the young man who had been gunned down by an unknown assailant late last Sunday night. Laguna: Beach Punk skunk brings out passed buck Sheriffs officers passed the buck to animal control, which passe d 1t t o everyone they could think of. No one wanted lo handle the smelly job of getting rid of the skunk in Mrs. Cathy Chiavetta's back yard. The Laguna Niguel woman finally called the ftre department which agreed to bend rules and resolve the situation - from up wind, of course. <I Crowd wins an end to sign It was a sign of the times. As workmen began installing a large sign at the Security PaciTic National Bank located on Crown Valley Parkway, a crowd began to gather. - . not to watch, but lo demand the bank NOT install the new placard. Manager Michael B. Pollock, confronted by the protesting residents, made a phone call to headquarters and ·won permission to cancel the sign. "If it's important to the community, it's important to us1" he said. His decision left the bank in the hole for about $10,000.. and with a hole dug for the sign's foundation. ~~.,.;._ ________________________________________ __ bissidents Protest Long labor Camp Sentence + ·:~oscow CAP> -Dissidents ~ete and in the Ukraine Saturday ~grily protested tough labor· ~-Cmp sentences meted out to two :'hding Ukrainian human rights 'fetlvists. calling the verdict a ND of growing government l]iiolerance to Western and Five member s of the Ukrainian group said in a de- claration issued Saturday that the case against Rudenko and Tikh y was handled with "gangster" and "Mafia" techniques. ~rnal criticism. Accident Victim :· .. the sentences, imposed ~fj1day, were the most severe Remains Critical vjrdicts agal n st major ~sidents so far thls year. 'j:-!\1ykola Rudenko, leader of a ll)rainian group formed to :t!onitor Soviet human rights J!licy, was given seven years' ~ prisonmenl. and Oleska l hy, a member or the group, s sentenced to 10 years., • -The two m e n were also ~nt-enced to five years of ~aleJCile. . •\,. Valerie J acober. 18, daughter of longtime Costa Mesa teacher Carl Jacober and bis wife Edna, remained in critical condition late Saturday from injuries received in a traffic accident. M lss J acober was taken to Loma Linda University Medical Center folJowing tbe one-car crash near Lake Havasu City, Ariz. ~:;nunuing Late .."! : Procraatinaton Mark '76 PmLADELPHIA (AP) -The ProcruUnatora Club ptomise a block-long parade on the Fourth to observe the Blcentennlal. Suspects · Hint at 30 Dead Orange County Sheriff's lnv~alt&lltors are talking with two suspected homosexual slayers concerning an undetermined number of county deaths they may be linked with, a sheriff's spokesman said Satur- day night. The two men , Patrick Kearncv. 37, and David Hill, 34, in cuslOdy 10 Riverside County, have made statements relating to 30 to 35 possible murder v1ct1ms in addition to the two m whose deaths they were orig. in ally suspected. They are also being questioned by deputies from Los Angeles and San Diego counties. {..os Angeles County Deputy Mike Santander said the two have made statements about other possible murders from Calexico to Los Angeles since 1967, but nothing has been confirmed. • BU111per to Bumper Get.amag Kearney and Hill, both of Redondo Beach. gave themselves up Friday at the Sheriff's Department. Sam Lowery, chief of operations for the Riverside dc•partment, said news stories of the slayings ta u sed the men lo turn themselves in. The going was slow for those with a get· away weekend in mind as this view of south bound Interstate 5 testifies, but once campers arrived there was even a little space for a Big Wheel, this one driven by Moses Eagles, 2, of Bell, who camped with his family at Doheny State Park. Coast Guard Seeks Overboard Sailor The glaring light or the U.S. Coast Guard heltcopter's "night sun" swept the waters off San Clemente Island early this morning in a lengthening and so far fruitless search for a missing sailor. FVCyclist ThrOUJn, Dies A motorcvcle rider from Fountain Vatiey was killed Sat- urday afler his cycle hit a bridg~ aqutmcnt and flung him into a ravine, th<' Orange County Coroner's Office reported. The victim, Roland Scarborough, 37, of 9900 La Alameda Ave., died about .ah hour after the accident on Orteg& Highway 13 miles east of the San Diego Freeway. He died at Mission Community Hospital. The cOast Guard cutter Point Stuart also joined an the search, which began at 8:40 p.m . Satur- day when the man fell from a dinghy being towed by a 32-foot sailboat five males from Pyramid Cove. The man had reportedly either been bailing out the dinghy or attempting to secure it lo the larger boat, being sailed by lus wife. The Coast Guard was unable lo provide, the name of the boat or its occupant.s. ''The first thing is to ,::et out there and find them. Then we gc•t tbe details," a spokesman said. .. It is difficult lo find anyone in the ocean in the middle or the ·night." He said lhe Navy, which uses San Clemente Island as a bomblng range, had cooperated by providing a sailor to assist the wile on board the couple's sailboat. KLANSMAN COVERS INJURED SPECTATOR Wlllf ROBE AFTER PLAINS ASSAULT Youth Drove Car Into Platform, Through Crowd et Saturday Night Relfy Car Hits 39 :Klanslnen Flaming Dish Burns Woman A watiress helping l>repare a flaming dis h in a Newport Beach restaurant Saturday night suf- fered second de~rce burns on hc>r face as the result of an overeager helper. Kathy Gleason, 21, of 217 Cabrillo St.. Costa M<'sa, was taken to UC Irvine Medical Center following the 9: 30 p. m. ac· cident at the Talc of the Whale restaurant at the Balboa Pavilion. Newport Deach Fire Capt. Sam Anderson sasd the vicllm was helping prepare a flaming brochette, in which cotton balls are soaked in brandy. "It acts like a lighter fluid," he said. "Someone was pouring brandy over the cotton ba Ifs and someone else ht a match while they were pouring. The pounng spout more or les!i exploded and hat her an lhe face,·· Capt. Anderson :i;aid. He said he had not been able to determine which employe lit the match too soon. However, Capt. Anderson said he believes the waitress will recover. "I don't think she's going to be scarred or anything and she was conscious," be said. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT • r APWo~ Rolling Out Tradition Erich Schell, 91, rolls out barrel used traditionally to serve free lemonade during the St. Paul, Minn., United l\l clhodisl church's T ndepcndt•nce Day Celebration. Sche ll 1s the rt•<d tradition, however; he ·s attended the last 85 Pditions of the cvt"nl. (Fro m P a ge A I ) UNKNOWNS . R1ag~ini WilS let orr with a harsh reprimand. The call he dismisiwd as too vague was indeed r<'Cl'IVed and recor<led that night. although 11 ,.,,asn't followed up, a taped transcript s hows. "Anv l'all 1·oming into the sh<'riff\; offin· is tapl' recordNI. but lhl' m·wsp;1prr pla) t•d h1•ll iteltinJ? this one." c,a~ s Heal tor .1 ack ~lcKl'Pn "Thl' slwnff's officP finally played il for 1hem. We haven t. he.ire! :i lot <lhoul 11 olhl'f\l1-.1•. l''\«l'PI tor tlw f,1d tht•l t' ,1rt• a Int of 1nlernJI ltr1·s 111 till' shL•nlf ·sot lllT That and the fart an :mful Int of people' sun• thin!.. 11 shoulrl ha\<' been handled helter," he no led. ('JI Poly stud1•nl Manier. m<'anwh1I<', h.1d hied a formal protest against the sheriff's of- l 1<'C'. ullcg1n)! neglig1·ncc in thl• handling of his initial .May 25 suspicious circumst:mc<'S report. On June 17, the i 1'al Jacqur-. Rene 1'romt'ur. 31. shuckl'd and horn fil'd. rontactrd uul horil il'S throu~h tht> French Consulate to say rC'ports of hi s dl.'ath an· grc•atly cxagJ?l•rakd And, he sl<•adfasll.v denn•s knowing Miss llan1<•ls or lhl· m,\ :.Lery m•m. "l've had a lot of .John Docs 1n mv career. but never an international John Doe. J'vc identifi ed a ll t he others," the veteran coroner says. He said t he victim was a photography student at UCLA where he apparently met Miss Daniels, who was employed on ca mpus. Spokesmen at UCLA say they have no knowledge of the man who claimed to be Tromeur. T he roma nce only st arted within the previous month and none of Mi~ Daniels' relatives had ever met thei r daughter's friend, whom Hines says lived in Hermosa Beach. His search for clues to J ohn Doe's identity based on his personal papers led to 1928 The St.rand . .. You know landlords. They're al ways Uaht·lipped;• quips Hines, who bas todttcted h11 sbareofthem. The shocking dJsclosure-that San Luis Obtspo autboritie. bad an internatlbnal .John Doe on tbelr bands -confirmed a iP•wing doubt Hines had held iD bis own mind. "ffb drl\ler's license lists him at 31 years o~. but God, be looks • cooct 10 )'ears older. That's when J first b9canJe 1Uapiciou.s," s ays Hines. • ' Now, ~ ,1..,.. ,.{th moat ordloaey ~DB ol hlq\llr~ q haust«t -4 leads iM theori'11 ended In bUad alle1a of spen lataon or bloc ked by diplomat.le clC*td doors, he tnay :.ever Wentll1 UM man. • • PLANE CRASH VICTIM Student Susan Daniels Miss Daniels Jived with her fa t her i n a wate r f r on t condommium m nearby Marinu del Rey, but Cmdr. Lester Da n ie l s lUSN-R ct.) a construction executive, never met the man . San Luis Obispo Deputy She· riff-Coroner Mike Sheridan said last week his fingerprints were sent and retu rned from FBI Headquarters in Washington, D.C .. as not being on file. "Right now I'm trying to get a ha ndwriting exemplar from the m an in France.'' Rines said, to est ablish whether it matches s amples on John Doe's cards and papers. It is known the dead man spoke with a heavy Trench accent and h1s En&lish was nol good. He signed a flight plan before takeoII fr om Coa linga as J acqucs Tromeur and he and .Miss Daniels chatted with another flier , but efforts to locate t\im have failed . . Hines saJd aside from the s us picious gun found in t h e plane, no contrabaqd such u d r u11 was discovered at tbe cra1b site. San Luis Oblspans, me~e. are more concerned about the factors within their sherlf.rs of· Jtce that caused two t>enona to die needlessly t.ban curious about John Doe. "The thing we wonder about;•' saya retired State Dlvl.llon ol Highways ensineer Ralph Lejonhud, "is why theie wa oo response tllat night." "We're just 1raspint at a&r.w. now, .. U )'I Hf••• oL I~• interneUonal que1t for \.h• ldHtitJ oC tbt man wltOH remaln• J\e lri repose in a refricerated vawt at the Chapel ol t.b4 BGeet in Awcadero. 1-;;·-::-~~· • ~ . 1"~ .,._..,.._, -"'f ,&lnday.JuJy3,t9TT OAILY PILOT_tJ:I c~llYo~~ FaCing Cha~g.i1 . By IA.CIC. CHAPPELL ot•D.11y ...... _" Speedinc alone Paclf\e Coast HJcbway between Larwta Beach and Corona del Mar, paat lbe old trailer park, past the dawdling cattle, past the orangejuJce/date shake stands, past the horse •tables, you feel almost as it you have gone back in time. Back to a time when there weren't houses and p eople crammed into every square inch · of coastal property. The rolling hills, the canyons, the bluffs have seemed impervious to change, to w b at the planne r s cal l .. urbanization." But, not for much longer. Winding its way through the governmental labyrinth is a plan that caUs for as many as 50,000 p ersons settled in 18,000 re- sidences, "Carmel-type" com· mercial tourist development and resorts and creation of an ex- tenstvestate parks system. CITY OF IRVINI: f . I • . That plan was approved by the Ora n g e County Board of Supervisors last August. It is being translated into a "local coastal plan" now by the co unty's Env ironme ntal Management Agency, and when complete will be presented lo the South Coast Regional Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. probably in October. SHADED AREA COVERS PROPOSED PUBLIC ACQUISITION PARCELS OF IRVINE PROPERTY ~ Officials of the Irvine Com- pany believe it will emerge late * * * this year . County Planner Gene Kjellberg, who is working direct· ly on the project, said 1t 1s more likely the matter will nol be re· solved until "well into 1978." From the road, only aboul a quarter of the 10.150-acre chunk can be seen. * * * Hidden from view are densr oak and sycamore forests, broad i,:rassy meadows and majestic rock outcroppings. The Irvine Company in an ef· fort to promote public awareness of the land and the issues in· \/Olved m its development.. ha~ * * * Be8Ch Deal A Failure? The state Parks and Recrea· the Irvine Company, re j ust go tioo Department may abandon ahead and acquire: i we can't its $7.6 million deal with the reach agreement, we have either Irvine Company for acquisition the choice of condemning or Just of 3.5 miles of beach and 1,100 keep negotiating until the ap- acres of Moro Canyon land and propriations run out and will be start from scratch on a $'22.6 a bandoned. million Irvine Coastland buy. "Start from scratch with the Tha t 's the word from Ray $22.6? I don't see why not, we're Cbapman, public information of-not getting any~ere now. ficer for the state agency. Ther e's not a thing in the world tled in the court, wo don't:• ho said. 11 e said if the matter continued to be tied up in the court for another year. the original $7.6 million could be lost. The Irvine Company's coastal plan and the use accepted by Or ange County for the 10.150 acres, restricts development to the northern third or the Land and reserves for public acquisition I embarked on a series or lecturli- and tours or the property. So far there have been 10 tours at whi<'& 140 people have been s huttled 16 vans andjeeps across the ranch'5 t•anyons. About two-thirds ha'l been government of(jcials an t h e others we re interestc par ties such as members of th . Sierra Club or League oC Wome Voters. ~ (SeeRANCJf,Paget\10) c : ii ~ Freeway Sniper's : Shot Misses Drivet A sniper fired at a car Satu~· day on lbe Newport Freeway 1n Orange but no one was injurC'<t. the California Highway · Patr61 reported. ' No suspects were found in U~ 6:50 p.m. shooting n ear llu· Katella offramp, but the bullQI was recovered from t he seat <{I the car, a CHP spokesmans:J11f ; Chapman said because litiga-we can do about it. We have an t i on brought by J oan Irvine agreement, but 1C the thing is set· Smith has held up consummation --------------------------------------: of the fi rst deal for nearly two and a half years, the original ap· proprialion of $7 .6 million would the southerly two-thirds. have expired June 30. That appropriation has won.a y ear's exte ns ion, b~ the legislature also is consi ·ng a $15 m illion a llocatio for purchase of the lrvine Coast pro- perty. Chapman said it is reasonable to assume the state would want to combine both a ppropnations and try and make a $22.6 million deal. "When you have $22.6 million instead of $7.6 million, you have to look at the whole thing, it is a reasonable approach especiaily if the thing is in the courts for another year." Chapman said. Mrs. Smith blocked the first sale in a West Virginia suit. (The Irvine Company is incorporated there.) The court has been holding the . case since 1975. A dec1s1on was anticipated last Call, but wi th the potential change in the company then , Irvine Compa n y Ray Watson sought a delay in the rul· ing. Last J anuary, Watson asked the court to rule because or the then pending termination of the $7 .6 rnillion appropriation. Robert Shelton, a cons ultant on governmental affairs for the company, said a ruling is "ex- pected shortly." Shelton noted, however, that a deter mination has been expected s hortly for sometime. Another wrinkle in the land de~ · alings involves the sale of the company to a combine whlch in· eludes Mn. Smith, It is unknown how her interest in the firm will affect the original sale, which she sought to block coot~diq the price was too low. · "IC the SlS mj)}io)\•&O~f through. since all our wodl llllt been done on the $7.8 n\UUQO. we'll h ave to go back and do the work all over again," Chapman said. "If we reach atreement with Crash Proves Fai.I to ffitchhiker FABRIC CLEARANCE. MEW SHll'MlMT T-SHIRT KNIT 100% SILK FlOM CHIM.A I.EUROPE STillrE I. PUJM ' $398 TO $998 98¢YD. aEG.Sl.91 INSTANT DRESS TO EXCLUSIVE a EG. S I 0.00 to Sl0.00 rut YARD ...,.---~ OFff~=R~AY ILOOMCRAFT PRINTS REG. 40'" -60• THREAD s1s100 GREAT IUY VOILE PRINTS ASS()~TED FABRICS 5oellt Hnreil.. Prints ....... ff ....... i...,.. 98~. GAUZE COITOMPOLY PELLON SYds. ILACIC s100 GREAT BARGAIN! 100% DOUBLE KNITS LEATHER PIECES 98~, 98$. 98$.. $JOO UG.U.4f llG.S2.4' HG. SUI/SJ.fl 25% Off WEDDING PllUG . . I I ~ CUSTOM . 1 UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY SALE ... ,, • " • • ,;; . DRAPERY FABRIC 98~ r----------coUPOH .J UPHOLSTERY FABRICS t>An.. V Pit Or !unday Jury 3. 1911 Amin Steals Show / But Soviets Take African Licking t..JBREVlLLE, Gubon <API U1anda.n President Jdi .\min won tho 1potli1ht and applauso Sutur day al t.be opemn1 St'!talOI\ o( Uu• Afrlran isummil «>nfercnce wht•n be appeared in an air man1haal'" uniform heavy' wllh gold brllJd and medal!! BUT 11lE b1gge!it surpr!.!o~ on tho fint day of the annuttl Orcanm,tion ot African Unitv f0Alll a~\embly wui. an unprect'df'nt<'d ;rnd ngornu' .ittack on Soviet 'lmpt•rtalt!>m by Sudan':. President Jaafar t•I "llumau·y. Opening -:.pecches Jt OAU assembhes are trad1ttonallv c o n ( i n e d Lo o o n p o l i t 1 c a· I statements. Amin's arrival at the 2.500-seat conference hall built 6f>t.'Cially for the summit by oil-rich Gabon came as a surprise because Radio Uganda had said earlier he did not plan to at.tend. THE ECCENTRIC Ugandan was barred from the Commonwealth conference In London lbl month because of Urlll1h unger over reports or maa» murderli and other .1lro<01tl~1 In h111 East Afncan s tate Unconfirmed report:. 1ndlc1.1lt• he crushed a coup attempt only two weeks 01110. Amin grinned broadlv and "aved has baton at the chc<.'ring aowds of delegates as he took his :.cat among a JOi.thng ~roup or pbotoKraphcrs and tl'll0v1s1on <.'ameramen <'arrying spotlights Thl' only oUwr lcadt'r lo be· applauded on his arri\'ul wa:. Algeruu~ .Pcci.1denl Jlouari Boumedlenne. who also had not been expected at the summit. OTHER PROMINENT leaders. including Ethiopia's Meng1stu Haile Mariam, Egypt's Anwar Sadat and Zaire's Mobutu Sese Seko, enter ed the hall almost unnoticed. Mobutu displayed grim-faced irritation as be passed the crowd gathered around Amin. rn all. 27 chiefs of state were- present ror the opening session - the highest number at an OAU summit an five years. Pro-Soviet Boumedienne and Mengistu hstened to Numjliri's attack on the1r Russian alfy with frowns. but the Sudanese leader received strong applause from many of the other delegations. WITHOUT REFERRING directly to the Soviet Union. '1Juma1i·1 said •·external forCl•s · ha vc gam<.'d from the 1d<'olog1cal <.11 visions of African countrie~. He condemned what he <'ailed "The new socialist imperialism that is turning our continent into a V<tSl arena of conflict." NumC1iri urged the African leaders to ''show their solidar1ly against the new invasion which is impeding our march forward. We do not want to replace one im periaJism with another.·• There agpeared lo be little hope that the four-day summit would resolve many divisions or end numerou s l erritoriaf l'Onflicts. ~Bravery 'Saved' Teen Girl ~SARASOTA, Fla. CAP> -A minister who waited out the uncertain hours with the family of a kidnaped teen-ager says Charlotte Grosse·s bravery helped her outwit her captor. ·'She was unusually brave -it took a special measure of courage to stick it out and run when she got the chance.·· the Rev. Willtams Echols said Satur- day. CHARLOTTE. 15. was in seclusion for the weekend. trying to forget the three da'ys she had been boun~naked to a bedpoc;l. bruised and sexually molested. Her accused abductor, Wilfred "Rusty .. Bannister. 33, was .in Sarasota County Jail without bond on charges of kidnaping and involuntary sexual battery. A"W1n-10 His arraignment is set for July 11 CHOIR MEMBERS WELCOME BACK KIDNAP Vl~lM Charlotte Grosae's Bravery Led to Her Safe Escape , Crane's Fine Whooper Coming Back ' Baker Eyes GOP Lineup Police have released a prelim- inary affidavit s t aling that Bannister has confessed to lhe charges. The statement said Bannister. after grabbing the girl by the hair. said he forced her lo walk to his car and to tie down on the fronlseat. He said he then drove to his home where she remained until her escape. DENVER <AP> --OfTiciaJs say the future appl'ar" bright for the whooping crane, so long an endangered bird 1l has come to symbolize America's wildlife conservation effort. A survey by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service shows the still-small flocks of whoopers increased their number'> by one-third during lhe past breeding season. Even greatcC' breeding possibilities existfor next year , officials said. The service said there may be as many as 126 whoopers. in the wilds and captivity. Twenty-nine or the whoopers were hatched last spring. "The whooper is still endangered ... said Keith M. Schreiner. associate director of the government agency. "But it's made onl' more step toward recovery ... The primary 69·bird fl0<0k thal s ummers and breeds m Canada produced 34 eggs, two of which were eaten by predators. Schreiner said. Half of the eggs were left m Canada and produced 11 clucks The other 16 were flown to Grays L:ike N:it1onal Wtldhr(• Refuge in Idaho where officials are trying to expand their numbers b.Y mixing them with a related species, the Sandhill Crane. Twelve chicks have hatched. Radio Ham Catches WASllJNGTOJ'I: 1A J1 1 Sl'nate Hcpubl1can leader Howard Baker says 11 or more Republicans may baltll' for th~ 1980 GOP presidenti a l nommallon in what he 'predicts will be a long series of. •·futl throttle" primary contests. HE SAYS HE'S not r eady to place his own name on the ltst. In an interview in his minority IN1der·s oHice, Baker assessed the current political ~1tuat1on and suggested the 38 Republicans he leads an the Senate may turn out to be that body's most cohesive and poht· 1cally potent force 8 a k e r s a 1 d h t· h a s t.•ncouraged both rormer President Gerald R f'ord and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan t o consider the possib1'1Ly or <1notht'r prcs1dent1al bid. The others. whom he smd either have expressed an interest or have been mentioned b'.\ others, include five senators. one· House member, one mayor and two goveliiors... a. <R Kan '· ;.nd 1'.rn l La\Jlt 1 R·Nev.>. liE Al.SO mentioned GO\'. James R. Thompson of Illinois ~nd Robert D. Ray of Iowa. Baker said Rep. Jack Kemp of New York might be on s uch <1 list as well as Ml)yor Pele Wilson of San Diego, a possible contender in the California gov1rnor's race described by B"1Cer as "a bright young Republican." "I expect the primary • system to operate at full throttle in ·so.•· the GOP leader said. Baker said he already has set his own timetable but that 1t d.ocs not extend beyond the nei.t L\Vo years. He said he intends lo concentrate on his Job as the nation·s highest ranking elected OOP offir1al while stepping up his speaking schedule around th<.' rtat1on this year on behalr of incumbent GOP senators scckin~ t<' t.'leclion. race. will campaign for re election ru. mmority leader. Then and only then will it bl· time, he said. ··to think thost• other thoua1its." Baker 1s predicting "modest'' gains in the Senate during the 1978 elections and "substantial" gains in the House in the range of 30 or 40 seats. Nazis Scuffle At Gathering CHICAGO (AP> -Following a brief scuffle with demonstrators. about so delegates to the National Socialist Congress ~athercd Saturday in a ramshackled. two-story brick building on Chicago's Southwest Side for an anti-black, anti-Jewish meeting "You're going lo have violenCl' t'\fCrv lime Na1.1s and {;ommunisls m•x. ·• :.aid Nazi leader Frank Collm. THE TEEN·AGER. who had heen tied naked to a bed at Bannister's $61.000 Siesta Key home, managed to loosen her bonds Friday while Bannister left to buy gasoline for his sports car. police said. She called her father, Jlichard Grosse of Nokomis. who told her to gel out a window. Deputies monitoring the call immediately sealed orr the island resort by lifting two drawbridges and ar· rested Bannister . Polle<' said for the most part the girl was tied lo a bedpost or the shower or locked in a room. WHEN SHE saw her chance Friday and called home, she was told to "leave the house any way she could · · out a window if necessary.·· police said. She rao screaming next door to the homi.> of Julie Ros<' II Charlotte. \~earing only a T·shirl when she arrived, blurted: "'He did horrible things to m<':· lhl" woman said. Mts. Rosell described Bannister as a lonely man who ... , l t > ( • . ' '. .. ... . , ,,. Police in a Burglary They include Sens. Charle~ ll. Percy I R·lll.>. Mark 0 Hatfield. CR-Ore.>. Richard S. Schweiker IR-Pa 1. Bob Dole llE S/\10 that in 1978 he \\111 ~ncrease his speaking load 1n order to suµport the campaigns of all or most GOP Senate wommees while al thl· same lime -toncentratJng on his own re- election contest. U n iformt'd Na1.1 storm troopers. some of them armed. battled anti-Nazi demonstrators outside the building several hours before the three-day meeting began. Police said four persons were sUgbtly injured. but no arrests were made. once had many girlfriends but _ . • lately had few visitors. But she MIAMI BEACH IAP> --A ham-radio operator foiled a burglary by tw~ policemen by taping their wal kie·tatkie conversation as one officer druted open a safe and the ether kept a lookout in a police car. investigators say. .. IT WAS A fluke -a thousand to one shot·• that the walkie- talkleconversalion could be over· heard in what amounted to a ne;lr -perfect heist. said Martin Ilat"dis, chief investigator for the state attorney's office. Dardis said that Patrolmen Noel Chandler, 30, and Robert Granger. 29, were arrested after ~ wastal<en from a hRtden waJI safe at Picciolo 's Restaurant on May 23. The money was not recovered. The two officers were charged with burglary, grand larceny. conspiracy and possession of burglary tools. The counts carry a maximum 6entence or 16 years 1n jail.· Both were suspended from duty. Chandler. who has been on the force for six years. was accused of drilling open the sare while Granger, a policemen for eight years, kept watcb outside in a marked police cruiser, Dardis s~d. ' T he ham radio operator. John Sion of Miami Beach, told investigal<>.t;J" he wu flddnng with his sel when he heard a voice say that "tht; (cash> registers are empty.·· HE SAJD he nicked on a tape recorder and for the next 12 minutes recorded what sounded like two burglars robbing a safe and talking to-'Ohc another in police jargon. S1on l~es 10 blocks from the restaurant. A trpnscript of the taped conversation suggested that one of the voices belonged to someone in a police car, Dardis said. Dardis said other officers recogniled the voices on the tape and one policeman reported he saw Granger in the area in a cruiser when he was supposed to be off duty. Electiom Planned ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (AP) -Prime lriiniMcr Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's government and opposition negotiators agn:ed Saturday on the formatiipn of a joint co~il to oversee new electionf next October. The plan must s\111 be approved by the e>pj>Ositlon Jeadersh ip. U.S. Troops MayBeco~_ Water·Boys DENVER CAP> -Colorado has enlisted the U.S. Army in its battle a~ainst drought as the state enters the peak summer months assur<'d only that its already fading water reserves • will shrink1urther. George Lamb. coordinator of Colorado's statewide drought ef- fort, said emergency plans have been formulated with the Army Corps of Engineers to mobilize 6th U.S. Army troops, along with Army tanker trucks and storage tanks. "It's our ace m the hole. our last-dttth shot," Lamb said al the concluding session of a five- d a y waler sy mposi um cosponsored by the University of Colora~o at Denver ahd the Oolorado Water Congress Jast week. Lamb said no communities have caUe<I for the emergency aid yet. ~ains Dampen Plains ~ml Tops Q.lf Kansas' Holiday Dren£mng , He then plans a vacation. and. assuming he has won his said he was well-liked by his neighbors and often played with children at a small nearby pond. ' ,, When we want to find out if our School Program is effective jn getting young people involved in their world, we ask the experts. Teachers. They teU ut our VEC School Program. ln comblnetlon with tod•y'• new1p•per, •• the moil effective w1y they've tound to build 1tud1nt aw1,.nes• and to develop 1ludent1' crltlcat thinking, reading, and dl1cu1- 1lon •kill•. Our progra"' Is dfffgn•d fo dr.w atudenl1 Into dlacu .. lona of tod91's m•lor JQue .. a.tt of all, the program challenges llld• to UM thafr mlndl and lmeglnat~1 and to beeom• ln~ In their community and In the woftd around them. A• partners with the school• In th• educ.lion oC:OUr young people, we fffl this la on• of our most Important projects. We could t•U you mol'e ebouC our scttoot program, but the educatora et th••• school• AY It so much bettM: ,. ' .. ' '. ·~ ·. ,, .. J ., '·' I '!1 1•.) I I .. , ;') ,., l{j •IA rB JI 11 ... Sunday, July 3. 19n DAIL v fltlOT Coaxing Rain Seeding Due Or>er State 'Lost Letters' Tell of Ike's Love LOS ANGELt:s <A I' 1 l'.arch1-d Cohrornilans may havt- 11omt> qut.1\<·h1n1 n·hl'I 1n 'llitht u the> •l ate be1in1 un «'ml'ri ency ~lood·aet'dlnll ~roJt.·ct nt>xt Wedne dMY. dea1aned to produce wal~r for drouRhl •tlicken arcaa Ha up to Weuthcr Mod1C1cuUon, Inc of Bowman, N D , to kick up som e riun cloud,, p1.1rt1culurly over thirsty ~orlhem C'alltornia count1c>1, It huis been paid $97,000 to try 10 coa~ mounure from the m It is the f1r1tl -.tuh' Cundt'd vroji•ct to modify tht> v..eathtr. u('\•nrdlng to Jumci. Wvlsh, ch1e( of thl• Oepirtment or Wutrr ltl'MIUl'ces' s tulow1de plirnntng branch A trio of I\\ 1n 1·n~1n1· C11mum·h1• Sl'Cd1ng a1rplJ nes will be gu1d~1 by ..:round huM'<l r11da1 tu i.pot clouds hav111i.: t>nough 'upor lo m.ikl• ruin, ht• said ·we m,1y 1·uu.,1• som 1• inconvenience lo hikers and back pucker-. in Lht' mountains but we foel 1t will ~ "orth it 1f "e can gt·t J lillll· mure "ull'r to the hardest -hit parts of the sl ate and 1f "t· c·un "cl down the vegelallon in those mounta1ni.. Wcl!>h 1>a1d Paid Donatioas End Ns.Blood Shortage Foreseen in County LOS ANGELES 11\P> I\ Hrd Cross off1ci::il say!. liC'r1ous Shortages Of blood may UCl'U r In some p<.1rtli of the st::ill' but not Los Ant:l'll'S 01· Orani.:c l'Oltnl1l's now that Cal1for11w proh1h1ls payment ror blood donations. .. I ha \'e real con<·crn <tbout other portions or the Mat<'. hut I do not sec any potential serious problem her<.'," Norman Kear. administrator or the Red Cross Los Angeles Orangl' County Blood Prognim, said l-'r1day. the d ay the state law proh1b1ting payment to blood donors bee a ml· effective. Kear said blooct from other cities will b1' 1mportl•cl 11110 S o uthern Cal1forn 1a t o com pens ate for the loss of commercial blood sources until a volunte<'r donor program 1s fully developed Warning Out•of•Hne SAN FRANCISCO <AP I Tht• official who told walC'r rat111r11ng San Franc1M·ans to ust• mon· waler or foct• h1 ,qhcr lnlls h;,.-. been told he was out-of-luw. San francisto Puhlic Utihtw., Commission Prt•s1dt•nt .John B Henning Jr. says "f1nunc1a l considerations u1·e lht· holtom priority -~v1ng waler t•omes first." Kenneth Hoyd. \\<lier cll- parlmenl managc1. had ..,:ml higher water rat<'s \\OUJrl lw char ged if water f"'C didn't p1l:k up. Apolofnl Ordered ( BRIEFS ) Gas Line OK Seen SACR/\MENTO tAl» A top California energy off1c1al predicts that final arrangement!> for financing a 758 mile pipeline Lo bring Mexican natural gas north wall be completed this fall, The Sacramento Bee reporLc;. Richard Maullin, c hairman of the state Energy Commission, and other state energy officials hope that gas from Mexico would help avoid a m ajor natural gas s hortage in Southern Cahforn1J predicted for 1980-81. Crtult Suit• Flied LOS ANGELES CAP> -The c.-h1ldren or two Los Angeles residents \~ho \~ere k1 lled last l\l arch 27 in av1ation·s wor11t disaster h<1ve sued two tran•I agen cies for S-1 million 1n damages. Robert ~md Crcgory Webber and Barbara Webber Bc ni ~·ontcnd in their Superior Court s uit that Travclrr.akers and Royal Cruise Lines should havl' warhcd their par ents -Robert and Mary Webb<!r -their plane' mi ~ht be diverted to a smaller. less-equipped airport. The two <ire seeking Sl million each in ··m oral" damages and another SI mill ion m punitive damages. LOS ANGF:LE S (AP > Re:.ea1 cllt'ri. at Johni llopk~ Un1verb1ty in Baltimore have uncovered letters by former President D\\ 1ght D. E1senhQwer that th.row doubt on rt>ports that he had planned lo divorce hls wife and marry his wartime aide. according to a pubbshed report TH E LETTE R S werC' reportedly d1i-.covered at t he un iversit y th at houses tht> Eisenh ow1.•r p a p er s 1n its archives Researchcri, bc•hc\'l:' thev arc the "lo:.t letkrs" writte n by E 1 ~enhowcr when h ~ was Supreme Alli1.•d Commandl·r in Europe to Army Chief of Staff Gen. George C Marshall in Washington. Former Pr e'!dent Harry Truman had said he saw the Auburn Dam Site A Danger SACRAMENTO <A P > II ·small fault movcm enb" ot·- currc d al lhl• /\uburn Dam foundatJon, tlwy could cause lhl' µtan ned concrelt• arch dam tu fail, consult ants hired by lht• -;taH' s:1y. THE STATE Ol•partment of Water Resources r eleased a r eport Friday from a consulting board on the da m that came to the· same conclusion that Woodward. Clyde Associates r eported earlier last wet:k. The conclusion st ates the key question 1s whether faults near the foundation oflhe dam, localed 28 miles east of Sacramento, arc acll\ c .State consultants. however. addl.'d a judgment on concrete dam desig n spfety that the federally hired firm rcfusl.'<i lo makC' PrC's 1dent Carter ha-. sus1H•nd1.•d funding on the S710 m1lhon projt•cl. on wh1('h s2:JO million has bccn spcnl, until he 1s convinced the the dum will withstand earthquakes. TH E CONSULTING Board of Earthquake• Analysis for the s tate said 1t is "particularly concerned with the critical cf· frets of possible fault movements m the foundation or abutments on the safelyofthe dam. "Such deformations arc likely to ha vl' mor e ser iou s consequences for a concrete arch type of dam than for other types of dams which might bC' used.·· th" consulting board s aid. SACRAMENTO t /\ P 1 A Lathrop farmer has b<'cn ordered to apologi ze lo his workrrs becaW>e union ori::aml<'r!-i were threatened with guns on his farm in 1975. The state A,::ricultural Labor Relations Board directed the o rder as:ainsl tomato ~rowt>r E rnest Perry, l'oayin i; police de· d uced Perrv "as lt•adc r of a "Posse Com1tatus" group that <'Onfrontcd United Farm Worker s organizrrs in September. 1975. The ALRR said. howeve r. il <"ou ld find no evidence that Uus was true Nemon Will Return To State Tonight 2 Gas I,ines Wm Backing SACRA\Jf:\;TO •AP 1 r.o, Edmund Hro\\11 .Ir :.a~.., .i pipeline ucru'' C'.111.1d.1 \\1th a Western ll·g would h<' Lill' bt•'t option m tt-rm.., of t1mt•, mom•) and the ('nnronml•nt to hnng Alas kan natural gas to the IO\\Cr 48 s talt.>1-o. But Bro\\ n said he could not endorse a n y of the three competing trans mi ssion proposals in the absence of a Canadian decision on whether it would aJJow a n ov.,r l a nd pipeland. Two proposals -Arctic and Alcan -call for pipelines from ttte North Slope through Canada with ytest~rn legs to California. The thi.rd -by El Paso Natural Gas Co. -would t!m ploy tankers to brlng the gas to Pt. Conception as liquefjed natural gas. SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Black Panther leader Huey Newton will return to California for the first lime in 21h y~ars tonight and go directly into C'ustody, his attorney sal'a Satur day. "llE'S NOT required to be in Toronto and since his lime in Can ada has bee n cut into substantially, he just d ecided to return as originally planned.'' attornl'V Sheldon Otis said when reached al a Vancouver, B.C. hotel Otis said the Oakland t><>lice had b<'cn informed of Newton's . 1rr1val and would lake him in to custody after his plane lands at NEWSP APER1'S CHIEF WEDS SANTA ANA (AP) -Cl arence H. Holies, board chairman of F r eedo m Newsp a p e r s and copublisher of t he Register, was m a rried Sat urday. He married Augusta J acobson of New York in a ceremony 0at the Hoiles bome in Santa Ana. The c ouple p l a nne d a d e layed honeymoon. S an Francisco tnternat1onal. Black Panther party members p lanned an alrporl rally t o welcome hlm back Newton, 35, fled to Cuba after he. was ch arged in the 1974 shooting of a 17-year-old Oakland girl lie 'flew to Toronto on June 25 and was arrested by Canadian authorities who said he could not remain in the country hl•causc or l1.S. com·1ctlons for cnmt•s of moral turp1tud(• HE WAS rclcn:.ed on Sl,000 bail last Wednesday and ordered to report July 4 for resumption of an 1m m1grat1on hr a ring to det ermine whethrr he could remain an Canada. ''He's verv optimistic. He knows and reels he's not guilty," Otis said. ''He Is looking forward to coming home and seeing that these charges are closed out. There is no queAtion that he has b<!en the target of CIA, FBI and law enforcement agencies for a long lime. including the period when the crhne!f occurred that he is now charged with.'' Newton had wanted to spend 10 d ays In Canada confertlng with his lawyers without interference from U .S. o fficials. E laine Brown, Black Panther party c h airpe r son , al so flew to Vancouver to spjbak with him before his r eturn here. Hugbes 'Jlortress' Sohl has bee n closed to u s. presumably because the estate is sUJJ looking for his wru.~· Harris said. "l would love to ftnd some aecr et l'OOms, but there's rto real mya~.\ lot offasclqation, but no r eal mystery." were stolen. Hui.bes aides said U,ey we r e a pprQacbed with r1n1om demands ot up to $1 million for the return of. the doeu~. Donald Jl. Woolbriabt w11 c;onvlc\4id of posaea1in1 atoleo. dotum•nt1 ln the case but cleartcl cl. ~on charaes. The d<>CUmeot.t have •Ince nportedly fallen into th h•Sld• of a ma1~aine \\'l'lter. who plans to p\lbllah t,b-.n in..a ~. letters and thut in one of them Etsenhower asked to be relieved oC his command so he could return to the United States and rrrarry his wartime chaufreur and aide. Lt Kay Summersby ... THAT RELATIONSHIP 1s the subject of an upcoming two-part tele\'ision program by ABC adapted from Lt. Summersby's book, "Past Forgetting · My Love Affair With Dwii;:ht 0 . Eisenhower ., The book wus published last yt'ar. Sh(> died of cancer shortly thcreaft<'f·. Truman's version of the letter-s was pubhshed in 1973. 111 "Plum Reg. '.16995 I . Speaking· An Autobiography of Harry S Truman." Accordin g to Trum a n . Marshall reJected Eisenhower s request and said that 1f he persisted on the i:ssue. Marshall , would ''bust him out or the Army." However, according lo the letters uncovered a t Johns Hopkins and r eported in a Satur- day story in the Los Angeles Times. Eisenhower wrote to Marshall on June 4, 1945, neat'ly a month after V·E Day, and asked for permission to bring Ma mie Eisenhower to live with him in Europe, the Times said J . I SUMMER SAFETY! SUMMER FUN! I SUMMER SAVINGS AT ntE SHACK®! ' Why buy an obsolete "23" or perhaps a "23" tllaf.a been converted ·to a "40" When Atallstic's top-of·th•lirte 40 Chaonef• TRC.424 Is yours for 23% off our typlcally lower price? You get LED channel readout. You get our latest f>LL circuitry. You qet . l'lOise blanker al"ld othtr goodies, including our assural"lce: we ve never made a set this hot since our flrat Realistic hit the market in 1980. Eisenhower reJl(>r tedly !>a.ad in the letter 'hat lhe long s<1paral1on during the war was causlng i.enoui. personal problems for himself and hu• wife. 1.t ON .JUNE 8, MarshaJI repJJcd IJ!J l ) that he was sympathetic with ~ ··~' Eisenhower's proble m but could ~ui· not grant the rt•quest because • 11:. other men In uniform were denied L ·.rt the privilegcof havingthcirwtves •H,r•1 present • t.1~· Last we<.'k, 1n rl'.tt'I ion tc. the ':i upcoming ARC program . Eisenhowe r's family released cop1l'S of othC'r wartime' l<'.'tlers bet wllen the gcnl·ral and his will- ... ... .... • ~ ." ,, . SALE PR1CE 0000 THRU JULY 9th ONLY 21-1522 lMlt lw• Crtdll Uf0• ·--M II .. llrt~ ... lllHo0 ""' ...... o..... •••flt -.~ ......... _ OelM .. ,_ _, ,_ ' .... ~. I• #d ,.,,,.;. .... . _,., .. , f I l t 1 ) i I . > 1 • • J • I • • I I ' l I ,__/ l t(, 'Tl .... Hrwrt 1i'}£:! ,. (I(\"" "'!1ih t¥·f ... l•'! fl • ••At .. t ,. ··~ ,.J ....... , . ~ . .-~· .... ~· : •o'~ ! •·:,. .,~ ... ~' ~ i~':'.H:. I l '." ~ .... , .. ,.._..,. ... , .. , .. '.~ ,: ,{: .fl • /J1ln--;t• ,>t-.!/ ... L'" :1?i "" ... .. ~;-. ~c·r • I ~ ........ >"•1'11"' • - Letter of ••• Welcom.e? Peter C. Kremer, Pr Jdeot The Irvine Company Ora.o.ieCounty, Cabtornla Dear Mr. Kremer: AJJ Jrvmo Company prealdent unde r its new owners. you did a ruco, pal, p~cntable performance 1.0 your ini=reas conf ercnce last week. YOW' words about outgoing prealdent Ray Wat.son were appreciated by those who have known · hlm and leQTOed to truat him. It was reusuring when you at leu..,t 1.-ft the amp~lon there's lo be no giant upheaval m Irvine Company l>QllCles and \hat you won't b1tve to dumC>1Mge'QUunUUe.s of Irvine-owned tand on the market to meet your bosses' /inanciaJ 11bli gallons. As you may have imogtnl'd, we r esidents or Orange County have been on the edges of our chairs tor nearly .., year now while one big set of financial 1olcrcsts bid against others for your company. Obvious ly, there was more than a little speculation about what would happen. And your successful bidders -Taubman, Allen. Irvine, Bren. Ford and others -were the aubject of a large amount of that speculation. O~ we know Al Taubman is an immensely sue. cesstul developer from Detroit, and we know Charley Allen is a legendary financial wizard on Wall StreeL Feisty Joan Irvine, of course, we know, but we don't know what influence she will or won't have on the .. new•· Irvine Company. Don Bren's been among us as a builder-developer in Orange County and his reputation is intact, although bis role in Taubman· Allen-Irvine's affairs is unclear. ~And while we've heard some wild rumors about ll ry Ford's involvement being linked with Ford M ors' owner ship of its Aeronulronic property on the It ne Ranch, we've discounted it -but still without knowing where he fits in the scheme of things. eorporatlon and to some extent are beholden only to your ahareboldera. But you'll do well to understand Orange County's people -and realize we can be an obstreperous lot. Governmentally, you'll ftnd the city of Newport Beach can be cantankerous as hell, that the city of Irvine sometimes acts as if it operates under a manlf est destiny with God's direct supervision. You'll find -if you haven't already -that deal- ing wttb the county ot Orange can be the worst of all. Halt the time you won't know if some of the folks involved are asking you for a bribe -or offering you one. But mainly what we're talking about, Mr. Kremer, is the rest of us 1.8 million Orange Countians -and specifically those who live and work in, near and around the Irvine Company's 80,000 local acres. You'll have built-in enemies among them; the very si2:e of the Irvine Company makes you that target. But you'll find a surprising number of patential friends, too. U you listen to them carefully, you'll find they don't think Jt sinful for your company to make a profit-not if you're environmentally conscious and you don't slide into a land-rape frame of mind. Very. very few of us Orange Counlians are shareholders in the Irvine Company, as you know. But we are, in eff eet, Btockbolders of a sort. For we are influenced by what you do with those precious undeveloped acres you own, especially that pristine, beautiful strip of coastal property between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. So far, your predecessors have done an ac- ceptable -no, make that good -job of balancing their obligations to their shareholders and to the citizens of the county. We hope you can continue that balance. We alse> hope you learn quickly the importance of communicating with the citizens of Califonria's second most populous county. ( DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE i All of which is a way of saying that while we cippreciated your reassuring stance last week, don't figure you've been accepted automatically as a good neighbor by the folks of Orange County. Sure, we realiaiie you're a privately owned And we hope you, a young 38-year-old man with fine credentials, see as bright a future in Orange County as we do. We're optimistic and we hope you like it here as much as we do. 'I'm the new landlord and your lease just ra.n outl' War's Winners Tur11:ing Into Economic Losers FRANKFURT -Wes l Germany is a good place to ponder the paradoxes or the modem world. Thirty years ago. the vie· torlous nations in World War ll s eriously de· • bated the pro- . posal to make j Germany into I an agricuJ. 'tural na· · tioo. Under one plan. German y would be per~itted on- .. ly enough in· ;· duslrialization to keep it from becoming a drain on the rest of lbe world. NORMAN COUSINS Today, West Germany is an In· dustrial giant. It competes suc- cessfully against the United States in tbe world matketplace. BUT NOTHING is more paradoxical than the fact that Germany, which was supposed to be deprived forever of any tnilitary capacity, should now be constructing one of the world's largest storehouses for nuclear materlals. Not far from Frankfurt. a Detenle's Shown Jl~mbility to Political Process massive concrete structure is be- ing builL When c~ mpleted, il will e tore enough fissionable material to make more than 500 atomic bqmbs. In more preeise terms, the con· crete vault will have a st.orage capaclty of five metric tons. The walls and floors have a thickness or six feet, interlaced witb at.eel reinforcement. The symbolism in Germany of the bunker persists -from the bunker in which AdoU HiUer spent bis la.It hours to the bunker in which a post-muer Gcmnaoy wa 11 store enough atomic matertals to pulverize every ma· jor city iD the world. ASISAY,Frankfurtkagood place to ponder the paradoxes that make historical prophecy such a preeariowl busineas. Japan, of course, ls another case in point. It is the living re- f utatioo ol the notion that tbe on- ly way a nation can become a powerful force iJ:a the world is through military power. Japan has practically no capac.ity to fight a major war, yet it enjoys prodigious influence because of ita economic strength. Indeed, it is laraely beeause Japan baa not had to divert its re-sources into the machines ol war "l'mdelightedaboutourlncreaseddefensespending, It's nice to know we'l I be 30 percent more lethal." that it bas been able to use its amazing productivity to establish such a powerful posi. lion for itself in the world economy. . • Aa In the case of West German1. we have the paradox ot a conquered and smashed na· lion that la now able to ltnock the spots off the UnJted States in sell· ing goods to the rest of the world. TUE PRENOllENA of revived and resurgent Germ.a111. and .. Japan point to a powerful fact or life in the world today. A nation's capacity to produce is the uJ. timate test of its strength. Japan is less seU-sufficient in raw materials than any major nation in the world. Germany, while better endowed than Japan in natural resources, is still heavily dependent on its impocta. Despite this economic han- dicap, both Japan and Germany have been able to develop a vast productive capacity that has re· built their nations and raised the living standards of their people. Meanwhile, the United States and the Soviet Union, victorious in the war against the Axis powers, find themselves at a dis· advantage in their world trade position. These two nations, once allies, are now staggering under the burden of military expen· ditures while their vanquished foes arethrivingeconomicaUy. GERMANY AND Japan may have Jost the military war but lbey are winning the economic peace. They are profiting from the inability of the U.S.A. and tbe U.S.S.R. to create the basis for a durable peace between themselves. Such a durable peace ls not likely to be created ju.st by special agreements between lhe two super-powers. as the SALT meetings have so far de- monstrated. Detente bas de- monstrated its vulnerability to tbe political process. The big Jesson to be learned from the history of lJ!e past 30 years is that a genuine peace re- quires the institutions that make peace possible. BUateral ar· rangements or treaties -will last only as long as the political climate in each country is favorable to them, or as long as world affairs are conducive to them • THE WAY TO build enduring peaceful relationships. therefore, is by creating the in· stitutioos that transcend the in· ternal and external swirls. The great faiJUJ"e of deteote is that it does not take into account the need for botb the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R. to upgrade the structure and functions of the United Nations. . For, in the final analysis, only a world organiiation capable of dealing with causes or war on the basis of justice will make poissi· ble enduring peace between the superpowers. And only such a world organization will make it unn~ary for nations to en· feeble themselves economically througbmilitar;y burdeu. Dress Criteria: 'NO Way tO. Grade Teachers" To the Editor: . This is a reply to Ute editorial appearing on "The Classroom Dress." The degrading paternalism that teachers have been subject- ed to for centuries asain raised iCf ~ly bead 1n your editorial con.ceirnfng . a Dana Hilla High Scbool ~acher. Now, I don't Jcnow boW loaa those shorts were, you didn't mention it, but 11 they are of tbe usual nriety of hUdnc short.a and aome over pious nin- compoop la makin& a case out ol it., I hope all of the teachers in the district put on their shorts and walk out in protest. roa TOO long teachers llave • been aiallped. dlacraced, and ORAN GS COAST DAILY PILOT scolded for s-uch inane reucms. t hope you reali%e that many teachen, for years in mll!IT dis· tricts, have worn eucb Aorts. especially durinlf warm weather. If yOQGlust attack the scboob, do it on more substantive ia1ues. And please, dear editor, stop telling teacben that they, above all, are models for impresaiona· ble youngsters. Nor do I agee with you that dreSll 11 a "quiet but powerful statement about bow a person feell about. himself, others, and hls posjtion... Botr about the resplendeDt dreu of Hermann Goering -and the simple, comfortable, almost · sloppy dress of Jeftetaon. Dar- row, and Einltein. Hell, I belfev4 a 1ood. teacher could wear cut off a and a T·shlrt to ela.ss and the tld1 could care le11. Kids emulirte Fan-ab Fawcett, Bruce Jenner and others who 1b,ow ju.at. about ever)'tbln1 because of the fllbicm adverUnd ID such plac:ea M JOQI' ~·Come OD -let with it. GENS BEAVER ( MAILBOX ) ciples of the bill -to Jessen the influence of special interest money and to enable qualified candidates to have a competitive chance to run for office. Close off debate after a rea· iionable period of Ume. Some ,,naton will attempt to fillbuster the bill, even lf a clear miljority support public financ- ing for Congressional races. A filibuster can kill u., bill. The Senate must break the filibuster by voting for cloture whlcb will insa.re a final vote on the measure. These are the tests for our Senators Hayakawa and Cranston. C11UENS can celebrate the Fourth ot July this year by writ- ing to their aenatora and repreteataUves uralDI support of the lealalation to have Senate and Con1ressl0Jaal races RQan~ witb 1mall printe eon· tribaUoo l.Dll matchlna public fandl h'oCD tbe voluntary dollar cbeek-off. Penam Wbiba to bow man aboU.t ~._, ftnandnl- laow their:·-•ye(em worb and boW can be cU..,ed-e.n obta.ln a topJ ot t.be ••ae,ort to tbo American People oll the .P'lntnc!"I d ~loaal m.e.. Uon C~' by wrtttni to Common C-... _, K St:"·N.W. Wu~.D.C.JOC>M ,)(1tS. WSNDYJ.rowa ~ail darters, beavers, wild rivers, etc., has cut off their water. Now they haven't enough to water their lovely grass, flowers and trees that will have to die. Their fears that dams ml&ht distUTb the flJttJng and furred creatures, and that a sufficiency of water would bring an over- sufficlency ol people to tbelr ex· elusive cities, are now denying them what they wanted to deny otben.-Evea the farmers will have lncreaslnlflJ hard times getting enough water to erow crops to feed ua. No on& ever seems to foresee the result.a cl their actions. Our federally-funded Sierra Club, the Environmental J>roteC. Uon ,Aaeney, must u.se i.oootrees worth ol paper pulp • cb.1 to write their rules and Environ- mental lmpac:t Reports on bow to preserve trees. -------·~ . .).,'1 'A .. MilliOll" ~!?day. July 3. 1971 OAllYP1tOT AT.. Deaths· Are a Statistic' Cambodian Massacre Accounting Overdue (Tm~cn) looker asked, ''Why?" The soldier answered: ··He could "ever work in the fields. He was useless to society. ll 1s better for him tod.ic " N3%i or Communlst. Through "re·educauon '' (concentration) camps, constant. indiscnminate killings and warnings that wtlb so man_y people dead, the living must work twice as long and ha rd, the Khmer Rouge rule Cambodia. atrocity stories for the world lo deplore. Moreover. it must be pointed out that the Cambodian Conamunist regime is Peldng- oriented, and that there are at least 1,000 Chinese Communist military advisors in Cambodia. The Soviets were rudely expelled at the time of the takeover. with every last nation on the globe, Cambo<h a 1s one wtucb d oesn 't deserve e ven tho re- motest consideration. FtnaJly. 1t would be good for all those anti.war columnists or yesteryear, Mary McGrory (or one. who wrote so much hair raising stuff on the tiger cages or South Vietnam. to break their silence and wnte about the blood· soaked Communist regime of Cambodia's Khmer Rouge. W ASKINOTON -One ol hu. 1of)' "' infamous lytai11 .. "' re porlPd to have onff n·markl'd. 'Ont' doth 15 ll trul(cdy .i million deaths are., <itatbt1c · Perh•p~ th11t c·yn1<'1r,m al"'o describe'.\ the world'• attltlldl• lOWllTd th" 11lau~hte1 of hun dr e d s of thou .. and1 of <.:a rn bod I ani. •by the Com ·m u n 1 'l l • Khmer Rou&e • regime -a story that mo~t peuplt! want to &£· norl' At a time w h en Jimmy Carter's stub· boleth. "Human Rights," fills the air. it 1s incredible thdl ad- \'Ocates of humane treatment have focused very lJtUe on Cam bod1a. wher e one-tenth or the people h ave perished 1n J holo<'aust that makes l1 1t1N look lake a piker IT lS AL.SO a bat remarkablt· that neither President Carter nor his appointees al the State De partment have made any 'special C'fforl to deplore the ,. bloodbath w h1<•h th<• Com , munists have .systematically in fl1cted on the Cambodian pcopll' Occas1onally, in a con · gressional hearing, an official from Slate wall m ention the slaughter. but 1t gets scant at- tention in the public prints or broadcasts. Now we have un cxccllent ar- c o u n t o f this Communis t genocide. "Murder of a Gentle Land." by two Reader's Digest editors. John Barron anti An· thony Paul. who spent a year 1n t erv1ew1n~ some 300 l'ycw1l nes.scs to the brutality and kill ing. Their book 1' a C'Ompactt-d narral1vt> of this i::n:.lv. and un ·rin1shed. <'P•sode ' I • -4 ) .-. l ( THE BOOKMAN ) Magruder: Released . Prisoner's Sentence , ll betao In Apnl, 197!>, with the fall of tbt bt>:Hesed caplhl Phnom Penh. to the Khmer Rou1e. The fHrful popul•c" w•ve<f wtutts flu1s of greeting to the lnvaden, hoptnM Cur the be:.t lndeed, th1s 1s often the guiding fort•e-in re~me.s dedicaled to 'purif1cal1on," ~hcther they be • The Carter Administration, 1! it is to maintain its credib1Uty on ··numan Rights," must quickly and publicly condemn the Cum· bodlan regime, and detail the For all lbe high sounding talk of an administration wanting lo establish diplomatic relation:. fn•h ·•d . 111 lht! name of · Anaka L.oeu" <Orga11lzut1on On High>. the Khmer Rouge troops. aome in their eurly teens, lx:g11n killing the sick and wounded. ovvn shooting and beating to death hospital patients who had JUSt come out or surgery Then, using the ruse that American bombers were coming (they neve r did I. the Com munlst.s ordered a brutal evacua- tion of the city, Jammed with in- habitants and refugees. NATO Faces French Red Threat EVENTUALLY, 3.S million refuiees. half of Cambodia's population, wandered toward the countryside. in pitiful columns of fe eble elders, frightened women and children and trembling men Some 400.000 of these people an: believed to have died or been killed along tht.• way Some r efugees who feigned death escaped to tell of lht· massacres. One at Mt. Tippadf'• left hundreds of boches rnttin~ 111 the sun for weeks. causing un 111 t1midaUng stench. There was also thl' incident 111 volving 88 Cambodians, mostly Air Force pilots. hailed at .i ceremony as repa triates. Aftt•r Thai photographers filmed this seemingly happy reunion, the 88 were quieUy driven to a nearby fi eld, where each was clubbed or bayonetted to death. WHEN MASS killings arc the rule, the atrocities and the bodte.'!> almost lose identity. Dul a :.1nglt.• wanton murder can still 1>tJ1lll out The book tells of a Communist ~old1er suddenly thru!>l1ng his bayonet into the stomal·h or •• blind beggar. killing him An on PARIS There could ~ a good deal or tension between the United States and Frant'e 1f, as seems hke - ly. the coah· li on of SoC'1al1sts and Communists win & thl' l eg 1slat1v1.· t>let•ltOnS sc h e du It• d h e r l' n 1• ' t spring The major 1s:-.ut• at slakt: 1s lht· role that th1.• l·'renc h would play in the dekm1l' of \Vl'Stl'rn Europl' :-.hould th<' IC'fl1sts come lo power Socialist pollt1 c1ans have been traveling to Was hington fre- quently within the past few- mql'iths 111 an attempt to allay rears ins1cte the Carter ad- mm1~trat1on that they would be hostage to the Communists in the event of an electoral victory. But U S. otric1als remain dubious. SO CONSIDERABLE an~ty pervades the White House aoout the tuture or France -even though President Carter, 1n his lYPll'ally casual :.tyle. appears to h<' 11nconcrrned To understand this anx1etv. 11 '' nt•cessarv to em1-1has11e 'that the l'n1ted States regards France .1 :-. ('t•ntral to lhl· :.ccurity or Europl' de~p1tc lh<' fact that ( STANLEY ) KAR NO~ General de Gaulle pulled out or the military structure of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion. De Gaulle's gesture was not welcome in Washington at the time. but U.S. officials never doubted the loyalty of his con .servative heirs to the Atlantic al- liance. A QUESTION being posed pr1 vately within the Cartf'r en tour age at the moment, however. is whether the f''rench leftists would be as loyal should a con- flict with the Soviet Union erupt. T h e n e r vous n ess in Washington over this began to emerge early last month wlth the publication of an authoritative French Communist Party stale· meat on the defense issue. The statement made tt clear that the Communists cannot be counted upon to contribute to European security. It said, for one thing. that France ought to :.lrengthen its in dependent nu<'lt•ar force without increasing its defense budget This means. in effect. that the convention{.ll French arm) would he weakened lu the detriment or £urope ·s defenlteS The s tatem en t also as· sailed military cooperation between France and West Germany, on which European security is based. And it pro. posed a strategy of multidir~· tional nuclear targeting, which signifies that the Communists do not consider the Soviet Union to be a potential threat. T he Socialists have been asked by members of the Carter ad ministration to clarify their party's position on this subject Until now. however. they have shown no inclination to dissocialt• th e m selves from lhl' Com munists, at least publicly. for a number of reasons. First, they are reluctant to op- pose the concept of an indepen- dent nuclear enlity for France because they want to appease Gaullist elements in the army that are suspicious of the leftist coalition. SECONDLY, they a re seeking to avoid a break with either the Communists or their own radical r ank-and-file. for whom closer ties with the United States are anathema. Finally. the idea of France standing alone appeals to the na t1onahstic French. and. con:.l' quenlly, 1t 1:. an attractive plat form m the election campaign By ANNE COOPF.R Ot th« 0•1fy Pifol St.-H No one can deny the combmec1 impact on American society over lhl' past 15 years or U.S. involvement in Vietnam the drug scene and the Watergate affair. ..:ruder writes · He lived 10 an at mosphen• charged with the acrid odor of suspicion, fear and distrust " Magruder confided· less and less m his wife becausr or her rejection of plumber ~chemes as a fitting part of American democracy Later that year, Magruder perjured himself twice before. a grand Ju r y 1n vesti ~atfng Committee to Reelect the President campaign prat tic es through one of lhe s ides. He Jookcd as 1f someone had dressed him up lo play a clown in some sort of devilish comedy. It wasn't funny. it was eruel. But the war. drugs and Watergat1• may have had their most far reaching implications on one area of nur C'Ulturc generally screened from public snuhnv our prisons WAR RESISTERS and prot<·sters, drug users and conv1ct1.•d Watt:rgut<• felons brought an influx or middle elas'.'< offenders into American prisons. which have traditionally housed almo~t ex clusiv~ly the poor. Nowhere is surprisl' at th<· prison system -and indignation more persuasively expressed than in a gentle book recently published by Gail Ma gruder. wife of Jeb Stuart Magruder. formerly special ass istant to then President Richard Nixon. By the tame the grand Jury reconvened tn April. 1974, Magruder gave up trying Lo hold together his part of the cover-up. following James McCord in responding honestly to questioning. HE ULTDIATELV pleaded guilty to C'onspiracy to unlawfully intercept wire and oral communications to obstruct JUSt1c e and defraud the United States. for wtuch he was Imprisoned from June 4, 1974 to January 8, 1975 . "He was ashamed. I saw the pain in his eyes and knew he was wishing I wasn 'tthere." She recognizes. as other relatives or middle·class prisoners have. that her situation was not typical. · At Allenwood (a fed eral penitentiary 10 Pennsylvania), I found I had advan· tage~ some other wives did not have and that bothered me. I was white. I was educated and I wasn 't intimidated by a bureaucratic employe. There were very rew other visitors in my ~ituation. ·· that is now unfolding here. The problem in all this, though, is that it provides precious few assurances for Carter, who. l sense, is going lo be confronted by increasing pressure from right-wingers in Congress and elsewhere in the United Stales to act tougher toward the French leftists THE MOUNTING pre:.surl' surfaced the other day when Hl•nry Kis!.1nger. who h1thl•rlo has refrained from criuc1zing Carte r openly. 1nd1rcctly de livered a Jab at thl' President 111 .1 speech He warned that "wt· do our friends m Europe no favor if we encourage the notion that the ad vent or the Communists and their a llies into power will make little or no difference lo our attitudes and policies." A lot of serioi:s talking is going to have to take place in the months ahead 1f the Carter ad- min 1stration and the Frenc h leftists are to unders tand each other. Given their dependence on the Communists. the Socialists will have a hard time persuading Carter that they C'an be trusted The need for understanding I!. 1mperat1ve If 11 I'> not achieved. Franco Amencun relatJons may be 1mpcrilt'(l. and so \\ill th1• We:. tern <'ommun1ty -., •I J • • In "A Gift of Love.·• Mrs. Mal!ruder defU y covers her hus band's ri~e to ht!> place as one of the President's men. following his s uccesses in Southern California Republican politics. The bulk o( Mrs. Magruder's book deals with her; experiences and her four children's during the seven months of her husband's incarceration. SHE WRITES OF the financial strain or lo~ing a family's breadwinner and coping with the additlona~ e xpense of making visits to the prison.· She describes the strain on her children of having to accept their father as one of society's outcasts. Magruder accepted a position the year of his release with a Christian service organization. Young Life, which works with teen.agers to build a sense of self. worth that can change the direction of their lives. Never Ends She describes the Washington society of the Nixon White House as full of ex cesses and p aranoia as Frdcrico Fellini's famous film. ··La Dolce Vita " IN THIS SETTING, :-he wnlcs that WaterJ!ate bel!an for her Ion!! before the famous break-in. In January, 1972. Magruder startled her during 11 relaxed husband·wife exchange by mentioning such far-out tactks for sabotagm~ the Democratic presidential campaign as employing prostitutes as spies and using blackmrul and k1dnaping "We had been told what to expect from prison, but most of the inform ation was wrong." she writes, pointing out thal most people do not want tq look "into lhnt dark part of our civilization." She writes of the isolated locations of prisons, where few relatives can v1s1l because of the expense of traveling to them . She writes at the calculated at- tempts lo reduce inmates in their own eyes and before their relatives. And she recounts with contagJous joy bringing her man home to the little cherry tree in the front yard, which she and their children h ad tied ail round with yellow ribbon. to remind him or the popular song about a similar homecom- ing. T he period a fter Magruder's release turned out to be the most difficult. "The men Jcb had seen in prison might have been Young Life kids if they had had the chance," Mrs. Magruder writes. "That was one of the reasons lh<' organization appealed to him ... • "During most of J eb':. da}. he d1dn t breathe the same air r rf1rl " Mrs Ma "THE SHOES WERE black and looked as if they w ere m ade of cardboard." she \o\Tites of her husband's prison garb. ·'They were stiff and much too bag and I could see Jl?b's foot commg ··For a person who is sent to prison. th1• ~entence never ends." she writes. "AT NIGHT, when we went. to bed before prison, we always used to hold each other very close. Now Jeb lies very still, on his back, arm s at his s ide.'7. and I know that 1s the way he used to lie in bed at night in prison. It was the only way for a man to i>e'safe and on guard against at- tack." IN CLOSING, she writes that she oflrn thinks or the men she cam e lo know, who ser ved time with her husband in prison "l owe them so much," ~he sa} s ·Never again will I think of a person as a member of a (?roup and therefore con· demn him. Each one 1s a J>(.'rson Just as J am. These m en are my brother:.. And my brothers are hurlln~ •· Laetril¢ Bootlegging Dang~rous lmpwities, Profiteering Pose Threats to Society . ' &ACK ANDERSON.).. "Several of the Laetrile proi><>- itents have been involved in various stock swindles," the memo cbar1es. "Their inter~t In Laetrile is not humanitarian." One oC these entrepreneurs is Andrew McNaughton. uormer arma merchant, wbo proJnot.es druc• around the worJd. McNaughton acknowledged to us that be hu ~ convicUd of 1 atock awindle in Canada but in,.. •••ted be b lnnocent. Th• cue la now uncle( review. Another. Laetrile promot41it Ernest kNbl Jr., the aon of tbo man Who diteovered Use drug Jn 1950, JCrebl Sr. was coa~ in IHl of Ult11lly promoUft~ Uo&lf« Cini£-Vltarma Jl;.15. co tm,,.,.. tbJt jletformance Of rue ....,,... .,... told UI M <flcf not promote th• .,i.mln a6d lriillltei:f that .. '*Uler my f•tf•~ nor m'"1t ba" received ~e ceat frosn Lliltl'lhl. •· . ' ' , • • • ~ I t A . n t t \ t t 8 J: e Al D~ll Y PllOl Bad.ham F11nd Ruling Draws Mixed Views Dy 0 .C. HUSTINGS 01 llMI D•llf ~olel Sl•ll The Federal Elections Com mission has decided that Rep Robert E . Badham. c R ·Newport Beach > muat transfer $3.389 from his current c:oneresslonal campaign fund into his now-dcfurtct state le1l1laUve cnmpalgn fund. That means Badbam can ta.kt> that money and use 1t for any purpose except channelllng it into cong~aional campaign expeni.es Badnatn says he 1s satisfied with the FEC ruling, which i.tems from charges by his two opponenti. in the 1976 pnmary c·ampu1gn all('g1ng violations of the f.'t.>dcral Ell•c:t1on:,, Ac·t. BUT lllS oppon1:nb, John « Schm1t1. anti llarry I. .Jcffrf.'y. both i.ay they dis aKrcc "'1th th<' FEC ruling 'It's a rid1culou::1, almost laughable punishment," s aid Schmitz, referring to tbe transfer of money. Jeffrey agreed witb Schmitz. saying the FEC ruling is "weak" While Badham contends that lhe ruling indicates no Wfongdoing on his part, Schmitz argues just the oppostite. "I F THEY issued any punishment at all, regardless of how laughable, it shows they lhoughl there was wrongdoing by Badham," says Schmitz. Schmitz and Jeffrey complained to the FEC last year during the primary campaign for the 40th Congressional District that Badham improperly used S20 .000 in his congr essional l'ampa1gn. They say he spent that money on a public opinion poll during the summer oC 1975, which led to his decision to run for Congress. Venezuela Studies Coastline By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol ltw O•lly ~llel St•ll Venezuelan government Education Minister Lu1i. M. Penalver last week toured Coasthne Community Colleg l' offices and fac al1t1cs in Fountatn Valley and Huntington Beach to learn how a "rollc>~l' without .1 campus operatei. Pl·nah t'I . \'t•nt•1.uclv ::. h1~ht:::.l r ank1n ~ t•du c::i t1on 0H1 r 1al. ha." tuun•d simila r collegt•s in Ma ryland .ind Canada II\ tht· p,1s1 \\1°<'1\ l k ll'ft tht• l ' s Fri<fay TllE EOtlC/\TfQN minis1er :.;ml he was gathcrmg information to aid in the establishment of Venezuela'i. version •of the Coastline Community College program. Penalve r s aid the planned V ('nczuelan ''national open university" is expected to begin ope ration next ye ar. lie Si.lid the program is needed because .. we hav(' a great demand for higher education." Pc.>naln•r said the opf.'n university "111 allow more or Vt'ncr.uel a .... II Orlong C'J<ilo!o. <J nd 30Ull pOpUJal10n to r eC'c1 \ l' colll'gc training DAiiy Piiot Sl•ll Pholo TOURED COASTLINE Luis Penalver Currently, V<'netuf.'la 'c; college or univers ity student population 1s about 300,000 or the natwn ·s 12 m1ll1on population. s aid Pen ah ('r "We are stimulating t he gro,\th of our t'ducat1onal s~ stem and want lo t a k <' ad' a ntugc or the n C\\ e st For the Record Pool Water Waste Denied Blrth11 \i.NCLEMENlf GfNElli.1. H0$PITAl Junf' 1, 1'11 '!• 11'\'1 M" D,,•f"'h M,,.,.~,. By KATHY CLJ\NCV • OJ lht 011ly PllOI Sl~ll A drive to repair tlazardous swimmm~ pool drain covers isn't running afoul or wal<'r con serv ation efforts, according to Oran~t> County ~... lll~alth Department officials met hod," said the Venezuelan minister. Penalver said he was particularly interested with the use of telev1s1on and radio in combination with conventional education programs ·'This can amplify the efforts of our college." he noted rcnal\·er toured KOCE·TV :,,tud10' a t Golden Wes t College to sec ho" 1clevis1on programming 1s ui.ed tu , !o.Upport traditional tearhmg m<'lh<Xls "EDUCATION has u priority in my country, .. s aid Penalver. ·'About 20 percent CJf our national budget is used for education or about two billion annually." Coastline Community College President Bernard Luskin, who ad- dressed a group of educ a lion officials in Venezuela last year said the "college without a campus" idea is catching on intern a lion ally. "There are open colleges in France, Israel. Germany, Great Britain and seven here in the U.S.,·· he noted COASTLINE is one of the newest ·nontraditional" colle ges in the rountry It began operation last fall. • Repairs • Mountings • Chains • Casting ~ MacTavish Ill Goldsmith, Inc. 833-3048 833-3064 4250 Scott Dr., Newport Beach "We Buy Old Gold and Silver" J uinf'I, U11 y, •t"ttM, ~lw.tl'"' 11/•o• M County Ilea Ith Officer J . R. El per!! s3H1 111 a re port to supervisors lasl wet•k that <'ounly inspectors have not ordered any pools or spas dra1ncd bccausl' or ncedro drain cover repairs •Findings • Remounting • Slones y., 1na''' V.t "''"'Nit\ 04-,,,..,_ M.•IP'I "'t H• hu•n .•n•'I r.tno .,.,.,, JIMet, ,.,, Ah ''"" M r Dt1bfl't 1 nf) 1 Ju Supervisors Chairman Tom Ri~y last month asked for a report on th~repa1r effort after recctv .,, • ·~ mg a complaint that county Inspectors were order 1ng pools drained and, as a result, wasting water ~••QO• I n1r1 Mr drtt Mr• Artn~u '1 ) ..... 10 ,,,, J t\ W1l<i11iOI'\ C....~· <••·l'T't"nh ,, ... 1 Y ir .. t'llt M' It\ .t' f'" f l'fT*''''·'""'V S l" tu4n ( dP•"rAN" 1 rt J ..... u "" r.>r ;inf'J !tlr.. A•Y""'n<' J 1 1 0•"'• P o1t\t twiv M r 1'n'1/tltt\ f l~1nA•M WfbpPr \,..,,. (lrm,·nh• 0·'' N r .. ntt Mr P•ti\ Ou•r n. """" t h'fT'IPnh tiriv J Vflf IJ, lt11 Mr 11nd Mr «.itt1pf'l1tn l ,,no l-'Quf'IA H 1'1\,{\0'( Death Notices 8.t.UME lt<OMAS A. Al\UMF R'lld-nl 01 Npwpatt B•M'n . .,..uro 41wav tOdf\'1 lvl'I 1. In (O\M MP\c1, Mr A•umt-w.,, o" mt Aoitrd ot Ott,.cror~ tJI rni;. Cost~ M f'\• (.~~r Of Cof'nmf't ('. m,.m~r ~• tht Grr•I'" Clull. co .. 11 Mt\11 cri-.mnf'r ot Commrr<f'. tt ch•rtt-1" '"ttmtwr A. CW\I ,,,. \ld11nt of Or"'"Qf' LAST JANUARY. supervisors asked county health and planning officials to work together on de- s igning an impro\'ed cover and inspecting existing pools and spas for potential t<azard. The action was prompted by the drowning or a child drawn against a s pa pool drain by the suction or a recirculating pump. Elpers said that since January the operators of about 4,000 public swimming pools or spas in the county have been notified by letler of the potential hazard of a cracked or poorly designed drain cover. In addition, county sanitarians have checked 676 pools and spas during the course of routine in· spections. OF THOSE, 141 operators have been asked lo repair or replace dram covers but none has been asked to drain pools to make the repairs, Elpers said Stonewa~ Mixing Bowls * , .. $3.25 , , .. $6.00 13 .. $9.00 * ~·~ ~~CfHE-.~ rJJ~ °Gfil)CI( ~~ ~~~JIO..P>~ -..,•~r Also Peddlttwore, McCoy Ir T.G. Green Mixing Bowls -I 0°/o Off Specializing in "One or a Kind·· Early Amencan & English AnllQue Stoneware Crock'\ Butter Churns. Jugs. Pitchers. Bowls Authentic Orfent~i Woven Ob'iets for Wall Dtkorahons Def1n1lely an Open Air Shop on Old Newp0rt Blvd Tws.-S... I O·I. • Clostcf Moll. 469 Ho. Me.,,ort 11.a COid Me.,,ort ll•d.I Newport le.di• 541-1167 co .. _. u""' CIUO. O-r \ <>ou .. 1or ot -::==========~ TAB Pr1nllnq (O\t -' M P\1' t-f ... ,, ' •c============================:;i'I '"'Ylv"d t)y ~I\ Wtffl' Aliff" \On fhnl?\d A•umft Jr of rCKt• M«''" " dMJQnt· • P"'rtC•• """'" 0<io"9-· <>I S~u4< Ar~b•• rh\ "'of"tr f;:r,.'K'•' A•unw of Cc.'~tt11 ~,.,#11 And 4 OOH~ '"'''""•n ~rv• .. -. •nd ,.ur4nq m•nt ;,r,. O• ""'"" R•·fl 8r~N--V ,~ ''"·''" (n\H N '"' .... , ... <(! f'tHCI laOTHIRS SMITHS' MORTUAlY 627 Main S1. Huntington Beach 536-6539 "8f4MILY COLOHl4L fUHIUL HOMI 7801 Botsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 r4ClftC VIEW MIMOl14lr41k Cemelery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newoort C.ltlorn1a 644-2700 McCOIMfCIC MOIYU.HtU L19una Beach 49·HM15 L19una Hilla 7&8-0933 San Jo•n C.plstrano 495-1778 Huntington Center OPEN Monday July 4th 11 to 5 THE EARl.'S l"WMllHG HIATING 411 COND. tt1 ... -~rvlt• II\ vo.:'A":::~~tl MISSION VIEJQ 7"21 CllMino Capr,1r.,.... is.in Oie<IO Frwy. •I .t..ery ~-w~ I 495-0401 t OSTi.MESA IS16 NewPO'I Bl~lf 642-1753 SI. Lit' rtfWI Professor I C.Al;fof ,,,...,,..l f #'r • • ~ . !J ... ,,. :; s31-n1I ::, Call 642-5678 Put a few words to work for ou. -~ ;..~AH 01tf>O.{io. WANTED TOP CASH DOLLAR PAID FOR Gold Jewelry Diamonds & Other Fine Antique or Contemporary Jewelry Watches Crystal Porcelains China PaLohngs Bronze Statues Silver Vintage or Classic Autos Boats Antiques etc. We appraise & buy whole e sta tes 0 1 single items or we'll sell lor yo u on comm1ss1on . If you don't know what it is o r what 11 1s worth -bring 11 1n (or call us a nd we'll come out) No obligation or charqe lor verbal appraisa l, either in your home or in our ga llery ~ ::> r tC II) - CYY~;?~.c77a. APPRAISERS 2542 WEST COAST HJGHW AY Au CTI 0 NEE RS NEWPORT BEACH -645-2200 ESTATE APPRAISALS AND SALES FOR LAWYERS • BANKS • TRUSTEES & EXECUTORS .. l\ .. .. • • • a.inday, July 3, 1m DAILY PILOT A 9 ~hodes Aims for the Wealthy • S)PAUI. ANA~ASTIAD~ .. -.. -.......... ... • • RHODES. Greece Riilnt fuel lDd tabor cosu bne tYmed lnlo bl1ber 9'olt'I and meal prices •>ti Rhodca laland ind many tourllta have tu roed .Uewher~ But lhat bun'l robbed t.bia poormao· Ehman Aesean holiday play1roon<t ol clalm to more aunabine Ulan any er resort In tbe world. • BOTEUERS HERE SAY Uuitr prlre (.ncreases of up to 50 percent are ~ttessary. but lbey have broueht a cor- respondini 50 percent drop ID booklOCS. but bu apread to other favorite JM>Uday cent.era in Greece, 111ch as Crete -a re- ault ol the 1ovemment'a decision to llpalt tbe lnereae ln numbers and aim for tbe wealthier vWtor. WUILE SVPE•·LVXUaY hoteJs parallel the tycoon.frequented Cui.Qo, lhe bland a1ao boasts Ancient Greek altea. a Venetian ca.sue sUJ'l'OUDdiai a buatUnt medieval city, and mlnJmum priced packace holidays which make It cheaper for the European or American lban atayini at home . cent of the tourists fly In, bu a two-mile runway capable of tatln1 the Con· cord• or any other pJane. It can budJe up to •.ooo puaeneen at an1 oae time. TZANNl8 Gl!llONIKOL\8. president ot the Rhodes Travel A.ssoclatton, said that, despite the price inc~. ll only cotll an American or Japaooe $."iOO for a paetqed two-week holiday. About 10,GOO Americans visited the island tut year, and ooly 1,fOO Japanese, com- pared to 140,000 Swedes. One thln1 bas r emained unchanged: the aunahlDe. Rhodes la known as the ••all-year sunshine lslaod." Crafts Sculpture .. Se:isc~ ~P"4Jlt • J {, r. '). Water Colors Oils ii (Mo.t f1shioft llllnd •-open July*") The aunahlae waa mentioned in my~OIY : when 1.eua, god of gods, de· feated bis OPponenta and started ahar· ......._ • And different people are coming ~wer Scandinavians and other Euro- ~eans seeking economy cl1tss ac· ~om modation:., but more of the ftealthter Americans and Japanese. The price lncreases have reduced the Scandinavian presence from 80 to 50 percent ol lbe tourist population. Hopes are now being pi Med on Americans and• J apane.c, and the International Airport which went into operation al the end of May aa the lareest la the country, Rhodea offtciala say. Tbe new airport, a $30-million invest- ment corulider~ necessary sillce 9S per- share to the sun. The aun angrily retort· } inc out the world, he forgol to Jive a ~; ed that it was taJdng for it.ell a rocky -v.ashi·on Islan. d~· . .~ islet then emer1tng from the sea. It .I:'~ __ I The problem is not limited to Rhodes, came to be Rhodes. •i:wron O CEJl'l'Ell Trip TiP: Rarotonga, a Rare Isle , -·:.~:~-----~~~-· ,_,, ... _ .. I. BesK. l lfSYoffu ·-BySTANDELAPLANE we have no boats to-~o ~t and fish deep 11 ESTATE JEWELRY & i now e RAROTONGA (Cook Islands, South water." FINE CRYSTAL, CHINA, PORCELAINS, BRONZES, =!· I What makes a "aca-to. The mutineers put Captain Bligh over ·since the beginning in 1965. (In speeches he FURNITURE, SILVER, OILS, ORIENTAL RUGS, ! 1 Pacific> -Off Altutaki, HMS Bounty hove Sir Albert Henry has been Premier I _ tion successful'! For one the side in the ship's longboat. And as the refers to his wife as ''Mama." "Mama and I AND MORE ! ! ~ =!_-I • thin~. vacatio ne r s Bounty heeled over and sailed away, car· saw some things we liked in Honolulu and s ~hem selve s, and for ried on the warm South Pacific wfnd, Bligh · somewedidn't."> = 1 million dollars wor+h : inothcr, car('rul plan-heard: "Huzza for Tahiti!" i .,.. " -ling, s ays veteran 0 th · th B t t d ' 0 "'" ~ f § otelman J ohn F. Clir-n eir way, e oun Y mu meers IS· l GA111ERED HE'D lik .. to import = ' · riday 1 rd. covered Rarotonga. .... 1~ MOGUL JEWELRY ._ -~ tourist money without getting the plastic ~ N h = P~~re are some or his ' Pacific that's been laid on Waikiki. Present· lz This important sa.I• inclu. des several ~ . 19 t ~-- ly the Cooks have only a smaU income. pi f fi 1 f -KN ow You R -"RAROTONGA IS LIKE Tahiti was 50 Bananas, pineapple and pearl shell. museum eces 0 ne antique mogu .July 8-8 pm j IELF. Decide exactly years ago," said a New ZeaJander. He's "But we live well enough," said John. jewelry together with 8 f ine dia· " i hatyourvacat1onneeds s pent a lifetime trading m the islands. · "We don'thave TV. Our radios don't pick up mond solitaires from 2 to 6 carats INSPECTION: IE nd preferences are, then It's lush, green land. The coast road New Zealand. We have two small movie set in beautiful antique pltinu~ FRIDAY, JUL y Ith • iloryourplans tofit. circles it in 20 miles. Broad.Jeaf banana houses.aOOonegeneralstore." I d · mountings. Also several dozen Noo11 ·5p.m •• 1 • 8 p.m. i -Know your family. P ants an s carlet h1b1scus grow to the Only crime is an occasional fight. that are their interests? road's edge. Towering coconut trees bend The one prisoner who's doing more than fine bronzes and porcelains, olf, tennis, swimming, into the wind. White water crashes on the a year makes excellent "cocoleles" _ a · all from p rominent Leisure ~ Propeny ~!0;0c;cinn"ienc:e I amping? Do they like to reef and the blue South Seas go on forever. ukulele made from half a coc011ut. World estates. Ne G II · dress for dinner or to be There are fewer than 10,000 people on John said: "You Jtave to order them. • * • • • • WpOrt 8 er1es i dompl~l\'IY casual? The Rarotonga. But no island paradise can long And he's not always at the jail. He goes out d i lfnsw€rs help in selecting <.'S cape skate boards, Kentucky Fried ris· hing.'' . lots of gold chains, large " Lt • -ttotels or resorts. . I Chicken and "Charlie's Angels." diamond, emerald, ruby 2542 WEST COAST HIGHWAY I : -Think 0 f th c There's a new jet strip. So the oth er day 0 it.o and sapphire solitaires ~ - dhildren. For younger Air New Zealand began direct service from TO RANDLE THE JE1' travel expect· Newpon Beldl, California --~ ~av e lers. look into Honolulu. (Six hours.} Flew in a clutch or ed, there's the new Rarotongan -103 IOW· clusterri~gs. earrings,~ Act0•th1strettfrom-ofthe11ntttwaterlront special provisions I alls riseroomsonawhitesandbeach: ~saday fineladies&gents resu.i,.rtttlrtSouthemCalifomia. i r',ates, supervised play trave agents and journ · ts -all of us '4¥-§ I areas and particular at-bearing the virus of charter fliihlS, minibus double. Witches and Contlc:t us for info on our Saturday and : tt 1 acli011s forthem. tours andholelsw1thp1pedinmusic. Round-trip air faTe (via Honolulu) is much ;s Sundaynightllltlthitweek. $1136. You can buy a .sp~~/are at.$868 but ; -Be r e a I 1 s t 1 c . ., , you must stay two w~J<s. . more! nAMS: a..Amenc..s . ~ specially about money. THE COOK'S 15 ISLANDS bec"me 1·n-TravelagentsthinkRarotongacanonly · ,..,_..,dl-*·Cdl·S-ex....,c.nn•a1tb9•rented conom1cs plays a big ~ b Id · £L ~ art in lhe selection or a dependent of New Zealand in 1965. They are e so m group charters wat would halve (714) 64&2200 acation spot. Better a still heavily de pendent on it for trade a nd these fares. CONSIGNMEHT'SACCEirfED UNTILfi p.m. FRIDAV ss anbitious schedule s ubsidy. (There are only 20.000 people in all "A• 10\f•SBM just 'hln't tompetitiv:itt'Wben . Art LevlM: Auietl~ an a budget stretched the group. New Zealand has absorbed an you can fly to Hawaii from L.A. for around ._ __________________________ ... ut or shape. over-population or 18,000.) $.100. And gel seven hoi~!E!~ts thrown in.'' , "We buy canned fish from New ------------------------------------' -CONSIDER travel· z land" 'd 'J,,,.hn h d d ,CattH2'-,5871 .... ~g~~~oo.I~uire ea , sal ~v ,wo roveme~~. 1 ht•f~~~ ,.•~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~· ~bout trips to areas or "We'vefishedoutthewa,t.ers insidetheree~. toworkfor OU. s· A .... S SIMI• A•D JU• e country you'd like to ---------------------.J:------DWI sit at a time that isn't • :nh:~g~~~ ~~~;a~~ ~ .-Mms CLUB HUtm•T• BIAGI ~ttr active off-season packa~e rates almost everywhere. · -Face up lo lipping. o411ow for it in)lf4tvance, along with other ex· penses. Then relax. -Check your attitude. Expect to have a good t.Jme. Leave worries and "oubts at home. Smile; you 'II most likely receive a smile in return. 11 'I DIVORCE s 100.00 ._.. ____ .. c. Ul(lllU, JD. . A"-MY ~131 or 561487 Huntington Center OPEN Monday July 4th 11 to 5 ....... <1114 ..., . .. r .. . . . 6 . ~ . .. Our line of woven shades combines the warmth ot wood with the versatility of fabric. Many decorator colors plus a variety ot patterns. A great way to handle those problem areas or windows ot unusual shape or alze. Oorft delay. Save 2~% thta week only! .... . , M Drapery sale! 20o/o off fabric, · .. lining, labor and install~~ion. •• 9 PIECE BUCKET with purchcrse of~39.95Jo $44. 95 Wiidcat aasoe lment. . . . ~ , ,. ,,.,. i ..... D•R WIEHERSCHMITZEL: 2 Super Deluxe Hamburgers for the prl~e of one, wHh any purchase. . ,. . ; with my purchase ' I t l ] tU Q •• •• w he ac lb '!) • ... pr ., to ff • bt ,, I le m m U- H A r c. al lo u .tl'l C1 pr .,.. St Yf VI w Q) ... w si Jc 01 ,, tl u ~ ,4Jl !?A!.yflfl.OT Sunday, July 31 1077 RANCH PLAN ••• ar..hpAJ) Jn al mml of lhe d• "1op._. ;tu oc:c:ur c:le»e1t lo New,cft Beada. ft• park.I are propGMd to bt at lb• LQw>a Beac:la end. The.-. and lb company r• .....,~~...-~l ln m• tor~ e ol 1MS ..... ol a.be Pl"OPertY t7 .t milUOo. The sale lnc:luded s mU. ot beac:b and blYlfa and "' 100 atNl ln Moro Canyon run· : lllnt from tbe ocean near tbt ,. aner S*'k about 3.5 mu .. In· land totheSan Joaquin rldtellne. Tiie eaJe wu blocked by an In· Junc:Uon. Joan Irvine Smith , .. ~rou_1bt sult in West Yirelnia l (where the company is in- ~rporated> contending the price "'as too low. The '7.e million appropriallon •, would have expired June 30, • laowever, an extension has been .worked out by State Sen. Denrus Carpenter <R·Newport Beach> and Assemblyman Ron Cordova <D.·ldwion VleJOI, said Robert Shelton, 1rv1ne Company consul-tant for govemmenLal affairs. Shelton said that al this point, "°one 1moWI what the sale of the Irvine Company lo a c:onaorUutn wblcb bscludet Mra. Smith wut do lo the West V\ratnJa ault, or to a.be aaJ• ot lbe couul landa. He aald a declalon by the West VJr1ln.ta Court ii expected •bo.rtb'. Jn ldd.iUon to the $7 6 mill.ion purch.... there 1s contained in the •tat.e's lm-78 budget an ap- propriation or $1S million to be used for public acquisition of Irvine Co.utal property. Tbe boundaries have not been determined, but company and county plans call for the southern two-thirds of the sector to be held ror public acquisition. While county plans placed up. per limits of S0.000 persons and 18,000 houses on lhe land, lhe compa.Qy itself foresees an even- tual population of 38.000. • That's a drop from 1960s plans which envisioned a development with a popuJaLion of between 80,000and90,000people. It is anticipated lhe develop. ment will occur over about 25 years . Members of the Planning Com- mission and Laguna Beach Planning Department tour a large oak grove in Moro Canyon. The property is part of 10,000-acre Irvine Ranch coastal sector. The state's $ 7. 6 million plan to acquire the land is legally blocked by Joan Irvine Smith. Shop Sun.· 11 to 6, all stores open Mon. July 4, 10 to 6 p.m. , .. ·. ·- JULY CLEARANCE ·& Young junior sundresses 9.99 was$16 One from our collection of summer prints and sol ids. Not in a ll stores. Sizes 6 to 14 young juniors 90 Young men's sport shirts 9, 99 comp. val. $15-$16 Assorted plaids, stripes and fashion novelties. Polyester and cotton in sizes S-M-l-XL. youna men's sport shirts 81 Summer sundresses 11. 99 reg. $18 Just one (roman assortment of stylc>s and prints Cotton or cotton c1 nd polyester. S·M -L blvd sportswear 189 Men's knit shirts 7 • 99 comp. val. $12 Choose from a w ide selection of colors. Polyester and cot- ton knit. Sizes S-M-L-XL. men'!> knit shorts 168 Women's zip jacket 6. 99 comp. val. $14 Misses zip-front cotton jac- ket from our collection of white and pastels. S-M-L. budget misses sportswear 841 not all styles in all stores '.Borg Tops Connors In Dra1natic Style ~ WtMRl.F1XlN, t:nr,fand lAP• -l\JOrn Jiur.: II( ~INl..'CJl'll UClt.>d 00 h t!> \\ 1•Jry hmb~ t o , .. Jgc J1mnH ( 'oonor ... 3 "· to 2, ~ t. :, 7. b·.& in •• h'ni1• Jllll f1 •rul'lnu-.lv rou~hl tnJll h !-\.1tu1duy .ind r1..•lJIDl"1 h1 .. \\ 1rnhl1-..l111111•nmb tu It · I 111 lh1• llft'tlf'~t J \I! f'\'t·r h1·l'll, tl1t• 21 H'ill uld Swt•l.lt• ~•dn1111t1I .1lh-r th1· :>l't''>uW bul\11· th.it '-•pl tht tt•nt ... r t•uu rt cro"d '''l'lll'I..! fu1 J hour-., lll rninutl•:. Ttw final :-.t'l "u-. one of tht• rnn:.t d1 ..imalll ever 1:1ecn 10 a \\ 1mbkdon nwn:. final. liorg led 4 0, but lhe left. h..i n th-d Connors !>Ud d ('nly prudun-d a :.pell of super tennis and r u-.hl'd throuit\ four games to t'\'t•n IL al 4·4. But thl' tornado blew itselr out. and tht• .\rnencan cr acked. W1lh a doubl1· fault and other errors, h e hand<'d Hor~ the last two vil1.1l ).:..im•·~ · ll I had 1:1l;.11 kd the final ... cl a l1ft!1• t1ghtt•r <.1nd won <1 game. ll 1111~hl huH· all he1•11 d1ffercnl, · c '1111111ir-. said. II \\Js tht• fint ltml' two l•'.llf'lllll'·IOS h,1d \I <Ill tht• !)lnJ.:lt•:. ·111« Ill fill' -.aml• Vl'<ll '-IOC{' 193•1 \'rrJ,!1111.1\\'adl·111 HntJ1n loo" th1· ,, 111111 1 s 1 1 """ n t"r1d.1). twalmg Fo r C r a w f ord Betty Stovoof Tho Nctht'tlundiJ. 00'1( lllao bee.me th~ first man 'I nce Au1tral1u •i. John N.,wt'ombe (1970 71) to win suc· n~uive men's slnt:ll•S lilies. Some of thu 15,000 Cum. had "lepl on lhc isldewalks for lwo 111f(hts to get atandlne room. They got their money's worth l'he malch veered this way and lhat, with rival groups of young s upporters screaming for the two players. Connors was in complete command in the first set. But from 2·2 in the second, the picture dramatically changed and Borg won eight games in a row. ' The Swede look a 2·1 lead in sets. But Connors came fighting back and broke through on the ,; final shot of the fourth set with a lob that must have had eyes. l'vening the match al two sets t'aCh. Then came the final act and Borg looked ready lo drop as he raked in the last points. lie> wa~ be nding over ;ind pantln~ hl•t ween pmnts. ·'If l hadn't woo I hl' :.et·ond M~I I "ould t·crtaml v lw \'(' lo:.! tht• m .1tc·h, · llorg. :.:11d. "I w;i:-. so tired, tnentally and physically ... The cruelling erass courls tournament.. which calls for a19tained effort for two weeks, saps the energies or even the s trongest. Borg confessed he was drained after his classic five.set victory over Vitas Gerulaitis in the semifmals a match which critics hailed as one of the greatest in Wimbledon s JOO-year history. All Borg's fierce hilling could make no impression on the ebullient Connors in the first set. The Swede fired a salvo or top·spin forehands, and the faster 'the ball came over, the harder Connors hit it back. Borg gained the initiative by slowing the pace. He hit slow looping returns and guided his s hots carefully into the back corners, and Connors faltered as he tried to make his own pace. lie netted a stream of foreh.ind .... .. All those forehand volleys I missed were probably the mu!>t dec1::.1vc factor 1n th(• malch, Connors said. Connors UC'J,!.1n thl· l1JUrnam1·11f 1n d1sgrat·e. llt· \\as booed l>y th~· c· r o \\ cl a n d c e n s u r e d r o r Ulbl'OUl'le::.y by the All England Club for mi..,l'ling a paradl• ol Wimblt•don t•hamp1011-. on lhl' 11pen111g day o( the H·nten..11 \ 1•vcnl But the Duke of K ent presidenl of the club. was :.ill s miles as he handed Connors his r unners·up medal. ~nday, July 3. 1077 DAILY PILOT 8 J - BJORN BORG CAPTURED THE WIMBLEDON SINGLES TITLE SATURDAY. Salary Demands Lead to Trades LA Belts Giants, 10-3; Garvey Hammers No. 22 ··Mc and the duke got alun~ like this out there." Connors said • and held up crossed fingers. • SAN FRANCISCO CAP) Sle\'e Garvey bc:lll'd a lhrt>C·run homer in th e firs t inning. t r1gger1ng the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 10-3 nctory over the San Franc1sco Giants Saturday 1111-:ht Baker's sacrifice fly off reliever Terry Cornutt. Tuesday, return home for a brier five-game series wlth llousloll and San Diego. By DAVE CU!'J!'JINGllAM Ol llwo D••I• P"ol Sl•ll Wilhc Crawford 1s giving the trrm 11111rneym<Jn ballplayer new mean1n).! In the pa!.t thrCl' monl It:. Cru\\lorci hal> hcen with I hn•P tl·am'> San Francisco llou!>\011 .md now t ht• Oakland As In I hl' \ t•.11 l1l'f11r1• thul. ('r·a\\ furcl plavl'd !or St. Louts <ind Los .\ni.:l'll's, bringing his total tu fiH· t1·ams over the p;isl 16 monlhs. ··No. 1 t d u<•M1 't hot h1•r me to bl' m o \ 111~ around ~o much. · Ci awford told the Daily Pilot prior to .'-;utunJ:iy 111~ht 's gam1· with thL• Angt•ls al Anaheim StadtUm. "\V<."n' m a new c•ra of multi· year contrJ cts and 1f a player wants to Rel what he feel~ he's worth he's !table lo do some moving around. •Crawford says. "ThC' olllt.'r organizo11ons I was with d1dn't l'Vl'n wanl lo try and sign mc for one year. and l was look mg for a multi· year pact." Satan· seems to be at the root of Cra;\ ford 's travels. Houston general manager Tai Smith hints that Crawford was asking for more' than he's worth. •• 1 t w asn t a <·ase of dollars," Smith says. • But we feel if you s ign a man to a multi-year contract, you should expect him to play r egularly during that span. I believe Crawford would have been a pinch-hitter and <X'· cas1onal starter." So Smith dealt Crawford to Oakland for 23·vear-old Dennis Walling. Oakland ls not where you'd e.xpecl a player havmg contract problems to end up. The A ·s· Charles F'inley has caused more player s to become free agents than any otber owner 1n bac;cball. The most notable contract squabbles involved Reggie .Tackson, Catfish Hunter and Joe Rudi. "lf Oakland of(ers me an amount of dollars r think is fair. then I'll sign. If they don't, I won't. That's how If eel about it." Crawford sa,ys. "I'in not even sure I fit into Oakland's plans because they're in a rebuilding sttuation." the 30-year-old says. "I haven't talked salary with Finley yet beca\l&e I've been here such a short time. I want a chance to show what I can do,·· Crawford says. "At this point of the season you should be more concerned with what happens on the field than with conlracl negotiations." Il e start ed s l ow ly. but Crawford 1'i m the midst of a hot .,treak no1~ thal has seen him collc•ct e11:ht h11 s 1 n h 1s I ast 21 ;it hats I fel'I hkt• I m -.1Jrt1nj.! In t·oml• around.· hl' say~ "I had 'om e inJurtes N1rllcr but I'm ... tarting to hit the ball better no\\ and I fec•I I can contribute to th1-. lc.•am. In 14 l(ames with Oakland Crawford 1-. h1tt1ng .268. WiLh llouston he hit .254 ovt'r 42 games. u c·s adtl<:d something t'bc 1ww hesides the Oakland uniform. Crawford now wears number 99. unusual since few players wear numerals over 40. Crawford insists there's no special reason. .. It's just a number. That's all. It's something different," he s ays. "I got tired or the old standards. I don't play any dif ferently than I did before. but I've ~otadifferent number:· * * * Borg is the first European s ince Fred Perry in the 30s to wm the title two yt'ars runnmg. Since Wm-Id War II. the ~al has been acco mpli s h e d o nl y by .\ustralians Lew lload. Rod La\·t'r (twice I. Roy Em,erson and '11•\\ combc Onlv 15 m<m han• won SUCCC'SS l\.f? W1mbll'don -.rnglt-s titk·s in tlw tnurnamt•nl .., long h1..,tory Borg tonk 1 t'\t'ng l' on <:0111101 -. for hi:-. dl'fl•ut 1n last :v1•;.11"s final .it lhe US. Open in 1-~on·~t !hit... But this \liaS the first t1m<.· lht· l"o men had met on ~rass Connor:-. won Wimbledon 1n 1!174. Now. twice in three: Yl';.ir-.. ht' has ralleo 1n the final aftt•r being the favorite and the top seed. Arthur Ashe toppll'd him 1n the final in 1975 ' f'l,1mo1nw1 ... n1µ• M ... ·~ S1nqlH F1MI f'1orn HOro. °'"' J1mmv (onnur 't IJ. 6 7. 6 f '1 lt-4 ~'"' OoublO'.\ ~ '"'' t'•lf'n r ,, ..... , .. , ""° Jo~one Ru .. 1 tt-.tt 8t ttv 1nvr t\f\rtM«lrtu'a N'1Vti\lllOVa. • J,b l Mc•td Oouo1 .. Fln.111 Bob t-4•witt and Ctr•"' 5ttv•n' ~~f fltr"""1H "'' M1llanftno Beth ~10"• J·6.1'5. • • JllncorWomen'I SU..IU Fln•I I •• AntOf'W)Olt' ~al lw'.uH'n l0tHtt I \ 6 t J""t°' ~n't SlnCJl•5' Flnf'I Vtt,,Wtn1ttJty bedl f hOt fft.H~h..,, ~I l ~-11: 6. Angels Tumble, 9-4 Jorgemen HitJJ Grand Slam Mike Jorgensen's grand slam hone run climaxed a five-run rally in the eighth inning and powered the Oakland A's to a 9-4 victory over the California Angels Saturday nig hl al Anaheim Stadium. .Jorgensen's-tiomer, bis first of the season. came off Dave La Roche, the Angels' third p1lcber of the night and evened Oakland reliever Bob Lacey's A,..US late AltO-.,ICNl~•M1911ttl July 3 0Mct ..... 9tc.tl ....... I• July 4 (Mlcl.,...•I c.llfornl• Jul't so.ic.1-at~111orn1e !pm. 5•tJp ..... 7,,Sp m. record at 3-3. Dyar Miller (5-3) t ook the loss. A freak double by Willie Crawlord opened the winning rally. California third b~man Dave Chalk dropped Crawf'ord'a popup in froot Of the plate wben catcher Terry Humphrey ran into him. taRoche replaced Miller after Mitchell Page was walked intention11Uy and hit Wayne Gross wlth a pitch to load the bases. Larry Murray. running for Crawford. scored on a wild pitch to put lhe A's ahead 5-4. Earl WUllams was tben walked intentionally to rel9ad the bases -settlne t h e stace tor Jorgensen'a blast. Aft.el' Oakland bad rallied from a 3·0 deficit to take a 4·3 lead, the Angels lied the game with a run in the fiflh. Tony Solaita drew a walk and Mario Gue rrern followed with a single . Dave Chalk then singled t o scort• Solaita with the tying run. Oakland starter Doc Medich dido ·1 retire a batter and wa~ t>harg~ with three runs befon• departihg in the first innmg. Thad Bosley led orr wilh u walk, J erry Remy got. an infield hit and Don Baylor s ingled. scoring Bosley_ After Baylor stole second base, Solaita singled to score Remy and Baylor to malce it 3-0. OA!tt..-NO CAUl'j)i.NIA ebr'llN • nr!IM Crw!nl,rt • 0 I I 80lltY,cf 3 1 IO LMray,rt 1 I o o Rtmv."' s l I O Perer.:lb So o O B•yfor,11 4 t I P-.11 4 l 1 I $otalle, lb ~ I I 7 Gr04s, lb 3 I 0 0 RoJ~'"· di\ 4 0 I 0 S.llOtlft, c • I 2 o Gur•ro. ~~ 4 O I • Wll•m•.dl\ 11 1 o Cl>•l-,JC> :i o' 1 J1'91111\, lllr 3 I 1 4 J'lore..rf lo O o Armt5,cf J 0 7 i HMplly r l 0 I 0 MAhrdr, Cf 1 O O O AfJMns, pl\ I O O (I Plccoto,u '''o ecnbr"' 0000 Toi.Ir. u . IOf Tote<\ 31. 10 . OllllllM 00 I JOO O'° O CtlllOl'fll• JOO 010 000 • OP OAJ-l . Cthlont•A I, l 08 · Oilltl-' C•lllornlt t . '8-Ct•wforctr Muml)l\r••. JI PicclllfO HR -P-•IO , Jo<CW'n<f'r\ r 11 SA • ll1ty,or. !> 5ol••l4', tP H II llt II SO ~ell 0 1 I I I 0 llafr 1 10011 UCtY <W.J JI J>. • J I I t 1 GlvSll 210000 -~.. 3' ' s • ' 0 3 OMllfft' IL,~l) 4 1 t 2 1 0 a...lloc119 ,... ' 1 2 I I WP-Ult_,,.. tlllP•8y w•oi:tir CC.0-o. i-11•.•-u.oSJ. Tlw \'tl'lun w.is the Dodgers· I Ith m their last 19 i.:amt"• and t•)l.ll•nded thl· G1;inl:-. lo:-.1ng !>tre<ik lo fl\ t• gaffil'S <;anc\ s h11ml'r \\ ..i~ htl> IJth in ,,th•· lal'I '21 g.iml'S ,ind gaH· the :-I 11 g g 1 n g I 1 r s I h ;1 ~ l' m a n a t•an•t•r-h1Ah 22 fur the M'ason. 1 lt- aho lnpl<•d .md slnJ!ll'd. OaHy L.opt•s opt•ned the first with a single oft losl·r Bob Knt•pper c I :.IJ and BJll Russell reached st>cond when l eft fielder Derrcl Evans dropp<•d his loog drive for an error. Garvey then drilll'd a 400 foot homer with t .... o d own. The Dodgers added three runs in tht• .second on J ohnny Oates' single. a sacr ifice. Lopes' walk. Russell 's t wo-run triple and Reggie Smith·~ sacrifice fly.· Winner Burt Hootoo_ (7-3) was touched for an une:irned run in the Uurd and the Giants added runs on E vans' home r rn the fourth and run·sconng double in the eighth. The Dodgers' \'iclor y was their ~h in a row at Candlestick Park -tl\C last five games last. season, and the first five this season. Los Angeles scored 3\~un in 'the fourth on a walk to Oates. 'llooton's sacrifice and a two-out. s ingle by Russell . The Dodgers added e run in the sixth on Russell 's two-out ~ingle and a double by Smith, and scored again ia the! seventh on Garveys triple and Dusty T ucson T ops Stan In Volleyball Tiff TUCSON-The Orange County Stars wind up a fiv~-game trip tonight, facing the San Diego Breakers-after absorbing a tough defeat to Tucson Saturday night in International Volleyball Association action, here. ·Tucson won the final Point of \be night in the tiebreaker to de· feat the Stars before a crowd of 3,141-the largest crowd to.see a volleyball game in Arizona. Tucson won by scor es of 12-0, 9·12, 12-10, 2·12 and 6-5. In the tiebrealcer, Tucson took a 5·2 lead, but the Stars fought back to lie it-4>nlr to see the winners score the <feet~ point. "We were very flat tonight, we had to struegle to stay in the game," said Stars coa~b Dodger Parker. "Wilt lChamber\o.in) played very well fot us. The 1065 ran th& Stars• Western Division record t.o 5-S. The v ictory gave the Dodgers a 7·1 r ecord against lht> Giants this season, anti was their 19th triumph in their last 25 road ~ames again:.t Western Di vision opponents. Garvey's homer was th<' On T V Today Channel 11 ar J club's 101st of the season. <:ompared with 91 in <.tll of th1· 1976 season. 'fhe dab record :.in ce its move t o Dodger Stadium is 140 set in 1962. · Today 1n the third game.or till' four.game series, the· V.odgers will ~end Tommy Joffh .(3.4.) against Giants ace Jiln Barr <S.S>. The teams conc11i<1e the series Monday mght (7: 30). The Dodgers, .ifter an off day Recalling Pele SAN FRANCISCO "" r h I>< M.;CJt< k ID t 0 II 0 t f'M''' JI> 1 0 U ll VJh•tUd It f v.i'n'-11 f ilm'"" , McC vv "' (ornfl fl T1m ·, r f 111011 •"'• ..... .,, PAndt I• rnnr11., ,11; Al11Cjr, fl" "PP"'' u \ l~lt') , l t.ltll I I • 4 I .. 0 '() H 11 ti II fl 0 ('t t' ti II H I '1 fl "4 1 .,,. t jl tl I' Cl ,.f II JU t• h I I f 0 '"ti llrp I .... LOS ANGELES r new .. Jh "lu,,. J •. ~ ~ "trHlh ti rrv tr 'J"''"'* 'f ,,, h~••·r It H,11• ti Rutt.• I n.t. Jb '"th ' .... 0 ' ] \ t t n I . f. t I I c II 1 \ 'u fl ,, d IU I) I I He Found Time Fol" a Little Boy LO.S ANGELES-They have rioted for his autograph. They have cheered bis performances. They've wept for joy in his native Brazil when -00 three oceasion:s he helped his country win the coveted World Cup s occer championship. He is Pele, although his real name is Edson Arantes do Nascimento (small wonder he prefers lhe nickname). And he is to the world or soccer what Babe Ruth is to baseball. What Jess1: Owens is to track. What Mark Spitz is to swimming. What Jim Thorpe is to football. In s hort, he is the greatest of his sport. Pele is probably as well known throughout the world as-ye God~ Mohammed and Buddha. In 20 years of top Qigbt soccer performance, Pele has beei'l heralded as the best and paid ac· cordingly. ms presence in U.S. pro soccer has probably made ~ doomed league vJable. · As a soccer pla)'er. there probably has been none better In the world. His deft passing, great ball h andling skills and scoring exploits are without rival. But \b&-thiftg-tbat impresses me about Pele is that he has retai n ed humility a n d compassion. I recall two s~cilic instances or ineetlng him. T he first, several years aeo, came on bis first-ever \Ii.sit to the Southland. I was able t<) glean an exclu.'1ve interview at a press confercncl', which is probably close lo tx>in!{ unique. , It happened because the inter· prder failed to show. Pelt· speaks Spanish in addition to his native Portugese. So we were able to converse in Espanol. I asked him how he was able to remain so humble in view of the avalanche of notoriety. s uccess and money that hart come his way. "l was born in hum1lily. ~will die the same way," he said.&And he went on to teU me oQ his impoverished existence •s a WHITE WASH t 4 <CCOW'hlWZOPN¥j4A¥C» P •• !JNillAi ttW cc .., Cf# #h W W ts SitiifAiiPC"Wl'W -IJJ 15 -OAIL YrtLOT '"'"'"" Flamboyanl Stile Luciano: Ump Who's Noticed NJl;W YORK (AP) -Some baseball people like blm and some hate him. But they all notice him. The object or the mixed emotions is Ron Luciano, a 39- · ye a r -ol d American League umpire who has made a career of making fla mboyant calls and small talk with players and fans while on the field. · Two of his favorite gestures a re pumping bis right arm up and down lG-15 fun~ to· call a player out and jumping up and down, flapping his arms up and down so bard that his cap falls off his head. the mart cansenative guy rve ever m et. John Birch is de-- finitely to the left of him. He doesn't believe some of tbe things I do. I think he shuts bis e yes. · ·'He came in one day and said. •Ron. I think you set a record. You called that guy out 21 times. You pumped your arm 21 limes. Why?' r said it was close but he s aid nothine is that close." Luciano says that all his gestures are purely spontaneous and be denies that he rehearses m front of a mirror. •·with a face and a body like See LUCIANO Pa'e .m OCC SHEU. WINS -Orange Coast College's eight-oared shell rows p ast the finish line to def e at Imperial College <>f London by three-quarters of a length during the Ladies Challenge Plate of the Henley Royal Regatta Saturday morning. OCC later was defeated in the semifinals by Pe,mbroke College of Cambridge. •'When a shortstop goes deep into the bole and comes up with a perfect throw to firs t :• Luciano says, "there's no way the guy's just out. He's out• outoutoutoutout -great play! Rookie Holds 3-stroke Lead At Milwaukee Russians Defeat U.S. Gaines, Collins, .A:tllkrson Triumph S OClll. U.S.S H c \l'l · 'Robert G;lm1·•., Hill Collins .. Jotl1 A nderson ;ind th1, U.S. m1 •n :-. L~meter n•lav tc:lm wun gold medals .Saturdav ~1.., th1• So1,11'l l :njon dt•ft•al1:d thl· l n1t1•cl ~l~~es. :!07 171. 111 th1•1r 15th dual track and fi<'ld ml'<•I Gaines won th1· 110 mekr hurBles in I"! fi!I. c·aptun•d the :!O()'.m cll'r d<1..,h 1n :w.52 and Artd,cr<>on tool\. tho· \\om1•11 s long Jtnn'p l~I 11 1 • Tht· Sov1t•l men wun hy ~~core of 118-105 and the Soviet women t riumphed. 89-66. The overall Soviet victory put t he 15-ycar «ombined men's-womcn·s scon: .it 12 victories for the Sov1cts, Lwo for the United States and one tie In Saturday's windup of the two-day meet. Vl ad imir Trofimenko won t he pole vault with a leap of 18-4 for a SO\·iet national record, and world record .ho l der Ta t ya n a 6 Face Seattle Sleiv Triple Crown Winner Favored .... .~~<.;LEWOOI> 1.\11 1 T1 1pl1• lh1o w n WIOOl'r St>.tltll· SI(•\\ mates his Wf'SI Coa!>I debut :adoy rn t h1· S:llfi,4Cltl Swaps S.olrles. a rac1· lw s 1•xp1·1·t1·d lo win without mud1 lrnublt• T h a t w o u I d 1 n t· rt• a ., t' h 1 ., t·arnmgs bv Sl!ll.!l<HI 11 .ill sevt•n :1-vear-old!-\\ho an· l'lltt•1Pd J.!o to tht• posl al Hollv"o0<1 Park lor t hl' 11 • mill• 1·v1·11t Originally a $200 0011 1 ii( l' I ht• S w a I> ~ IA ,J S h II 0 .._ I I' d t 11 $:100.000 addt•d 1111 till' n111d1t111n 1 hal Scattll• Slt•w '"oultl cntc1 .~ht•n tht• undefeat ed c·olt ., m\ rwrs decided to ship ham to the \\' 1•st. the mtf•rC'st m the 1 itc·c ac· <.·ck'ralt'd lo lw on hand for his :-;hm\ mg I It• .,h1pp<.'IJ out t•:.1~v Jnd h;is IH•1•n \\orkmg \H•ll . ':-.aid trainer Bill\' Turnc.•r \\ho \\as on1• of tho;<' who dO<'s n'tt;ik(• vartory as ,1u tomatie. sayin~ ... We clo have lo\\ 1n at. you know · T urner indicated thf'rt• woul<I he no cxcuses for the son of Bold B.ej1son1n i;! and s a id t h t· ltOTJ,.vwond !'<ark trark was to has lt kini! Seattl<~ Slt•w bn•ak" from the ~o. 2 position as t h<' odds-on favon tc agaan1;t his six rivals. French 1ockey .Jean Cruguet \\ho ·s been ;iboard for all of tht· th:.i mpion·s nine> victories. gets the call again llis mount must carry the h1Jo!h weight or 126 pounds this trap, giving up frQm six lo 12 pounds. In post posi tion order. the fi eld \\ 111 have Affiliate. 114, Scaltlt· Slew. 126. Text. 120. J . 0 . Toh111. 120. Mr Red Wing, I l I. Wh111· Sprilc'. 114. and MinnC'sota r.us. 114. Record setting jockey Bill Shoemaker gets the ride on J. 0 Tobin, expected to furnish the chief competition for Seattle· Sit•\\. Tobin campaigned an Engl:.ind as a 2-year -old and was the cha mpion there be for e bein~ returned to the United States thai. vear. lie didn"t race in thc> Kentucky Derby. but finished fifth in the Preakness. The colt has won five of eight st arts with one second and a third. His l'arnings stand al $109,416. Te xt, to be ridden by Darrel Mc Hargue. also has won fivt• tim es but in 22 outings with his e arnings totaling $119,300. Nonr or the other entrants is over the SlOO,OOOfigure. K.1.uinkina held off .lulu~ Hrown 10 the womC'n's BOO run. clocking 2 00 7. T hl' Soviets took first and second pluces an the women's IOO-meter hurdles. the women·s 3.000-meter run, the high jump and t he discus. Bu t the r e l al avely. i nexp- l'rienced t.: S. team, completing a t hree-week E uropean lour w 1 thou t a nu m h e r o r t h e country·s best athletes. proved itself capable of world-class t·o m petition At the end or the first day's competition F riday. I h t• Amerit•ans trailed lhc l'Xpc>n enced Soviets by Just f1v1: points after 19 events. 102-97. '\IH1,m1H1 tlf lr\111• t\tf\ t' !"I -.()V• I ft#U ~ nt 1 I ,1urd.1v won hv th• ~"'"' 1 •n•n" 1n1 '' M E N Jhn 1 '"'''" t l~A 10 c.1 J W1lt·w U"iA Jv,. I A""'''" U(,"iH 'I 11 q ltOlf ... n1k Ow IJ'.;,,i.; I 1 1 ~ 1f,, hvfrtl1•0. 1 '"''"1"•• tt«;A 21,..9 1111ttny,01M tit.,, µ 1l II f' P• rtv••'lt-"' USSR 11 HJ .1 •.:tvlm llC,A, 1t111 l ~ U~ (II th.1 f' I I 1IOl"'f1w U'SSR q ';"O l .y,,Ol·v ll'°iA i\ ']4 l "'ilo.rtDil:r\ U5(,fl t; 1' l'I -' AC1('11\0fl l l!»A ~ J1 If f"tt)h• y,•1111 I l 'flltn'1\·nllt. 41i;;-.,p 11':' •$r,..,,, t ttft'Jrc1• I It"' r l'SA 11 i l '\•'~011 US'P 11.11 I t di tl"'iA Ill~ .-M t A• ·"1·U11 o:. lf~'iP I "'",. J ROC>tn:'M n ''A t H / 1 Ool'W'lt'lu.. u~A ' .u it • AM••un ll~SR I "°ii H1Qh IVf"O I (,r tQr°)f'(I Ir/ U<,,~fl .') ,•nvu\'ov tlS A I t ~ JAroD'-USA I~ • J J. •• ltl OC,A ~ Hl '>!>01 O<~ I YM.,._I> US~R el I • '1 U!.11 6S > t f\..uv~1ll.O~. U!»R. til 10 • q Ano.·r~ri. \l~A 611)' S 000 I ltul""'l\n" USSR. fl .ti q 'J N"'letnc()f'I llSjll. 1] ••.O ~-1no. USJI.. 1.1 •• •• J Mtrkt1• Phf\ tlSC:.A I) ~ .. J Ot"U' 1 V1•Mr U~SR. lol().10 •11 lva•N>•. ''"~J:J. IOI 1 I q Mt(.Oldr, "· USA. '°'8·) .... , .. ..,1· .. IJ~/\ l'OA ) •.&00 rpt~v 1 USA 'CarnPb-U, WalJ.;io~. W• ' V1MOnl,J OSOO 111llSSR.1O'l11. WOM!N 100 1 5•-ove, USSR. 71 11 '" Cll,...5eb<>rOIJ9n, •1~11. 11 &• IJ• i!ondrelveva. USSR, 1J.12. u A'nlord U,A, 1J 4.1 lO'l nurnl•\ I l r""<S ·v~ USSR, ll • 171 An••. 1movcl. U lliP, 1l t IJ) Ayer\, USA, 13 9. 14) Sm1ttt, ll~A. lS 11011 100 I. 1<111_1,,., USSR, 2·00 7 .11) Brown, \JSJ>.. • 00 ~ Ill ~lV•klM. USSR,1;01.S. IO L•ller,USA, • 0 s • I 000 I RoncMrcnuk, USSR. 8:H .S. Ol 'llmd'IOv•. USSR, 9 09.7. •JI Sii""· US,.,• 19 <(. '' Yll•Dh 1151\, Cl••etn·•· v~1ovo-Melnl1<. USSR, 11s.1. rn t\rtVf"Vtt, USSR, 708·91 •Jl Wl"bi_gl,._.r• U~A,. ••I· II Ul D!Yll•".USP.. 1)'1·11•';>. l ono jumo-1. Jl.ndPnon, US.A, 71·11. <n McMlll•n. US"'· 21 .... IJI S~•Cl••o, USSR,11·'' •• "'' Tlmoft..,.v&.USSR,10 10' • •MIO r~ldV 1. llS,R. J·7~ • IJI tl<,11 I•-··. ,., .... TM•T'-' .... 0At)nflty•,,J 'l I OCCCrew Defeated lnSenlls Special lo the Dally .. llot HEN LEY-O N -THAM ES. E n g l a n d -O r a n ge Coast. College's eight-oared shell rac<:'d to a three-quarters length victory 1n Saturd ay morn i n g·.s quar terfinals. bul then lost by lht· sam e margin in the everung's semifinals an th<' Ladies Challenge Plate division of the Henley Royal Regatta. Coach Dave Grant·s Pirates rowed to \'ictory OV<'r Imperial Collc~e of Lonclon an the morning quarterfinals, clocking 7 .13 o' e1· the one-milt·. 550 vard R1 Hr Tha mes coursl' OCC ll•cl from st<a rt to f1111sh B u t 1 n l h 1• l'' l' n 1 n ~ • s semifanab. Pembroke College or Cam bndgt' got a q u1(·k start and stayed an front all lht• way ind(• feat ing OCC l't•m brokt"s t1ml' was 7:02 P em broke \\ill row uga1nsl Trinity Collcg(• ot D uhhn in the ftnals today · · 1 ·m r e all.\' pr ourl of this c-n•w. ·said Grant. '"Wc"rc t•xtn• mely pleased to M~l' them go a:-. Car as they did. We rowt..'<l w<:'llt against Pembroke and everyont' ga ve it all they hud , but we werc:- up against a very strong crew." OCC won t hree races at Henley this year. The Pirates had never wo n in t h ree p re\•ious appearances in this t he premi<'r rowing event in the world. Meanwhile. the University of Wash ington ·s var sity boat s troked its way into the final o( the Grand Challenge Cup . "I'm not awed by individuals but the catches guys Hke J oe Rudi and Paul Blair make are unbelievable. I'm awed by that. l really get excited sometimes. ''Fred Lynn made a catch this vear on national televis ion whe re he r e ached o ver th~ center field fence to catch a ball. As he ran back to the dugout. I appla uded the play. 1 had to because it was that great and L was grateful I saw it. O nt" of Luciano·s favorite gestures is aiming his finger at. the rWUlec a nd .. shooting" him out. .. r started the shooting willl Amos Olis," Luciano says. "He was so quick, I couJd never get ham out at first. Finally, 1 got him and put my gun up and said, 'Ba ng! l got 'ya.' .. A lot of players will plead. 'Come on. Ron. Don't shoot.' Well. you know lhey're going to get shot." Much as the fans and players may lake it, the Americ an l.cagu e h as been agains t Luc1ano·s anti('S right from the ~tart. ··one tame. there was a piece of paper being blown around ho me pl at e b y the w ind ... Luciano recalled during a recenl inter view. "The catcher tried to grab 1l ~nd couldn·t. Then the pitcher cam e over and tried to grab it and he couldn't and the third baseman couldn't . e ithe r . f'inally, the catcher dove for at a nd caught it .•• and I jumped up in the air and called it foul. "Well , 1 got a standing ovation from the rans but the league didn't Hke it. "I can see their point, too, because there are 28 umpires in Lhe league and 27 of them don't do il. But the paper WAS fouJ . l don't think I hurt anybody by doing it and I think it's better to call a piece of pa pe r foul then stand out there at third base and fall alseep and miss a call. "My crew chief, Bill Haller. 1s Spons Clipped Slwrt • MlLWAUJ<EE <AP) -Keith F ref'(u!>, a sandy-haired Texan bidding lo become the first rookie to wm <>n llw ProCcssional C olfrrs ./\s~oc1ation lour this vcar. fi red a live-under-par 67 Saturday for a three-stroke lead <1fter two r ounds of the Grealer- M 1l w3ukec Open. i.'crgus. 1975 V.S. Amateu1• r unne rup from S ugarland. T exas. who has m ade the cut m •15 of the 20 t our e vents he ha..; t•ntercd. was eight under par al. 136 going into today's schedul ed 36-hole windup at the 7,010-yard T uck3way Country Club course. "You have to come on the tour thanking you can do well or you won't. 1 had been m aking some dumh mistakes but m y first round gave me confidence and I've J?Ol it goi ng n ow:· said Fergus. 23. whose second r ound included thrct• bardic:-.. an eagle. no bog<'ys and onl y ono missed gref'n. ' , 111,.... HIUl'!(1 " ", .. , ' ~•ut'O ... ., "" tht' (;r"'tlf•r 1•11w,•••~'' (ip.o n rMH lourn..,m••'t (\Vf',. t~ 1.0tO• "'''" ('., 1J fm·• \W11v~n11f'\trv(h1,,rovr,~· t ••Ith I• Hiii l'l'l#Jf 11"' I t.Hlk l\1·,11•! ; 1rv ,,,,., r,..,,~ N'tlH ~1,lffl'f ''''""" f~l")ffl(\ .. p,,~, r ,,,,, '"'" #n N~v"1• I• vi f f1 ,, .. ,, l,/ont ,, .. t• '' ·•~•. ,,,,.,,.,nA>IJ· "'' n ff\0.-1 I .lrf'\f ,Jth. •••v••Hol)l9!•1 l 1 .. v1d lt.11'd'-''•"'' t U11Vlf>At.._t • iemAO•m t'n"*"ord Ttai111ty ,, •• ..,. Mf.tnv• lit'U(. f'ltt\.hJ·r f t>n IY• ''°" M1H11rHArn. r C ·-frf"Vl"t' M •t'Ht•I l'>f'r/Ur"t I ,,_. f1n1 r w~v 8t.-.ewb-1r" V•r Atodl.0> \l.tn l~ rommv \/~f•t'll•"'" H.t~ Qo-.tf'r ,, .. , h'\" rn<". n (1,,,,. !'\llW lrlftl\ '1./M• IP' ,,, 1(.\. , .... Aij,70 1tQ' 10b9· I~ '11')8.1P '•MJ U 1l 1n 10• U{I ''>-hA.,.. 'l ,,, .. 10 • ) eie. ,,, 'J..&8 ,,,. "·"8 10 It.II• 10 ,.q..,,.,,, '1-4t· 14' rJ.10 141 '1 '°" U"' /)It ,,, I~ U ( IJ-M 1'l 1/.11 UJ 1}.10· U \ 1J IO· U\ n 11· "' )4-10 IU Jo lla· u.a ,., 11 '" 1111· UJ IJ 1~ U.t 1) 11 UI JSt/I· tu JI I) IJJ Italian Star Blazes MILAN,llaly-Piet ro pos tpone d Saturday Mellnea of Ital y because the Condors ___ ......._--------------------------------------captured the men's 200 r efused to play unless meters race in a blazing they received back pay. 20.11 seconds, the fastest The game had been time in the world this scheduled for s uburban year, as he d efeated· Va n Nuys. A previous Olympic champion Don night's game m Santa QuarrleorJamaicaand B a rb a r a h a d b een A m e r i c a n S l c v c postponed. captured the pole for today's lndianapolts- t ype car r a ce during time triaJs at Mosport Saturday. ---- COSTA MESA 1 AMC & JEEP 1977 MATADOR WAGON Y-1,..to..•.AM ~~&,_.t A7A887H192278 1977 JEEP J-10 PICKUP •+•v.e,-... P.$.. ..... tif'M J7M2SMPo75789 Major League Standings Si\TIONAL LEi\GUE East Diviiion W L Pct. GB Chicago 47 26 .644 Philadelphia 42 32 .568 51".t St. Louis •3 33 .566 5'12 Pittsburgh 39 36 .520 9 Montreal 33 4Z .440 lS New York 31 t5 .408 17Y.i West Division Dodgers 52 26 .661 Cincinnati 42 33 .560 8'12 HQUSlon 34 44 .436 18 San ~clSeo--34 45 .430 181h SarYOlego 32 48 .400 21 Atlanta 29 48 .377 221'l ~···1~-· Mo"'"•" N..wV...-J<3 J'nol~delllht.tl. Poll\Dl)rqll I ~t tout\ 10 cn1cff0oj All•nld. i'louston I "~'""'""'I C"•~ll\Mllt S<lnOtPOO\ I I>' ... _,_, 10 San Fr&nci""O I T ..... .,., °""'" Pilh bll•O" Roobr s ,, .. , Pl\ll•""'D"I• •< ~ft\t"'"90f'lf>-Jt Nt-wYar• •SwtWt• i•t11tMC't'hl,.!IJ4tt •TW1ktwU 1 ... C"'<•!t'I <R A•u•t,.•I 11 1l -'' SI ldull .u-..-•J• (lrtCIM•I• •l'llhnallom • JI •t s. .. O•- ~cnu"of 'I l~ A....-.1.-1 ,, f l $4lf\ frAntlt<:O 18-r ~\I "'t1an10 •lllil<H.MtS"'I'" s.n •l HMt•tt llN1111l\"'°' Ml, II • AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Division New York. Boston Baltimore Cleveland Milwaukee Detroll Toronto W L Pct. GB 43 34 .558 41 33 .554 ~'% 41 36 .532 2 36 37 .493 s 37 39 .487 Slfa 3S 39 .473 6~ 29 46 .381 13 West Dlvlsloa. Chicago Minnesota Kansas City .\nnls T exas Oakland Seattle 42 32 .568 42 34 .553 1 40 35 .533 2tri 36 37 .493 5~ 36 38 .486 6 -34 41 .453 8lf.t 35 46 .432 101"a ... -.., .. o.Mw T11ronto •O. T••••1 ll~tCllvt.Cl!.,,,.,.,..,o N•w V«ll ._ O.ltO-tl 1•111"'°'0 · ll<Klan 1 Chk-ll #"-~•I o.Jiltlld9 Callforn••~ ,.. .... , -..uwM•~•.., l T .. y'U•_. n.i ..... 11arro\'O ~-~~ ..... I >I Al -Yor~ tr.u•drv ~...., H041ttMll 7·ll ruH ·~ O.O•!ld lilll• • 71 •l T-o •i->I· I~,_. •7-L-IY~ ,_., "'k\lleto141 ln,.m.oct,.•rd ) .. ~n ... ~ 61 Al r111c~ll(r-).h•>c!Woocl l 1I 811111-.10 _,_,,_., .... e... ................. 1'1 IC_.,Ol.,1 .......... NletCMW...,_I°'*""' 1-71 ~ktW '-tlMl .. ~ tT ...... tWJ Ao\11~ ,.._ .. llllM>111Ntll•l"4e4"41 Wilttams and Steve Rid-Am e ri can Soccer dick in an international L e a g u e of r i c i a I s ttaek and field m eet re portedly will meet S1tt\l.I'.~ night. with Condors' owners in QUfu-rle wa s second in Santa Barbara today in 2().4,\.f Williams third in an attempt to reorganize 2b.51jandRlddickfourth the team for the in 20.60. rem a.ind er of the season. Kenyan dis tanc e IJ.S. Nine lt'llU r u n n e r S a m . .s o n Kimombwa •won the LOS ANGELES - s,000 meters in 13:21.09. Doug ,LaTrenta of _St. DwightStones tooktbe Johns Unive,rs~ty high jump with a leap of b.looped a run·sc~ring 7-S ~ smglewlthtwoout anthe C ~ b a • s A I b e rt 0 eighth inning to lift the Juant.orena won the 400 United Stale3 to a 4.3 m~ters in 45.SS. Robert victory over Japan in the Taylor was second in opening game Saturday 46.10. And Mike Bolt won o f the. US A · J a P an the 1,500 m eter s in co lleg1al~ p ll -s tar 3:39.09, beating Cuban baseball sen <.>s. 1.uls Medina (3 :42.04 >. Pole Co lltuer Dan Ripl_ey cleared MOSPORT. Onl. _ 17-8~; to wm the pole Two-time Indy 500 vault.. edglnr; Mike Tully wlnnet Al Unser-easll.v UT-4"). ....... -.e-•t LOSANGELES-For tbe second 1tr•l1ht nlabt. the Loe An1etes Stybawk1°San t a B arbara Condors Amerlcao Soccer Lea1uo aame was Unscr 's Ame rican Ra c in g Spec i a l. a Parnelli-Cosworth V ·8 racer , was timed in one minute. 15.44 seconds 017.344 miles-per-hour>. es tablishing a track record for lndianapolis- type cars on the 2.5-m ilc:- t.rack. 7 Errors tor Cttb• ST. LOUIS -The St. Louis Cardinals, behind the pllching of Pete Falcone and the hitUng of Mike Tyso~ and T<;>ny Scott, capitalized on seven Chicago errors · five in the fll'st inning to wallop the Cubs 10-:J Saturday niglit. The Cubs' five miscues in the first came within one or tying the leegu~. record set by Plll<;burgb in 1903. U.S. Juniors ~ad Sovie ts In Spike f est RICB~IOND . VJ. (•\P) Hurdler Renaldo Nt·hl•m1a1'1 nnrt sprinter Val llo\ er shattered meet records S:iturrfay and got some surprising help as ::in 1m•xp erienced Am<'nl·an team tool-. a slim lead O\'l'r lht• \ cteran Russians h:.ilf w;iy through the sixth annual USSR-L'S/\ JUOJOr track ITil't·t The ,\mcn c.1ns hC'lrl a !}!) R8 ovt.:'rall ll·ad aftl'1" S:.iturday's program I ~ 1 ... r11.jfi I I • ~.I. 1, ( , .. ,, I•• tr111t Hl 1'1 M11• ·•1o"1• I./ lllltf I -...hJV-'fltl1._ It/ 11c; fl Jf• 1t ti)U 1 t 1 10..in li.ill11n1111• 11 I •' P11i111111l•1 6-t wl"lf N f l~'l I td 1·t1• 1',"\U. II I I f """n •~.-.. 1 ''·I' JI 1\00 l V1_.~v11· .. ll'-'11 t'lt J 1•'""'- ·'•Jhl,tnd# 1•/r.Ah H, I 111'1~ 'I dv""'V,I''"' ... l 11 I J.lq "' 11. rJr dh thJll f'h•"W"l•t. t I \ f'·)) I •'h·U If Y t'llfl l••Wtl, f th-o t I I I I ' Pvdon. tlti ... P. H n / l f ,., .. W-1r111hfl'" '• w v~ .. •.t. llh .s t<ut· "' ·'·""'"'"'· '' \1}'1? t 10 htoh ,.,,,,,,.... I N,.,.,,,.,,,.,u,. 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(' • t ,,th'°' 1'"1 111n1 .1tff'rnpt\9'I '"-n1 • '~'"'"' 1n t S'1h.1\ II U 1'Ut\~\.1n• •I f tl.f ~ .,_ , n· ·l••Y I 't W • l• 1 } lot It r f 11 f'lf1 ,._,, "'' ''"J tt11Mi.~htt',lf.iP1lQ1 ~",,out t .. 1 r I'\. ,,, 11<,.-,A r 1• ? '11., (',,'"'"0 (i'11f \A I 1 Mrl<-n/h'". Ntw,,.tll, $1 tt1 •• J Ou'"''r' v pc;, .. R \ t WOllAEN 100 t. l\ovi1tr, Athum.1 ·r''lw• 1 t i 'M' It cnrd• 011 rrcord 11J, bv Mnrtt't"'AC'f tit\/\ lf'ft\• 1. R....,b1n\C"1n, Ln\. ,.,'W')l"ll", t 1 t J C\onrvt,1"''• 't\~P. 11 it ... o••hovn11ro ....... 11c. ~ •• , ' 1('1() 1 Stt')W", Ph1l1W:h'lllh1,1, \J ~\ ' f ,,,nj.of1n <.. n fr,lntit.<O J 11 1 l "'r(tny ~.iv 1 \l'\C.A \ •M .I '-.-'YC',,,•nk') lJ ... f1 to,,_ I \(l" t C"~u "' v • U Q 1 H I 1fl/'f'· I 1 • 1"r t o., ~"'CCVtJ -ti 1 nv "'""' '"'' .,,. u~~JI H' • I ""'"n~ J-i 1rv H'1-1 M.1 • 1 ... l l f\ II• 1111'\ '"' ,,...,~~ • .t t)~ J t ,,..,,... '~·" f'hl'll1 I 1J I tO() t'fl,\lf f IJ:,I\ t f \ tlf ( MV )11N l\J\y 'I ~ 1P'IU"-l1• "'IV"' JI(·~ l'\rt I l'f' I 11 ..,.Jtl\\f •fl ... iChl.f1"<1, C \lit ' • 'J 1 11\'-.f.1 ff,"' '''"' 11n l s."'t1\f"r't1 11<. ~ Iii ' fun•I\ n IJ, P I ' l l l l'f I '"• ~"''"' '"' .. I I I .a ll t; l mr,n r.,o~· t 11' 1 01 -cu... l ['t.. Ytt • IV,,,_ I ~ 1• t • r l"n-I J,,-.,,n IJJ '•-'• 1 f1,.tnov1 11..,~0' ..J ,,,,1e.r.1rf'Cli11~P.1n, LUCIANO. Continued From Page 82 mine, I try to avoid mirrors," s ays Luciano, who is 6-4 and is lis ted al 240 pounds but is probably pushing 300. Wh en Luciano is not JUmpinJ? up and down or flapping his arm s. he converses w1th players. "I talk to ball players too much." Luciano concedes, "and l may even distract them. "One lime. Carl Yastrzemski came up to the plate and started to dig m and I said. 'Hi. Yaz. ·He j umped out and s aid. 'lli. Ronny.· Then, he plantl•d hrs feel again and I said, 'How's thL' family?• and he JUmped out again. ''Another time. he had gonl' O-for.20 and came up to the plate and glared at me and said, "Listen. you (expletive deleted). my wife is okay. my kids arc t>kay, I'm okay, I don't know any good eating places fin town and keep your mouth st\Ot." Luciano aJso has a habit of walking over lo the s tands and carrying on conversations with the fans. He says it all stems rrom a time he went to a rodeo as a youngster in ups tate New York. "I waved to a cowboy and he came over and s hook my hand and talked to me," Luciano recalls "J thought it was the greatest thing and I've never forgotten it." Although Luciano says he enJoys his conversations with the fan s. the baseball establishment takes a dim view Of ll. He was working the right fi eld line in the 1974 World Series and talking to the fans when, be says, a representative or baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn told him to s top it. "The next day, I was down the left field line and a fan stands up and yells. 'Hey Ron. I'm from Endicott. N. Y .' Another stands up and s houts, 'I 'm Crom Syracuse.' Now, how am I going to keep quiet. .. Defore the next game, the gur comes up to me and says, 'H ere's the microphone the • • IC'll'v1s10n network wants you to wear. Mr. Kuhn says it's okay to talk." "Well, thank goodness for NBC." Luciano claims third base is his favorite umpiring position. "Get me over there where I don't have to make any de· c1s1ons," he says. ·Tm an umpire who"s tired of making dec1s1ons. Las t year, there was an average or 190 de- c 1s 1ons a game lo be made be hind the plate a nd we're supposed to be pe rfect. What. arc .vou k1ddrn,1(' I\ good game for me would bl' 100 right calls." Despite the fun Luciano brings to the game of bas<'ball, he says 1f ht• had 1l to do all over a~ain. h<' would not become an umpire. "I miss that winning feeling.'' he• saxs. "You're always losing. You gt'l 10 plays right in a row and nobody says anything. But if you miss one. thl'y get mad over that one ··If you're• a ball player. you carf make three errors rn the field and hit a single ::ind win a ball J,?amc and you 're a hero. Yq_u . can never do that. as an umpire. ·'I'd love to just once hear a baseball score .•• Milwaukee 6, N c w York 5 .•• and the ump1res9. Yeah'' 1V Sports TODAY 1 p .m <2> -AUTO RACING -Taped coverage of the French Grand Prix from Dijon , France. DODGERS BASEBALL - The Los Angeles Dodgers m e et' th e G i a n ts at Candles tick Park in San Francisco in a National League Wes tern Division game. 3:30 p.m. (7) -TENNJS - Arthur Ashe and Bjorn Borg m eet in taped action from the men 's s ingles in the World In- v itational Tennis Classic from Hilton Head, S.C. Football Tickets Pro Soccer On Sale in Area Tickets for the 18th Orange County. All-star football game lo be played at Anaheim's La Palma Stadium Thursday night (8> are available at eight locations within the Orange Coast area. All tickets are $3 and the game benefits the ChHdrens Hospit al of Orange Counly. Here are the sites: Costa Mesa Hal'LS Sporting Goods, 538 Cenler St.; Mr. Costa Mesa Barber Shop, 1918 Harbor Blvd.; Child Guidance Center of Orange County, 171 E. 17th St. Huntington Beach AB&S Sporting Ooods, 15011 Edwards St., Child Guidance Center of Orange County, 65S2 Bolsa Ave.,SuiteP. LaCUHffJll• Child Guidance Center oC Oranae County, 23S61 Pa.seo De Valencia. NewJ!orl ••di Neils Sporttna' Goocb, 2'1 F&ahlon laland Centtt. s .. a e--. Gb1Jd Owdaace Centu Ol Or&111e County, 160 AVQ lle CabrWo. NortltA-rk-. Socor LH9ut lo5A"9tl~4 N..wY0<-1 0•11•• 1. Ch•UQO I Po•lt-1, Hdwttft I S•nJO\•J. Toron1oa C04'1\o<l1<11t i L<t> V~O<t• • IOTI A-rrc.., Soccer Lt.ttue NtW .Jt•>ev '· Cltv•l.,,dO Ntw Enolllnd 2. C""""<llClll l S•nti18<1rb<l«1 •t LOJ A1>9tt01, Pf>d ~ Huntington Center OPEN Monday July 4th 11 ta 5 , uMy Ntftf.etton ,_ been ...,,.. br tM people who ....... • Sports Calendar For Area Ti>U'f f\f"ll• b.JU-Mfolro l,.aout.. t(;.oldt•n W.,.'\t (OlltQP A'u~Ufl'r\ '1) .An~t\f'HTl C.1~nh al Go10,.n w ~I <ollpqf". aoubtt"ru:dtlPr at noon Full• rlon HOrntJs vs 0r.dngf Cl"'tJ -t Coh• Q~ Ptral .. " OOublPhf'ad; r •I noon di r ult Pr ton Coll~. la f rinoot 04>f'\\ Y\ Soul ht rn C••ttorn1 .. Coll•QP \fdlnqUctr«h. dOul>tt""" .td· t ~I t\OC;,, .• t SCC>. Amt-f'1CJttLl"Qton M• .~ y,, fO V\ 8~• P•rk ell 8U'"n1t Pt)rll Hlqf\., l p '" Fulh:tton AnQ"'I\ y. NtotNOOrt •I Ora"<i• C°"~' Collr"(J(> 1 om C<Kt• M r\a V~ LM AIMTI1to· ·lt LO\ Alc1m1tO\. Hlqn, 1 Om I. fho,flVQf'\r\tf'lO lt>•''l'"'° •Co'\lo\ ,.,.., .. \4 (dOPun\ V\ ~ull~rton Ondqor'> ill F11tt .. rto" H1on. '10ublt h"dOI. r a l I o m t ~y 1July41 n .... •·tJrllt MP.ho l 1 Jf1""'' •0••t't0" Rav Clut) Athl .. t1r~ V\ 0 1,"m1r r~1\t Cnlfl"Clt• PtrcJf '\ At ()r,,nq •• ' "~' ( P.1rlt Ip m • AmPr1f,1nL••oion 'M•\ 1N\ Voe10 ¥' Cvprt-1\\ ,,, (yp,, ... l-f1~1'\ 1111 TuMO•v IJUIV $1 Rot'loebdlf Melr(I lt• .. tQUl.' t(' .. olC1t•n Wt·"'f (n11 .. .,.,. Qu\tl!'r\ "' Savl,, .. rn r-... 11•nrf'\l.tl Collt"Qt_• V..>nou.Jrd ... 1tl ).tn ftt ArM M; tnor•dl Pllr" r 11. R,,,.,,.lhdll long R4""" ('it'/ ('oll•~ '' dQ\I'• r(l,,w,,,.• Co.• t f'ollf'<~ v\ LBCC \11.,ln<J., b 4\t Hunt•notQtl q,.tl('h Lt"•HlV(' '" Hunt1,,ofn,, f'l1·i)frt H1qn ,,..unhoo•,..., C\f tl<h V\ v1u,, P,v• -"l b Jn Fnunt,1•n VAtl<·"I w W"\fmtn'>ff r tJ• I .I\' Hunl•f'\'lfnn Bt'.><11 LL"9111! ol fO"on ~111n ln\ Am1QOS v\ Maff'M itl ,. Jt) Ed•t.Otl "' F\t.Jncla At 1 AS•. °""'" l .... l'.)Uo t'fl E \l•nc •• .... QI\ 1v~nouc1ro' " .. \p..u•v) " dt I. f""k·~ ~(O\t• Mfoy (llC)OPP\ 1U I JOI: C""le -CdM l•NIU •" Costa Mf>sa H;qn •F-001"''" .,, ,. .. ,Cl'~ dPt M•r •• s. E'I T~o V\ Ntwoor-1 M~r'bortlf 6 1~. Vc11f"1W'1~v\W•"'rn tl 1.JO,Pac.1fK.~(O\t,tMt\.1.,tl .a\ ~vlJulv•I S•stetb.&lf-ltl>Quna f\Pacf\ H1on lt~QUit> fC..,pi\lr...w> V•llf'V y, ~OO«f\•U at S•JO, 0..M Hill~ 'l>'\ M1S\'On V1r,o.,11 • O~ £1 C..mlf"O V\ Sdf, ClPm~ntt' .,, It. E.,tal"cla vs Laqun.a 8P.teh 11tt 11 •S•. Futf Pf'IOn (OfltaQf" l"•filUt' l«;4d f11ttf>bck Cotlf'Gf' "' Ft Ct1m1,,o •t 1·l\l; Sd"1a Anit .HtQI\ l• MJU~ 1un1ver\.lly V!. S<tddl,,b;•rl>' .-t1 ). 1,, Ou•nta V\ N~wPOr1 .,.._,fbO,. at 6. OPtn leaQue ~• Esw"<la M19n <S<oull>•rn Calftor"la Au10 vs W•,hfde 9.,,.bf',.'t lit I. F(Av$8uilllandC,ro ... 18 JOI, 8,J\f'lball-Amttrl(~n Lf'Q1on IPlt1tCenHa vs CMt& Mr.,d '" Or,1noe Co~•t Collf'9" IS. 151 : Haroor ArM LPdque tao1 .... Gr&ndi' ., Edl~n •I Fount•fn Vdlll'y Rtff'rt"rJf1on Pr)r#. s JO; w ... stmfn\t~r V\ Hynllnnto,, Beaclt at ToWinl!Je Par-. s JO; C0<I~ Mt.·~a \fS EstMc1a dt hW1nt.tp Pi""· 8, Newr.iort HaOJOr V\ L• Ouinlo4 dt Davi\ F11>ld. 5 JO Sonday. July 3. 1977 -DAILY PILOT ff Alamitos Ve ssel s Maturi t y Racing Results -~·~·~· "'llUT AACE -4AO o rds l .,..., old' C 1alm1t>Q ""'Jt \1,000 C.l•<l;ll>O<ll Dash For Casli, Easy Winner . -- ICd•dO,.l 191!() '"° J l'O Dash For Casb, an ovl•rwhelmm~ l ·S favoni.;· drew away in lht-final JOO yurds to score a · convincing v1ctol'y in lht• sixth running of tho SlOO .000 Vess I es .Maturity ut Los Alamitos race track Saturday night.. Jt-l Roci..•1 N"lfi'lf' •MvteoU 'J 11,1 '1 •t• ~n,.Cc>t' tc;f~' •Cltr1))e') J 10 I Im• lt'l Al\O ,.,," M i Buddo• ~u .. -'"'"O Jo~n Nl°"t Pn>wh:r. Somto K mt'f,, ~IJtlor H~•• Cro w. Comm•nct 1. JOi'll'H1V Mt•.-~ St r•t<h<·J • '!,fMt•h•mu, Oc.ru, Com'"''· JWfl ~'"''' U E.,<t• • Ot~ubout ., • J•• llO<~tt N~ .. Pal0$46.10 SECONO AACC hil .. r<l· ) yl'd• nlrh & UP Cl..:tH''t"IUliQ Purv• SJ. Jt)l PttrtdOOnY Im F4l\1 ~ Ri,uon I .oO • dO .t .'V L1n.tv ~rM,.,f 'Ad1t•t! ..s 10 l Mi:\ l t>h Luntn if.'t/lt-\) ~ *1 Ttmr 13.20 AfWJ t4lt'I My k'lrw'tn"'.t"-•,. M,,,,. (;o., Chdt"911ft", LUO.r Ote DKR. Lt:O) ll•ll~ No scr<1lc""1. Tl41AO RACE R>ll .... ,,, 1 vur ohh '"" ( •••M1t'IQ Pot-,t: SI irUO 0Ul't' ll 5,,,,, 'fl'' .. hltfl) H•"O P1c11.NS W"rd) fun(1fy •O.·l~f\tll t1m.. 4101 Aho rttn Mr W1Pt\w Spr100 (,(l>b•r Too. R1< ,1n\ Ourst row•n. Clo 1 ,,_ MOU't· T1~ Touf')n ~crJ1U'l·'fl l'10 ~'· D1<.~r1 , Rt h.inl'J. 0vf'lll''"\ PttU• '" U E ••<I• • O.-II Starr tJ 4·H•nd P1<~td, P•10llO'I 00 FOURTH •ACE l.\1Jv•rc1\ "' .-. .. "Id\ \ uo '1Artt t ttllo...,,;n1,.1 Pv1 .. ,. •/ 100 ('uOt .; Atilff'• 1o: •\ lt·tt,..,. ,, 1"f) Mr0ottt8Ar''' lf hatl"-. rno M t ar tMyJ1 I 1m•• 71 It Nn11,rrAt(hii1• ,, .,,,,,, tic' J oO 4 IO FIF'THAACC' f'llly rrt· ._,.,, .• , •a. I\. up, c '•'..,"'''"'1 rtifow""',.. Pur•.-~'*i. Vll .. ! :,~~,!•/ I bt"I -t fltl .., tn thll\I f\111"; ''•Pll H '1 •rtrtmn) 4 '". I 2'0 • ·m A '1iu t' TnmQ •Cttrctorttt T Ir"'# r/ t J /\1 ,n r ftn ~<' (l,.. ·~uri•' ,.,,, ""'''-U·, l~• .l'n"tld" 'l..1C1tlr. Mr 1 •• ,,,. Pt"<k, H+on """""'Snot, lltnll k .. oarn, f'-JO '-C,.11<""~ SIXTH ltACE •~ VtNH "\ Y•rr f\1"1 A. VU (I 11M1M Puf~t" ~-' 0(1() \ tlll•· f. '"' 'f PO r ,., n1tJMI 949 ~41' ';,.... /litl.\~(n(lyl1tv•rr~,,Otr) 111) ~ l Ov• t\ Mt)lf ...... 1Alh)!Qn) 11 t\) 11""'" )()1'1 /\l\n 1 tn M l\ hD:tnfJuf'I ,.-,C'l<trt..,,.,1, f ~ v I I~ <. to I 1flh p.,.S'l1r .. •nd•4""' Cto-1er. Mt~., Jhwofd ~"' I NJA< t ,.,,,rt'"~'('"'"' u £ U <I• s L1nlt F ..... Ro .. " 4 AO, ~CoorJ•v. l'•>dUl 00 S£VENTH RACl" U ? v•r<i• • v• '' 01n P\.ir • c. •rl) 00!') ln V1 > , 1 "'I' 1tvr1ly '~"''"""'"Cl' (•I M # l'tf f"',l(n 'HU, •II ' 'i' ,,0 J 0 7 ••.1hy r.-.~,•ftll1'-0n1 N )411 A /ut 1 Rt"'IJV'·,,l 'H.)r-t lfl 111\Af 11 h ~'ta.r1 •••l'l 'tittufn .. ,.,,,..,.111!• 1n1•" H• f •v ... C\11 "'V" ..,t'i,lnl· N,1t.v" t ,, '• r1 Hh, l'J,,,,., Mv\1••rv ' c '''", r•1HI '>11 ,, ,,\lfhH1 '""'"" E HiHTH RACE t)() vr1,,h n•tt (t,11mu•n itut"t-"\1 JOO t .i,,AM1· r.,rt 11\n.ut• ..... , .\1f,ruT1r.Alfr ,l·ur.-t l • I TP'· l .... ¥ 'tlfflOIHI., 1 n'h ti if\ 1 • ,., ... 1• J /(I Id O ''W' ''NO'WJ {).t (!' ,1 f '',"''"' "'" fn,w.l•fJ Ntoon. , .. , p, m1•r ( 1 • m•r.hmv tJ Vt l·t\.\ \J f •.u•• J Ttt•r .... ,.~ Tvtt • 1 l'•tllomGo P•1dUl 00 NI HT" PACE 1 ii y,,,.-..,., 3 Yt'At (\ l'h A. UO (l,UMff'IQ Puf,...SJ, 100 \•" r f O··""""'nd '(I("'"''" • 40 .. ~ 7 ':0 ( r'I') p,,,.,.... I( Md(\f;,I ,,..') } •) (" ''' (,"'"'1·• t • n1ont' J I) t '""' ,,. 1( ~l\O tM" Tl'lr1 • rh"''• M1rtw-.-r 01"w, Oh Vtr qdl\, µp \OH. lf;,_Cl·"'"''"O ll•1'J N rtAlrN UC ••<t• >-Sor~ ol D••inond 4 6-1..to Pn.am, P•1d '" 10 At1,·n(tA(\(_• II '411 MV Exams Set Physicals for all sports during the 1977·78 school year at Mission Viejo High School are scheduled for Wednes- day at 11 a.m . in the boys' locker room. Dash For Cash wail timed 1n 4!1.56 ~econds in lbe 4·10-.vard raCl'. Tht> winner paid $2.60. $2.20 and $2.20. Flashy Go Moorl' f1mshcd second and returned $:Ui0 apd S2 40. A Zure Hcquest paid $2.20 to show. Dash For Cash, who c.trncd l24 pounds. won the race for 4-yeur olds by thn•c quarters of n length. It was lhl• fifth straight victory at Los Alamitos for the 1976 quarter hors<' of the year. Dash For Cash has now won 19 of his 23 lifetime s tarts. Jockey Jerry Burgess was flown in from Ruidoso Downs, N.M., to ndc Dash For Cash. He replaced regular rider Jcrry Nicodcmud, who suf- fered a broken vertebrae in a sp1Jl Thursday at. Ruidoso Downs. The victory added s.1!l,OOO to Dash For Cash ·s bankroll. He now has clo~e lo $400,000 in earnings. Dash For Cash was the fir~t male horse to win &.be Vessels Maturity. A crowd of 11,477 wa lc:hed the race. Dickeys Shane and Native Creek tit•d for fourtb. followed by lie Flyl>, China Doll Su. Charter P arty, Mystery and Southt•rn Gt·ntlcman Although N ah Vl' Cn•ek beat the field out of thc-~ate. Dash For Cash soon drew t•vcn and was racinJ:!, head-and-head with Flashy Go Moon• through much of thl' quarter mile <.·vent. But with little more than 100 yard.; to ~w. Dash For Cai;h be~an lo take command aucl was •t comforlabll• three c1uarters of a length in l ront of Flashy Go Moore at the wire. Bvr~css, who captured thc-1975 All-American futurity and was the third ll'adinl! money-winniol: rider 111 the country that year. won hr s first. race <!Ver at Los Alam1los in the maturity. "To tell you the truth. I was really worried aboulthe start." Ruri::ess said. "f wish il had gone a little smoother. Horses wen • bumping on both sides of m e Once he got cll'ar, 1t was all his race. The distance is his " For trainer D. Wayne Lukas. the atl-tif'1'e leader in stalo.es wins <it Los Alamitos, the maturity win was his third str aight triumph in the summ~r classic. The prc \1ou ... h\O vears he had won the' maturity'' 1th She's Precious and Little Blue Sheep. · Socce r , Grid Signup~ Socct'r s 1gnups for boys and J?1rls age 8-t:l witltprevious experience arc being h eld w i th action beginning July 11 and running for s rx weeks Registration fee 1:. S6 for the American Youth Soccer Organiza ti on activity. Here arf' five persons who can be contacted regarding the A YSO program. De l Curtis at 492-7838 in the South San Clemente area . Dennis Flammang at 492-2959 in the North San Clemente area: Gary Langdale at 496·&169 m the Palisades area. Len Maier at 493-0650 at the So u t h S an Ju a n Capistrano a rea; and Bob Lloyd at 196-4331 at the North San J uan Capistrano area. * S1gnups in 22 Orange> County cities are slated for Junior All-American football for boys age 9-14 will be held in the near future. Boys are assigned to teams depending on age and wei~ht and a n@w . program will rncl9dJ eight-year.olds. Information pertaining lo the signtlp~ will be avai lable on; rellow poster s in tbe. windows or varioutr stores and in upcornJa• newo;pap('r editions. , .• ''1 .. Summe~·.:.- ,1· Sports I ' . '· I ,,. ? w.,r.,.Pofo , ,ft• , ...... p~::~::~.··.:;:-~~~""-- (I .. _ S.turd.lv • Att.,.ts JI I 1tll\11 N ~M"fHlff'W"(r "oltw(.ot'l t'f•''P' IJ ('orort-'rtf'"f#f'•t l'l\Wf\f vol rtM,,,.I~• f'I •' h • 1' "'un,11(' ) ' •• ,, .. '"''''"' 1,.d t • .._.,,, .. '\,(no,,, fltlfio \A 1 'I ,, "'~won't ... ~,.......,.... A •S. Ft MonttP • r "'"''' -.11 (IVf"lt\ddCIM•r<> tl1•rtrt'\ 11 • i!•.I Ult , '''''"'""'°'' Mttr ~. Pwnalc • t -tllA I y,1H11f~.')'llPl "'•·Wr"t'ft Htn·hm' Q, Coste M M36 Npwp-1d M1lrfV.f' t I, Cvr>re!ti\ t A""'ricA .. ltiJ1on 8.;tWbiUI '"'""'M"''tt V1•f--nc1tt S '""WO'lrt f • htl'A t M•lro8ut'll.I• • , "''"'"''·~"' r.,,_,.,u ). Sottt9'!•''1 · (' i.-.,,,..,,, rf'tt•<at Vttnoutrd~''f ' , 1rt.1v• Ho0r61>Qll-d ll•ubln • t1tlP• tnf' A ~ 1. Cos•4'i llr • ( .lOl·HI• 1 ' THIS NUMBER C.N GET YOU THE. MERCEDES ·YQU.RE ·LOOlllNG ·1=011 , • r • I r C"... OAll Y fllLOT , She's Actillg HeLA.ge ' .•. what I really want to do IJTfl commercials. In commercials you don't have to uso bad language.· HEW YORK CAP) -f'ot' an older woman, worlclna la a wonderful tbln& aay1 the little old lady ot televlalon, M1d1eW•l. Mill W•t"' IQ ocW.enarian wbo loolll far youncer than her years, ls OM ol the olc:het actruses ln the busi· nut, aod aM bu no lntenUon ot &tv· ln! up her car.... · • I know I'm not lmmortal, so even- tually I wU1 have to reUre, but I'm not cOtUlderlnl It Juat yet," abe says. "lf • food contract came alon&, I'd take It. ' After World War I, sbe lelt the elamoroua life for marrlaee and m~erbood in Nasbvllle, Tenn. Her husband died when she wu SC and her two children were nearly grown. ''I considered myself very old then." ~ FRIEND SUGGESTED she 10 back to the stage. .., tbought, now there's an idea. Believe it or not, it badn'toccurred to me.·• "I WANT TO work because of my ability," aaya the quick-wiUed, rast- talklng ara.ndmotber who believes. a1e Is no handicap. "I'm an actress. I can look 6S If I have a good make-up ----------man." In 1955 Madie West came back to New York to begin again. She enrolled in an acting class at the American Theater Wing and soon was doing roles olf·Blt>adway and on radio and television. ''It wasn't eaay starting over . There had been so many changes ln the theater.'' After a season of stock she decided to try TV commercials, and she's been making them ever since. Recently she took time orf from ad- vertising to play the mother·in·law on "The McLean Stevenson Show." Miss West makes TV commercials -a Jot of TV commercials. Although she bas worked in everything from Broadway theater to television com- edy, she likes commercials best. She currenUy appears in six of them In v arfous parts of the countrY. Anonymity with the audience is an advantage, she says, because it al- lows her to work more orten. "If peo- ple knew how many ads I make, they'd soon say, 'What, her again!• " "You see, 1 do look different," she said, thumbing through her photo- graphs. "That's why l 'm able to make so many." SHE SAYS THAT doing com- mercials iJt very exacting work -and unpredictable. During the filming or an airline ad in which she played an old lady who stole eve,ythlng lnclud· ing the airplane, a curtain in the plane caugbl fire. Another time a fellow ac· tor who was supposed to bend ber cigarette was a little too quick. "Honey, the man was so fast that the cigarette went right down the front of my dress." she said with just a trace of Southern drawl. "And honey, it was lit ... Miss West became an actress at age SV., appearing with William S. Hart in "Ben Hur." By 19 she was a leading lady. one of the youngest on the ~------~ American stage. "I loved doing the series," she said. ''It was a brand new experience, and I'm all for new experiences. ''But what I really want to do are commercials. In commercials you don't have to use bad language.'• Impact of Oil Search Studied The search for oil in geologically underdeveloped areas or the world - and the impact on those areas of in- creasing technological development -is the subject of ·'Offshore Onshore," airing Wednesday at 9 p.m. on KOCE·TV, Channel 50. The soaring costs and dwindling amounts of fossil fuel have forced in-dustrial nations and multi-national oil companies into a scramble for more and bigger sources of oil. This bas resulted in increased er. forts to locate oil in the "frontier" areas of the world, dramatically af. feeling those areas that had ex- perienced little industrial ~rowth. ~TODAY'S GIDSSIDID PUIZLB '" 'h -lll1ACROSS {PG) 7S Areotorm llu1d 134 Pass (over1 13 Poslure 8S Gauges 17 Actor Welles quickly 14 Agreemenl 88 Vedic dragon 78 Regrets 135 Also 16 Ooellng 87 Twist 79 Slackest 136 Shipping con. swords 89 Giving lood 80 Swamps lalner t& Costly 90 Fur scarf 82 Germanium· 137 Patio 17 Museum dl3 91 Matriculates sym. 139 Chatlco play 92 Outlaws 83 Assyrl111 del1Y 1.0 Neuter pro· 16 Sun deity 94 "-deum" 84 -end noun 19 Vapor genera· 98 Kennel 90\Md feathentd 14 f Aoof tdae tor 97 Capatze: 2 Wds. 85 Momlno 142 -KJux T<tan 20 Gadget 98 Songs for two songs f43 Potynestan 2.3 Uve coals 100 Droop 87 Feminine gar Chestnut · 31 At tl!eeummlt 102 Twitching ment 14.e Serbian ma. 33 Fragrance 104 lixclamallons 88 Palm Illy sure 3' Schemer 106 Ctoseneas 89 Actor Hemy 146 Greek letter 315 S.rlals: .,09 Army leaders 90 Honey lactory 147 Snugglea up abt>f. 111 Wrench ~ Bifd'.ll bill 14~ Algt\teo\lll _. .l5 Molten.rock 1 t2 Cootamlnated 93 CompolMld 151 One of tllr" *! Oils 113 "-" elhe< 163 Picture .-0 Male heir 114 Etnlf vapor 95 Crafty transfer• 41 "Bucks" 11& Assist 97 Insurance 154 Public etg1> 43 Wear away 117 Stem annully men ts '5 Basque caos 119 Song refr11n 98 Rhythmic 155 Assigned 47 ~ams out 120 Outdid moYement places 49 CQ11J>fe 121 Waterway 99 Guides 51 TalkeCl back 124 DISGhwged 101 Overstuff 52 Knight's title slang 103 Low hit ball 54 Short flight 127 Stings 105 Campus big· 5e Provides 130 Judge's wig DOWN 59 Find laull mallet 107 Fruit seed 61 Pixies 131 Fry 108 Work unit 62 Traveler 132 Bristles 110 Cast off 63 Reglon 133 Frighten 11 t Horlrontal • 64 Rosy arrange· 136 Geologlcal timber 1 Personal menls basin 115 More base 2 Japanese mile 6& Oldtlmer 137 Savotr-falre 118 Walking 3 Recede 67 Enduring 138 t..mb'tpen- stlcks 4 Encourage 69 Exists nsne 122 Enamel 5 Girl's name 70 Canine t41 Catchall 123 Roman bronze 6 Plumed birds conies! abb<evialion 125 Strength 7 Occurred 71 Gym shoe 113 SOll\1et wds. 126 Dutch town 8 Sear 74 Eiplolt 146 Choose few 128 Begin 10 Atiatlc bean 75 Splinters 148 Compu1 art an designs 129 Finger oma-11 Lutetium: 7t Swedish dis point urklsh ment aym. lrlct 150 Football poa1 O<>vemment 130 Lubncaled 12 Boredom 81 Helm positron lion:abb< Confuse 132 Sewing ltnes French 84 Flood 152 French at1 lcle ' .. ---------------· ........... - 'l'IOf'U THAT TIMI POIGOT' '"WIXAIDS" INI THE Cll'Y SH°"ING CENTRF OR"1't01! • '34-3911 f1.'\ CITY CEMTRE CINEMA~ .... S.A. FRWV IMANOiESTI" EX.I .G.O. fAWV ICITY.OA: EXJ •>•>tfl . - "ROCICY"' CPGI .. ST. IVES .. "'PfOrU THAT TIMI FOlGOT"' "Wl'ZAIDs· c,., 41,. "'RUIY'" Ill 'V "'THI UTTll Gill. THAT ~ LIYIS DOWM THI LAHF' "FANrASTIC AMIMATIOH RSTIYAl." IPGI Does that face look vaguely familiar? Madge West, In her 80s, has sppean!Jd in a number of commercials aIJd says she's nowhere near 19Bdy to retire. YOU REALLY HAVEN'T SEEN LED ZEPPELIN UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN THEM ON THE SCREEN (PG) IN CONCERT AND BEYOND l~liilil[@~ TUt·SQH~·mtAIHS·TUt·SAHt PLUS "GIMMIE SHELTER" r edwards BRISTOL CINEMA BRISTOL AT ~CARTHUR 540-7444 fl ... ,.. 3lhit ........... ,.,.., PLUS 1\W-MINUTE '<R> WARNING edwards MESA CINEMA I o...c>S~· Gi()PQ(O'J"t ..... ~-.... -· ... fON\"IU~twl" ~6AAJA,_....... • ..... • -.-........ i.:..'.rn:t;;:g~o HUNTINGTON CINEMA SHOWTIMES DAILY-1:55 &AT.:.SUN.-MON. -1:0CM:1G+.25 j .. t a.lnd!y, July 3, l817 .... Truth Stranger Than Friction :' DAIL V PILOT ' - Humorist By ERMA 80M8ECK Ten yeara a10 I didn't know anything about myae!f. I didn't know who I was, where I was or where I WU solng 1 didn't know how r felt about m y plants, my tennla 1ame, breast feeding, nicknames, waxed dental n osa or pre·marltal sex. I had never analyzed my marria1e. my dreams, my hostilities. or my reuona for taking s r a tape recorder with me AT to the labor room. ..,, WIT'S l crosaed my leas at /~ EN D the ankle and slept with my fists closed, but never '"----- kne w why. I fantasized about Paul Newman calling me out of a high -level Girl Scout cookie meeting becau..e he was unable to sleep. My marriage was working, but the reason was something I couldn't put my finger on THEN CAME the tide or sell-analysts books - one. two, sometimes three and rour a month invit- ing me to dissect my moUvationa for llVint and un· ders t.and myself. So, I became my own ~st friend, went around saying, "I'm okay, you're ob y" and opened our marriage at both ends. It has taken 10 yeara ol self. analysis, but I 've d iscovered somet.hlne I never knew about me befor e. I'm borini. I liked me better when I was mysterious and shallow. Even my anxiety attacks aren't any fun anymore. What good does it do me to get .._pUght when deep down inside I know it's merely a psychological signal to mysell to alert me to future dangers and threats? My friend, Mayva, ls really into self-analysis and continues to drive me crazy. The other day I tried to down a vitamin pill when Mayva said, "Are you having trouble swallowing that pill''' HYes." "WHAT YEAR did your dog die?" "Two years ago. What's that sot to do with swallowing a pill?" James Whitmor e portrays humorist Will Rogers in the one-man television special ··wall Rogers U S.A " It will a ir at 8 p.m . Monday on Channel 5. New Hope Due for Taurus MONDAY, JlJLY 4 By SYDNEY OMAllR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Finish project. ......__._.""lliii~ Look behind the scenes. Refuse to be caught off guard . "NEW YORK, NEW YORK"PG No l'auu "TH E SORCERER"PG N o P41U I\ "A BRIDGE TOO FAR "PG NO PU\IU "ANNIE HALL"PG "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN"PG "SILVER STAEAK"PG "FUN WITH DICK & JANE"PG "THE STING"PG "MURDER BY DEATH"PG "EXORCIST l/:THE HEAETIC"A "DEMON SEE O"R No ,. ..... "The Other Side of Midnight"R "BLACK SUNDAY"R No Prn~• w "THE BOATNIKS"G "GNOMEMOBI LE"G "ROCKY"PG "HUSTLE"R "ANNIE HALL"PG "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN"PG TAURUS <April 20-May 20): New friend, con- tact bring optimism. hope, stimulation into your life. Be open to experience. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20): Follow through on teaching-learning project. Share knowledge. Some • \ IW!llJ<t l 11 \l<ICIH · lll'lll' V.1'1.11.N 1'.c1oo.,.., \ \I \I< II\:-< C lit~·" I .t... LIZA MINNEU.1 ·ROBERT DE NIRO .. "NEW YORK . NEW YORK" ..,, • .,,.i.,, 1, I \kt \I \I I< \U fl .,.f\I \kl>ll.. \I \1<11' ,,,.,,, \i1 '" ·• fl , ill\\ I' \I f'l..f If( ..,.I HO/tl 111 c If \I( IOH • "'"' ·' ''. •,Jc'"' 1.. '"'11< ... 11 m1>u111 \I ... 1 -.,,...,, •• ,..,.11 ..Ju,, .• ll \I I'll Hlll\' persons come to you for explanations, exposition. CANCER (June 21-July 22>: Highlight social activity, travel, opening lines of communication, writing and publishing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Whal bad been hidden is revealed. Money, secret clauses, relationship with member o( opposite sex high on agenda. -VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22): Apply powers of pe rception, analysis. You are due to make valuable discovery. Yes, there is excitem ent. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 22): Low·key @PProach brings most constructive i;esuJts. Taurus Is in pie· ture. Keep medicaJ-dental appointments. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Good lunar aspect coincides now with significant changes, children, affairs o( heart. SAGITrARIUS CNov. 22-Dec. 21): Get going on organization -have files, references in order. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan.19): Short trip is on agenda -you get message, call which could bring new understanding with "stubborn•' relative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent.on fman· ciaJ aspects of current endeavor. You may require additional material. PISCES <Feb. 19·March 20 ): Study Aquarius message for valid hint. Highlight personality, personal appearance . di*' .... ..=. ) '":..Tm-:N"c.., _!_. ---"'"2400 -""""*Of TMI MIAllllC"9t -.. _ 1 , ___ .....,._,_ ~-·Qr-lllOKl::J~ ~~nteiw1 &1• ~-;r .. ~ii:- ,_., UUllC •UIT(I) l'lUI IMllY01N1 "Why are you so hostile about I.he doc's de:; atb?'' "I amnothostii~w· "Have you everi!elt you were too assertive and tended to dominate/your marriage?" "Mayva, I am s ick to death of analyzini m y every move." ..,., "You're uptight. Maybe you should medi~te for 30 minutes." .. I can't. I foraot my mantra." I ' l"\ HE R EYEBROW raised. "That 's rather F~u· di an, lsn 't lt?" "I call it old age ... "l think you're going th.rough a predictable life. c ri&is." "Which one?" "I don't know. Gall Sheehy <m]y went through age 40 in 'Passages .' You're probably right. We thinlc too much about ourselves." -- Tell me about it." I said. putting my arm over:. herahoulder. ,':2 l • :'\ DAIL V ftllOT S4.lnd1 • Ju s 1m 2 New War Movies Shot Full of Holes REX REED in the raw Tired of poisonous worms. mln· eaUn1 sharks. demon-infested Unda Bluirs and rehashed bank heists? When m doubt, Hollywood turns to war. With the loud thud of "The Eagle Haa Landed" and "Cross ot Iron," you'd lhlnk somebody would have learned a lnson, but logic is a word that Is never uttered in the movie business OF TltE TWO latest eplcs - "MacArthur" and "A Bridge Too Far" 1 prefer "MacArthur" because it at least attempts to be (in the tradition of .. Patton"> a movie about human beinis at war, wh.Ue "A. Bridge Too Far" 1s nothing more than a three-hour bore about exploding tanks "MacArthur" begins and ends with the famous general's retirement ad· dress at West Point, a speech that has been often quoted You know the one. It began wilh words about duty, honor and country ("three hallowed words that dictate what you shoul<t be, can be. and will be") and ended with "Old soldiers never die -they just fade away." PLAYS MACARTHUR IN NEW WAR FILM (Amendment: they don't even fade Gffgory Peck Shows 'Understated Dignity• away -they turn up on movie ------------------screens. refighting old wars!) In bet ween, lhere--sre ftitShbaeks to ii- ---------. lustrate the highlights of a 52-year military career. t-----=------1 Gregory Peck plays MacArthur PLUS JACQUES T.ATI .AS MR. HULOT IN .. TRAFFIC" . BAY . . . . . . .. '. . ' ' . ·- '~~.:.. ON WEDNESDAY JULY 6 \BEGINNING AT 10:30 A.M. AND PRESENTED IN FULL 70MM AND iTRACKDOLBYSTEREOSOUND "The Year's Best Movie with obvious respect and quiet. un· derstated dignity. He gets a grip on the role not unlike the grip he gets on his corncob pipe. He is always up· staged by Ed Flanders. in the smaller role ol Harry Truman -an actor so feisty and .colatful he managea to become the maiYbe's playing Instead of fallinC uito the easy trap or im· personation. THE mJll has no gusto, energy or surprise. Ilia cast in bronze, like baby shoes. In the end. we have learned .nothing much we didn't already know, except that MacArthur was a stoic man or honor. The army was his home, West Point and the football fields where he beean* a man were his memories. and his beloved Philippines was his adopted country. Otherwise.. he lived only for the scene of battJe. What a sad IUe to glorify in a two-and-a-half-hour movie. With all or its tedious faults, "MacArthur" is still a movie about the immorlalizatlo~ of a genuine dience never knows where it is. who it'• watching or why. ll 1s the most colossal waste of mon~y. talent and time l have ever suffered lhroush. The doomed plan is nothing more than an outline for William Goldman's sprawling. bullet-riddled script. Since it is never very clear what's going on, we learn through OS· mosi!l th.at 35,000 men b ave I&l.len into a trap engineered by self-serving, in· competent commanders. That leaves little more than a lot of repetitive closeups of 17 ,000 men dy· ing, suffering and gnashing their teeth. DESPITE ITS awesome expen- ditures on artHlcry and tanks, "A Bridge Too Far" fails in its obligation to hold interest -because it spends too much lime focusing on tanks, planes and paratroopers and not enough time on human beings. We get snippets or Gene kackman 's Polish accent, Sean Connery's ~ot· tish brogue Cor 1s it Irish? / and Ryan O'Neal's bored staccato. Richard Attenborough an excellent and thoughtful director, tried hard to give it some historical s1gruOcance Hd ~11&4< isolat"t!d Yiews of a war landscape al the same tame. I was particularly impressed by the scene in which battered paratroopers come across a forest of liberated mental P"· tients who leer and giggle at them from the t~s. ironically displaying more knowledge of the futility or war than the warmongers who got them into the tragedy in the first place. And there is a truly memorable final scene, full or metaphor, but all that has come before it has already worn tbe audience to a bloody frazzle. hero. There are n~ heroes in "A -:::===========;;;;=:;:;::;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~====;;;;;;;~~ ~~df~l;oo Far," only numbskulls "ROLLERCOASTER IS A USING EVERY war-movie cliche SUSPEN. SE MELODRAMA OF in the dog-eared book, it attempts to tell the story of a lunatic plan by the E SORT THAT ALFRED Allied forces in 1944 to Invade TH Holland, seize six key bridges and ~~dht~e_,;:~&:~sj~~e~~~~ H~TCHCOCK DOES BEST." Montgomery and Patton. who hated each other, wanted to reach Berlin first.> Instead of using one small budget to tell one dull story about one decisive battle, the movie spends $27 million lo tell so many confusing stories at the sam e time that the poor, confused au· SHOWTIMES DAILY- 7:15-9:30 SAT-SUN-MON- 1 :30-3:45- 6:00-8:15- 10:30 SORRY NO PASSES Orange• 634-3911 a film by Alan Rudolph REAL ESTATE Land Title Arborlake Opens in Woodbridge ~ Artfullr combining 1>pac1ous luxury with efllclent design. the Rrt'nlwood u. provln& lo be one of I he mos t popular homes at M (' L11in Devel opm ~nt Com pany'i. preistlsious Woodbridge Arborlakt.• ln thf• lrvrni• vtllage of Woodbrldgt· A n unus uall y room y two bedroom. two Jnd a half bath F • 0 hom e. tht! lircnlwood li 1.971 1rm pens squart-feet a rc carefully ar ranged an 1"11 d ts ltnl'l l1vrng le \ e h, In Viejo c J hfom1a Land f 1tlt' Company has opened ,. customer ser vice ofhcl• 1n Mission V1eJo to st•rvt• the real estate industn 1n southern Or a n ge County operations. California Land Title Company 1s the lar~cst subs1d1ary or Cahforn1a World 1''1n a n c 11tl Corpo r a tion, one of C altfornaa's ras t e s t - growing title companies. Its Orange County bust· ness. in terms of policies written. has more than doubled in the past two years. California l.11nd'i; Mis- sion Viejo oWcc is local ed at 28892 Marguerite Parkway. It will serve as a base of operallons for California Land Area R e presentatives Jeff Tiss and Barbara Piel. The Mission Viejo of- fice is Californi::i La nd"s second an Orange County. The lower level l!> :.pt.•ctfically for entertaining. fam ily living .ind enjoying lhe indoor /outdoor hospitality of the area The entry opens onto a large ceramic tiled fo yer , which steps do"n into the 1nvllang living room. A gas-fired rare place, vaulted ceiling with cler estory windows and sliding glass door to patio/garden area further enhance lhts room SEPARATED BY steps lead ang up from the living room is the formal dinl.Jlg room with its dim m e r-operat.,d chandelie r and kitchen entry. The kitchen as designed Cor the utmost in efficiency and utility. Self-cleaning eye-level oven and range, built-in dishwas her . porcelain·rinish double sink with dl11posal and trash compae-tor add to the practicality of this home. For beauty in the kitchen there are cerami~ tile counter tops, luminous ceTJings, stained hardwood cabinets, and a handy ceram ic tile pass·through from kitchen to dining room. One feature of special note is • Sunday. JUiy 3, 1~7 Search lnternatioaal Headquarters Established Search lntemational, Inc .• a property Invest- ment and management firm, PB$ announced the formal opening of its Orange County headquarters. The location, on MacArthur Boulevard opposite the Orange County Airport in Irvine, is in the heart or what is rapidly becoming one or the major busl· ness and financial centers of the world, said Ghazi J. Mustafa, president of the firm Search International ofCers services thal range fro~ consulting, sales and property management to international connections. Their Ieng established agents and cor- re•pondent.s, said Mustafa, are •ready lo prov1d'e personalized a111l-lance and advice .on invest- ment opportunities in the United States and abroad including commercial, industrial and re- sfdenUal. < • . . ,., - DAILY PILOT P PUBUC NOTICE >UJ J'ICTITIOUS IU'l"l'H ,.....,,., ST A f~MflH T"4" tollowtt~ °"'\Oft°" ttrt oo.nio t'fl')\•" O A A N G f PAO ,.( l HVE STMfNT\ ntlu l .. ...... ~u• ff Toro CA •1t» ,~ JE AOMI! A f UNICf llR0\,10•, ?10'l L••••-Aw-. (I lMf, t:.'. •2~ 0 AH I [ ~ F I H IC L E I U 1 , C VP•U•. S,,,. Q,,,,., C-4110rnl• Tl\" DU\I,_), h COll<IU<.t•fl 'llf • f'tMt•tOlttMnJup °""'" ,,,,,,..,.. Tftl1 •l•IM'ellf w•• lllM wllll l')t County Cl«-ol 0.-Co...,IY Oii J""f .. ,.,, fl'12,. Publ'-nt>d OrA1191 C0.t\I P•llY .f>llOI, J\11\f 190 :r. . .anctJulv3. 10. "" PUBLIC NOTICE ·~~ ,ICTITIOUSBUSINISI '•":- NAMl!STATl!MENT •: ·'" l .,t IOllOwtng otr \()(I l)Oetno bt.MIMf+-:· ANAHE'IM TOWH f. COUH AFCRf ATIONAL V[l<IClE """ 7l•OW I »>Coln An.lhtlm CA q?tOI Andhll"" l O¥fl'\ & (Out\try Mot4'f •n<. IA CJlolorni• C0<po'""""'· 'q40 w t.lnc04n AMl>lllm, CA ~1 - Thh l>Y\lnt\• I~ <Onelu<lod Oy •Ar• POr•t.on • •• .A"aht..-n Towrm &. ~trf •• • •• Mollll,tnc .._f' • Aut>f'•Y ... 01""", Pt~\ldf.ftt '• • Ttus \t•l~l Wd\ flltO wtw. • Co""IY C~f< OI Or~ Covnty ~ 1. It/I. f'7Ut1 Pubhv-ed Or-Co.o~I O•Uy l'fteC. LIVING ROOM OF WOODBRIDGE ARBOALAKE MODEL . He saJd the firm serves as a bridge Unldn1 businesses, build· Inc contnctors and supplieM; of the United States with the world's fastest growing oll countries of the Middle East where there is an unprecedented industrial and economic boom June•?. 14. n .-Julvl.1911 1"1·'1 t he generous bre akfast nook ad· Jacent to the kitchen and just off the entry. This s unny room as ideal for family m eals or in- formal entertaining. ACROSS THE foy er I rom the living room is the large family room with its wet bar and access to the oversize double car !!ar age. Another sliding glass door leads from family room to out s ide garde n a r ea . A downstairs powder room is locat- ed 1usl off both enlry and family room. Exterior styling of the homes, priced from $99,825 to $196.250. carries out the contemporary theme accented by warm woods. Lavish landscaping, the Vlllaie of Woodbridge 30-acre theme lake. ornamental wood or iron entry gates and private patios a nd/or balconies complement the ell(terior environment. To reach the Village of Wood- bridge and Arborlake. take the Culver Drive offramp from the Santa Ana Freeway and drive south lo Warner Avenue. Turn tefl into WC)Odbridge and. inquire at the ViJJage Information Center al the corner of Culver a nd W a mer. The Woodbridge Arborlake sal es information center is open from 10 a.m. until Currently, Mustafa is seeking substantial con- struction firms for a mulU·million dollar project in the Arab Middle East for which he will provide direct negotiations, and a lso firms or individuals who are engaged in international business or who are interested in becoming part of this Middle East expansion. In addition, Mustafa said his firm bas international lhvest.ors seeking land and other pro. perlies such as hotels, apartment complexes, omee buildings and mobile home park sites. Search lntemaUonal•s activities presently span from the United St.ales to the Oriental countries or Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea and l'hailand, as •ell as Europe, the Middle Eut and western Canada. PVBUC NOTlce 6 p.m ., with fully furnished' __ P_U_B_L_l_C_N_OT--IC-E--. PUBLICNOTICE od 1 ho t. lh NOTICE INVITING BIDS m e mes represen mg e ------------i NOTICF IS HE'AEOY GIVEN ,...,, fi Ve floor plans. ,.CTITIOUS eUMN•IS PlCTtflOUS BUSINESS '"" 8 o•re1 ot lr1r>l-...t ot '"" Oc- NAMS STAT•MENT NAMliSTATIMINT vi,,..,~-o .. lflCI"' 0r""9<" c ...... 1y: Tllefo4!0wlngpenonll**'9~ Ttw following --I• Oolng bus,. Huntonglon Ouch. C•lllornl•. ""'11' • H I llHS.S: "<ttvr bul• IO< Arh -Crdll\, ...,.,_ Mill ES t HOUSTRtES, 2'261 JEHl l'E'R CONSTtJUCTtOOi CO •• E r ono m 1<s. Sc•fn<e •nCI Shf11.. <>ew-o.Mh-V••to.CA '1US llSIMhSl.Co-.UA.\e\•.C•ltf 11'11 tQulp,.,.... •nd "'l'C>llf\ 81<1> "Ull-.e;" ONLY 9 Left in Phases I & D! r. ~ Ctwrl~M,lrllnlllllHH, 2o21U De-. Jen~ P.Uro<~ Sw...,n. 115 l&lh SI , r•c.1ved U1> to • 00# m Jiiiy 18. ""711t ~ Mh\lon~io.CA '2111~ Co<t<1M~ Call! '21111 l"'-"AOmon11o1r.•hon0!11c•ot ,,.,Cl!>c:nool '• Tf\lt btnJftH\ is <ondu<Ced by an 1n T rus ~·l"t~ IS. conovc.tt"d by 1tn 1"'" 0 I\' r 1 ..cn. C•hlornt• ,~_, '-"""~M AAlll~S J-PatrlOSwo"" whlChh-woC11>f~w11ti..oopen°da"CI I; T11f1 .i..t....,.,.I '"'"' 111«1 •1111 lh• T/tll •t•t..,....nl "'"' hltd "'''" lltr •~ad '" ..:cc>r""r>e• Wllll Sc>t'Cll•Of-~· Co.tnty Ct<t<ll olOun11tC..,,,tyonJ._ C:OU..1v CO~·-otOrungo Couf\fyonJ""" now"" lllt 1n1~01toc~oha1ct01stom. 8. ltll. n. tt11. "" •ltn>• O<OYIClo..S lltrougn IMWIO Homes to match the mood ol Lake Forat. Creat.d In a• duded setting, Influential H omes are embraced by the natural beauty of this wood1 .and water wonder- land. And award-winning Butler dtti~ •chi'"9 new heithta of iltfanc .. litre IN arohttto&u,a eta .. io1 in a Choice of 1 &: 2 etoey el'1\1, 3 ~ 4 bedroom• and 2 ' a bath• -lavish in 1pact ind the m•n1·•P.lendored a1nenitles that mark pmtirioua, cuetom- q uallty l'otnes by Butler. Hlahll1ht.d by: up t.o fltr~t woodbuming fire places, beau- tiful wetban1 llfll• door openers, tall, open t)eam or a)Qpin& ceUin11, luK· uriant batha and :s· tuou1, 1ourm~ bay kl • ens -all with the • takabJ,, aura of eltgance. Oom1 brow.t U.routh *!'4 \'few thit s•oe l~X. ... * CJUf1ln1 •II ti cm ~ t4•. tho rtdtn1 tral • the taa·ltdft .. cent fanmy Olub&i\lH, the 3 ~oole and 3 tenni• courta. Come preview, then li\re the Lake Forest life. Excellent financing. Homes from $93,950 "1111' 1'11111 mu\I mt •I 411 •POh<•D•• f<d<'ra111f1j1¥ "uDtli;lttod 0r•"91 ~I 0•1111' Piiot, PullllsMd Oran~ c ... ,, O•l•v P1101. •MIO<ol<Oelo ' ,, .... Jul'le 12, lt.2t,...OJulr3.lt17 June}ianaJulvJ. 10. 11. 1911 2111.11 ,,.,. Bo.ord Of T•u>f<,' re'.,"¥~ i' 2St1.J1 nqM to '"'"cl """ ~tnc:I ''" bl(h. tf\df) . PUBLIC NOTICE ..... e •1wlrr~9ul.1'tfyf,...rtun Dd1td~~1~ ~~~:rw '"("~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI HUS ::.0-WOL 0 1qf<1(1 ----.....,-------! HAMESTlf>TEMEHT llv luho" J•v"A1wr.. , • '°ICTITIOUS tUSINISS T"" toflowono Df'<Son 15 dolno OUSI Cit rk 0111><• ;::-1. HAMISTATIMINT l'le»lt< IJ<i.orctof lrt1'.fl•' 111,.. TM IOllOwlno ~Is cloln11 bl#SI· PERIOD wooo PAOOUCl !. ••• , Publl~h•t! OrdnQ~ (O••t 0.11., '"'"' t• neu .t~: w. t9thSt .• CosltMe ... CA.976?7 Jul~J.10.1911 1•11 •• NEW LIFE fABEAHACI E 11971 Fr•d<>rlc" M. l<,11, SOS Sfqn•I 11 • M •lnSL.HuntjnotonB1•4ch.CA 9/MI N•.,.oortlleach.CA 'l?U.l PUBLIC NOTICE g Unlltd Ptnlf(O"'' Cllurch. • 01:,:~d~U'llMU •!Conducted CIY"" In· • C' •fllornla <O'l>O•dUon. 1 .. 71 Md on SI , Frid M Vell lOS ... Hun11n91 .... lk<1<1>.CA.'1764 T <T •rc··EHTOFABANOONMENT .. Thi'• bustntu ,. (of'°ucttd by e cor· f'ti\ ft4'femt,,t W.•~ titfd with t,,. ~ "" .,,. pareUon. C°<)1tntv CINk ot o ,...,.,.. Countv on Junt 01' USE OF UMfdPMtec.DtlalCllur<ll IS 191' fl1H 1J l"ICTITIOU$8USfHISSHAN1£ Jllil"ll~ w. RudOt.ll !>or< PuOltSl'led Or~ CO.ti DdU'f Pilot. T"" Mllow>na oer'°"t M •• •~•n ltui. il•t...,,._,I w•• llltd wwUpi. t1'e June-19.16c\ndJu4y 3. 10~ 1'111 J)•JJ ~~: trw. vw of tnt li,tlhOV'> ou,1n,s .. County Cl~rt. of Or..,99 Counly on June COSTA MESA MEOIC-'l GROIJP 21. lt11. PUBLIC NOTICE •• llSS °'",..,.A...,,. ... , S..11• •O•t• mm ,,., ... c.111 ... ,,. ... ~,, 1tvb41~ Or-C:O.t• Otllv P1to1, FICTITIOUSlllJltNtSS n., llCllUoutooJl.,.ssllefN rt!d Ju11t1'iNl.ltlly), ID, l1, 1917 NAMaSTATaMINT IO •bOYf WM fllfdon ,,...,""' In t-----------'-'s_s-_11, Tiie IOllOW!r'llf -son It <lo"'9 buM· lltt'Co ..... tvol Or-. "9»•5: I. AllM'rtt t<~•I«>. M 0 ., t~Aoh PUBLIC NOl'IOI ,_IT,..,.PH9\IL "I So. CMl1 IC~oll 1to..i. Fn<l!IC>. C4111for"ln if ... ,,, l ...-llHc:I\, !f.:4 Oll'I t 1> ... 110 IC. Kth•, 11o D., UJO venU" fllCTITIOVI• I 11au Hnlliffe lodmel . tts So. Co.st ol ,,,. 51••>. LOI -.._1es, C•1t1orn•• HAllll•IT4TIMINT Hwy .. l-&t.ch.CA.m 11 ~I -3 f Tiit' '"''owino "'""" ls dOlng 1>11>1· Tith __ ,I• (O<IOUCltCI br '" ,,.. J Borh 8 l!'Vln. ~ o .. ~.,. ~ l UfS ,,.._ .. , OIYIO\ttl. O"•t l1K,t.r10tl•,.C4hlornl• -.. MIDWAY MOfCHIS, UOlt Mldw" J ........ ~11 • Oovlf M ¥011 "'0 , ..el ~ Pl.,Mldw•vCllV.C~IKO ,..:..~·,·~c·1,:~r-o1or=.!c'~u~1y .. ~11"'J!: ""'""' fNll'O,CllllO•"'·"~' f#: Ma .. w rtt l ACl•fl'I•. "' w. 1llWI -.~·· -·-•• ff>jt ......... H .... U•>OUCI II. 51 .• S.1' PMro. CA. •1~1 ti, lt7 • eeneret ""''"'n"'"· •-~ TM~ bu•l,,.U I• (Of\OV<lecl lly •n In· ,,,.,. \1one4'. Oa•ldM "'°''· -~ C1l•1<1u11 ftt/llll•fleq OriNlll Ctul Dt llr ""•'• fhlt a111r...,..I was ltlrd '.i; ,,....,.,,, l • .,.,..,., Junt t•. o.-..i July l, 10, fl. 1•11 f'""'" Clf•• al Or-CoUfllY • l hli >1111,_~l ••I tiled •Ill& t"t ----------"-ll-·11 , !tll. •,• '! County Cl•tk ol Or.,tt County"" J-15: t ;;( 21.1m . PU8UC NOTICJ!; 111,.1.1ou . wo1."·•"•· • • ~ ""'" , ... ''"'.,,.,,. .... •••I.,..,,.,. . .... Pubth hed a..,._ C•,•I !)ally Plltl, -----------~t•A"11t1"0C1llltr"41~1 • JI!,,. 2',dndJulvJ. 10, II, ttll l'uatl•"9d Or~nae Co.o•t Oallv~~ 1'53·'1 JU!\41 "· H. tfld Ju!Y J. 10 ... 17 -"71'.1" ""·P:·~ ~~~~~~~-,,.. PVllUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS tint II US • . , I OAILYftlLOT Sund!y, July S, 1177 ' I I • ,.. J • • • 1st Federal Savings an d loan Association of Hollywood announces its new Costa. Mesa office. GRAND OPENING· ·July 5 throu gh July · 23,1977 'f/Js5tJ Comes to Costa Mesa Plan now to come rn and see our beautiful new office. The building exterior tastefully incorporates a Saint Augustrne Spanish design while the interior surfaces highlight a country Spanish style. We're very proud of our 12th office and want to show it to you during our Grand Opening, from July 5 through l July 23. Join us for refreshments and discuss your financial goals with our friendly, courteous staff. Give yourself a chance to save at First Federal and you'll discover we can serve your savings needs second to none. 1/§ll in ·~terest • on savings ANNUAL RATE AfCOUNTS NO\f qFE,ER&D l\NNUAl. YIELD' 6-10year• 73_4f110 Certificate of Deposit 8 063 /Cl $1,000 mlnrmum • · 4 years or {Tl,?."~. '"T 79 7Y2% Certificate of De~po'a1t ' I e 3 $'1 .000 mm1mum 2 'h years or more 63.43 Certificate of Deposit 6. 983 $1.000 minimum '1 year or moro 3 6 1/23 Certificate of D eposit 6.72 O $1,0 00 minimum 53 .I OT 90 day 5 9201_ 1'°4 70 Certlflcate of Oc~osit • 10 $500 mlni23J A 51 / OT Passbook Accoupt ~410 $5 minimum f • " .-I Oepoell• rtcelffd lty IN 10111 .. m ll'Otll tM 1•l 'When lntttest it lell to eccucn,111al• 1 II! Ip conformance w1111 the Federal Homo 1.i.oan Bank BOilrd reqotalloos. w1lhbrewa14~ !tie nW Certrf1ca1e Account ab<MI are i>erMlllOd befott ""''Uflf'I but Ille Jl'ltvfftl f'trned on 11\9 amount wnhdrt,ttn~ll 0.111 l!tq P.M boolLtal then bemg pl11<1 lf10I lho Cert11ic1111ua11•} lr:qm 1 f~ <1>1lc of ls~uanc:ft or 1cnowa1 or 1110 Ctlrhf1Cdle whoeniwef 1~ farer Atw "6 1nl~t"\' w~I bi• Ol•d lor lhe 90 11dV l)(•I l .mmfttto llPly P•t• ' lo lh< rJ.11P "' ..... 111011wa1 1ls5iJ: .. in Speda1 Services 24 Hour Telephone Transfer Service Let our new 24 Hour Telephone Transfer service add earning power to Idle funds now in a bank checking account. Use Tele~ phone Transfer to move these dollars to an Interest earning savings account. A 30 second telephone call is all that it takes to move money IN or OUT of your Fifst Federal of Hollywood account. Now you can initiate money transfers at any hour of any day by using the special telephon~ number given to you when you open your Telephone Transfer account. Direct Depositing of Social Security Checks Your social secutity check tan be deposited automatically and directly into your savings account at First Federal of Hollywood instead of having.-the check sent to your home. This reduces the chance of your check being lost or stolen. Tax Deferred Plans We can help YO\J start a Keogh or IRA account. Either tax- deferred plan allows you to deduct you( yearly contributions from your gross Income before computation of your annual income tax. And, interest earned on Keogh and IRA accounts ~cumulates on a tax free basis until withdrawn'to supplement your retirement Income. , t Health TeSt ... •I .-May E~tend l • . , l f ! •. I • Your Yea.rs \1oe.l people hgurn gOmg lor Jn annu~l checkup JU:Ol 1n1ght save your life. And that <·crta10ly isn't a waste or lime. But Dr. Anne Somers. a health economist from Rutgers l'niverslty says that idea is wrong. THE NEW JERSEY-BASED expert told a meeting or health maintenance organizations that annual phys1caJ checkups are a waste of money and time for a great ma1or1ty of peopte. She said for most people under 50 years or age such ~'am10ations are not ''cost effective" or efficient, adding lhat mo:.t health professwnals would agree. llowcvcr. she. emphasized that this doesn't mean physical exam,inations should be completely ignored. onl) that lhl'y shouldn't be made part of a national bu:-1c heallh program. SllJ.: Si\10 TH~ ptimJry reason shl' advo<.'Jll''-li nuung 1 tw <:hl'l'kup lo C"t'rlain age ~roups infants and lh<.' elderly and C<'rtain populat10ns ts because ··1t is impossible to nwke the• exam ava llabl<' to the entirt• population and still have any doctors left lo take care or the sick peopk. ··By the time a person reaches his 20s," the profe!.-sor or medicine and dcnllstry added. "then perhaps the checkup :-;hould be given every five years ... .YOU DAILY PILOT SECTIONC ~ ·. Sunday, July 3, 1977 The older a pcr),on Rels, the more frequent the exams should bt• perhaps onc·c a year hy the time a person 1s SO or 6() years old, sh<.> s:.11el. MEANWHILE. AN ER/\ of S<.'are·the·ht:ll-oul of em medicine 1s emerging that could add years to your life. There are machines in many Orange Coast shopping centers where for SI a person can have his blood pressure checked within minutes and return periodically to be retest- ed. If results show high blood pressure. nearby posters ad vise the person to see a doctor. · Similarly. other computer prorrams are being devist.'d lo take information about w eight, blood pressure . cholesterol level and life style and calculate a pcrson·s •'health age.•• The print-out concludes with advice dfl-how ,to reduce heart and other riska if a person ia older physically than chronologically. CIOEF PROPONENTS OF this type or health·n sk analysis are Drs. Lewis C. Robbins and Jack H. Hall of Indianapolis who have developed the methods over the last IO years. ' · "l believe we'r e introducing a new concept of heallh education that will grow over the next two decades as the pharmacy grew in the 1930s and '40s," said Dr. Hall. Instead or doctors writing prescriptions to cure many ills, he hopes that "we could write a prescription that could create behavior changes -changes in an individual's life style that could prevent illnesses." V i\RIATIONS OF THE Hall· Robbins test concentrate on the possibility of a person dying within the next 10 years or proJec.l the person's "expected life span" -both at the time of the test and wha t it would be with suggested life· style changes. One hope for the future js that health-insurance firms will see the advantage of periodic health-risk analysis and allow policies to cover the $10 cost. Health and Welfare Canada. the federal m edical agency in that country, has developed a life.style questionnaire (sec profile at right> that can be taken without undergoing any lab ll'sl or blood p!'essure measun•menl. WIULE NOT AS PRECISE as the IJ.S. doctors Le11ts. the Canadian approach does offer a simple inexpensive way for anyone to c~ck how his or her life style is affecting health. Surveys Rhow that about 40 percent of persons who participate in computerized programs make one or more significant, sustained changes in life style as recommended to improve their physical condition, These tests are designed mosUy for people who are well -to keep them well. They are. no substitute for periodic examinations by a physician to find any developing disease at an early, treatable stHe. . And. of course, there's no euaranlee ·that someone woo ·t dle regardless of what this or any other teat finds. One version, In fact. has a printed "warranty limiteiUon" so no one will think otherwise. . But this approach can show you how lo better your Qdds for a Iona llfe. -Indicate bV clrclfno or c•~fng only the colored signs tNt appty to you. -TM plus f +) and minus (.) signs ntxt to some numbers lndlcote more than c +) and less than (.). Exercise Amount Of physical effort expended durfno the workday; mostly Heavy physicaf. walking. housework Desk work e e .. , ~. • !'f Participation In pnyslcaf actlvlties-fskllng, golf, swimming, etc.>, (lawn mowing, gardening, etc.)? Dally Weekly Seldom PartfcJPc1tlon In a vfgorousexercrse program? 3 times weekly Weekty Seldom Avera~ miles walked or jogged per day? 1 +--1 None Flights of stairs climbed per day? to+ -to e e Nutrition Are you overweight? No S to 19 lbs. 20+1bs. Do you eat a wide variety of toelds- somethlng from each of the follOwlng five food groups: II) meat, fish, poultry, dried legumes. eggs or nuts; 12) milk or r-Mlk products; 13) br~d or cereals; f4) truits; IS) vegetables? Each day ·Alcohol 3 times weel(ly e ., Av.er age number of'bottles-(12 oz.).of beer per week? ' Oto7 8to 1S 16+ e Average number of hard llquoi" tfl/4-2.) ...... drinks per week? Oto7 8to1S , ~ e e e Average number of glasses <S ca.) of wine or cider per week? o to7 8to 15 16+ e .e Total number of drinks perweek"~tudlno .., beer., liquor, and wine? oto7 8tou u + Scoring section Sub · · totals Drugs Oo you takedruos lllegallv? NO Yes e Oo you consume alcoholic beverages together with certain drugs (tranqull lzer~, barbiturates, antlhls1amlnes or Illegal drugs)? No Yes e 00 you use pal~klllers Improperly or excessively? No Yes e e Tobacco Cigarettes smoked per day? None 10+ e Cigars smoked per day? None ·S 5 +-e e e Pipe tobacco pouches per week? None ·2 2+ e e e Personal Health Oo you experf'ence periods of depression? em Occi ally Fri'lly Does anxiety interfere w ith your dally activities? No Occasionally FreQuentlv e e Do you get enough satisfying sleep? Yes No e · e Are•youaware of tbe causes and danger s of venereat·dlsease-<VD>? l Yes No e e Breast self-examination? (If not appllcable, do not score.> Monthly Occasionally e e Road and water safety Miieage per year as drller or passenger? ·10,000 10,000+ Do.you often exceed the speed limit? No by10mph+ by20mph+. Oo you wear a seatbelt? Always Occaslonally Never e e e Do you drive a motorcycle, moped lmotorized bicycle) or snowmobile? No Yes e e If yes to the above, do you always wear a regulation safety helmet? Yes No e e Oo you drive under the influence of alcohol? Never O<:caslonal ly e e Do you ever drive whf'n your ablhly may be affec ted by drug<,? Never Occas1onall~ e Are you aware of water s~fet·ni.11~? Yes Ne> e e If you'partlclpate In water sports or boating, do you wear a life jacket? (If not applicable, do not score) Yes No e e Genera l Average l ime watching TV per day ltn hours)? Oto 1 1to4 4 l-e e e Areyoufamiliatwilh firsl·aidprocedures? Yes No e e Do you ever smoke T n bed? No O<:caslonal ly Yes e e e Do you always make use of cloth Ing and eQulpment provided for your safety at work? <If not applicable do not score> Yes Occasionally No e .• e "' . ' • .. ~~·tf.. :..t • f J . '_.,_,.,..; ·'} ~ . \ ... ... ~~~.-··' I, ., .. ,_ .. ;' [ - .. ,, ~ i . • J I' 'Thi• quiz ... devefOl*'S I;, ffMlth •Pd Welfare Canada for cltlzen•of tttat country to appraise how thelr ttfe atyf H.,. affecting ttt.lr ctMlncM fOf a long lh. Wt"'9 ntOlt Of lh• questJona' llnkt ,.1th heattft •N ot>vlou•, Hank Ledalr of tf•alth ·~Welfare Canada . '•tel th• question •bOut t .. fttllon 11 Included becau1• "the longer you watch TV. th• IH a time you have to play t ennla or •kl o have other"' phplcal actfYfll•• to keep In •hape." .. c .... r DAILY PILOT BUSY FINGERS Duma Garcia. 3, is kept busy hy Emily Bruce, director· of UCJ Medical Center 's Child Drop- in Center. Facility needs volunteers lo take care of children while parents seek medic~! ajd. Contact center, at 634-5541 for information. \'o u Can Help Surn1ner' s Aide Tillle Summer doldrums for teens and adults can be overcome by lending a helping hand to others in a numb<'r of Orange County volun- teer programs. Fairview Stale JlospilaJ gives helpers a chance to make a difference in the lives of chlildren and adults being treated there. ROLES \'OU can play range from doing clerical work lo helping patients enjoy a day -or an hour away lrom the warda. Other m<'nlal health opportunities to gi\·e \our t1m" to othl•rc; include a Westminster area SC'rlt'S Of field trips and Other activities intended for youngsters Younf.! W\)men agl' 18 25 a rc needed to ex· tPn<t fnE·ndsh1ps to i::1rb 1n the Jlig Sister pro· t:r~un Information on these and other west coun· ty opportun1t1e!oo to be of help 1s available by ca I Ii II g 530. 2:no In the south county, those who wish to help voungsters arc needed by a Costa Mesa sc h(Jol Aides may help teach reading, math and English Crafts, cooking, gardening, ~111lar anc1 Bratlll• 1nslruct1onal helpers arc also ncC'<INI 1\ SA~T.\ ANA organ1zat1on dealing with rosler and :irlopll \'t' childrC>n needs a bi-lingual helpt•r ln lypc m.1lcrial in gramatically cor rl'l t Spa1w .. h .md En!!lt!'th. !''1l'n111r~ .11 l' m·l'dt•d lo hl..'lp other seniors at a ci:nll'r in Santa Ana Transportation help is • d:,o lll'l'<k<l In lhl' organ11allon i-·or information on these openings, call fiiS 92JOorlC3 9278 U lcers Off 1 SEATTLE CAP> Heavy smoking, high intake I or t•offrr and alcohol. ond blood type may have I more to do with why people get ulcers than stress and tension. recent research Indicates. Moreover, tests conducted independently at the UCLA Center for Ulcer Research and Education and by Seattle surgeon Dr. Meredith S mith indicate a major decline in the overall incidence of ulcers. although men no longer account for an overwhelm· ing proportion of ulce r cases. Cliff Frank, spokesman for the UCLA center. said the two sets or rindmgs have "exploded ail the I old myths n~hl and left I "We don't know a lot. but we know that what we knew was all wronR. •· I An ulcer 1s a small sore or hole in the Uning of • -----· ' Rising Costs Put Ouch Into Healing . . lb DOUG Wl..US , ........ ~ ..... ,. .... SACRAMENTO -Hospital costs in Calltorn.la have increased Crom an avera1e of $15.62 per duy in 1950 to SH4.88per day in 1977. State, Federal Limi,111 Seen That increaae, six times the coet ol Uvlog me ln those 27 years, is one of the steepest price escalations in any serv Ice in recent years. their own funds. The rest of the bills were paid by government or in· surance. IN 1971, ONLY 8.9 percent paid directly for their bills. "There's very little incentive on the IT 18 NEARLY double the increase part of the public to be cost-conscious in other medical costs. . in purchasing health care." Zaretsky Even the m..ost severe critics of the said. current system agree that Califor-.., A physician and former COP· niana are getUn1 better hospital care gressman, William Roy wrote last. tod•Y· Moat community hospitals now fall In the New ~ngland Journal of have well-equipped Intensive care Medicine: unita and spec I pl equipment for "Four prominent forces have heart, kidney and burn patients, plus caused the medical system lo be lhorou1h medical teslini. characterized as a vast vacuum Hotpltal care today Is rar better cleaner that will suck up aH dollars than ever before," says J ack Smith, made available to it: the expectations spok~man for the California Hospital of p atients, the scientific and Association. "But possibly it's better technological revolution, open-ended than anybody wants to pay for." third-party payment, and a physician Hospital administrators and gov-ethic to provide all health care for ernmeot officials see no end to the each patient." current 15 to 20 percent aMual In -Consumers pay for this through crease in hospital costs, unless the higher truces and prices, higher in- government intervenes with price re-surance premiums, higher union dues gulatlons. or smaller pay raises. I n 1950, $1,000 would pay for a 64-To meet rising costs, President day stay In the average California Carter baa proposed a regulation plan hospital. Today, $1,000 will pay for 4.1 which, io effect, amounts to revenue days in the average hospital. Both limits for hospitals. price violations. Neither plan Is likely to be enacted in lta current form, or for a year or more. Paul Ward, president of the California Hotpital Association, says hospitals are acutely aware that hospital costs are increasing faster than the average worker's income. _ But he says he is concerned that ,price controls may distort hospital care decisions in unpredictable ways and impose unworkable restraints. Brown sald la11t month: "It's ob- vious we have ltnproved the quality of medical care. "The question is. can we improve the quality at a towel' rate oftncrease in coet? It seems to me that the medical-industrial complex rivals the Pentagon for cost overruns. "The time has come to put some tight but reasonable controls ... to pro- vide some control or this run-away ln- fiation thattis rampant throughout the hospital-industrial complex in CallComla," the Democratic governor added. PATIENT DEMANDS - "Consumers are led to believe that due to scientific advaneements in medicine, anything is,..possible," . Zaretsky said. "Doctors don't dis·= courage that.. Hospitals don't dis~ courage that. . . .. • EXCEM BEDS -California ha& about 80,000 hospital beds, or abouL 20,000 more than most experts say ts: n~ded. This excess will produce ex-: ceaa overhead for years to come. : . INFLATION -Consumer price In~ dex Increases would boost tha~ $15.62-a-day hospital bed In 1950 to about $40 today. Hospital salarid have increased at normal rates, bu( construction and equipment cost in~ creases have been far above the cor.~ sumer price Index : SPECIALIZATION Most 11 hospitals. now have. intensive. carJ; wards, and some have several heart, kidney and Infant care units, with higher overhead whether they are filled or not. '. . MANPOWER -The number oC hospital employes per patient is slow~ ly and steadily increasing, and is now 2.9 employes per patient. : MALPRACTICE -In addition tq expensive new life-saving tecbnque!( such aa kidney dialysis and openJ heart surgery, doctors are of(erin~ more teats and procedures which proJ tect them from malpractice claims: figures exclude doctor fcci. Under the Carter plan. regulators would place a 9 percent ceiling on total .~-------------------,...------------------ MOST PEOPLE don't pay their own hospital bills directly. so the impact of these spcctaculilr price increa~es ii. m asked, and that's onl' cause of the price explosion Othl'r causes includl' tht• overhead of empty beds caus1'd hy the hospital building boom spurrl'd of the 1000s cost increases. Individual hospitals MD C would decide what services they can O•Op afford tooUer and. within limits. what ratestocharge his J A TASK FORCE which drafted a UreS tS hospital regulation proposal for Gov M Edmund Brown Jr. concluded: embers .. Health care costs arc clearly out STIMULATES young minds. Huntington Cent&J OPEN Monday July 4th11 to~ . .· Directly or indirectly. the avera~e California worker today spends $<! 90 out of every $100 be or she earns on hospital costs. Twenty years ago, it was only $1.M out of every $100. ~f t~3~~:~. a~ ~~~~~u:~:i~:r~ac::c1~~ LOS ANG EL~S < ~p > ':.:.~;.~::..;:;;:.;;--;:.-v::;:;;;:;;;:::;;v:::;;!:;;::;:::;;;;;::::;;:;~;:;:;;;;;:;;~~ and the fact that the health care in-'I_'he nation~ first, In the same period, the total health care bill has increased from $4.60 to $8.60 of every $100 earned. Dr. Henry Zaretsky, research director for the California Hospital Association. said in 1950, 34.2 percent of the patients admitted to California hospitals paid the bills directly from dustry ... is almost immune to the medical coo~rative -a basic forces of our economy, the plan in which . doctorst forces of supply and demand." ~ra~ v 1 d e. th ~ 1 r own, Brown has proposed creation of practice rn~urance what he described as ''a Public -began operation last• Utilities Commission for hospitals" T~ursday, s pokesmen1 which would set rates for each service said. . 1 at each of California's 550 hospitals The cooperat~ve has· and impose fines of up to $5 000 for met a state .requirement! ' that SIO m1lllon be held in• Federal Progra01s Cold-shoulder Aged trust to protect member! d.octors against malprac-' lice claims, said Or. S. 'F"c-~-.~..,'""'"~ ... ..,~-...,,-...,_.'"""_,_,,"'<"~ El Farra. founding presi-~~=~~~~~~~!!'.:::~~~~~~~~:.:, dent of lhe Cooperative - or American Physicians ·'The savings offered by our mutual prote~tion trus t can result in lower inc reases of patient fees. 'El Farra said. WASHINGTON <AP ) The U.S Civil Rights Commission s<1ys it ha~ evidence that federally funded social programs often discriminate against the elderly and that public Jobs pro· grams frown on applicants 4S and older The commission said a preliminary investigation turned up the evidel\ce of age discrimination in the federal programs. The . commission is plan- ning a probe with. public hearings in four c1t1es. B\' NOV. 30, the comm1ss1on will re port lo the White House and Congress on the extent of d1scrtmlna· tion against older people in a broad range of federally funded programs. Chairman Arthur S. Flemming srud. The study is focusing on programs such as food stamps. Medicaid. m en- tal heaJth, vocational r ehab1 lttation, education, housing. and public service jobs on which the sovernment spends $23 billion a year. Cohgress in 1975 passed a law mak· ing it illegal to discriminate on the basis of age in programs receiving federal funds. The law takes ef/ect Jan. 1, 1979, By then, the Pepartmenl of Health. Education and Welfare must issue regulaUons s pelling out ways to assure fair treatment ror the elderly. TO HELP HEW de\~lop lhe regula lions. Congress instructed the com· mission to study the extent of age dis· crimination Eileen Bradley. director of a com mission task force on age dis crim ination. cited community mental health centers as "a representative example of age discrimination." Persons over 60 and children from 6 to 15 "are not receiving the services one would ~xpect based on their pro- portion oftbe population, .. she said. The mental health centers fail to reach intottiecommunltytooffcrthelr Pa yment to the coop e r ative trust averaged about $20,000, a savings of up to $10,000 from what some doctors now pay for malpractice insurance services tb the aged and to children ------------------------------------------------------+ suffering lr(lm mental disturbances, she said . But Ute c~nt.ers are handicapped further by a lack of money and a shortage ol star( members trained to treat the elderly, s he added. FlelTUl\ing said that although the 1975 law was designed to protect Ule elderly, it also prohibits discrimina-· tion agal~t children or any other age group. MS. BRADLEY said the pre- liminary r.evlew of the public service jobs pro"'1b shows that officials tend to reject applicants 45 and older and are ever)• mor~ likely to turn dQwn thosewnoitr~.oY.r60. • The coo\inisaipn will hold sessions in Denveron,Juf~$-29, Jn MiamionJ\ua. 22·23, ancU~vfashingtonon Sept. 26·28. The pi'e)lli\jnaty findings are based on commlsaion staff Interviews with more than 300 federal, state and local program officials and a review of pro- gram Cites. The field work was con· ducted in St. Louis ; King and Snohomish counties. Wuh.; San An- tonio. Tex.: Chicago: Augusta and the State of Maine. and Jackson. Miss. .. .. the stomach or s mall intestine caused by excess 1 stomach acids An ovcrproductjoo of 1'cids needed I to digest food eventually eats through the stomach------------------------------------------------- or Intestinal tissue to cause an ulcer. 1 Smith suggested the deer in overall numbers ulcer.$ renects lh~increasing adaptability of peo- le to life ln big ciOes and to its tensions, changing iets and other factors ln the formation o( ulcers. \ Know Seore Heal.th Riala Can Be Cut Herc's whut Jfcullh and Welfare Canada says about your hfo·stylc score from the lest appeartng on the front page or this scrtion · 3 t w 45, Extelleot. ·'Congratulations! 'Excellent· indicates lhut you have a commendable life style based on sensible habits and a lively awareness of pC'r!)onal health Keep up the,Mood work and maintain this ratinJ.!." 46 to 55, Good. "You have a sound gras p of health principlc"i. Only one to 10 points ~eparate you from the clltl· With a mrnimum or change you can develop an l'Xcellenl life·stylc pattern. Make the efrort to move up to 'E.xccllent' and stay there " 56, to 65, Risky. "You are taking unnecessary risks with your health. Several of your lif e·style habits are based on unwise personal choices which ~hould be changed if potential health problems are lo be avoided. Look al your test again. A few common- sense decisions can mean a 'Good rating, but the c hallenge is to move your lire style up to 'Excellent.'" 66 or more, Hazardous. "A 'Hazardous' rating mdicates a high.risk life style. This is a danger zone -but even hazardous life styles can be modified and potential health problems overcome. All it takes is a little conscientious effort to improve basic living patterns. Start making those improvements right now .. Home Foam Said .. Deadly Hazard WASHINGTON CAP) Like the 42 persons :who died recently in a Tennessee jail, millions of Americans face the threat of death from noxious 'fumes. · Put a match to the cushy throw pillows that "decorate your sofa a nd the smoke could quickly kt11 you. Ignite any of the home furnishings made of . foam plastic or the insul ation in your house or the decorative beam s in your hvmg room and the . same thing might happen OR YOUR MATTRESS. In last Sunday's tire, burning cell paddanl-( mad<' of polyurethane loam of the type often used in mattresses pro· duced the fumes that quickl y filled the Maury Oounty J ail in Columbia, Tenn :::·.Items made from polyurethane foam and Polyvinyl chloride are among products being ti?~ed by the government to determine the ~ger or fumes produced when they burn. ·: · The danger from the fumes is the subject of iiuilies being conducted by the National Fire ti:evenlion and Control Administration. :::. Polyurethane is best known as the soft, EY filling in pillows and some mattresses. vinyl chloride is harder, often used as a Oex.-1 covering. ....... # ::::: DR. MERRITT Birky of the fire prevention ~inistration said,these plastics are used ex· tensively in upholstered furniture, carpet pad- ding and the interiors of automobiles and :~lanes. :.·:,·These plastics arc also widely used in home ·b(sulation and furnishings, said Henry Spies. an :Msistant professor with the Small Homes Coun· · clJ of the University or Illinois. · Most residential building codes ignore this danger, Spies added. Spies s aid many people have used the pafstics "to tnsulate -their basements and then pl,leled over to finish a rec room." : Unprotected polyurethane is being used less fdl insulation now, but is still used as padding in c~irs, sofas and mattresses and in decorative it~s such as simulated wood bearos. ;: "IT'S A VERY good, comrortable foam bul vta-y dangerous if you sel the thing on fire," Spies sijd. :· "What worries me most is lha l these p6Jyurelhane beams and other decorative items ate being used in prefabricated decor packages f<ti bars and lounges. Il's really toxic stuff." :.. When polyurethane burns. hydrogen cyanide is.~lven off. Polyvinyl chloride fires can result i!f«nother daru(erous g~. hydrogen chloride. • ''If you gel very highly toxic gases such as h~rogen cyanide, it takes a very s mall amount toj>e lethal," s aid Dr. Joseph E. Clark of the fire pf,vention administration. ;; HE SAID PLASTICS pose a problem beCause "we are still dojng some dumb things w:Ah them. Our grandmothers didn't teach us to ~plastics with care, because they didn't have U)tm toWle at all." ~· As substitutes to the potentially dangerous ~terlab, Spie11 recommended rubber foam for p~ding and fiberglass or rock wool for insula- ti9h . .. ( :; L. M. BOYD ) :. ::. l"fORMS In 0'1e ... FormerlVat Newl)Off9f' Inn Beauty Salon Huntington Center OPEN Monday July 4th11 to 5 Sundsy, July 3, 1977 OAIL Y PILOT £3. The Lull Before 'the Swann Traffic wasn't backed up. Beach cro~ds weren't lining the water's edge. Fireworks weren't dazzling yet. It was Thursday evening when Starr Photographer Richard Koehler took this sunset picture, looking up Lido Channel from Balboa Island Robinson's Summer Sae! Shop Sun. and Mm. July 4, 12-5 . f • .... I ' l Now 30°/ooff famous name separates. Trust us to give you what you want! On sale! Your very favorite summer separates ... just when you need them! A collection too big to show. so here's just a sample. All in polyester. 8-16. Better Sportswear. 27. Jungle print pulloyer blouson. Black or brown with white. Orig. $26. Now $16.97. Pull-on pant. Black. brown or white. Orig. $23. Now $14.97. l I I ,, ,. " " {".f DAIL V PILOT Backgammon: A serious game. " I• 'l ,, " Gerhard Randel studies play. tut Couples -y ows Repeated DeMille-Andrews Janel Andrews of Newporl Beach and Malcolm De Mill e of Santa Ana Heights were married at the Victor Hugo Inn, Laguna Reach. Her husband is a director of Irvine National Bank and presi· dent of Trans Globe Travel Bureau. T he newlyweds will honey- moon in Radcliff where a recep· lion will be given by the bride's parents. and · they will live in Coronadel Mar. ••• Bill Parker in deep thought. Social Scene Sue Guggenheim was SJnart this year. Thinking back to last year's Planned Parentbood backgammon tournament. which ended at2 a.m., she brought her own car. Her husband, Dan, stayed just as late this year however, in capturing the championship during play at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club for the second year in a row. Nearly 50 players were entered in three flights, begin· oing, intermediate and advanced, and after a candleli&ht prime rib dinner, they began playing seriously. Dessert, which was toffee made by Pat Cox, a member of the tournament committee, was passed along the tables as the play started. The atmosphere resembled a Las Vegas caslno as players became serious and the room quieted. Players lit. cigars and pipes and ordered liters of wine to keep them go- ing through the long evening. Ages ranged from retired persons to 13-year-old Jim Parker, a new graduate of Lincoln School in Corona del Mar, wbowastherewitbblsfather, Bill. The young Parker said he received a backgammon set for Christmas two years ago and has gotten most of his friends started in the game. He also plays chess and won third place in his school tournament this year. "Backgammon's a fun game," he noted. Several of the players, including Dave Niederhelm and Chuck Noble, said they are regular partners and came to the Planned Parenthood tourney "to expose ourselves to what is going on with other players." There were five Moodeys at the tournament, though on· ly one of the family, Katy, was playing. "We voted on who '(as the smartest and backed the best player," one of the tamily said. ''I only got one vote," lamented Jim Moodey, who was watching his sister at the beginners' table. A surprise entrant was Joan Irvine Smith, who was ac- companied by Robert Davis. Both played in the in- termediate category and Mrs. Smith took third place in her night. Since the tournament is only in its inf~cy, there was talk among Plantred-farentbood board members about how to make it better nexb..year. One suggestion was that it be moved to Sunday afternoon to avoid the late hour. But that still probably wouldn't stop some or the more dedicated players from burning the midnight oil. Like Katy Moodey, who finished her game early with Stuart Burlingham. "Let's play for fun while we have some time," she suggested. The winners in the advanced flight were Guggenheim, first ; Noble, second; Charles Mathewson, third, and Roy Hulse, fourth. Intermediate winner was Tony Koenig; second was Suzy Rau; third, Mrs. Smith; fourth, Diane Lither. Winners in the beginner class were Sondra Heyn, first: Miss Moodey, second ; Fried Heyn, third, and Burlingham, fourth. The bride is the daughter of the lale Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. An· drews or Newport Beach and the br'\degroom ·s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. De Mille, San· la Ana Heights. . Milligan-Mallory MRS. DeMILLE ,.,~. PFAHLER MRS. MILLIGAN MRS. POHST MRS. MISHLER The new Mrs. De Mille is a graduate of UCLA and received t\.er teaching credential from UC ltVlne. While attending UCLA she was a member of Delta Delta Delta. Her husband is a graduate of Otange Coast College and at· t.ended CaJifomia Stale Universi· ty at Chico. He is a member or the' Gem Carvers Guild or A1tJer1ca. The couple will reside in El Toro • • : : • Pfahler-Meldrum :", ~ intimate, at-home setting we• seleeted by Rosemary Jane Wdrum and Ron Pfahler, both e( Corona del Mar, for their wed- dlqg, which was performed by ~dge Calvin Schmidt. :The bride, daughter of Mr. and ltt•. August L. Meldrum of Radcliff, Ky., is a member of lfatbor Key a support group of the-• Child Guidance Center of orange County. I ~ ' ' " " ' .. Sts. Simon and Jude-Catholic Church, Huntington Beach, was the setting for the marriage of ~im Mallory and Jim Milligan, both of Huntington Beach. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mallory of Huntington Beach and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Milligan, also reside in the same city. The new Mrs. Milligan graduated from Edison High School and is currently attending Orange Coast College. Her husband also graduated Crom Edison and is enrolled at California State UniverS'ity, Loni Beach. ... ~ The couple plan to make their home in Huntington Beach. . . . .. Pohst·Brach University United Methodist Church in Irvine was the scene of marriage vows exchanged by Susan Marie Brach, Huntington Beach and James Douglas Pohat, Costa Mesa. The bride ls the daughter of i Mercer-Highland Mr. and Mn. Robert E. Br\ch, V Huntington Beach. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. RobertE. Pohstoflrvlne. The couple will make their home in Costa Mesa. ' ••• -Newport Harbor High School graduate Lyn Carol Highland married James Allen Mercer of Key West, Fla. in ceremonies conducted in the First Church of the Nazarene in Dublin, Ga . Mlshier-Gerringer Their parents are Mrs. Jolene Highland, Newport Beach, and ' Mr. and Mrs. J .L. Mercer, Dublin. Two members of the Am- bassador Choral European Tour Choir, Kathy Gerringer and Kent Mishler, were married in ceremonies conducted in Trinity Baptist Church, Westminater. I Their parents are th~ John E. Gerrlnaers, HunUnaton Beach, I and the Russell Miahlers, Westmin.ster. The new Mrs. Mishler is a graduate of Edison Hilb School and Oranae Coast College. Her tiusband graduated from La Quinta Hilb School and Golden West Colleae. The couple is serving in the U.S. Navy and is stationed In Key West, F1a., where they will make their rint home. ••• Brunn-Hansen Nancy Carol Hansen and Lawrence Earl Brunn were Joined together in marriage In a ceremony held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church In Newport Beach. The bride is the dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Han.sen or Huntington Beac~. He.r . "'" EdU:eation Lacking Ann9 Landers husband's parents are Mrs. Lois Bartelt, Arcadia and Harlan Brunn, San Dimas. The new Mrs. Brunn graduated from Edison High School and at· tended Orange Coast College. She is a former Miss Orange County, a past honored queen of Job's Daughters and is a member of the California Beauties Association. The bridegroom is a graduate ofOrange~aslCollege. · After a honeymoon in Playa Blanca, Mexico. the couple will reside in Costa Mesa. • •• Stahlheber-Youdal Newport Harbor Lutheran Church was the setting for the marriage of Barbara F. Youdai and Steven J. S'@hlheber. The bride, the daugbte.r of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Youdal of Huntington Beach, is a graduate. of Edison High School and pre· _ aently attends Orange Coast College. Her husband's parents are Jack Stahlheber. Colton, and , Joan Grace, Campbell. He is a araduate of Calilornia State University at Loog Beach and is affiliated with Sigma Chi. The new Mr. and Mrs. Stahlheber will rm de In. San Bernardino . ••• , r ' , ----... ------. -- ORANGE COAST BuSiness OF THE WEEK ~n~ • .k.lly 3, 1977 DAILY PILOT Blues Sweet Music to Guitar Firm By MICllAEI~ P.\8k£VICH OI tM 0•11¥ ll'ltel 9' .. I Renewed lnterea\ In two dJaUoctly Amen can musical traditions, blues and blue1ra!ls. baiJ sparked a new demand for the lnstrum~nt that helped make them hop pen: the Dobro g1,llt1tr. CornJna off 1t1 best ules year tn the 50-year history of the Dobro -$500,000 in world-wide saJes durini 1976 -the financial pic- ture for Original Musical lnstru ment Co. looks bright in its oew Hun Una ton Beach loc a lion COMPANY PRESIDENT Ronald Lazar admits there have uz.u been some "lean limes" in the on-and-off financial history or the Dobro and points to potenhaJ future problems in finding enou"h qualified craftsmen to bwld the sought· after guitars, wtuch cost between $378 and $1,140 each. However. Lazar says be is content to allow demand to outweigh supply. "We have a reputation worlo-w1oe that we make a good quahty Instrument," says Lazar. His 11 craftsmen carefully tum out about 175 Dobros a month. "We would never exceed 300 units a month." says Lazar, a 45-ycar-old Fountain Valley resi· dent. "Thal way we can control quality." More than 200 separate steps are required in the production of a single Dobro and there cur· rently is a six to eight week backlog. TUE DISTINCT Dobro sound is the inslru· ment's claim to fame. These wooden guitars have a deep resonant tone reminiscent of the Hawaiian style music which led to today's blue· grass sound. More expensive metal Dobros. Dobro gets final check after assembly made of brass and chrome, have a funky, tinny sound that 1s essential to a musician's down- home blues frel. During 1976, more than 2,000 Dobros were sold. Besides an estimated 2.000 independent domestic distnbutors, Original Music distributes in Japan. EnRland. f'rance, Australia and Scan· dinavia. EIGHT OOBROS have gone to customers behmd the Iron Curtain although Original's ad· vertismg is limited to a few American trade magazines. Lazar says the Dobro ·s reputation for quality People-centered Style Aids Smith By THOM LECOQ 0t .... 0111' Pit04 51•11 Hughes' Tool Company is the name everyone thinks of when you mention oil drilling bits, but the number one supplier of drilling bits in the ·U.S. goos by the name Smith. That anonymous sounding name beliQ.gS lo Smith Tool, an Irvine based compan}" that worked hard to be first, and now has its sights sel on the world market. HOW DOES Smith Tool plan to reach that summit? The same way 1t became number one in the states -by workmg hard and by de- veloping a superbly skilled work force through a variety or in-house programs. Dale Boyer, president or Smith Tool, a division of Smith International Inc., is the mov· mg force behind those programs, but he makes it clear that Smith Tool's rise m a field long dominated by Hughes is a result or an effort by all employes to do the best they can at whatever their job might be. "We try to create an atmosphere conducive to innovative, responsible thmking," says Boyer. THAT THINKING is encouraged all the way to the shop floor where hundreds or ideas have originated for the improvement or products, manufacturing methods and equipment. Responsibility is a watchword for all employes, Boyer adds. Passing the buck just doesn't happen often. Smith Tool also has a long standing aod carefully tended relationship with its employes. Pay is equal to or higher than corresponding positions in the same industry. In fact, all benefits fall under the same "equal to or higher than" formula. IN ADDITION to normal insurance and peraonal benefit programs, the firm also offers a number of charmels for self improvement. A full tuition plus books repayment awaits any employe who takes college or specialized courses. And, at least 30 classes are offered each year ill the plant. Classes are taught by volunteer employes and range from blueprint reading to advanced management classes. Special emphasis Is placed on providing employes with skills that allow them to advance and eam more. Smith Tool's bead of training and manage· ment development, David Chalk, says that upon completing courses, penonnel files record the newt# acquired skill. ALL IN·PLANT OJ>eninp are filled by pro· motion h'om within, he says, so someone who learns to read blueprints, takea a supervision course, or otherwise Improve hlmselt bas first shot at new jobl. ommunicatlona between workers and snanapme11t at Smith Tool it extremely open. BOytrbJnuotf JDalcee a point.or meetiq with each tmDlqi;e in the plant (In C~PI of about 50) at least thrM Um8 ptr year. • TM meetlao Jft manarorne.nt know what's ltap~ on the manutact.w1n1 floor, and help empJ~ tUQe In on cotnpany iom. TM tetUn1 anCt meetlq Ol •o•la ls very im· Portanl at Sml&b Toal . aur, •aA'l'IONS tietWMll people can and c1o-•et bol1..S down l)J laek ol <*nmunicatloo lkUll. ll• li 1n UW. aru wbel'e. 1ay1 Boyu. Cllallr't lldlla ~tnenapn COlllt1 ln. ii 8~ IM 19U of ta&huttMm Offl what h• aGlhi for ·:smwa '!l'OOJ; Ctiilk Ol*'at• alon~. ta'°"* • ebiia In tu~. i6dlq With tM cltY~-B ID tlM&I' .......... wJtb • ..,._... q tlMID ilapfcM tbitr. abiJI. ~-bl Pd bJ ~ Ule&n ... tM ~aaee ol I~ tlMlr -". ·~··Ill Of«fcrt to = • •mam"t wbO ~ tm•IOIO--..,.t Y-...,. _..., ... ._.... 'IWll ... .,,_.. ,.. ..... Smith Tool's president, Dale Boyer, believes in communication of company's goals, ob1ectives to all employes. ORDER YOURS NOW • • • ... ·. ~..:..~"" •• ... ~ 7lb ~a.:-~P.,.~.i~ l'-~l. a-a~.: • 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS STYLISH TYPE ON GOOD OUAll'TY WHITE GUMMED PAPER • PERSONALIZED •EASY TO USE • • • • • FOR YOU OR A FRIEND 'l. '/I •Ill•• l~I and its unique sound ellmlnatea the need for ad- vertisjng. It all started in 1927 when three Czechoslovakian immigrants. the Dopyera brotben, solved a problem for a customer who wanted more volume Crom his Hawaiian guitar. By placing a large metal re1ctnator in the lower part of the guitar body, the Dopyera Brothers were able to Improve the guitar's volume and change it.a tone. Their innovation was based on the way cone-shaped speakers re- verberate. THE INSTRUMENT WU dubbea the Dobro, a contraction of "Dopyera Brothers." It also means "good" in 14 languages. Heavy interest in Hawallan music made business prosper, even through the Depression. . However, the WWII metal ahortage forced the Brothers to stop manufacturing. Country and Western artists kept the steel guitar sound of Dobros from fading into obscuri· ty during the 4'09, but popularity or the electric guitar nearly spelled the end for the Dobro in the 50s. The company was virtually inactive from 1940 until the 19808 when bluearasa music began a comeback. LIMITED PRODUCTION resumed at a new Long Beach plant in 1963 but attempts to remodel the guitar for lightness -metal Dobros weigh about 13 pounds -were unsuccessful. "By 1970, times were quite lean," says Lazar, a Dopyera family nephew who took over in that year, "but we had certain factors ln our favor." Among them was a return to the original Dobro design and their use by rock and pop artists seeking its metallic tones. Glen Campbell, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Lin- da Ronstadt, Johnny Cash and Merle Haggard are among those who use Dobros, although Lazar credits a musician known as "Uncle Josh" for the Dobro's resurgence. "Uncle Josh" has played with F1aU and Scruggs• band since 1955 lllld used the Dobro even when it appeared to be nearly extinct. SALES HA VE climbed steadily since 1972. Original Musical Co. moved to Huntington Beach in February or thls year. Lower land costs and an ideal climate that supplies enough air moisture to prevent wood from drying too rapid- ly drew them. Lazar maintains a cautious optimism about the future, "because our biggest problem is find- ing qualified people to build Dobros." Manufacturers in Brazil and Japan market si milarly styled resonating guitars, but the Dobro trademark remains for Original Music's use only. (Musicians are noted for their demand for brand names. I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 'Die Compon11... Original Musical Instru- ments Co. Inc.: manufac- turers of Dobro resonat- ing guitars and musical accessories. 1976 Gross Sales: $500,000. 14 employes in Hunt- ington Beach head- quarters, with more than 2,000 independent dis· tributors world~w1de. Key Officers: Ronald Lazar, president; John Faries, chief of assembly. production ; Bob El· lengson, mill foreman: Dee Garland,-secretarial and accounting. Original Musical is an I open corporation made up of 15 major stockholders. , ..ALSO, MAJOR manufac turers (or American guitars) haven't really approached us because we make a special item that is contrary to the theory of mass production," says Lazar. Although rroressional musicians helped to renew interes in Dobros, Lazar says ifs the home musician who makes up the bulk of sales. "We ship to rural places (in the United States) that you've never heard of." Among the accessories currently marketed by Dobro are custom strings, thumbpicks and steel bars used to achieve the bottleneck blues ef- fect on square-necked Dobros. Round-necked Dobros can be chorded like a regular guitar or used with a steel slide. FUTURE PLANS include possible ex· pansion or the accessories line, and, if qualified craftsmen can be round, the marketing or new portable bass violin and a solid-block electric guitar. But Lazar is not concerned with rapid ex pansion. With an estimated 10.6 million guitar· playing Americans today, not to mention a world market that is growing rapidly. sales of this American legend seem secure. ~ ' I ... ·-----.... . ' g .,,.._ 'f fll.OT !uftdfy. ~tr s. tl77 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .. J .. H11"t , .. 1'\• 80 ... 211 Ill'• J'\ .. , SIO ' )>> .. -,.~ . 811. • l \1 fl''" """ Sit I~ J\lo 10 'P! "'"' ~ • '"' •11t , ... , .. 11. ,,, 2'' ... ,. l'\ 131, H> I ,, .. U 't ,., " ••• .. ,,, ,... '\ '""' .. , .. 1f\it+ .,. .... 1, ~+ \e l .... ., .. 71, S' ... -•,., •II'· .. ~. 1.lV--\. S t I , ....... . ...... _ ,, 114-" 21 -.. 1 • 4 nir.-19 S"H .... ''"'' '"' mh llO ,... . ... H'h-.... ..... ... ""' "' ,_ .... .,, .. ~ ,,,., -~ .. 21A• w "'······ ,,,_ ,.., 2\,... '• fl.\lt-~ .. w ...... Ill'>• "' 1~-... I -+ ·~ U>)• , .. ... ,. "• I • I '°'" .. ,,. ~J. '• ... ... 1-'i• ... "Of course, if you don 't want a union, yoo bave to become very employe conscious," aa,s Boyer. , But Uiat has been one d the firm's biggest plusaes. -·--~----· .. ..-.-.. --. If:. ). ~ .~ . .. .. ") .. . .. ., .. •.:. . ,, ,. _s• . . . . ., ... . ·. C> • . ... :' " . " •. .~ Choou• from eye-catching sol· id• or splash 1no orints. fip ... ~ ~ .. pp1r>Q C"re•ot,./ nylr>n r ! f! n c'. i " osso•ted sizes. 1112 1 10 ,. ....... , 2 9 t ~3 ;;< ..... 4 765 ALARM CLOCKS 2!! or SUMMER THONGS 1~~ Velvety thol'g with straw iruole. durable sole Auorted colors. 3 PR. WORK SOCKS 2~300 White cotton socks with cvsh· •on sole 101'?·13 J po1r pok.' AM POCKET RADIO 2!! Solici·stote portable Wl1h carry· ing strop.· Bonery nol 1nciuoe<i. Choice Of Spice or Ginger Jar Shape• GLASS TABLE LAMPS WITH SHADES Beautiful gloss table lamps in popular ginger jar and spice jar shapes. lovely transparent colors. Attractive tapered vinyl shades. You con charge it at your local Kmart store today! Save now! iw7~? Your Choice! Yo~r 100 Choice 2 rainbow-stripe towel1 or 3 dl1hclodu. Cotton/polymer. KLEENEX~ TISSUES 3;7gc 100 tiuues, each 2·ply and 9 ~KS ~" me. White only . 24 OZ!•Y· COOKIES 1.,!oo ... h Variety of cookies\,\ handy 24· oz.• twin·pock. D-"ciousl 100 PAPER PLATES -59~ Dinner-size, grease·resistant paper plates. Package of 100. 111.1·.ter 1. 11.H<J•' I 12-PC. DlllERWAIE 3'! Complete service for four. Choice of several pottems. GLASS TUMBLERS 2:aac I Kiddy's delight! Colorfiil Mickey~ on 12 oz. tumblet14 W0-t Or"•t ltl1.cf~t .. ,.\ '•O ,,.,_, 51 DISPOSABll CUP 3: 100 fOf hot or cold beverages. StUtdy foam insulated cups. J 1. f , ~ I ... . • f. ~ ..-: Picnickers share the steps with contingent leaving Orange County jail. Ralp'h Diedrich, right, attorney. Sylvan Aaronson lead the way. In back are Garden Grove attomey John Dean (striped tie) and Michael Remington (dark suit). An Afternoon Of H~ppenings At Court, Jail Michael Remington leaves Orange County jail alone Friday night, above, while Gene Conrad was met by Loran Norton, former supervisor aide who faces trial July 25 on perjury charges, below. <From PageA.ll Co nrad who, s miling and laughing, led the group into the sunshine outside tb-e jail.· For Remington, the bookin~ process was an altogether d1f· ferent experience. In 1972 he had been arrested on a bizarre murder conspiracy charge and held in a "medical isolation" cell for 30 days before being ebg1ble to post $200.000 bail. Six months later Remington was acquitted by a Jury of all char ges whe n. a mong othe r things, an alleged Kansas City connection failed to matt;riaJize. But the jail experieace trauma s tayed with him. When it became apparent last week that he mighf. ~ indicted. the 37-year-old USC 'Law School g raduate worried that he might be arrested. If so, thai would muan rellvm)( the handeuit-j~i4experienc&. ·'No:: Remington . was told, · :\f ike (Assilftant Dist. Att v Mic hael Capiz.zi> isn't like that He.11 l~')'ou~r~nder ·• ,r c\pizzi did. But the expre:;!>lon o n Renlin1p o n 's facl' uncharacteristically remained frozen during the Friday afternoon court-booking process .. You tell me. You tell me how ... ·· was bis lo n e concession to peraonaJ conversation before he left Frid•y evening to join his wife and children in Wyoming. Dledrich. for Diedrich, was somewhat subdued on Lh e afternoon he was indicted. Before leaving bis office for ~ourt, he w~s told bis gray s hirt and maroon sports coat would serve him well on color television that evening. He smiled. On his way into the courtroom Diedrich kidded with newsmen. Once inSide the court, how(lver . he was all-Ousiriess. When he heatd for the first time that he had.been na.med in two indictments, Dii!drich's jaw tightened and anger flashed across his face. But it wasn't until he got back to h1s office two hours later that the two-term county supervisor rolled up his s leeves to go over the indictments point by point with attorney Syl Aronson In the same downtown Santa Ana building. Anthony was doing the same with Jawyc.'r Thomas Crosby Like Diedrich, rn <1 \vr1tten press statement Anthony told of bis belief that he will be found innocent or the charges brought againsthJm Unl'ike Diedrich, though, Anthony's written stat ement found no fault with the system or offl c1aJs who indicted him. And he carefully tried to move some space between himself and his co-indictees. By nig htfall. thos e who everlastingly follow the Orange County political wars were assessing the da mage. Never too popular a fi gure with those who followed former kingmakcr Dr. Louis Colla':> banner, Diedrich was written arr. It was conceded that Diedrich will put up a good legal battle and will remain the dominant force on the Board of Supervisors while he does so But win or lose his court battle. the Cella faction that still pack:; campaign clout predicted that Di edrich will never again pack tbe wallop he did when Cella fell victim to county and federal criminal indictments in 1976. Anthony was g iven a salvageable rating by those who drift in the mainstream of county government pol 1tics. They said his calm demeanor. boyish good looks and articulate s peech will serve him well should he be called on to use them before a jury . ,r And, they point out, Anthony amended his eri::on.eous campaign statemen~ within a month of thelro riginal filing. That is compared with 'a two- year series or aml?ndments by Supervisor Laurence Schmit who, for example, somehow forgot in 1975 that more than half his 1974 income came Crom a hospital controlled by Cella. Remington? lie is a political e ni g ma to mos t those who frantically dabble· in county government politics. But Remington was once North Ora nge County c hairman of Young Republicans for Ronald R e a g a n . A. c on s e r v a t i v e Republi c.a n , he s porte d <# "Support Your Local Poli ce .. bumper stick.er when that sticker was among the best sellers. R~mington. h~wever, no'~ has AO poUtical tics or interest other than his leadin~ legal client, Diedrich. As for Conrad, the memory of more than SS0.000 he dumped into ' political campaigns last year 1s now j ust that. a memory. Liked for his ·'good soldier .. attitude and colorful personality. Conrad nonlheless is written off ' as somewhat of a fl ake who was • looking an 1976 ror a connection ,. not in Kansas City but in Orangt· County pol 1llcs. His r ewa rd c ame last , December when he sat al the Vl P ~. table w ith three count y , supervisors. ,. ~· And he did seem to relish tht» moments he wes on stage Friday • whe.n. wearing dark glasses and a :; stylish b1.1siness suit, he looked for all the world like a Kansa.<> City " connt'ction ' • t • ,.. t • 1 .. ~ WHAT A DIFFERENCE A URS MAKE FOR SUPERVl80R RALPH DIEDRICH AND HIS ATTORNEY SYLVAN.AARONSON Left, They •here a LaughAefore Entering Courtroom. Tbe Df scaulon Turns Serfous As They Leave Jell After Booklhg. I ·' A . • ,, •. t ' ... 1'1' Reunion Dinah Shore and her former huaband, George Montgomery, are "reunited'" briefly on a segment of her television show. "Dinah." During the show, which will be aired July 17 ln most cities. Montgomery discusses bronze statues he has made. :J, 1977 Jaycees' Sex Ban May Die SAN DIEGO (AP) - A •bowdowu ii expected lD t.b• U.S. J~Ceel next yHr over lte ban on women membtn, H)'I •n ortleer of the San. Dleaocbapter, whJcb bu taken lD tbNe women. Oesplte an over· wbelmtn• vott for the ~n two yean 110, a ttudy colilml11l~ bH 1r..ted aeveral opinions for chapters u loni u women members never seek nat.lonal offlce. A U>CAL committee on women membenhlp saya tn a memo: ••u our purpoee Ii to train YOUDI people ln local community leadenblp, we are dolnl onl1 half the job without womm memben.'' THE ISSUE ls not before tbe JQceet th1a ----------------year but Jim SplevQ. newly elected president of the San Diego chapter, said be wW try to put it on the 1978 conveatlon agenda. Sm all er U .s. city chapters want the ban continued, be said. Oil's Ready: What Next? LOS ANGELES (AP) -It's taken nine years and billions ol dollars to tap into Alaska's vast oil reeerves, build a pipeline and get the crude flowing south. Now there's no place to put about half of iL · The dilemma is a variaUoo on the petroleum ineluatry'a favorite sloean. "Oil is where you find it." JN Tms CASE, IT'S THE market the companies are aearcbing for, since the West Coast, the nearest and most logical place to sell the oil, bas neither the refineries to band.le it all nor the means to ship it east. Tbe first batch of oil entered the 800-mile long Trans-Alaska-Pipeline June 20 and will reach the line's eouthern terminus, the deep-water Alaskan part of Valdez, late this month. Once there, it will be Pacific Telephone Co., a financial supporter, recently asked the local chapter in a letter to aay what was being done about admittlna women to tbe bualnessmeo 'a group. CydiAts To Help Research .--------..... strained to retrieve any The American Heart · ( ENERCY J stray tools left behind in Assoclallon's Oran1e the line and put into County chapter will bold '-• ------· storage tanks. Then it a cyclethon Aug. 6 to will be loaded Into raise funda for bea.rt taitters. With the first shipment due to leave in research. .,,-b' August. RegiatraUon for the : EXA<.TLY WHAT llAPPEN8 AJITBll tbat is ~:i= ~ aJ!:um· ~ up in the air. Some will be sold Oil the W~ · Foum.in Valley Gard:: ut. IDIDe will be shipped through the Panama Grove Sama AU'a ad c al to the oU·blmirY J4idwlt. and some ma,y Weatnilmter. up iD Japan. S f More than 90 percent of tbe L2 mlllloo barrels ponaor orm~ for day of oij that will flow throulh the pipeline at tboee parUc:lpating an the l capacity is owned by three companies cyclethon are available and S andard, at Hu:nUngtm Beacb and A antic Richfield (Arco), Exxon. t Fountain Valley fire O of Ohio (Sobio). Arco and ~OD each have statlma md tbe Heart t 20 percent and SQhJo 53 percent. Aasodatica oftlce at 1°'3 An:tJ and Exxon have west coast refineries Civic Center Drive can handle the hlgb·sulfur Alukao crude; SantaAna. ' 0 does not. F<:N more lnformaliclll, ' "WE'RE PRE'ITY WELL RBADY:' S8JS an pbonest7-3001 Aleo spokeman. "We'll have about 24-0,000 barrel.a pdlo d~ when the pipeline now reaches lts hJgheat J>Qlnt. We have two refineries that can handle 15 Earn aliout 100,000 barrels of North Slope crude, one at Clerry Point. Wash., and the other here in Carson. Sdhio will have to fl.ftd someplace to put tbelr oil.~· -1~ Enon plam to refine about 100,000 barrels of l~ 240,000 barrel.a per day maximum share at a S~ Franciaco facility, ship I01De of It. through the P~ Canal and aell the rest an the West Cout. . ' .. n·aE GOING TO BELL ALL WE caa to a body tbat will buy lt," says an Exxon s esman. "But Soblo bas SO percent to get rid of, e they'll be terribly competitive in trying to push i Shell and some of those wbo aren't participating i the pipeline will be inundated with peddlers. T haves will be trying to sell to the have-nots." Tbe man iD chart• of unloedJ.n&•Sohlo's oil ls Madar, tbe company's 1mera1 minqer for ply and diltributkm.. Alked what be could say t tbe eomplll1'• aalea efforta, Madar replies. •Wna.·· JW>Aa'S P&OBLEMS .us.:;:r.ucatA.d by f..d tUt tbe W•~ Coast ....W enee an oil 1 has oo~ the tankers start ani1'1DC ~ ka. Tbe ma.ID reuoas for tb1s are_ • _CSZW In COllt demand followtna t.be 1171-'1' ~ oU barro aDd tbe ODeDlDI ti" Uae Elk HUla Nani ml'llllla:J:m ReMrve lo commerdal p•ocl\actloa tut Cal Poly Degrees Fifteen Oraue Cout reeldente receT ved de· grees tu ceremonies held atCalPoiYPomon-. Those araduatiDI were: M...U...-liMCll • Mef1lfte A. 8ole•L _,_ O. etlcbln. LYM It. l ... 9lolt, •tlllM .. L'l'fl•M ... CyftfllleA.11~ """"""&Mdt·MMK.C:.-. B~t W. OW. C... O. M'9tllflf. ltktwnl .... MllllQ .. ..,,, Ill. M~o<'fl. ~ .... ~ s. HlcMY, !)-.. .......... -,.,._., tt. -~· Alto ...Jt-..t!llO wen Nili.I C. =li~ dll Met and Jvtfr 0. Coll,ege Honon5 · Ftv• oran1e CoHt resldeatl w... h~ for academic excellence at Claremont Mtn'• ColJep. They 1'tre lllarc Wydne ad Alford J'l:Olt. NewPQft Beaeht.. Alo O'Harra.Llnnaise.cb;' ltetia Htailt~ JrviDe:· and lil•U K.obe. Bu.....-BMCb. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s·· s • I F I E D •~ eu... 1000 ,.... The Bla9lt ~on the Or..-....._..., .................. "" ................ ,.. .... ,_ DAl LY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ·---....., ...... _, -.... ··--, __ .. ......... __ ........... ~ .... .................... You Con Sell It, find It, ( 842 aa.a ] One Caft Sttvke Trade It With a Want Ad •iilV•U fast Ct9dft Approval ......................... -·-·--····" ..... Thia newwpaper will nol knowln&lY accept any advertlsinr far real estate which ia in viola· tJon of the law. Homes fw Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FRENCH CHA TIEAU • 2STORY-POOL llACH-$61,950 DramaUc llvlllg room, formal dlnlDI room, garden view ldt.cben, artilUc open 11talrt to uparalo master & children's suite. 22 ft. ballroom sized party room overlooldne courtyard. Burr)' 1 963-6161 O'el Tit 0 • ~ WH TO II Nl(f' BE A GOOD AMERICAN!! Conserve Water! Polynesian Uvi COST A M ~'A pool home. 3 Bedrms, 2 bath. Laree enclosed lanai. Many up gorgeous plant.a need cutting back. $79,460. 410tll" 8l Rll All tll t't:?1'tr WAS NEW USTING NEWPORT HEGHTS CASUAL CAIJllORHIA describes this bright and cheerfuJ 3 bed.rm home. Living room and f amity room open to· spacious back yard with large gate to alley. Excellent location near schools. Offered at Sl.34,900. 435 Aho, Htwporf leaclt Sat/S..1°5 MESA VERDE VILLA ICOMOMY AMO COMVatl&4CS Light, bright and clean. 2 Bedrm Condo. Community pool -vacant and ready for you. Aaaumable. FHA -and just $58,000. 1641 -c• 1owt1t ea.ta Mna 5-dsJ 4-6 CUSTOM-8ACK BAY AREA SPACIOUS AND IMMACULATI NOMI - on large lot. 4 Bedrooms & large f ami· ly room with fireplace. All new coun- try kitchen. Lovely to see, a delightful place to live. $148,500. 2216 0.-.. ltd.. H.1. W/5/tll/Mt9 l.S loff2WSU VACATION ALL YEAR IM A CARRii CONDO -one st.ory in lovely University Park -Vtllage IL Sharp 2 bedrm, 2 bath with fireplace. vaulted ceiling, entry patio. Plus fenced yard. $86,000. 17945 Sfk1w11d,,hlae , ~ 511 l.S UNITS 1=i> MATURI ~ create restful sur- roundings for the back ot the 2 units. Back 1 bed.rm has "character"; front is a 2 bedrm home and has attached garage. PLUS new 2 car garage and extra shop in back of property. $94,500. PETfjBAR~ETT REALTY • ""\. •,,A; ' MESA DELMAR Large 4 bedroom with GeMral 1002IG1M1al 1002 secluded master suite •••••••••••<! .. ••••••••• ••••••••• .. •• .......... Hparated from tho--------------• cblldrent' area of thia •Pllcioul boaM. This one b&I it. all. Gourmet kitchen & adJoinin1 famUy room. Electric P18'• optff!', double oven le built.Ins. Brick PENINSULA home. 4 Or 5 BR. 3 ba. all amenities. Lovely neighborhood. a few steps from the beach. 1195,000. ~ :t~~f:r~ eTHER prestige waterfront homes park. $8',900. CALL with pier &fioaf from $38.5,000 up. •&0. . C:SELECT T'PROP&RTIES IRVI"' EXECfll"IVE BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR ~ 1 ·~'J'f\•CJ• [J, •V• N Ii (),''j ,.) 'l l $122.500 G_.. 1002 Gt•ral 1002 Secluded~~-sacloca· ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••• ......... ••• tion. lt.alliln tie entry. GIEEMROOK Step up formal llv. rm. c:.t.llllt Din callerta. Hieb soar· 3 ea. 2 BA. 3 BR + den + lam rm, Ing ceilings. Huge llUD· CountryKJtcben vaulted open beam ken family room. Spec· Docorwillcbarmyou clnp, priv pool le tennis tacular 1""'1Y gourmet ct. 1000' + • Yds from kitchen. Second story v AU.IV 640.9900 boJdlbuge~urwing~~~~~~~ plua 3 more apacloua bedrooms. Beaµtltully R.E. Salm People want.- llG CAHYOH CUSl'OM HOME Rustic 5 bedroom contemporary on Big Cyn golf course! Meadow grass, rough sawn wood exterior, lushly ldscpd entrance with rambling ftsh pool & waterfall. Huge recreation rm + study, completely finished 3-car garage. On huge corner site in pre- stigious pvt area. $350,000 22 CVPRESS PT. LNE Sat/Sun 1·~:30 IRVIHli TERRACE FROMT ROW Terrific view of Bay. Ocean. Catalina & Bright lights! Call today to see this beautlful home w I 3 bdrms (2 lge ms tr suites> each. w i private bath. Xtra de. ep overhang in front & rear patios. Lovely pool & patio. Light. airy & de- lightful. 5295.000. IALIOA 151.AMIM'ARIC AVE COIL Call us today to see this lovely 2-story home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dlning & spacious study off lge master auite. Comer fireplace. nice double garage. $189,500 · PaFECT FAMILY Hot.e-$179,SOO Beautiful 4 BR 11Palermo" with large yard in newest pbase of Harbor View Homes. Lge fam room with wet bar It ab.-.S, formal~ Near community ntmming 6: tennis cts. Convenient to new ctr. ~PORT LERWICK SU/SUD 14:30 LIDO IU-SZIS-000 On comer of Via Lido Nord! Love]11 BR 2-story wbtte stucco with red tile roof. Inviting 4ien, formal dining rm. Nice south piltto, lge 1m00ect fer nn- nlng & potted planta. Street to ltnd8,. Large storage room off garasce. 236 VIA MENTONE Sa~·sun1~:30 llG CAMYOM TOWAD•-Sl4U09 Lovely "Greenbrier" model wltb Jge master BR suite le sltang rm upstairs & 2nd BR & bath dn. I.Ce dining rm. LR ftrepla~ with logs, Jae patios_ great kitchen. Comm. pool, Jamzzi II: tenms courts. Private area. 32 CANYON ISLAND SatlSaDW:30 NA8lllllCINT I UtlT W. In Newport Harbor High Scboal vfclni· , - ty. Less than 1 n old & blgb quality workmanship. On 2 lot& Beaut a BR owner's unit w/fam rm. formal DB, 2~ baths, 2 frpL 4 Other UDifs W/!2 BR. 2 baths & frpl ID ea. AtrlwDI & patios. 8 Closed gar + 4 parldq. $295,000 COIOMA. DIL MA.1-J UNITS 3 Studio-type ·units w /SO!lDlfJ ocean w from bednn. Owner's unit w/2 bdrms. 1 lh bath & frpL 2 Other unit8 w /Z bdrms 1 bath. Cptng le drapes thruout. electric bit-ins in kitchen. Lge com· munity pool & Jdscp included in SS0.00 mo. assn dues. Great buy at S17S.OOO 2111S.h10T ........ •Ml'l.,W•'l'Olt~Un cama. tu. · 644-fflO 81 nr.. 1002 G 111NI • 1002 == ~~~i ;"~=~~· wait, call aow.15J.1700, ~~~==~=-............................................ ... -IWFfS ~ltt9•11S. fOlitHICf ' 3Bll,%B4 16$,llOQ VALLEY ·640.9900 11tVIME OPEMHOUS! Unlvers"Ut Park tawnhome tlh ql&Milatreet dole to P.C'Oliuz· belt.. Tli'-l , a, rare eatory~ , 2 home p»lced for q ck aale. CALL 7114ltt. . • Open Sunday 1~ 3a8oek&le CSELECT ~PROPERTIES ,, RU&DIT I' I I I I VITREN I I I' I I 481l. Pam. Rm& Bonus Rm Lq "'Z'' Plau Beaut. decor" ldlc:p. Tblall epeclal. VALLEY 640.'900 ec..•tagn•Y• AD day ha Uds ll*IOal. '1 br. I be PLUS CatlllNMI cando. Plulb •/all tbe modern CODY'a.. pool, sw.Jacm:d., pmenn., bc-1 dock • 1'°4r own boat slip. Almost new & vacanL SUi0,000. Call: WAU.ACI& Co. llALTOllS '714-72'-IH6t STAITEI HOllE Charming 2 BR. Yellow & white c1oll house w/separate a1ra1e --Newport Helgbta prime locattan. Very amlaua aeller. '75.000. CANBY VllJ.AIE 3 adjacent 30.x93' ca lot.I which can be eo1d together or lndependentlT. · Exlstlng antique store en ane lot w/encl. storqe on balance of cn- perty. Vlalble from Newport Bl~ S'lt.000. each. IY OWMIA ma Hlatbland Dr i Bdrm . 2 ba. L•r•~· Nl'W~ t Duch f! rh tn4)Me •:.>l !-.1.1ac1uu11 3br, a• .. bill, -!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ u·rt lr1 tom rm • atrrat ~ b.lrk yrd Own1•r'11 unic G 111 .. t OOJ loo• ••~.000 l:rn lort.I • • ••••••••••••••• •• •••• l.t AU()('l;AI 057 0701 ~ll macnab I Irvine ?-realty FINER HOMES FROM S7t.500 TO $1.JS0,000 "-rH1 MIW EMGUMD FlllJNG" ~1111.itc.•d on Ii! tr t.·c ~tuddcd lot' Charming 3 BR home awaiting bu} <"r who appreciates quality! Newly refurbished m tas teful. trad1lionul decor -used brick terrace -hardwood noors -separ- ate dining -lovely lg. Hvini:: rm wt wainscoting -fireplace. All this in one of the best established neighborhoods in Newport. $135.000. ori .. SUM I .5 rM. 430 SMUG HAHOl llOAD. CUFFHA VBt. <B-37) OPEN SUN I .5 PM - I 307 SAMTIAGO WESTCLIFF/DOVER SHORES A RE/\. Courtyard entry for complete security. 4 BRs + lg. paneled den w/wet bar & dining rm overlooking beautifully landscaped yard. Italian m arble fireplace W/l~CnerOUS US(' Of mirrors. giving a customi1.e<l feeling lhruout. Priced al ::215.000. <B·38l LOVB. Y CAMEO SHORES One-of-a-kind! Beautiful 3 BR, 4 bath home w/exciting view of Catalina from the moment you enter. Formal dining room, den & pool. $325,000. Barbara Aune 642·8235. (B·39) WHAT MORE COULD A fAMIL Y WANT? Format entry -sunken living rm -lg. formal dinin~ -spacious master suite w/drcssi ng rm -3 add 'I BRs -21,2 baths -lg. family rm w/wet bar & built-in bookcases. Custom drps & shutte rs. Lg. lot - close to pool. S124.000. Lorraine Rennie 752-1414. <B-40 l DB.UXE DUPLEX Unusual & beauliful ! 2 blocks to beach -.2 BR + den & family rm front unit -3 BR rear unit. 2 fireplaces. $249,000. Rosemary Sietz 644-6200. (B-41) HARIOR VIEW HOMES Light & airy! Lg. l·story, 4 BR, 2 bat h, formal dining room home w/k.i tc_hen -family ro om combmatJon. Area has pool & tennis courts. For the investor, property is leased & tenant would like to stay. $162.900. Gisela Hanen 644-6200. (B .. 12) EASTILUFF GEM Lusk built. 3 BR. 2 bath home w/formal dining ~I~. family room. Owner will carpet in your choice of co l or . Lu s h landscaping, completely s prinklered, surrounding nice, sunny patio. Immed possession possible. Priced for quick sale. $144,750. Larry Dyer 642·823.5. (B.43) STEPS TO umE COROHA A true beach classic! Beautiful near Inspiration Point! 2 BR. l '~ bath home in front -like-new 2 BR, guest quarters in back. Lg. sunlit living rm .... w/fireplace & partial view of ocean. Nicely landscaped on a lot-&-a -half. Super condition! $225.000. Vic Jashinski 642-8235. (B.44) HARIOR VIEW MOMTIGO One of the most beautiful & tastefully decorated 4 BR homes in Newport. Miles of brickwork from street to patio. Lg. mature trees, ·la ndscaped by professionals & impeccably maintained. $164,000. Joyce, Edlund 642·823.5. (B-45) \ I ST OFFBllHG - TH'E IUUTIF4JL "'ILUFFS" Popular "V " p l a n ; 3 BRs, family/dining, 2'6 baths. Like-new· incl: carpeting. drapes. mirror~ wardrobes. & kitchen appliances. Lovely private patio w/astro turf. Near sboP6, schools & community pool. $117,500. OHM SWl 1.s 2611 VISTA l>8. OllO (B-46) EXCEPTIONAL HOMES IN THE BLUFFS OPIM SAT /SUH 1-5 2414 VISTA EHTIADA 4 Hdrin ...... 3 full baths: 2100 sq. ft .. end unit Carmelita t0wnhome; gorgeous d ecor . totally redecorated in most µopular & c:urrent tones ! For Lhe busy exe<'uli ve 's family ; everything is done' Just move in & enjoy the easy hfc' Offered at $14.9,500 2167 VISTA EHTRADA Front row "forever bay view". 3 bdrms .. 211'..! baths, split level end unit; many many thousands just invested in major remodel & complet e redecoration. This stunning Dolores Plan would make a model home "blush with envy". Absolutely. don't miss this one! Presented at $172,500. OPEN SUHDA Y 1 ·S 400 VISTA QUINTA 4 Years young, in North Bluffs; choice end unit. s pacious 3 bdrm.; nearby pool. with upper level valley & mt. view. Bachelor occupied, barely used. Neat & clean (homes in this area at $160.000 and over). this beauty is yours at $132,000. Act now! 1!1astittUfi & [u., · i~riiltora Ring 640 -5560 day or cveninq Eastbluff Profess1on:1I Oldy LITTLE BALBOA ISLAND DUPLEXES 3 Bdrm., eleE?ant Grand Canal home; amenities include an elevator, imported marble entry floor, security system, marble frplc .. plus a large 2 bdrm. view apt. with frplc. $385,000 Large 4 bdrm. home, built around an atrium plus a separate, charming 2 bdrm. apt. $265,000. Owners will carry financing. · OPEN SAT/SUM 1·5 206 AIALOME RUMBOLD REALTY INVESTMENTS 312 MARINE A VENUE BALBOA ISU.MD 675-4822 General IOOZGeMrGI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 759-0811 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 769-0811 FOR YOUR VIEWING SATURDAY & SUH DAY I TO 5 SPACIOUS ILUFFS "E .. PU.N Anxious owner is offering this most popular condo, on a wide, beautiful greenbelt. Newly carpeted new Del Piso tile entry; 3 bdrms., lge. family rm., 2 frplcs., 2 baths & powder rm. & 2 patios. AU in beautiful condition Priced thousands below competitio~ at $149,500. 2216 Vista Dorado (off d cl Oro) HARBOR VIEW HOME Largest 4 bdrm. home on one level· lge. family rm. & an added den'. formal dining rm. & a super kitchen: land is included at $149,750. 1839 Port Westbourne. LESS THAM SI 00.000 Great condo for the couple who want the minlmum of maintenance effort· 2 bdrms .. with splendid greenbelt vie~. This home is immaculate! $97,000. 2311 Vista Huerte (also open Mon. 1·5) AM EXCS'l'IOJAL USTIMG Jn ~arbor View Homes; 4 bdrms .• family rm. & formal dining rm.; the very popular MonteRo, largest I-level model with pootsized land included at $149,500. 1627 Port Abbey ONE OF A KIND A tropical atmosphere surrounds this lovely, highly upgraded Trina condo in the exclusive Bluffs. 2 Bdrms., but the mstr. suite has been converted professionally from 2 bdnns.; 2 baths & powder rm. $159,900. 500 Vista Grande. IAYFROMT _.RAMO HEW Large 2550 ft. 2 bdrm. & family rm. condo. Be;:iutifully carpeted & de- corated. Slip is avail. for large boat. 2 Car garage & elevator. electronically guarded. Lease at $990 mo .. with option to buy. 621 Lido Park Dr .. C·2 (opposite Delaney's> 759-0811 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759·0811 I 002 GeMf"Cll 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A LOT FfXANDSAVE $36.500 Charming bun~alow on quiet tree lined street. f'ruil trees too! Prime urea close lo schools and shopping, don 't miss this deal. Call now 752 1700. !i illtl Executive Home 2 Story + Pool Family room. bonus room. 4 bedrrn, 211» bath, form11l dining room + much more m thJs 4 yr o ld homl' (or only $123.900 Call for appt berore it's too late! ~ Excellent Starter Home See this bca11l1ful 2 bedrm home near South Coast Pla,u. Great landscap1ng and many extras on cul-de-soc Try $64.!iOO. S.19-8655 UNIT BUYERS Buy right! How about 6 units for only $94,900. Low down. 9.7'i( Cap rate, always rented. Call now. 549-8655 oz WAS never like the wonder land of this unique Southern Colonial home! Low down! VA terms! Near Newport's Back Bay. Ofrered al Sl39,900. Call Red Carpet. 754-1202 $3000 for ~!~~~l~~~r'!l1t in escrow. lltg 5 bedrm Eastblufr home. Large yard with teahouse. Pri ce redu ce d to $152,000. Roy McCcrdle Realtor I 81 0 Newport 548-7729 Costa Mesa Nr. So. Cst Plaza 4 Large bedrooms. 2 baths, f11lc, sep. dining rm, nice lgc hmily home. Pnv. buckyard & pat.io. Close to shoppmg and schools. $72.500. Ask for Marge Morgan. Owner I Agent. 545-5142 or 5464141. THE COLONY PU.M 100 $85,500 Charming cul de sac street. New plush carpel· rng. Brick fireplace. Buill·rn book shelves. Country kitchen. Ex· tensive USC or wood & wall paper . lluge separate master wing. Plus 2 more roomy bedrooms. Beautiful wood deck & patio cover overlooks manicured ground. Ca ll now 752-1700. OffN ru q •II S fUNTOIJI NICI ' near Nowport's Back Bay! l.oned A·l ! Only $36,500. Red Carpet, 754.1202 COSTA MESA SM UNIT SPEClALIST 2·8 Unlta Agt 752·2020 =~~~'.f,&i lftllldff I ''-' ~p_,,,,..,. J'"ou ... •E"i'l'r ,_ tC... ·--..... -·~"'· •OOoll-u o., 1====i :::--, ......... ia=. ~~!!:!!f liiL. ~= ,,_. '''""" 8-~~:!-1,. .... - , Want Ad Results 642-5678 EA'SY JOY OF UVIHG Beach at foot or stairs, just steps from this 2 st,\,ry, 3 bedroom home. Superb whitewater view ftom 11 V· rm deck. """ ..... tit 2-1:30 PM. JllH ... or .. 5°"" "--- ON THE WATER! 3 Bdrm., 2 ba. home in West Newport. Hos a fantastic location PLUS a terrific VIEW. Perfect for your residence or vacation home. See this SUNDAY.OPEN 1·5 PM. 6Wl W. OCEANFRONT •U.S.* Veterans to UH DER $10,000. LOCJUnO Ml~ C-2 Thi.Ii J BR home nffds paint, drps. TLC Completely crvt 'd. pa.r- quet In kitchen, panel'~. llv-rm w /brick frpl<', situated on lgc level lol in qwel ncigbb'd & close to School. Ne~Blvd. , 82~ • t•rontage x 1 &t • •• Depth with me('b30I<' ~ara1:e and 2 r<>ntals o Ask fOf' Clvys 5$4~ 831-3370 MISSIOt'-HIGUU. PROPERTIES Sell things rasl with DwJy Pilot Want Ads. tM rear. Present incom $Qllmo. Full price $135.000. ~~ -ANYTIME GeMNI 1002Gt'Mf'OI 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ColclweH Banker RESIOENllAl BQOICfRPGE COMIW'IY DEANE HOMi-UNIVERSITY PAU 4 BDRMS, family room, soaring open ceilings, warm textures of wood and brick, tastefully decorat· ed. Close to park, schools & shop- ping. $139.500. orEM ~s 4942 HEMLOCK ONE OF A KIND-IM-HVH Unique 5 bedroom, 21h bath ex- panded Palermo model in lovely Harbor View Homes. Lots of privacy, extra large dining room with bay window. Many extras. $193,500 fee. OPEN l·S 1960 PORT RAMSGATE A FOREVER OCEAN VIEW This 5 bedroom BroadmQOr home in Harbor View Hills is a "must see!" C~ose to park, pool. schools, shop- pmg and beach. Leaves nothing to be desired. $259,500. onM l·S . 2107 IWEWATEl TURTlE ROCK CHARMER- JUST LISTED Well located 3 BR Family home near new recreational park and grammar school. Beautifully de· corated with custom wallpapers & carpets throughout. Lushly planted yard & atrium garden. $122,000 in- cluding the land. h •• orEM l·S 19251 SIERRA CADIZ tJ' HARIOR VIEW MO .. ACO Firs t time offered to you. Fresh paint, spotless & awaiting your in- spection. 2 bedroom. den, 2 bath. Close to park & schools for $139,500. OPEM 1·5 1942 PORT CARDIGAN urAHDEO HARBOR VIEW HOME 4 bedroom, 3 bath, family home just a few steps from the park: clubhouse & pool. Can be seen at any time. Ask about favorable financing. $177,500-Fee. OPEM 1·5 1835 PORT CARLOW COASTAL VIEW CONDO Newport Crest Plan 4. 3 bedrooms, 3 ~aths, including Master with private study & bath. Formal dining room, living room with wet bar & fireplace. Unobstructed view. $145,000 fee. OPEN 1-5 18 ODYSSEY CT. SEVEH UMITs-aALIOA Recently reconditioned. Lots of used _brick. open beam ceilings, good parkmg and very low maintenance. One block to ocean and bay. All for $319.500 CHEa.RJL conAGE On one of Corona del Mar's loveliest streets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & guest room. Shutters, French & Dutch doors. Delightful at $153,000. HARIOR VIEW rALEtlMO Great location -Great size rear yard. Four bedrooms, two & one half baths. This home needs some love & care, but it will reward you richly. Asking $159,500 MADOR VIEW MOMT'EGO Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Montego model home, just down the street from the park & pool. Priced to sell. $147,750. CATAUMA It 5'1MSET VllW Big Canyon "Mon aco" with wood Ooors. French doors & bright new pa per & paini. Beautifully landscaped with timed sprinklers & gas BBQ. $284 ,500. You own the land! 5'ECT ACUU.I IA YFROMT VIEW Reduced to sell' 4 Bedrooms with separate guest quartets. Just steps from the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. $349,500. ,..SULA lAYFIOMT Charming decorator's beach bouse near Bay Jsland with sandy beach. Beam ceilings, UHd brtct fireplace. wet bar. 4 bedroom, convertible den. dining room & breakfast area. CompJetely furnllbed. ~.ooo. 111 J JI (', •• ;, Ir L l• fl "· ,. L ; I 1 1917 Housnflor ScM 1HcM.n1 forS• House1llorS. , ........... S. ..._.allwS. QI OA!!, Y PllOT &und!(, Ju y 3~ •••••••• •. ••••••••••••• ••••••• ••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• R--•-'-........_~..__ • ...._ u-.......-allor U. Hottu1PorS• G-~ IOO"'G _. 100• GeMt"al 1002 •••r• IOOJ<hMral IOOZ ...._.. ~ ....., ~· ,....,.. .,_. ~ ...-rwm a ..,.r. • •••••••• ... •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ··lt••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C>I ELt.4~R •••er• 1002 ._.,.. 1002 Getler.a 1002 CiNMrol 1002 C OMAD .. .. .. ...... ... ...... .. . .. .. .. ................ ....................... ......... .. .. .......... e," I n t OPEN FOR YOUR VIEWING ;~~AHTedcenct~~~va~C~ov10eta. linn· ~~--KWUU •WI ST AR SP ANGLED l!I A M , . ~ 0 e wpor teresllof development e CAMEO HIGHLANDS -4 bedrm, move paalbllJUes. Owner ny& SPECIALS! in condition. Beautiful carpets & mc!i".,",~!~~~~~Nict· I I J Y'IA MICL Lido ltilt> come se~ REALTY drapes. View. Offered at $1~000. re I Nice'• Nict"s t 4 bdrm , 1t •• be~n REALTORS open sat/Sun 1-5; 461$ Cortland, liaM. ll~ftHru rompleteJy redon~. '""' nttw C'arpebl, WAKE UP 67S.5SI 1 IRYINE -just listed, new 3 bedrm, --==-.. ·-~ druJ>C!'. fixturb & di· i.rner w llpatper to lush fairways from this 3 BR, 2112 family rm in Irvine Coves. Sycamore Juin place your rurnlturc & enjoy Ba townhome. Pool, Jacuzzi, tennis l 2 t PP ox 1700 sq fl $99 950 "n· ... -~1nU>0 a With th1's e"" .. llunt noor 0•1: .... HOUSES p an, s ory, a r . . • . .. u;•wu "' "~" court. Still lime to select your own col-· ..-5" Open Sat/Sun 1 s #2 Leda Irvine plan. OPEN SUN. 1 5 $210,000 ors 645 IAYSIDE DllVE-+4EWPORT IEACH: . ' . ' . SMAlllll NICL. for one or Newport Crcst'R l..ARGF.R 2 i;tory plaM. Asking $124 ,500 3 BR . 2"'2 ba. luxury condo. fo'rP.lc • wf't bar, 3 derk~. Enjoy lighted trnnls ct.. pool. jacuzzi. nearby beach. Pit IDI 0, THE PftiUNSULA T h is charming 2 bdrm & conve1 t . den home m one of Newport Beach's most preferred areas Near bay & ocean. Open beam reil & warm. wood paneling rreate in viting atmosphere. Patio offer<; sunny privacy & carefree II \ Jn)( C~ll to SN• $15!1.500 OCUNHOMT DUPLEX Right on the best beach, is this dramatic bldg. with deluxe 3 BR. & FR. owner's unit above & xlnt 2 BR rental on ground floor. Fantastic rental history' IMAGINE! Living on the water m Newport Beach for only $127.600. This deltghtful 3 DR. & FR home is nr. tennis courts & pool. Owner has hought another . can give quick possession. POT&mALLY GREAT! That's ri~ht! 3 Jt .1 Lots on PENINSULA POINT, complete with 4 bdrm. home. 4 car garage + parking galore! Can be remodclecl or enjoyed as is Below lot Value at $375.000 . . DAVIDSON REALTY S&ul W (omt Hwy l'J B 645·7575 3116 Newport Blvd , NB 673·9060 GeMral . I I 002 Gnerol 1002 ················•·····•···········••·········· Bring any reasonable offer on this heauliful 3 bdrm .. 2 bath Mesa Verde h ome . Va cant -immediate possession possible. Listed at $86,000 1002 GeMrat 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BLUFFS J BR Charmer • • • • llG CANYON SNCTACUUR VIEW Of hills from th is 4 Br & f am.rm., 2112 ha Ranch Style home featuring con· versation pit, open beams, outside en· tertaining area. 40 Royal St. Geor~e $310,000 Open Sal/Sun 1-Spm • • • • WOODBRIDGE ARIOR LAKE VIEW of the mountains & open fields from this NEW 2 br. 2 ba luxury condo nr lake. Sunken livmg room with fireplace. Separate dining room. Two car garage & YOUR OWN PRIVATE REAR Y ARD. $119,500. • • • • • BIG CAHYOH TOWNHOME Unfurnished 3Br, 21h ba, for lease. Tennis court, pool, jacuzzi. $795./mo. Make offer . 759-1515 759-0087 ~~!'! .......... !?.~~!~~~! .......... !~.~~ SPYGLASS HILL OPEN SAT/SUH. 1·5 22 POINT LOMA DR. Country French! Southport Model, 6 bdrms.; brick, hdwd. & carpeted Clooting. Owner anxious to sell. $299,500 • IH OLD MEXICO Fabulous beachside hacienda in famous Puerto Va ll arta. 3 Large bdrms. + servant's quarters. Miles of beach for joggin~. Owner will" consider exchange. Really hard to believe at $120.000. Rents at S500 per week. CLOSE TO CdM HIGH Condo in The Bluffs, close to pool & short hop to supermarket. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths. with unique decor. At only $117,000. you just can't go wrong! INVESTMENT MINDED? Then you'll want to know about a pride of ownership office building at 5420.000; or. industrial 28 acres, well located. with rail & utilities . Try exchange or joint venture if you like . 'f'OMOllhwy lay "waterfront hcNM", pier Ii HAR IO R VIEW -(Lusk ) , jus t slip for so• boot. Spacious fow bHrooM listed ... large 6 bedrm, formal dining, hotne wtth ...... CJGIM room with cozy family room. Home on super large fl~• oYertooklncJ Ha. water. ~ culdesac lot with a large pool and ct.corahd -lhows llke a model home. jacuzzi. Also in one comer of the lot is OPEN SAT & SUN I to 5. $450,000. your own private putting green. Of- 4500 ROXIURY DRIVE: CAMEO SHORES In Coroao. ct.I Mer; pnst1CJious privah coftllllUftify with private beochH. SpcwtdlncJ ttwH beO--oom & family room tto.. wfth OCEAN VIEW; especially 1..,. yard with sKlud9d patio. OPEN SAT & SUM I to 5. $266,000. 631 UDO PARK DRIVE. UNIT 6-1 LIDO IASIM: Sophisticated Uvlnig UO. TM lay". Exciting ffrff Mdroom or. two Ii cMR cOftdo11•lillllL Security! Privacyi 'ler & slip available few ~ boat. Connnfftlt to Udo shops. banks & resta.anta. $257,500. OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5 #19 IOIOH COURT, NEWPORT CREST NEWPORT CREST:. H•wpcwt hac:h. tow be*oom & 1-nily room spit lev.e con- do......,., Family oriented, .....,..tingly de- corated. lncJucMs use of pool, lacuuJ, 1eu1a & hmls caurts. S 162,950. OPEN SAT & SUM 1-5 CORONA DEL MAR: Lctf¥ DUPLEX -two IMdrooln. two baths & three bedroom, two & ane-."df baths. W.el loc.at"' and In fiM cOftCition. S 186,500. DR CERRO: Costa Mesa choice area. Four b•droom and fomUy room -b9Cllltfful CJOrdeft.. $82,450. IM IRVIME: Two and dett, MW patia HOM~ outs~ COINIU'lty amettitles -hMls, pool; air condffiGMd. $79.750. A C0ttdom1nlum on "Oran9e llonom LC11t•." One bedroom wit+i loft hid.away. It's new! It's channlng! $62,250: air condiffoMd. community cnlOdatfOM with pool, clubhouse, ll9hted ttMls courts, jacun.I, sauna & exerc:IH room. COLE Of NEWPORT REALTORS 2541& Ii Coast Hwy., Corona dtt Mar 675-5511 fered at $269,500. 3626 Catamarran. CdM; open Sal/Sun 1·5. SPYGLASS -just listed -large 5 bed rm bonus room home featuring 3 fplcs, one in the master bedrm. located on a l/.i acre lot with a mini- orchard. Also features large pool and jacuzzi and a bltn gas BBQ. Offered at $289,900. Open Sat/Sun l·S; #2 Mission Bay, CdM. . HARIOR VIEW beautifully de· corated, 2 bedrm, den home. With many extras. Off the kitchen is a beautiful patio with a waterfall. Of· fered at $146,900. 1951 Port Locksleigh, Newport Beach; Open Sat/Sun 1·5. NEW HOMES SPYGLASS-lxdlll.IY• UsthNjs OPEH HOUSE SUNDAY 12-5 2 NEW HOM ES, located side by side. Both of which the buyer may choose all their own colors (Carpets. tiles, etc.). Homes will carry new home warranty. , One home is a 4 bedrm, 2Y.r bath. approx. 2700 sq.ft. Corner lot with a view. Popular Tradewinds model. Of- fered at $315,000. 17 Bodega Bay. CdM. 3 Bedroom, 2'h bath, a pprox 2500 sq.ft. Fireplace. formal dining room . Popular Portsmouth model. Offered at $298,000. 15 Bodega Bay, CdM. OTHER PROPERTIES AVAILABLE SUPER SHARP -Just listed. 3 bedrm. 2 bath home. Super sharp starter home. Lovely landscaping. Offered for only S79,900. COMPLETB.Y REDECORATED 2 bedrm home +bachelor unit. 'h Block from the beach. Located on Balboa Island. $169,950. TURTUROCX HIGHLAMDS -just listed 3 bedrm. family room. formal dining room. popular plan I. Corner lot GetlffCll IOO~GeMt"at 1002 location. Home to have super ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• up grad~. Priced to sell. TUITUROCK HIGHLANDS -brand new * J? /)/ (J IJ J* · 4 bedrm, 21h bath. Lusk built home. V.:>alboa J~lan Plan III. next to greenbelt and pool. Buyer has choice of carpet color. TWOFOROME! $7l,000 2 charming bungalows on R·3 lots! Quiet tree lined 1treet. Prime area. "No char&e" tor fruit trees I Close to schools & shops. Investors choice-come steal them I 2 for 1 low prlce-$73,000! Call now. 64&-7171 OHN llt q • fl S FIJN YO 8( Nl('f' [9 ·16$1 ALOT FORALITIU S56,000 How's this tor value? Park like se.tt1ni • com· muruty pool • beauU!ully decorated 2 story. 2 bdrm, 11'-.i bath adult con dom1nium • Sµir al staircase · enclosed &•rage. Priced for quick sale! Don't wait, call now. 842·2535 O'fN"' 9. ,, s llJlol rn ~I N .t. [M·UtU;ll OCUM Vl!W LOT In South Laguna $90,000 673-3663 642-2253 Eves associated BROkoCl!S 111 /\l TOR'; 1o1 c, '"' e ·•' t .. o ti • ' I "'· 1 C•R!fltH LIVIHGHEAR THEIEACH Herc is a real honest bargain! 2 story, 3 bdrm 1n quiet and peaceful neighborhood . ;.ust. mlnutes from the beach. Secluded parents retreat. 2nd fireplace 111 family room. A d1~ tincllvc home planned tor graclou:> living. Don't miss out. call now for more dclatl!>! Call 842·2535. C)l'tN Ill 9 •II ~ I UN 10 fl{ ti' l' [l}lff~lll ARE YOU INTERESTED? What are you Interested In from a Real Estate Company. Xsnadu ls re· ady lo Ii.Sten. Call 759-0761 I. 0 \H : " t I n B l u r r !> • llURRY' HARBOR VIEW HOME OPJ:;N S.\T SUN 1 ~ :\4ai:n1f1 c<'nl 30r. Cor tlmn'I(. open beam fam rm. huge eountry ktll h .lust step" to Greenbelt. pajl and ~rhool. Sl 16.000 1Rlll Port bhley 641 17l11 _v_A_LL_EY_ 6_4~·9_9_o_o CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Leases have expired; owner wants to move on. Price is flexible now. so call about this corner located income property. Asking price Sl59,500. 671-4400 CORNER LOT Large home. 3 bdrms .. 2 baths. patio. with 2 bdrm . 1 ba. apt. + 2 car garage. $289,000 l BDRM. & PEN: 2-s ty home with inside garden &view of South Bay. Shown by app't. only $275.000 HARIOR VIEW -super upgraded 3 bed rm. family rm. formal dining r m home (Carmel model). This home is a must see! Home was professionally decorated and also professionally Give us your ideas. Want only creative and ag-. gresslve salespeople who are Interested In a lire GeMral I 002 Gfttttal I 00 ..•.•.•.........•........••...•.............. ~ WIW~M WINTON REAL ESTATE 229 Marine, Balboa Island 675-3331 , landscaped. The back yard f ea tu res a large custom jacuzzi with waterfall wi~b lOO's of hanging and potted pl~Jtts. Extra storage also built in the attic. Call for additional information. DMslon of Hart.or lnvesl'Mtftt Co. CHMral • I uoz GtMt"Cll • I 002 I 002 General 0 •••••••• ••••••• • ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !:~~!'!••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••~~ •• ~ SUPER DUPLEX 3 IR + FAM RM, FUHHOME!! Harbor Vu "Portofino" 4Br. 3~ ba, game room for FUN! plus tge family rm. THICK Brown cpl, cstm wet bar, many ex- tras. Gorgeous! Hurry with $174.900. Century 21/Sandpaper CARLAWNSON 6404950 or 644-5057 SBl,500 4 !t(Ul'ITIER IV.CH Open Sat /Suft I ·S Really 2 g~p. ~es, beaut. Qwet tree lined street Relax on wknds. Exec 3 shining oak firs, hvy shelters this sparkling bedrm, 2 bath home in shaJce rOQf\~J\ in ea. un· beauty. Execullve ent~ Univ Park. Carefree It, 3 car gttr., dble has to spacious liv. rm. with yard. Priced to sell auto. d~or opener. crack l i n g h ea r th . 1105.000. Everyth•or In lhese Sunshine c o unt r y 646-3928, eves 673-457'7 homes are Quality. unit kit ch c n ! S wee p l n g Lachenmyer RPaltor CDMDUPLEX #1 !Owner) Rent'l29Smo, elegant ram. rm. with unit •2. 2Bd. ire den, used brick fireplace. rent $325rdo. See tll the Mammoth master bdrm eooclies and JtPj,I wiil ~uy retreat. Try $8.650 total it.Greatforcreativecple down. Call qulckl or beginning lnvestor. 847·0010 Cal l AJ•QL..· Jack SUPStTOWMHOME 714 ·840--'3 315 or OKNll19•HHUHIOMH!Ct• 3bt,l'Alba,SRl,OOO ' 2-2BR n+.48-9557 ~ 4b1' 1 'Alba, 185,500 Prime LocaUon 4br lba.1183,500 PotenUal Plua ! LEASE Oil N TO Crawford & ~lates BUY, fantastic,. ocean 957..a'/Ol VAUIY 640.9900 view abov~ Mtmarch1--------1 --------11--------Bay, spacloUs Condo. 3 ~ 100 GtMt'el t002 BR, 2'AI Ba, 2 frplc's, HEWPOITDUPLl!X ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fa m·rm, dbl attach. 1ar, WATERFRONT DOVER SHORES • - $625. mo. Bkr /Owner, 2BR•1 BR 750-6565 or 996-3366 Inveat Nr the SUrf F'\nd what you wont ln y AWY DaUyPllotC11tsslfieds. --------• Gnerol t002 G .... ,... .............................................. DOVER SHORES -beautiful view home. 4 Bedrm, for mal dining, large ·family rm. Added 600 sq.ft. bonus room over 3 car garage. This ls a fantastic, custom built home. Offered at only ~.000. 675-3411 . I l ; S K '1 I~ I · . \ l r Y 1.'.f, 1:1/ /J f.!,; t ,\,,IJ (II }')I'. E. C oo\t Hwy r ".>rono del Mor ----- time career. FOOTHILLS FIXER $105,000 Largo Family Home. Nestled in the Footb.llls. Needs some TLC. Brine your tools & paint brushes & make $$$. Double door entry. Step down for mal livinc room. Huge aeparat& family room too! Secood 5tory hosts master wing. There are three more bedrooms tor your pleasure. Fix this intc> your dream &c save. Only SlOS,000 for lhis 2,400 sq. ft. home . Call. now 752-1100 • """' 1•1 q.11 ~ rrlN roar ,w;, • l~:INtl JUSTUST&O COLLEGEPARKC.M. GracJous lanai patio eo- try. Califor nia Uvinl wltb indoor /outdoor secluded ram. rm. ofer- iooklng tun filled. gJIUer- ln& pool. 3 BR. Huge E·Z care yard. $82,000. Aft'. ."2·2237 . -~ ' • W..tt..,9* Hou1e1JOPS. -.... "Jol-S. JHotnt1Fof'Sat. HousHForSal. JHouie1ForS. Sunday,July3. 19n DAILYPILOT 0( •·········•·····•·····• .................................................................................................................. . ••tral 1001 ••r• IOOZ ca ... HI 1002 ChMNI I002 G.....,... 1002 G.....,... tOOI HouMs For S. HolrsH For S. IHcMIH• For Sale .11 ........................................ ,.... •..•................... ..•.....•••.••••....... . . ...........•..••.......................................•...•••.•.. ~ ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••• • •• • ••••••••••••••• '1!..--· I Oft, · ~ l l t r uy J C>llll.-\N /~.,, ;,,,,.J COUNTRY KJTCHEN FAMILY llOME in Ml.saJun Viejo. 3 Br., 2 Ba., lf-tlean1n1 ov<Jn &. luraic: ftinced lot. JU.SL reduced lo •••..•........ S76,500. .. f.AS BRJSAS" IN SAN JlJAN wtlh lovt-ly coverf'c1 p~tao & ontry <'Ourtyard with foih pond & w terfull. 3 Br . 2 Ba . many t·ustom features & much upgrading. . ........ $77.~. YOU MUST SE 1<: 'l'O U};:LI F.VE this lovdy upgradt.'<i, <Hr <·on<litiont.-d home with un Or~an V11 •w m .S<tn Juan l'aptslrano ...........•.••••••• SB.3,500 BEAUTIFUL CIJAHM F.I< WITH AN OCF.AN XIEW. 2. manutl walk t(). beach. 3 Br .. 2 Ba .. lath and plaster home m Sun Clemente ...••.•• $95,000 HORSE PROPERTY. Would you be lieve 8 3 acre ~ in San Juan Cap1~lrano? Lovt>ly C'UStom 3500 s q. ft. ran('h home with ~cparatc guest house. 30x60 ft. pool .. Call for details! STARTER HOM '0~9 · .. 1 Ba. in San Clemente ...... CJ ....••• Only S69.500 . RENTALS 3 Br .. P.i Ba. Condo on cul-de-sac. Community pool.Like New!S315/month CALL 493-4521 "Enrythinq we touch turns to Sold'' l 3161 Camino Capistrano, Suite L San Juan Capl1trmto t Getteral I 002 General 1002 ·······~······································ RELAXATION FORMULA Sauna + pool ,+ outdoor shower + coverC'd patio equ<1b a great wa y to unwind at end of day; we have a 4 bdrm .. 2 bath home in Mesa del Mar. Costa Mesa, that offers this & more. $84,950 <."-.,. , ~ 1~1,IDO l<E Al,T\' ., •. ; . ~ ll 77 Via Lido, Newport Bl'OCh, y 673-7300 1002G~ral 1002 .••••••............•••••••.••...........•..... CORONA DEL MAR HEWPORT CREST . Cla:.:.1l' \' ll'lOri an :! BR, studio, & VI ~:w ! Don 't m1.,:. this •Jm• :t llH. F:cm, 21 i U.\ Scl'ludNI & ~Pl.'l'i<tl :t llH. 21 •BA · VIEW E:1.c1tm~ & Extl'pl1onal VALLEY 640-9900 :nm. rtcn, l ' :i B1\ \lcw Pka~1ni.: & Plu::.h Trade your old ~turf ro VALLEY 640_9900 new i;ood1cs with · Class1ftcd _::i~ 642 56711 Classified Ads f>i2·5678 G~ol I 002 Gl'Mf"OI SUMMERFIELD HOME Close to beach location. Near Edis on High School. Vaulted ceilings in living room. Large country kitchen. 3 Bedrooms. inc luding large pr ivate master suite. This new listing is a real value at $86,000. Ca ll now 962-4454. CORONA DEL MAR Beautiful duplex This NEW EXCLUSIVE listing at $175,500 will charm your heart away. Owner's unit has 3 bedrms, 2 baths and 2 fireplaces. one in master bed rm! Newer 1 bedrm unit over garage. Shown by appt. only. Call 962·4454. WARM WELCOME FEELING whe n you walk l n to t h is practically new Deerfield home. Country kitch en for dining pleasure, corner lot, one pf Irvine's finest areas. Call 640-6161. FEAST YOUR EYES set a mong the finest homes in Spyglass. Open Daily for th e d1scriminating buyer at $23.5,000. 52 Drakes Bay, Newport Beach. Call 640-6161. f ---------------·--------------KM--~ 1002 G ... ,... 1002-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ****** Heritage Collection OWNER WILL CARRY FINANCING SPAUUHG -3 bedroom. 2 bath and fumily room. Lowest priced single ramify home in pride of ownership l utbluff. Now vacant. Seller motivated. For details, call 540-11 51 SUPER BONUS IMMACULATE CONDITIOM thruout. Spacious 3 .bedrm and dining. Giant stied fmnlfv rooM. This is the really neat, hard to find family home. See this before you buy. Hurry, call us at 64~115 1. SPLASH SPLASH IT'S THAT TIME AGAIM. Customized 4 bedrm home in Newport Beach with large sparkling pool And for your privary a slumps tone wall. Only $137,500. It's a beauty! Call 54~1151 . EASTSIDE. CM 121 2 IEDRM HOMES -one new, one remodeled. Close to 17th Street shopping and Newport Harbor High. A super investment. Hurry, just listed, ca 11 546-5880 BIG POOL-BIG HOME OM A MESA VERDE cul -de-sac. 4 Bedrms, 2 baths + large family room centering around I 6xl6 pool. Shake roof, double fireplace and dining rm. Priced right. call 546-5810 A TIN: VETERANS MUST SB.L this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath Costa Mesa home. Gourmet kitchen, compl w/butcher block counter tops & continuous cleaning oven. Sculptured shag crpts. Heavy shake roof. Large Yard. Hurry priced only $76,900. Call 546-5880 ~ERITAGE REALTORS I ~~~:! .......... ~?.~~ ~~~:! .......... !?.~~ *********************" ATTENTION VETERANS ff you are a veteran and would like to own a home. please call me: RAY JANIS 546-8640 and as one Vet to another I'll be happy lo fully explain all the necessttry steps and pro- cedures you will need to take at no cost or obligations on your part. IRYINE MESA REALTORS ********************** I I 002 GeMt"ol ~II. macnab I Irvine ?-realty PRESENTS THE IEST 1002 IN BIG CANYON PROPERTIES llG CAMYOM VIEW HOME Positively one of the most dramat ic homes in Newport Beach! Impec- cably decorat ed for t he most discriminating Buyer. Affords a panoramic view of golf course. lakes & hillsides. 3 BRs. den, billiard rm, formal dining & no-care yard. Decorator furniture negotiable tbru sale. $325.000. OPEN SUH I ·5 l'M. 14 RUE ST. CLOUD. (B-49) llG CAHYOM Lovely 4 BR, family rm home for quiet enjoyment. E very room leads to garden w/fresh air & sunshine. Architecturally designed gazebo enhances the huge yard w/room for pool & jacuzzi. A rare estate-size property w/som e view. Only $295,000. Lynne Valentine 644-6200. <B·SO) RIGHT & llAU11RIL T he sun shines in on this stunning Versailles w/f orm a l gard e n courtyard, towering entry, spacious LR w/m atble fireplace & wet bar . 4 BRs, 4lh baths, den w/fireplace, circular garden kitchen. dinette & elegantly appointed rnastet sUlte. Lg. pool, jacuzzi & striking view! $329,SOO. MaTjorie Mahon 644-6200. <B·Sl) HOMES OPEN 1·5 Tiiis Afternoon UNIQUE IM SHORECLIFFS -4 bdrm .• pool, miB-i estate, new kitchen, im· mac., $215,000. See Nadine Crout at 242 Driftwood. UNIQUE IM MESA VERDE -recent redo. 3 bdrm pool home. near M.V.C.C .. $124,500. See Doris Kirst at 1791 Jamaica Road. UNIQUE AT "l'HE COVr -Luxurious beautifully decorated 2 bdrm condo tucked away in protected area. This life style is yours for $168,000. See Mary Ann Anderson at 994 Bayside Cove West. UNIQUE IM TUmEROCK -Spacious 4 bdrm townhome. superclean. Owner will lease option or sell now. $139,000. See Joann Perkins at 18741 Paseo Cortez. UNIQUE OH SPYGLASS HILL Tradewinds, 4 bdrm, ja<'uzzi. exciting decor. view. See Allan Heller at #29 Montecito. UNIQUE IM HARIOR VIEW HOMES Portofino. 4 bdrm, rec room, paddle tennis court. immac. See Wendy Beam at 1718 Port Margate. Bring $185,000 and your tennis balls. UNIQUE IM MESA VERDE -Split level, large fam rm. big lot. clean. $109.900. See Jackie Randleman at 1936 San- derling. UNIQUE OYER NEWPORT HAUOR -4 bdrm, 2 story, incredible bay views. room for tennis. See .Jane Paquin at 1101 Kings Road. $298.000. REALTORS ' TH[ NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST ~IOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 675-6000 MESA VERDE. 546·5990 • CALL US -----------------------Getter al ' 002IGl'Ml'a1 1002 ........•............•..••..•..........•...... HARBOR VIEW HOMES Superb 2 bdrm. & den: custom upgrades from the built-in wine r ack to the imported tile & fabulous outdoor areas. 1937 Port Cardigan. Open Sat/Sun 1·5 IT'S WONDERFUL 2 Bdrm. & den, with pool, jacuzzi. view & beams. Great open feeling. at $149,900. 1812 Newport Hills Dr. East. Open Sat/Sun. 1-5 CC Orange Coast Q: 2600 E.Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar REAL mATE 644·4848 GtMt'al I 1002 Gfttffdl 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT HEIGHT'S! OPEN TODAY I ·5 PM 541 CATALINA. Newly remodeled 2·bedroom cutie in best location. New kitchen, carpets, etc. Huge lot with boat/rec. vehicle gate off al- ley. Great expansion potential. Come see. JACK HOWELL~"ru 644-1156 • IOOZ GtMrol 1002 .•••..••...••.•........ ···········~·· .. ······· DUPLEX E.ASTSIDE COSTA MESA Ensta1de loeatlon duplex tor the Investor or owner I landJord. Seller Will leave II IOl o( fu.nuture. can now or It w1U be too late. 548-2313. Of!N 1119•II\/!ft'10 111 "'' i • l•1lllil •tfORSES •KENNELS •STORAGE •OR?? A huge 82.5 x 336 A-1 lot w/3 br. 2 ba home in up· per bay county area. $00,500 644·7211 for del411ls Please come by & ·let us show you 3 outstanding homes ; all the large. versatile family plan. 2200 Sq. ft. 3 1 BR. form. din., huge fam. rms., beaut. views -water, sunsets, bay. $173,000, , $179,000 "$225~000. l• OrlEH I ·5 291 S QUEDADA (off V def Orol 1 21 27 VISTA IMTRADA lfarfy lluffal ll LEASES Greenbelt. bayfront, views $625/725 l HELEN 8. DOWD .. RIALTOR, IHC. MLS 644·0134 1973 Tap Lister & Top SGlesman 1974 & 1975 R.........Up Hewport-M.sa loard of Realtors . ~~~~~~~~~~~~l ~NIGEL GJ\ILEY & ASSIJ(IJ\l ES -------GeMrol I 002GftMf'OI 1002· OLD CORONA DEL MAR This sophisticated and exciting property is :.wtablc for all lovers of that special Village by the Sea . Fealuring 3 bdrms , formal dining room • 3 fireplaces Partial ocean view and pnvute guest qu<1rters. The gourmet kitchen & balhs are done in elegant imported tales -re· ahs tirally priced at ~.000. Call 673·8550 Of'IN lllQ ••I S/tJNIO MN I l•·IH~ll Laguna RoncheHe WITH VIEW Nearly 2 acres neslll•d among giant oaks only 212 miles to the surf with a remarkable custom bwlt 3 bdrm + den + ramlly rm ho me de- signed to max1m1w the p a n o rami c , hilly ranchJand view. Also 5 car covered parkin~ + room for campers, boa ls, etc. The corral can 3l'· commodalc as many horses as you could e ver wunt with room to spare. OFFERING PRICE 5220.000 CaU 644-72 11 gm THE COLOMY PLAM400 SI 19,500 Uorge<>u:. family homl' m top locution • dramatic 2 s tory e ntry. Bri c k fireplace. l:fuge country kitchen. 4 bdrms, rarmly room • completely air conchtioned. Community pool & tennis courts nearby. Fas t escrow possible. 61J..8550. M-1 ACREAGE Build to suit in Hunt· ington Beach. 90.000 square feet lo ~ilt to your s µecHiBations. Minimum investment re· quired $500,000. Call 673-8550. Ol'f.N Ill 9 • HS IUN 10 8f N•CI' l•·•l COSTA MESA 3 BR, llk BA exclusive Call for details V AWY 640-9900 31R +POOL $74,950 . Mal11re family neighborhood. Quiet street. Lg. living room. Massive stone Crple. Formal din. Family rm, overlooks pool! Open styl e convenience kitchen. 3 family site bdrms. Sparkling free form pool circled w/Arlzona Fla1stone. EZ care yd. VACANT & w t 646-111) ONN Ill v •II\ llJIV IOM ,_otl t - •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * Open .JJ.owe * ' 1115 HIGHLAND-WESTCUFF SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-5 Here is a home for those desiring • privacy. Built around a lovely patio. this 4 bdrm., 3 bath home must be seen 1 to appreciate its unique setting. Of· fered at $149.500 WILLIAM WINTON REAL ESTATE 229 Marine, Balboa Island 675-3331 Geftffell I 002 Gl'Mt"OI I 00~ ··················•····••··•·•·····•···•······ CE 110111 ILll?fS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF S6RVICE e OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ILUFFS TOWNHOUSE ''C l'l.AH" Lovely 2 Story Highly Upgraded - Luxurious Family Room With Bar, - Perfect For Entertaining. 2 Spaciou s Bedroom Suites . 1 Beautifully Decorated In Every Room With Fines t Wallpaper. Carpets & Drapes. Many Unusual Features. Overlooks Sparkling Pool d & Ramada. Seller Transrerred Anx-I 'I ious ! Offered At $167,500 2444 VISTA NOBLEZA HARIOR VIEW '?ORTOFtMO" ·1 Spacious 2 Story Home At New Low Price Of $159,000. 3 Lar~e Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, Family Room , Separate Dining Room . Country Kitchen. Over 2000 Sq. Ft. Large Shaded Patio. Pool-Size Yard 2021 PORT BRISTOL CIRCLE -,., ... .\H tr> pr. ILUFFI FRONT ROW "E "'-AM" Original Bluffs Overlooking The Bay, With Spectacular View From Every Window. Expanded Living & Dining Rooms. 3 Large Bedrooms, Family Room With Parquet Floor. Huge Entry Courtyard. Gourmet Kitchen Willi Mexican Tile Floor. Listing By "Joy Of Newport" 1971 VISTA CAUDAL 1'• ... I •r ~I ·C> ILUFFS LEASE -.. W ftUH'" 4 Bedrooms, 2'12 Baths, Immaculate Condition. Quick Occupancy $.550 Month. One Year Lease. 405 ViSTA ROMA e BY APPOIH1MEHT BLUFFS TRl-lEVB. "R l'UN" Dramatic End Unit Townhouse Gal· ed Courtyard Entry. Wood Pegged Floors In Entry Hall & Kitchen. Two Bedrooms, 21"2 Baths, Den, Wet Bar. AH Electric Kitchen. Formal Dining Room, Patio. Immaculate. Highly Upgraded. A .. J oy Of Newport" Listing $162,500 ILUffS "'AHGBJTA" MOOa Rare 1 Story End Unit 2 Spacious Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Cathedral Beam Ceilings, Large Wrap-Around · Patio. In Perfect Condition. Adjoins Gorgeous Greenbelt & Near Putting Green. Shown By Appointment. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. Sl.35,000. SPECT ACUL.AR IN DOVU SHORES! Gracious 1 Story French Regency Cou~~yar~n~ry. Li ing Room With Marble Firepla e 'Family Room, Wet Bar, P erf«t For In- formal Eotertalldn1, 4 Bedroom~. 3Y.t Baths, Formal ining Room. AU-FJectric Kite ~ Planned ror · Privacy. $285.000 I I I HouH1 For Sate House1 FOt' S. HovH1 for S. Ho.ff For S-. tto.n.. ~,. ......_For S. ~'-=-"--..-...--. ________ ..:8U=nd!y::.t,i.:J:.:::u::.i:!y..:3:.i..• 1.;.;:t;.;.,:..17 • •• • • •• •• •. ••. ........... • ••••• •• •••••••••••• .. • •••• • •. • • • •. • • • • ••• •••• •••• •••,••• • ............ • •••••• •• • • • ••••••••• • • ••• • • • • • •• • ••••••~• • • Golf Coww Vlsto!! l ush and lovely!! Attractive home in ship shape cond1llon' Kitchen with eating area and no wax floors, dining room area. fun time fami- ly room and brick fireplace. 3 glorious bedrooms Large covered pallo; garage door e>penert Dool wa11• S75 000. Call 540-1720 AU You Could Want!! Super • bedroom home with entertainers wet bar rn the family room and special effects with mtrrol'$! Kitchen featuring eaung area and built ms; d1nmg room. attractive entry and 2 stone fireplaces. Covered patio. spnnklers. Professional landscaping -lush' Can"t last! $ t 4 7 500 Call 540-t 720 Unbelievable!! Huntinaton Harbor!! Spanish S\yled 2 story executive with extras galore' Proless1onal decor: plush carpet. custom 111P 2 fireplaces. game room. formal d1ninq room. lam1ly room. eating area and ex-_ tra baths 3 bedrooms. 2 lovely patios. gorgeous p00I and greenhouse!! Call f0< more details' s212 000 540-1720 Cream Puff!! Immaculate' There s place tor everything in this 5 bedroom home Eattng area with bar. family room and handsome lireotace Tile and wood lloors huge hv1ng room Beller hurry' Vacant' S85.000 Call 540· 1720 Move Up To Better Things! A home des19ned tor en1erta1n1ng' Lush brown carpet. country kitchen with bar in the eating ar<>a anc1 nice entry Formal d1ninq room. fun l1mP family room and bnck fireplace 1n the ltv1ng room Super looking p11110 In the · prest101ous Rancho la Cuesta tract' Take ac· ' t1on' $91 500. Call 540-1720 ' I~ · · H~wDOrt Hills!! Stop• hon·1 pass this one up• Brick fireplace. chandelier in the living room. dining room '°' (1 those summer parties• Eahng area olf the kitcht>n family room and 4 bedrooms Spnnklt>rs. oarage door opener Near shops and CdM High School Won t last• $165.350 540-1720 . Lushly Landscaped!! Beau11ru11y landscaped fruit trees galore• Ranch style home with family room. den. d1n- 1n9 room and eating area. 3 bedrooms. Enclosed. carpeted paho Ideal for summer• • Localed in Easts1de Costa Mesa'! BettElf hurry! $ 79 500 540-1 720 Prestiqious Spaniard! Lovely Spanish style home in Mesa WOOda areal Cor1 living room with llreplace and maiestic ceilings 4 bedrooms with spacious master suite featuring walk in closet and wardrobe mirror doors Tile entry, drning room. country kitchen and family room Central a1r. Patio, sprinklers Better Hurry' $112.900Call 540-1720 lalcony Model! Featuring cathednil ceilings and conversation pit with double fireplace. Bay wlndOW in the dinette orr the family room. formal dining room and double door entry. 4 bedrooms. Extra laroe lot. ~tlo a.nd trailer access. Must see rtl.$110.000 call 540-1720 011 the Golf Course! Prestige pool home, designed for family living! Te"azzo tile entry, bar in the eating area off the kitchen. 2 bf1ct< fireplaces and separate , , dining room. E)ltra baths. 5 bedrooms. Ranch style! Intercom. Indoor and outdoor tights; large r>OOI. covered patio and sprinklers, Won"t .last• S1!M.OOO 540-1720 J1 540-1720 2955 Harbor BIYd. Costa Mesa ..._., ~ S. ....... 1002 G...,... 1002 hMHI IOOZ Gwrel IOOJ .._,_...... 1007 .. Mw 1022 ........••••••..............•...........•...••..••............................•.........•••. •.!.!..·--············••!••• ............................................. . • _,.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHA~PSHAIP ,OOlHOMI Ruuhrul up1Jr11ded fa1t1tly pool home Many inoovaUOl\J for your ictn lh 1nii. t'ormal d1n1n1 ockb l.O your vleiuure. Thi~ tbree bedroom l't"'a Verde home can be )OUn Call ws. M6·2313 OA•Hll 9• 11 S llJN IOM N I' [9111 WALk TO IEACH t'rom thi11 4 bdrm 3 lrnth w1d1111n~ 1 m. Large fmlv room w 1convtirs11llon pit & llrc1>lacc. •) nulc from oce1m on qu11.'l eul de· ~ur . P r0Cess1onally lanili.<'<1ped. Heal pride ol ownership home. New oat.he market. 646-7711. ~ Walker & lee Real Estate SPECT ACUUJl SP"AMISH VILLA Wrought iron entry to huge hving r oom with vaulted ceilings. Formal 1l1nmg room, gourmet kitchen. Decorator's dream home. lush ter· races. Boat access. Walk to beach. Hurry for this unique buy. Call 963-6767. Ol'fN 111 9 •II S lli/J IO&f N CI' lvtltd•I GREAT STARTER HOME! This 3 bdrm charmer 1s perfect for the youn~ eouµle starting out. Hui:e encl'd baek yard for the little ones w /lemon & orange trees. Bicycle distance to the beach. 640-7711. EXECUTIVE HOME 2 STORY-BEACH Italian Lile entry to sun- ken hv. room bu1lt·in m1rro. Country styled kitchen. Formal Dmmg Winding stairs to master suite with Roman bath tub. Home fully msulat NI. Ca 1196.1-6787 I •I Ill 1,j ·~•I' '::i I It r 11 ! • I [®l&IHI] MARINA HIGHLANDS Blfl 3 bdrm, 2 baths ex· ecutive home in quiet, private neighborhood. Owner has purchased larger home & desires immediate sale. B1eycle distance to the beach. Only $87 .500. 646-7711. PARICLllCE RETREAT 2 STORY-3 IR POOL-I EACH ARIEA-$60,500 Lush grounds frame en· trance to this executive hideaway. Huge living room. Large country kitchen. Dine. Dramatic stairs sweep to secluded master swte & separate children·s wing. Hurry! Just listed. Call 963·6767 O"tN Jf! Q •If 'i ltJ""I rf) M IV f • [ ~lfltrlH1l TNT Qo,1,ner must sell. has bought another home. Best Plan 11 m all Sand· pomte. Won't last the weekend. Call 540.3666 BEACHRmUT $58,000 Steps to pounding 11urr land crystal sand ! Back yard is bay area play ground. Winding wooden walkways toseclud~ en· try! Gourmet kitchen. Step.down eonversallon area + fireplace! Sunshine break f ast patio. Pool -jacuui • 'volleyball. Garden livln& al ill fine&\. 847-6010. (lflfN Ill•• Ir S4UN rQlll Nlft' RIMI ®herbert hawk ins REALTORS ' ~I ' SALES ASSOCIATE HUBIN LEVINE ·OPEN HOUSES 1-5 ltil l West Olive, Fullerton 3 Bf~DROOM +d en, 134 Ba $60.950 10499 Salinas River. Huntington Bcb. 5 BEDROOM, FAM RM,2%BA $129,900 16182 Watson Circle. Westminster 5 BEDROOM, 4 BATH $118,900 ' ' • 1621 So. Douglas , Santa Ana 3 BEDROOM, F.R., 2 BA 18055 Magnola St. Fo.fain Valley 963-lll 1 $75,900 HOUSES FOR SALE 2 IEDROOM 2311 Vista llerte <Bluffs) N.B. 759-0811 $97,000 Sat/S/Mon 1-5 II lO Cove. Woodbridge, Irv. 673-8550 $121.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 354 Magnolia. Eastside, CM 548-1168 $68,500 Sat/S/Mon 12-4 1242 Rutland Rd #2 CWestcliff)NB 642·8235 $84,500 Sun. 1·5 •994 Bayside. Cove West <Covel NB 675-6000 $168,000 Sunday 1·5 •1648 "C" Iowa. Costa Mesa 642-5200 S..58.000 Sunday 4-6 Z.>()9 Calahna. Laguna Beach 1!>4-8057 $149,500 Sunday 1-5 309.U Calle Santa Rosalia, (SJC> 661-0195 $67,500 Sun 10-4 2 BR & FAM RM or DEH 1937 Pt. Cardigan CHY H omes> NB 644 -4848 Sat/Sun 1·5 • 1812 Newport Ilills Dr. East, NB ft44 -4848 SJ.t9.900 Sat/Sun t -5 l!J.12 Pt. Cardigan mv Homes l N B f;,14 17f>fi $139,500 Sun. 1 5 26641 Guadiana(LaMancha)MViejo 640·0020 $$.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 IH51 Port Locksleigh. Nwpt. Bch. 675-3411 $146.900 Sat/Sun 1·5 :w.io1 SW Birch. S.A. Hgts 546·2313 Sl25.000 , Sun 1 ;, 505 Mangold, Corona <lei Mar 675-5200 Sun.1-4 :30 1201 La J olla. San Clemente 192-2100 $315,000 Sun. 1·5 =:n La Serena< Rancho San Joaq lln· 731-1725 Sl07,000 Sunday 1-5 3 IEDROOM 15 Rue Cannes <Big Canyon> N .B. 644-1766 $284.500 Sat/S/Mon 1-5 19 Stillwater. Irvine 642-8446 $153,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 22891 Kingsley St. El Toro 581-6298 $76.900 Sat/Sun 12-5 8402 Danbury Cir CHtg Hills) HB 968-4964 $72,250 Sat/Sun 1-5 1421 Arch Ln .. Racquet Clb, Hl3 960-3659 Sat/Sun 1-5 #15 Odyssey. Newport Crest, NB 640-9900 Sunday l ·5 2431 Santa Ana. Costa Mesa 640-9900 Sat 1-5 21201 Amberwick Ln. Hunt. Bch 962-7620 $91,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 #3 Mirror Lake <Drfld) Irv. 559-1TI6 $82,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 401 Vista Roma (Bluffs) NB 642-8235 $118,200 Sat/Sun l ·5 3630 Timber. Santa Ana 540-3666 SaUSuo 1-5 501 Tustin, Newport Beach 546-2313 $155,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2885 Regis, Costa Mesa 540-3666 Sat/Sllll 1-5 1224 Essex (West cliff) Newport Bcb 646-Till Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5· 341 Flower, CE-Side) CM 646-Till Sat/Stm 1-5 547 Riverside (Npt Hgts}. N.B. 646·9264 $119,000 S 1·6/S12·5 3726 Sausalito, Irvine 751-2000 $85,500 Sun 1-4 2920Alexan(ier, Laguna Beach 494~7551 $229,500 Sun.1-5 1640 Hillcrest Dr., Laguna Beach 494-7551 $184,500 Sun/Mon 12-5 .Wl9 Calle Mayo, San Clemente 496-9162 $135,000 Sun 10·5 2031 Orchard Dr., Sant a Ana Hts 642-5062 Sunday 1 5 •1791 Jamaica Rd. (Mesa Verde> CM 546·5990 $124,500 Sund~y 1·5 31862 Circle Dr., South Laguna 497-1761 Sunday 2-5:30 .OOSnug Harbor <Cunhaven> NB 642-8235 $135,000 Su.n. l..S 392 Sunrise Cir., Costa Mesa 642-8235 Sun.1-S 310 Colleen. Costa Mesa sco.1120 m.soo Sunday1.s PRICE IEDUCl!D on this patio home in s-111 LlpztL New single level, close to pools, jacuzzi & sauna. A.s~ume 9% loan. Priced for immediate s ale. $87,500. EXTRAVAGAHT Executive home in centrally locat- e d , prestigious U1tlnnlty Perk. Minutes to shoppin~. schools. & trans portation. Pnced for im- mediate sale. $129,500. DETACHED TOWNHOME 3 Bedrooms, l 1h baths, fireplace & private yard. Located a short dis- tance from school. & Dmo Pohtt Marina. $72,000. FIXER UPPER Two older homes on R·2 ocean view lot. Located near shopping & Dana Point Marina. Excellent investment potential. $100,000. ANCHORAGE INVESTMENTS Ru/tor 496-7711 IYOWMH Unique 3 Br 3 Ba, w/ Boman tub. Den, a rplc'1, all custom featww. Aft. -CA.UP. UVIMG tPM.~'180 & IMCOMI TOO! BNuUrul nrstic dUl)lex. i DUPW * B.R.. " l·BR, beam cell., Lle baskln& In the t un on &arden patio. $1.49,500 th.is oceu breeze patio PAULtdARTlN viewing the Pacific Real Estate a..-7383 ocean. After you have OCH YU HIDU WAY your fantuUc tan, enter-•~ • BR tain In your spacious BachelOl' or art .. t s 2 • 2BA w/old CdM charm. round kitchen, and~ Hu&e l ot w /room to rronl & dining room. bwld. Just reduced to which is made f or California l iving. You ~·~NSAT·SUN 1-s can then reUre to 2 BR's 4lZHAZEL of relaxation. 2 Car endd. garage ran keel' HAL PIMCHIM you off the street. The REALTORS second half or this beauty 6 75-4392 is the ideal rental. A llltle cottage l!ke unit with 2 PRESTIGIOUS BR. I Ba, keeps 1t 's self c-.-1. CdM fit with a tidy income All JasmiM r.- Uus for a mere $169,950. M.w U1tiftC)"Ow1Mr 759-0761 Elegant 3Br, 2~ ba. !:am --------• rm. Ultra modem klteh CB.EIRATE w/bulllln mtcro wave IM IALIOA! oven. 2600 sq ft home. Security, hghted tennis StepstoBayor Ocean,on court s. pool, Jacuzzi. quiet peaceful street 3 · d BR. Den, 2 lla. Lge hv· Beaut ma1nta 1ne grounds. Pror decorated rm w/frplc. Come see! & la~caped 1 yr old Fri., Sal. & Sun. 12-'· home also includes lS4l M.lramar. C 11 MICHAEL custom wate r a , stream & pond to relalt REAL ESTATE by. f'ee land $179.900. 673~ Open house Sat/Sun/· Mon ll·S. Call 644·5727 or 644·5980.no brokers DIRECTORY ..., ... =::t..K'-' ... ,.. .......... c .. •-· ....... Al .......... llW ...... _ ._ ~ ,,....... ... .,, ..... r ' 0 •=-• ...,-. DA&Y NOTWIMf ADS.,..,_ ........,...__._ ... _, _ _.,... .... _..... M lllttllll~IG~---,. 435 Aliso, Newport Hts. NB 642-5200 $134,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 118 The Masters Cir., Costa Mesa 645~ $125,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2918 Catalpa. Eastbluff, NB 540-1151 $139,000 Sat/Sun 11-3 32 Whitewater (Jas mine Crk ) CdM 644-5727 $190.000 Sat/SI Mon 11·5 1845 Port Westbourne (HV) N.B. no.M 423R $144,900 Sat /S/Mon 23681 Via Chirip a, Mission Viejo 581-0617 $87,500 S unday 1·5 • 24572 I I arbor Vi ew. Da na Point 493-9672/831·9432 Sal/S/Mon 1-5 700 15th St. <Cliffhaven) N.B. 642-4392 Sat/Sun 1·5 * 1934 Port Trinity Pl (}Mfls) N B 644-7328 $184 .500 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1 Escapade Court. Newport Beach 645-9322 $154.000 Sat/Sun 10-5 1812 Port Manleigh Pl. Nwpt Bch 644-TIJO $152.500 Sunday 2-5 418 San Bernardino. Newport Hts. 673-7011 $612,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 22551 Killy <Lake Forest) El Toro 545-9491 S73,900 Sun. 1-5 3015 ClubhouseCrCMVerde) CM · • 545-9491 Sun. 1-5 1312 Seacrest Dr. H a rbVuHlls. CdM 759-1174 Sl85,000 Sat/S/Mon 1-5 •1514 Ruth Ln <Westclim N.B. 673-7300 $149.500 Sat/Sun 1-4 2515 Cr estview (Bayshores) N .B. 644-1766 Sun. 1-5 2033 PtWeybridge(HVHms) NB. 642-823.5 $142.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1979 Pt. Trinitv Cir(hvHms)NB 642-823.S Sat/Sun 1·5 27& Sherwood <Eastside) Costa 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-5 11102 Intrepid (Newport Cres t) NB 644-6200 $135,000 Sat/Sun 2-5 2612 Vista dcl Oro (Bluffs) NB 642-8235 Sl17.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •1831 Nwpt.HlsDrCHVHms)NB 644-6200 $169,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 # 1 Tribute. Newport Crest. NB 640-9900 Sunday 1-5 1*8 Barlovento. Newport Crest 640-9900 Sunday 1-5 14 Rue St. Cloud (Big Canyon ) NB 642-8235 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2021 Port Bris tol. HrbrVuHms, NB 631-18>0 $159.000 Sunday 1·5 ·**4500 Rosbury Dr,C.Sbre,CdM 675-5511 $266,000 Sat & Sun 1-5 236 Via Mentone (Lido Isle) N.B. 644-4910 $215,000 Sat/Sun 1-5:30 207 Albert Pl. (Eastside) C.M. 548-2146 Sat/Sun 1-5 20822 Lancelot, Huntington Bch 546-2313 $76,000 SaUS/Mon 1-5 •17942 Mann St., Irvine 646·3928 $105,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1541 Miramar (Bal. Pen.) N.B. 673-6880 $155,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 16595 Mark.hem, Fountain Valley · 963-6767 $71,750 Sat/S/Mon 1-S 4£7131 Tossamar, Mission Viejo 831-2551 $761500 Sun. 1...5 14S52 Guama. Irvine 540-1151 S95.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 -2907 Baker, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $93,700 Sun /Mon 1·5 1056 Vallejo Cir <Mesa Woods) C.:\I. 545-7983 $92,000 Sun 1·5 •1578 Minorca . .l\lcsaVe rdc. C:\-1 546·3501 $87,500 Sunday 1·6 10122 Stony brook. Mered 1th Gardens 962-8357 Sl12,000 Sundayl-5 1300 Scatrest Dr IlarbVullls. CdM 644-1920 SH0.000 Sun I Mon l ·5 1177 El Camino <Mesa clel Mar) C:\l 545·4143 S79.000 Sun 1-5 •2.138 Colgate. Collc.·gL· P k . l' :\1 &12-2237 $82,000 Sun 1-5 !H2 Azalea. Costa Mesa 546-23q $93.000 Sun 1-5 2156 Vista Dorado CBlufrs> N.B. 642-8235 Sun. 1-4 .30 658 Joa nn St.. Costa Mesa 540·1720 $75,000 Sunday 1-5 4 IEDROOM •8172 Malloy Dr. Huntington Bch 645-9950 Sat/Sun 1-5· 9302 Comstock. Huntington Beach 675-6741 $76.900 Sat/Sun 1-6 1198 Augusta. Costa Mesa 962-0771 Sat/Sun 1-5 •234 Colton. Newport Beach 646-Z748 $1 15.000 Sat/SI Mon 9·6 3792 Fe m (College Pk> Irvine 559-0672 Sat/Sun 1-5 14881 Groveview (The Willows> Irv. 552-5900 $72,500 Sat/S/Mon 12·5· 317 Poinsettia. Coron a del Mar 673-4647 $185.500 Sat/S/Mon 1-5 2141 Aster Pl., E/Side, CM 646-7171 $105.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 210 Poinsettia. Corona d el Mar 642-8235 $225,000 Sat/Sun J-5 •2101 Highland. Newport Beach 540-1151 $137.500 Sunday 1·5 19441 McLaren. Huntington Beac h 963-4567 Sunday 12-5 113 Via Nice (Lido Is le) Npt. Bch 645-7575 $210,000 Sun. 1-5 9411 Breakwate r . Newport Beach 546-2313 $85,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •4051 Loma, Deer Park. Irvine 673-8700 SUS.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2141 Aster, Costa Mesa 646-7171 SaUSun l·S 21146 Cbesterbrook. H.B. 536-9002 $75,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1115 Highland (Westcllff) N.B. 675-3331 $149,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 · 1201 McCormick Ln".. Costa Mesa 540-4646 $85,000 Sat/Sun l -5 204 Coral Ave. (Balts l.) N .B. . 646-7711 Sat/Sun/Mon j.5 5215 River Ave .. Newport Beach ,631-3900 $152.500 Sat/S/Mon 1-5 3466 San Rafael, Costa Mesa 754·1202 $UO,OOO Sun. 1-5 223Vialthaca, LidoJs l., NB 673-0289 $225,000 Sun /Mon 1-6 •23841 Bolhnia Bay. Laguna Niguel 497-1761 $142,500 Sunday 1-4 15 Rue Cannes (Big Canyon) N .B. 644-1766 $2&1,500 Sat/Sun l ·S· 4 • & fAM IM or Dail I 2163 National Ave., Costa Mesa su,2319 see.soo Sat/Sun an day •18UOriole Dr (Mesa Verde) CM 3232 Jowa St.. Mee•Verde, CM • 546-SSfl> fn,777 Sat/Smi 1-S 901 Alder (EastblUff) N.B. ~-8235 $144,750 Sat/Sun 1-5 549 Stw"lieoo. Costa Mesa ~ .. ~ S.t/Sun 1~ 2424 AndoVU, COSta Mesa 5'6-2313 SM.500 $at/Sun 1·S 20tO l>aJoma CE-Side) Colti Mesa 646-11ll Sat/SUD/Mon 1..S 228' Fordham <Cone,. Pk) CM 8"-7711 J ~t/Sun/Moo l..S 9651 orient. Huntlnpon :Beach MG-1720 1~ S8t/Sun 1..S •22782 Avalon St .• El Toro !Ml'U. •• 900 Sat/S!Mon JM 1'2 IAU. lnlne "'~ ..... Slt/SuDl..S 5'7-8717 /6'4 8StS Sat/Sun 1-S 22'72.5 lslam8,fe (Lake For.) El Toto 837-!1517 (r 675-5949 Sa.t/&m U..5 2214 Alta Vista (SBlilff) NB 844-tm $1'9 900 D~ 1;.s 102'73 Cardln,.!11 Fountain Valley ta-3810 ~l_~~ satl&m IJ.;5 1101 ~ WesUJOUme (JM{) NB ~ $174,900 • S.t/Suft 1·$ 194StSlerra Mia Rd ~) In. m.-a Sl.S4.9'> sat/81iri 12-s S2.t1 Hiiam Lilne, I.rVlne '111.-S $13.1,900 • Sit!Sun u.;s a:8"1.Dt~N . PUBLIC NOTICE JULY4"- IMDSNCIAL ... WHOMI Spy-asHll 21 Monoler Dr. 4 81<. 2' • Ra, opportunlt y 111 ~ve before ~tnl lilt· tfl ~ MlO or ~~ Opc-n Ho111e Sa'1Sun/· \J1"1 or by aPl)t. SPY Go LASS ,. llSTIUY • /\ l'.u.ll>ral Vll'w. nr:'111t1fu l u1111raded l'otl,lllouth I 1 bto•m~. "';ucj Ooon., Wl't bar. IOV· 1•1\ 1 .1rpet1n1 Gated , 11urt & room ror pool 1 owes t price In SV)'~l.il>.'l. $225,000 & you own the land Open :-.it sun l ·ll. 18 Morrow llJ \ \gt. 4!H-0029 :\ttrat"tl\ e Duplex, ea. un- it 2br. 2ba. lrplc, crpt'e. Walk to bch, $200,000. 640 7163 NI lm F11s Owner wlll Cln')' llunt' tn1 on thl1 eharmlnic I rvlM Ttrrac. bumo. 3 lledrmt, •hake r oot. IW,000. •orM•C_... ~lllOMew.....+ 1-.11nc.. .. w. .. ~detM• s._.,.,.... 3 &\Irma, a b•lh•. 2 llfdrm, 1 b•lh. Sl80,000. (i<Jud lncume. and safe July 4th! We'll be working, so please vi.sit our open houses Sun· day, at two of Corona del Mar's most attractive income properties. 414 Acacia &220 Marguerite. DIRECTORY 1198 Augusta. Mesa No., CM 549-8655 $73,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •242 Driftwood. Shorecliffs. CdM 675-fiOOO $215,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 18741 Paseo Cortez. Trllrk, Irv. 675-fiOOO $139,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1718 Pt. Margate. HVHomes, NB 675-6000 $185,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1101 Kings Rd., Cliff'haven. NB 675-6000 $298,000 Sat/Sun l ·S 29 Montcc1to <Sr>.v~luss ), Cd!\l 675-6000 $325,000 S unday 1·5 1936 Sanderling <Mc~a Verde) C~1 54€-5990 $109.900 Sunday 1-5 2216 Donnie, off 22nd . Nwpt Bch 642·5200 Sl4R,SOO Sunday 1·5 1817 llummmgbmt ( t\les a Verde) CM 631-1400 $153 .000 Sunday 1·5 •1820 Kinglet Ct. Mesa Verde, CM 645-0303 $174,900 .Sun. 12:30-5:30 3812 Scottdale. Irvine 5524672 $122,500 Sun 1·4 1307 Santiago <Wc~tcliff) NB 642-8235 Sun. 1-5 •S RueChatcau Royal <BigCyn )NB 644-6200 S329,500 Sun. 1·5 3356 California. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $95,000 Sun 1-5 2069 Mandarin. Mesa Verde, CM 540-1720 $147,500 Sunday 1-5 2924 CataJpa, Newport Beach 644-0908 $154,000 Sun 2-5 1957 Port Waybridge Pl. N.B. 833-3694 $139,500 Sun/Mon 11-6 •7502 Vantage Dr., Hunt. Beach 213/944-8855 $110,000 Sun 1·5 5 IEDROOM 907 Bellis (Eastbluff) N.B. 754-1202 $176,000 901 Celtis, Eastbluff, NB Sun. 1-5 548.7729 $152,000 Sun 1·5 2833 Alla Vista Dr . Nwpt Beach 751-1508 Sun 12·5 5 IR & FAM RM or DEN 111 Cutty Sark, Huntington Beach 54CH720 S83,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1781 Bahama. Mesa Verde. CM 540-1720 $194,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 13691 Tea House Ln., N. Tustin 832~82 $169,500 Sat/Suri' 3116 Lincoln Way, Costa Mesa 832-8752 $83,500 Sat/Sun 12-3 2862 Hamilton (Culverdale) Irv. 545-9491 $105,900 Sat/S/Mon 1·5 1839 Tanager (Mesa Verde) C.M. 545-9491 $1.541000 Sun. 1-5 1014 Mariners, DoverShoree, NB 645-0303 $385,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 41 Bodega Bay (Spyglass) CdM 644-6200 Sat/Sun 1·5 22 Cypress Pt. Ln. (Big Cyn) N.B. 644-4910 $350,000 Sat/Sun 1·5:30 *#2 Mission Bay, CdM . 675-Mll $289,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 •200VlaMentone <Lido) NB 631·1400 $275,ooo Sunday l-5 4102Manzanita, lrvinc 768-8751 $109,500 Sun.1·5 SPECTACULAR FOUR. IEDROOM HOME -wffll oc... ...t IMqltt YMws. Gated ...try ,.... to hrge troplcClll gcrdM courtycrd, . pro.._ ttie lltlmate lft Mdusl°"' A trWy cnto. r... featurtlMJ gotr1111I ldtcheft. tor.II ... '°°"" ••dtlncJ family f'OOM wfth • c~ bar. Shown.by appOae.h.....t Giiiy. please contact Gary Kllox or DCl'flcl Garris. J,AGP'NA NIGUEL 495 1720 499.4551 DANI\ POINT 493-8812 LAGUNA BEACH 497-2489 2 BR & FAM IM or D94 . 2730 .Hilltop Dr., Newport Bch 644-8875 $127,500 Sat/Sun/M 1·5 2444 Vista Nobleza, Bluffs , N.B. 631-1800 $167,500 Sunday 1·5 3 IEDROOM •505 Vista Grande (Bluffs ) NB 640·4089 $149,500 Sat/Sun 12·5 432 Vista Suerte (E-Bluff) NB 645-9950 $116,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 **633 Lido Park Dr, Unit E -1,NB 675-5511 $257,500 Sat/Sun 1-S 2167 Vista Entrada (Bluffs) N.B. 640·5560 $172,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 400 Vista Quinta <Bluffs) N.B. 640-5560 $132,000 Sun. 1·5 15506 "J " Williams, Tustin 646-7711 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 BR Ir FAM RM or DEH 2569 Orange Ave .. Costa Mesa 754-1202 $81,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 • •1971 Vista CaudaJ, Bluffs.NB 631-1800 $225,000 Sunday 1·5 1 Willow Tree (Univ Pk) Irvine 552-0434 Sat/Sun 2-5 2216 Vista Dorado <Bluffs) N.B. 759-0811 $149,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 4 IEDROOM 8071 Windy Sea Cir., Hunt Bch 548-1168 $78,950 Sat/S/Mon 10-5 2414 Vista Entrada <Bluffs) N.B. 640-5560 $149,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2 IEDROOM 32 Rock Rose, Irvine 751·3191 Sunday 1·5 #8 Cr eekwood (Woodbridge) Irvine 833-7579 $83.500 Sun. 11-4:30 l IEDROOM 2272 Clover Drive , Irvine 731-1281 $68.500 Sat/Sun 10·5 4725 Cielo, Huntington Beach 557-7825 $65,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 9962 Continental, Hunt'g Beach 640-7930 or 540-8902 Sat/Sun 12·5 ~-t Pebblewood <Woodbridge) Irv 551·5774 $87,500 Sunday 12·5 HOME & INCOME FOR SALE 4 IR & 2 IR 206 Abalone (Little Bal. Isl.) NB 675-4822 $265,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 717 Femleaf. Corona del Mar 675-8138 $139,500 Daily 12·5 2 OM A LOT 625 S. Ross, Santa Ana 646-7711 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 llt It 2 IR 414.-4141h Acacia, Corona del Mar 673·849' $210,000 Sat/Sun l ·S 2 Ill & 3 Ill 427 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 644-6200 $249,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 ••1805 W. Bay, Newport Bcb 675-7060 $309,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 4 IR a I llt 715 Jasmine Ave.,,.Coronadel Mar 644-1766 $179,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 TRIPLEX FOil SALE TWO Z II & t II 220 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 673-84.94 $265,000 Sun 1·5 4 71 MARIGOLD DPI.X Squeeky Clean $157,500 2 tir, den, 2 Ba horn~. new kltcbcm, fplc, patio, + Income Unit. Close to beach & shopplne. OPENl·S WICJCJlt'lhonl IUtrs tlldd fw <>rep! .... Wt J .. , 2 ... CllMie IOC: $80,000. 1 OW9W ...... 1abi f7t-t03t f/11' bochl Magll 64W600 675-6160 • CostaMffa 1014 CotfaMHG 1024 Cod11Meso 1024 .................................................................... ; MESA VERDE 3Br, 2Ba, COSTA MESA'S MESA DR. MAR frplc, din area, poql. FINEST BY OWNER-4Br or 3 4 $8 1,!JOO. By owner. ss7-6l03 Com er lot, access for den, 2Ba, ram/din rm~ -------1 boat or trailer. Summer 545-5485or979-3263 , dream home. 4 Large -• bedrooms. 2 balhb. re· MESA DEL MAR, bf d1aeed to $79,500. Submit owner, 3 Br 2 Ba, Fani offer Rm, xlnl cond. $79.000i C~6 ~,;~!Sll71 El Camrnt ~ SALESPEOPLE I . Xlnl atmosphere & IOC!lf Price red1.1Ced. 1925 Lanai uon, 90% commlsslont D r • S B r • for full timers. Let't xlnt country t>lb Joe. have coffee! Joel Devil Many xlras. J .V. Co. 00-6368 548-861417~· 1677 I IMMACULATE · WITH POOL • • > -FIXER UPPER -I ..._. M V _._ Needs paint and carpet ....~ "o. ~sa ffut:" All it lakes is a lilt.le im· • _.....-• 3 llr, 2ha, ram rm, newly agination & work and Jlllr:AL EaTATE , decorated inside. new 'II h beautirul l'IJl thru-out, 2 frplcs, i,:1 ho::i~~ ~urry, call MESA .VERDE ~ 1600>.q ft. &15-0303 J BR., ramaly rm .• ne · ANXlUUS TO SELL paint in & out + carpe $1Jl,500 546-4803 & drapl'lt. llrighl cheery. SS<!.500 LARGE FAMILY? -GEM· ; Try this 3000 +sq.ft, 5 Br 120-FTustlo Ave., N.B h;.e in Mesa Verde. Nr 64 62 hcach w /large pool. Prof --'•-•_-__ -_<_• ._• .... • --i REALTORS 2·4 decorated, by owner, !>19-4231, ore 759-4777 Holiday Special 3 Br 2 Ba. dbl garage, large yard. Now vacant Seller wants to sell to- day! Try VA al$65,500. eUIUCARTS O"'N HOU• ~ALTY r'~ 17630nn ... eo. .. -. Y"\ 645-9161 . INCOME Good ~tarter units. 2 I louses on a lol, zoned for another. Income now $610/mo. Priced lo sell. $&,500. Roy Mc:Cardl~ Realtor 181 0 Newport 548°7729 Costa Mesa EASTSIDE BY BACK BAY Sharp 2 yr new Condo, 3 Solar Spec"1al BR. 2 Ba. secluctcd pvt patio, pvt deck off mslr Excellent terms-such bdrm. Very quiet area in low down payment Y popular development. won't rind a nywhe Arthur Reese Realtor. else! You investors w I 751·1473. love it and the Cami --------1 buyers will go out o[ the r I~~~~~~~~ $8495 DOWN minds! 4 Bedroom • •MESA VERDE• fom1ly rm -convers SuDer Eastside Justi1sled! 3 Bedrm. 1'14 bath in terrific Easts1de, Costa Mesa locat100. Just blocka from schools &. Westcllff Plaza. Good sued yard wtrrult trees, cov patio & workshop. Office e:<~IW!ive. $79,500. 645-3474 • ~j,....·1- OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1·5 Fairview to Paularino to Madison lo Cheyenne lo ll 16LIHCOLNWAY 5 br, & ram rm on l level. Agt. 832-8752 546-2018 BY OWNER 38r, 2ba. lion pit and solar hea Family 52 yd. patio pool. Enclosed fro 1 w/bnck BBQ, boou.s rm. i::a r den yard. Me New cpt'g, point. roof & Wood.sf1nestbllyl Plea bathroom fixtures. 2917 call Royal Palm. $84,950 pp RED CARPET Hurry. this woo'l Jasl! Redtors 833.3310 54.>1918 __ OPEH ___ S_A_T_/S_U_H_·IJ Br, ramily rm, E-sid • NEW-3Br. 2'hBa home. $77.SOO 3 br, ramily r , dramatic livin g rm Mesa Woods, S92,00 . w/vaulled ceilings & Broker,545-7983 frplc. separate danini: -area. modern open stylC' 4 Br. den, 2 ba. corn kitchen. $85.SOO. Prm. on-New plumbing. pa1 . ly. Agt. &J0.8925 Open Sal/Sun. 2163 N · --------1 t1onal Ave. $69,SOO Y MESA VERDE own. 645-23_19 ___ -.- Very good luck, Custom bwlt home in the Mesa Verde section of Costa Mesa. 3 Br, Com. rm. & possible guest quarters. As king $165,000 Agt 675-8800 ,:OUMTRY LIVING $85,100. Super home in Santa A a Heights. open ror your i · spect1on Sunday 1·5 pm MESA VERDE -==-==-=:-=-=-=. 2031 Orchard Dr. O rvine & Bristol) 642-5062 CENTURY 21 Crocker Real Estalc FIRECRACKER!! Lush landscaping w /gal· ed courtyard leads to galnt dbl entJY doors. Once ms1de. you'll enJOY J~t <'ab10 IW\ury m this immac. 4 bdrm exec. custom pool home. with l'Xtras loo numerous to mention. A must see! Price JUSl reduced Sl0.000. Hurry, call ~'18717 or644·3545 Agt . DOLL HOUSE M~~~J~:~E Grab all the J!USlo hfo 1 &fam rm. S31.000. I has to offer by movmg m 4 & (am rm, $74,95fl J to this cutie, the lowest Crawford&. Assoc1alc pr I c e d condo. 1 n 957.0101 Brookview. 3 BR. :!1'1 Aa.1--C-O_O_L_P_O_O_L r atrium. Owner anx1ou:.. Bought another. Just hsled. 4 Bedroo~. 759-0761 ram1ly room. new pal t. OPENSAT&SUN 1·5 1812 Oriole Dn ve College Park, 3 br. 2 ba. carpets & drapes. O Y --------pool. Just rerurbished pool home uDder SSS. EXECUTIVE last week. Owner m CostaMesa. DREAM transfrd. 2527 Andover. Call 540-3666 192.500. Open Sat/Sun/· Spaclol.IS 2 sty home. Mon 12·5. Prine. only. nest.led In quJel cul-de· Bkr 640·2455 sl1 whelan sac. Beaut.1ru1 plank floor 1_;_ ________ ..___1---~----1r- enlry leads lo mas.sive * SPARKLING MESA DEL MAR bnck fplc in llving room. LIKE NEW , 3Br, 2Ba. huge fa1m Y Mstr bdrm Is a dream r m . c o r n c r o . with lt.'s own !pit'. 4 Br&famrmonlarge $77 ,950 /0ffer C 11 Charming ls tho word for Jot. Home has new ap· ~90 for appt. to ac lhc rear yard. Complete plianccs, cpts. paint, wllh 2 wood decks & fire hardware & much more. OaitO Pofnt I 0 6 r J n I. Ii u r r y I Ca 11 $81,SOO •••••••••••• •••••• •• • 645-0303. D.J~ Inc lttap 5494162 The H_..Ht FORESTE OLSON Super 3br + den. Gr l noor plan. lmmoc ('() Lov~ly y.rd lncl'g prckn.WZ.250 Bl'Oker. 491-0SOO l 2se,c· .... Walk tu MUa qHn 'Park. 4 BR. 2 UA + bon11a room. Wt-II d•· <"Or"Ult.'CI 'Ill C'lllr& lco a.t. l ndcr marai.. 962·5521 Caft'URY21 lu.'\M~•wr t'nt1' Vlly Pa~i.lde ·~XC'(' I~:'> BH "' dt!n. "b.t, 3 1•ur i;ur nn 'Pl' lot, la:c ~>I. 11uto ,prltJn. bc-aut dt'«, In· :o.1de & out Owner. tl.U,500. M4 I Hit ·---,.......,.o.IHch 1040 .•.............•....... S.C.S Resale Spec1ah!>t.i.. 3. ~ ur 5 bdrm modeli. avail, :.ome w poob, 968·4600 Penrungton PTopert1cs SEAWlNO pool & J8Cu'21 Sl01.500. RE. PROFESSlO~ALS 963-8377 963 70!>3 Huntington Co•• Comer condo, µool, rec., '.!BR, 1 ~ ba. $06,:IOO 759-0226 ( CCNWASSCaATES~ --~ Open s..nct.ay I ·5 9002 Getty.burg Dr. View sparkling 1!lx3S 1>001 lhru wall of glass in 19x35 hv rm. '1 Bit, 2 BA. t.ittn macro-wave Corntnii ('OOk tov. 581.500. P .M Coover&. M~(>C. 536·1484 536·8013. , SUPER 4 BR 2 DA HOME healed filtered pool, cor· ncr lot. 8172 Malloy. Dr. S87 ,500. AJll. 645-9950 Open House Sat /Sun 1·5 Uy Owner. Bolsa P~rk home on cul-de-sac. 3 bdrm, p, bd, frplc, frml din. cov'd µatio, 2''t car ~a r. Oven H ouse ~l'Sun. 121))~!16·6353. I BEAUTIFUL-5Br, 3Ba, lam rm. covered paue, many xtras 842-1668 2000 Sq.ft. J HL\R WATER 4 Hr. 2'h ba. Huge secluded Master & Den Library with both Harbour & Marina View. ONLY $164,500 L7051 Roundhill ISl.AMD LIVIMG 4 Br. 2'h ba Waterfront home with concrete deck & 35' boat dock. Why settle for a condo when you can buy this home? ONLY $229,000 16656 Intrepid Lane OM THE WAT!R 3 Br, 21/:i ba, Custom Waterfront. Cath ceilings, huge sundeck & 35 ft boat dock. S250.000 Call for appt. CUSTOM-WA TERFttOMT 4 Br. 3ba w/large family room. Super sharp with room for 42.' boat $330..QOO 16922 Baruna Lane ALL OF THE ~~OVE PROPERTIES A.RE bH FEE SIMPLE LAMD PURCELL REALTY 1650 I Pacific Coast Hwy Sunset Beach 846-2848 EXECUTIVE HOME Gracious living in {his brand new <Landmark Home). 2 sty, 3Br. 3Ba, custom features. super privacy, premium lot backs up to Bol sa Wildlife Refuge. 01'91 HOUSE SAT & SUM 12·6 5822 Midway Dr. HI For more info call 847-2622 ottlMHOUSE 21ot eatcflfto s.t./S-. 1-5 Woods Cove remodeled 2 Bdrm., 2 bat.h plus grt!ul apartment. Open floor plan, sunken tub, stained g}as$, skylights, 3 decks. Elleellent view of ocean & 2 blocks to beach. Loads or add-on poteoUal left. $149,500 • O.Y..OAPT. rreworks Disnlav · or PANORAMIC -~1£\i from Laeuna Beach. 4 Bedrm, 3 baths + DR + rumpus. Worlds of poten· ti.al for famUy of vislon. $17S,000. 400Ul" a;JM CJl "~ .. : ... ·-,J -.. .. I I ·I -J - • "-""-W. ........... , ......... . IESTIUY •·n ntemporary l.tllforn1a Townhome U\.-r 150<hq IL ._ \4•ran- •IJ " \ICW J RH'~ I·'· h.1 :.. \ l'. 2 c<1r ~.1r. Ont ~~-~)() RED CARPET RH!lton 581>-0400 VA TERMS SUPER IUY 1 BR 1>111' bonu~ room. civer 2011(1 sq. ft. Li:c c·ul· dc·sac lot Only $!16,000. Ask for G1lla. home ~~ Lal-.t• Forc~l R,•all \' >1.TI-6161 y •• , . , .. FOUR NEWER UNITS ., ! One of a kind properly in Old Corona del Mar. All 3 bdrm. 2 baths. 1775 sq ft. each unit. Buill·in kitchens. open beams In upper units. All are carpeted & draped. . .., 1.: OAUEO AT $360,000 ' . CORONA PACIFIC REALl:ORS 644·8567 •\ ..... . ,;..; RHll lktat• CCMMMlor Profes investment analysis. appraisals, ta>. & exchange advice Specializing in Belt multi-plex propertiei.. Sellers & buyers avail Call Ron Ellis Century 21--960-ZlSS Cross Country -, Fn.-e Advice ~,I i---------.. , I I ADULT UNITS Pride ol owner~h •p Anaheim. shake root. ' garages. 11001. laund, Good toe Own~ ucl. inc 542.600 .... p s.193.000. Prine. only 642-0758 DUPLEX Perfect starter units m Garden Grove. $44,000 4 UMITS Anotber starter property just a little bigger in Signal JIJll. $74,900. 4UHITS Just reduced to Sll7,500. , m Garden Grovc 4UHITS Nice buy 1n Lo" Alamitos, $149,500. 4UHITS Thi:. one 1s a sleeper '' ' way under market, in · ' Westminster at $121,890 ,1 HAPLES ISLAHD . A real pride or ownershi1i 1, Triplex in a prcsligiou!-- area. 5219,500. iH Mifti W crehou1es T h c ~ c• ,j r •' r e a I· ·'• moneymakers• Located from West Covina to Sao . Diego LAND 'I -"" ' DJ0DAI YPILOT HoftH Ullfwli.a.d HCMlits UftfW..lslMcl Hoeses Uafunlllhltcl Houtet UllflnliMcf ApGI taiewt.a ....,..,._ A#er t1M•f1 Uafww. ................................................................................................................... ······················• ..._..U•f•~ •..._.,u~ ~on t.och 3240 1"m. 3 244 Mewporta.och 3269 MewportlH~h 326' c.t.Met.a l l24C:O.t.Mfla 3124· ~ .... ..... . ..............•....... ·····•················· ....................... ·····~· ................ ....................... ...................... . ............................................. . ·: ..................... C.WcW....,. J 22J eo.toMeao lJZ4 <\TTrtAL'TIVl:: :SHr, :lh.i -HARIORVIEW WnUt to beach. 2br, $280 !•---~,..~~---------• t. 1.U.. D.....t. ............ .......... ........................ c .. nJ va\lo, nacc yurt.I. o Bedrooms , Bt 2 & (aun rm rool Unt. Fee l...-1 240 ]; Lai!, lovely 3 ht• din rm, W/W, blUtl.IJ, cpU/drps. Rancho~Joa11 $465 ~y. J~cl. aitrde~er & Homeflnder SS?-0822 . 5MflSt11M(j/ •••••••••••••••••••••• r11m rm. at>. U\ Muu dcl ~ 12\3)~9676 2·Woodbnd&o $475 t Avail A I 1 11 11i Hl'.\Hl ,.\l\.1'11tu~1 t.hr.$450 /mo+ ., Rancho• ~~~o u . ·suPER4br,2~ba,fam • snu um !i t:uhin• 1111rdunor C;all e\lb t RR,~ BA. cplli, drps, fpl, SanJoaq M6S/'9S • rm. Harbor View Home.11. A w1nr11ng eomblnotton \111 1'11 117.'7 nr ln114 :St9-*4 . ' $390/mo. be. 1st, last, l'n Pk. Vilt. Uf $450 Cl<>ie to park. pool ,IL ol adull aoertrneot homes ----S l S 0 d C P • N r Peter's townhomes $S2S farrd tf$ ~' school. $700 mo incl d Wllh luxuiy aoDOllltments and 0-..t of C....ty .. JASMtt41 CIUJ("' l-Ast.ldt-, 3br, uttl pd. Stv Buslwrd/Aditnu 645-4~7 HanchoSan Joaq $S2S ~·r '/ gardeoer.640-1635 111.1oerb recreation at a p(em1um ft,.....ty PLAHll a.frl.:.Avwl7 I S3'7Smo. eve:1. Deerfield $375 673-7011 S-Clemeat. 1oca11on Tenn1s•9ym•therapy .. • • ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •••• ·1 Ht'dri•>m, 2 b1&th, farnl· lit.\ I wit. ~ti·S211-I oirt 6 & Sharp abr 2ba. Fncd yrd, . Thr~ Bedrooms ••••••••••••••••••••••• soa•sw1rnmmg•b1lhatds LAST t 0 ACltl S Iv room lncludn UM! ol wknds, ~l '°' kdys bl\nl !rplc close toschls Uruvenuly Parlt $4IO wpt Crest. 4Br, 2\AJba. Jr one Bedroom r-.. c--.. cluhhou1u1,Po0l •Jacuu.l RAREOPPORTUNlT-Y & shop. Avail. $401>. UniversityPark $465 Pool, Jae, tenn11 crts. 3br. 2ba, 2 blocks to One&TwoBedrooms.OneBath Q -~ ..... _ .. • • .... .-" frnni• co1.irt.. CuU fur tol th'-M V d..... OOl a.io.6 Deerfield $475 ..,...,.,.ly lse. 6"-8053 beach. Ocean view. Lov· . ~..!!!_O. ~ l\Aocua ~Viibst 111 111 ul111 Juruva I>lat u~.$K:IO/month. M .. Cllll er .. ..,x. Villageill u7s -1 • ely faro.rm, new. avail ._..._ eJ -......... ~ iJ'- , 1 • un two alret'L All t!(:Uljvc 4 bdrm~ bade-Sharp•bedrm,2 ba,cpls, ChancellorHomes $500 now.$650rno. G> aw 1 • u1111t11·~•m1ll.1hh· 80\frH 01" lllWAY-\J ~atorhomuw/2.frplcs, drps, fresh paint, patio, CampusVtew $500 2 Br & den, 3 Ba, fplc, MHEALTORS'92·2100 550Poula.!!.!?!~!~~~.~a Mtaa 7eHSH5 Uuytnhiw• HR home. Hardwood 3 cugara1e,1iecW1tom fencedyard,klds&pet VillageW $52.5 pool&tennla.$SSO. 3B ba ho f d di~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!~ i\.Al.klN tO~ALTY noo111. brick Ort'phu:c. designedpaUo. $72S. met. OK. $395. 963-4567 Agent. TRCampusV11 $525 714-1-493-58118 ,,,./·!u~ r':':·mncs.Yc:1: : .. ">1tMMiut1 h1luah.'ll on romer J.ot. aardener. M1·871'1 or Nofce. Turtle Rock $575 beacbes.493·2568 •-l11•1tsfvrwfshed CostaMffa 38 24 HM·r1'ldf',C11. Hyappl.~/tnoolb. 644·3545 RanchoSan Joaq. $S9St--------------------.....- l'W: -1~19 1111.1 -U " .... Kid ,,. ~. 2 Br +den bse, gar, TurUe Rock $695 Harbor View Knolls, l\eW Scwt JUC11t •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••~•••••• CLOSE TO WATER-i? Sl~x. :.~e~· 11' pe ..... yard, fplc, nr beach. Four Bedrooms condo. 2 BR, 2 Ba, deo, Capistrano 3278 CodoMffa 3 724 'BR. 1 Ba. i;ns;I sty, Shag <4ZtHORSU ACRIS Old Coronu dl!I Mar. :l i'u;'mefinders 557-<>822 8"6·9_!.!)5 Culverdale $475 end unit, pool1&enol1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• <'rvt.s. drvs. patio, beam 1 llc.:!llahomt1\o\-i frplt•, Jk<tlroc>tnuppcr umtwllh ------Lov •ly .. br 2 ba UruversltyPark S600 $600;6.11·2670 1.._.CH"RMl .... G • E.sJdelbrBach.UUl µd. cu1l, frpll·~ i;ar. Adult5. 1..:c puul. !>2 c·1Hr11J,. 'f!W lk u _,, 3 b b kd k t.: ... • u · pk .,,, .. ,., " "' " Avall7·9.S250mo.lst& $275.2544Elden538·8406 "1urrui:.tll•l1 nu~tJl cX1'lln vi · ·am ce ·_,.,, • r,2 11• 1 s o · 1..undmurltHomeoncul· ruv. ar· __.SS25/yrly. Nwpt Hghts SANJUAN last. 546·528~ art 6 & ---- hl'IH•f 10 "t.ll>lt•• rnp rn)li., hardwood floors_. T.H. "l>e , de·:.ac. Nr. beaC'h. Frplc, 3Br, !am rm. 2ba+boat 3 Bdrm., 1 t,'2 bat.h condo wknds, 54:>-0401 wkdys FROM S2 30 ,,~ .111•11a w 1uil111n~ l'I~• t·hildnn or pets. llomdlmlers :>0>7-0822 lge yd & patio. $475/mo. storage. r o r r c n t. . --Mature adults only, no 1.11111 l'11>t· ln1rn1i1 thr u $g:)L.f0oF Ml!WPORT v~ nice 2Br unit. Patio, 968-8782 $850/yrly, Ocean fron~ Upstairs/downstairs, 2 SUS Cit.SIT AS 1~1:1 . Lari;e 1,2&3 br "lit. 11,unintt rin~. lat·k lll-:Al.TORS frplc, cpts, drps. beam Condo. in Surfside, closei.t home, super cond. 3 car garage, carpeting & Neatly furn. large & uµt:. l),hwhr, gas BBQ. • ''"'"· All only $1Ge.()()( 67r 5511 C'eil, adults only, no pets, lbl 1 s t Bdrms levolors , built-ins & small t br. $225 to $260 G<i<; JJd. 778 Scott Pl. "r '°' --'erenccs . ......,5 (uas pd) ~l> e ocauon to ta ~ $1100/mo, on the Water patio. Won't last long! Adults. no l'els. 2110 &l2·5073 .,. ---'"" -" beuch. 3 Dr l~ Ba. new d b u ... :-JHINKLE R "" n...1 B 2354 Santa Ana Ave. · h d w-,.,.b ·d Est t y 1 Con o, new a arp Call 646·2158 days; Newport Blvd. ~ -----. -.-.• '•a.:! J.1.56 a.J< ror Ceo Frey ...., uxe home w/v1ew. 3 r &16-2423 cpt.s, pa1ol, ws r / ryr, uuu n ge a es a e 2Br+den. view. 493·0588 evenini & pac. J br apt ur use it as - J Ba. FR, wetbar, FP, 2 refri1. dshwshr, 2 pools, Loop 1 sty, Jefferson. WATERFRONT HOMES weekends lf no answer u. fL-4 a. II 3740 br & den f'Tplc, patio & SAM DIEGO CO l"ar gar, blt.ns, refr1g. S27S. 2 Br. huge yd, dog & rec cntr. Yrly lse, $375 St95. 644-48090wnr. Call&.11-1400 I k . try· • rtlln u=;roa oc pool. Adults $325. No W/D, 41.5 Poppy. Agl. OK.l975EWallaceAvc. mo.Sngls&chlldrcnOK, pease eep inc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pcts.645338lor837·9517 •O C UHSIDI!• 6734288 ()pen.6"2·2"34 nopets.5368752 nJRTLEROCK-4Br. fam Newport Shores, 3 BR, 2 Santa.Ana ]280 SMALLBEACHHOTEL • ·-,------ -;Nrly 12 acre. Jbr, 2ba. . r~ & din rm, pool & ten-ba, 2 patios. Yrly $SOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rooms $3(). Week EASTS I DE new 2 Br, \ltn1 oct·.in vu. 149 SPYGLASS 4 Br. Fam Custom house 3 Br 2 Ba, ~Br, 2'~Ba Condo,~ m1 rusrac.~75mo.644--4157 Mo.Agt.645-7573 V t.Zb l:i<. baCo do AptSlJS/mo.536-7056 pool, Kids OK. No pels. \\ocado Hd. Opn Ils Rm, & bonus rm. View. fplc, encl yard, dbl gar from beach, cpts. drps, .acan . r, n ~~ ~ 0916 :-..1 t I Sun IM on 12·5. 644·8223or644-6926 w/elec opnr, close to 19th rulni;. di.bwsbr, gas log 3 Br, den, Fam Rm, 2 Ba, Clean, large 3 br, 2 ba, 2 1D family area. Highly $13..5. Util paid. Walk to ----- IJ:J 1807 b frplc, lg play area, 2 nr park & pool, no pets. brick (pies, located on upgraded. $275. BKR beach. Fee Ins tant Mov..tn -------13 Br 2 Ba. fplc, stove, & Har or. S425 mo. pools.$400.963-7920 LseSt50mo.55l·l266 fine upper bay cul-de· 962-447l Homefinders 557-0822 Centrally loc., Costa Rartehes. Farms. clshwshr, cpts, drps, lge S48-5S98or6Jl·2372 ood 2700 C BL'ACllWALK WOODBRIDGETNHSE sac. Great ne1gh_borh · 3 Br 2 Ba, enclosed patio, • --•-h 3 748 Me:.a. Nr new Twnhse, GrovH c•ncl lanai, dbl gar· S. o Gorgeous 4 br, reudy to .-, B d 2 b d 2 $495/mo Agent640-8811 l l N s c .....,.. ... -ac 2hr, l'-'~ bu. d1n /rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• llwy,nrbch&s hops.No movemlo familystzed TOWNHOME ran new r+ en, . . comer o . r •. sl ••••••••••••••••••••••• p..illo, gar , air cond. FAMTASTICVIEW ycts.~75mo.673·20Y'_!__ home. T~p loc.at1on. Hardtorind spac1ousend ba.Prof.decor.$475/mo. *'*'BR. 3 BA, Dover Plaz~, avl now. $425. For lease quiet 1 Br hltm •• lndscped, onh u n 1 t 111 c x c. I us iv c 552-8738 Shores·Baycrcst area. 839-46L6 aft lPM duplex, N. End, $3.15 mo. r :0 •, i\cres w /220 1iroduc· B .,~ . h d ood Agent 546·4141 n.. h lk p 3 800 It S115. mo. Just 2 le t, 19:!1 : 1, a oc' d lr t~ Waler 2 r. ~i:oma. ar w ~u,t,· ~a · , rtv •. ·!le on SbrUniv. Prk·. Nrtennis & ~Per mo. 00· la JBr, 2Ba, super sharp dlx S~1mm.cr Rental: 2 Ur. Anaheim St. Call Mgr. t~ 11 g · v ·a u '' '-floor I pk gur bllns Coll ego Park· 3 bdrm 2 sides 2 hr 2 ba huge wknd So v t 0~ h A 15 t • to lfCl'!i, all util av:ul. on .,.,.,1 •67".9929· aft.'gpM & ba fen yurd · P"l'io f .. pl · · · · · pool. $600 mo. • Condo, nr . Cst. Plaza. 1c oria ....-ac , ug o 1wc 645-4655 1 _, XI t 1 ·m ~. ... • • • .. . • , muster ~utlu overlooks 497.3230 , Pool, "ar, 2 wks free Seµt. 15, $200 wk. Call \~~R~ ro<iu. ' n ui " wknd~. dbl ll_ar. ·Sl95 631·0208_ i:or~eous garden area 4 Br, Newport Shores •. 2 rent. SJ7s. 6404462 '197·1571 1 Ult. 2ba, prdcr mulUl"l' Pools & lrnn1s courll> •Sharpnew5br+F/R,3 blkstobch,pool &t.eruus. or r clirt'd cpl . Nu <7t4lG7G57i7 EASTSIDE·3Br, lllu, lg Stc~lobcacb.$450/mo. ba Woodbridge. Pools, 673-2253 SouthLOCJUlla 3286 Newportleach 3769 chiMrenorpets.646·43!1:! __ OHa2l 20H4_• __ CostaMna 3224 frplc, 2 car garage, lg IS46-2001 parks, lake, beach. $595. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .---------- Real &tat• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fncd yd, wtr /grdnr pd, mo. Yr lse. 551·3530 aft. 6 Harbor View Hiii• $700 mo. 3br, 2ba. Beaut I & 2 BR Exe~ 2800 1 Ur. rplc, range, large ~m ch~ld OK, $(.9:> mo. $195. I br. Walk to beach. NewWoodbridgecondo Gaze down alt.he world ocean/whitewater vu. ~1!15&$235 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard, pnvate. Adull.S. no &16·854 [i:;c.,;efinders 55Hl822 2 BR. ltr.z ba. $345 Mo. from this brand new Place Rlty494-9'7()( Quiel, imm..il"ulale bid~. ---------1 pets. $290 util pd. 642·0835 Month to mo .. 4 Br. 2 Da, Agent 640-0020 hilltop 2 br, 3 ba w /frplc, WntsNnshr 3298 with beaut. landscaping. Trade UP? or 646-6423 Fam Rm, rncd yd, patio, Very ruce 3 br, 2 ba home. wet bar. huge paUo, pvt ••••••••••••••••••••••• <.: o v c red ll a rage sd. • E / k d c ls d t 2 Adult.:., no pets. Leewar Wehavelisteda11umber3 DR SUPER SHARP! ~~Ou~ ves w n s P ' rps, nu pam' OPEN Sun l ·5• 18842 tennis, swimming. $600 Lovety4bedrm,2ba,fplc, Apts., 2020 Fullerton "'properties, in different ES1de. guest rm or dbl \HJ-oovu car gar• patio, coov. lo Saginaw. Turtlerock 3 Br mo. 752.5012 or 640-0937 DW. cpts, drps, kids & Ave. I l·blk East or 1111ccrungcs, up lo$2 and J!.ar .. FP, lg fncd yd. Quiet neighborhood still sch ls & s hops. SJGS. 2 Ba. Fam Rm. Din Rm, evea&wknds pet OK. Avail now. $385. Newport Ave. & I blk. ":1 m 1 111 on m 1 n 1 family, ~ ok. St25. exists! N. CM., fl'lc, fam 963-4567 Ail. No fee. lge yd, nr park & pool. ~~~~~~~~~~ 963-4567 A0 ent, no fee. GREAT RECREATION: South of Bav) 631·0397 -~mo. lSt & lst + $200 -.. Swimming, saunas, 2 3 wu.rehou.,es Let us tailor &16·5607 · rm, 4 Br. 2 Ba, dshwshr Brand nu Patio Home.up. sec. 752.1579 •HARBOR VIEW S BR ~,._..shed or health clubs, billiards. i-'.\-1~-A-V-J::-.R-D_E_be-au-Z-nd- ••n t•,t·hange for you. COUNTY RENTAL BY 2car gar. Shown by appl .:rd">d· J ~~m. 2 ba .. ~d Somerset. 640·1644 or Unfurnished 3300 nighl·lighted tennis n 2 lir, 1 Ba. 'gar, adlts Century 21 Sporow p u BLIC (SEALED > only. 1>12·9285 lex. "°?1· Jae, cul de-sac. LOCJUlla S.ach 3248 548-2873 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rourts. Pro & pro shop, 0 v er JS. No pets. lml•s9L6m~·n7l8D616v1s1on 1~10, on July 11. 1917. $185 Furn! 8'I0·2912. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eastbluff single level 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!!!!!!!!! golf dr1\•mg range, party S2501mo. bl & 1:.t + SlOO ~ hve 2·3 bdrm homes· Pool' Lge 2 Br pat. n•f. 2 bdrm, t ba, 5 blks from 2 Bdrm., .1 bat~ lower homo. 3 BR, him. rm., room. s1•1·. Ber 10 aft 6, wkndl> l~ckhay Umv. Dr area. manv more avl' Small ocean Sl25 mo. Call am duplex ~1th a f1re~lace hkencw!Agt.S44·ll33 FL'.'-/ ACTIVITIES · ~16·!l'.rl6 HERE ARE UNITS "or mro call: COUNTY I~ t;Rl::E1L1le Serv t;nt 9562096 on a qwet street m a ---------1 REALTY COMPANY Fullt.rnw director. lrce ------ CH' 0 HANG E GSA· ~5-4000 ~a rd en se t lin g. BE AU T . MAR I N A BIG CANYON Sunday brunch, BBQ's. foxhotlow Viii~ THATMAKESENSE HEAL ESTATE ••ConsumersGuide Cutc2Dr,1Ba.nearGolf ~/month. HIGHLANDS. New S lnl's. parties. Sl'Orl 621W.W1l11onf>46-20IO I.! un1l~ South Gall' _DIVISIONl7Hl~..:_25SO_:_ -------<.:nurse 16liS7 Graham Causey&Company smglefanulyhomcs.un· TOWt-IHOME toumamcnts&morc! FUHNOltUNFURN ~1!)11,500 S72.000 equity. VAC~NTJh 2bu Cpt· Only 5275! Lari.:<' 3 fir Pl Separate j!ar, 5275 llMSo.CoastHwy bchevablc low pnC'es. 2 Best view! 3 BR's, 3 Bi-; AU TI I" UL •2brtownhomew/rrpl owner dt1:.1rcs cxchunl!u d ~ dsh/ r.h dbl g· s. house fncd yard n11'l" mo S.16·9088 LAGUNA BEACH Sty, all amemucs. Walk· haths, brand new carpel· /\ P A RT M E N T S : •Lge l'al10 & l'llc ~arugc for South County unit:. or s.~780 ws • ar. Sm:.111.lec. 6454900. S 1 .. 0 Uf1I Pd•. 497-2457 bike to bch. W. Victoria inl!. decorator drapes. Singk'S. 1&2 bedrooms. •Adult.s, c\uld 16 & over q1mmerc1ul. ••Conwmers Guide .. t~ Valley rd. L .. to Avail. immed. Com· L'·m. & unfurn. M~IC'ls. Pool&Jacuzz1 avail. I' ul f'r nkl 11 97tl 8533 Patio. rd. many more . R dgec est Open Daily munity pool, jacuzzi, ten· •· u "" a a 1 · Consumers Beware! uvl ut beach. Small fee North, 2br ocean view. 1 r · · nis. $795/mo. unrurn; open daily 10 lo 7. Room· ardcn Apt. 2 br, 2 ba. p,_i-' REAL-ESTATE "-1:::.-. ENTERPRISES Before you pay some •2 br tnhse Mesa VcrdP. fo'Rf;l';/ Life Scrv. Unt. Blk_ to bcb & shop. Frplc, _S4.9;..._5_·650 __ . ------1 $995/mo. rurn. (B54) mate service avail. No ckn. patio. Mature adults ui::l'nc1es for lhe "run Patio. pool. SJZS/mo. 6454900 patio. Lsc $475. 49'7·2564 $170. 1 BR. at Beach I Joyce Edlund 642·8235 lease required. Sorry. only. no pets. a r o u n~R· 'c&iaDkl W/Dhkup.S33·9974 **ConMHllft'SGuict. 3 Br 2 Ba, end of quiet Many more avl, small 1 __________ adultsonly,nopets. MartiniqueApts #2 CONSUM Sd 1 d. Mesa del Mar ~00 mo. street. Ocean view, Arch fee, FREE live serv. C ...... _..Li 2 75 E. 18th St. C .M. Jleal&tat• Many have an arcga Jbr l :1,14ba. Fam rm, $170, large 1 Br, iJOOI' BeachHeights.$475. Unt.Call64S-4900 ==d 3425 Oakwood 6 3 1-3003 Wanted 2900 they dld. lOO's or hse's, trplc NlCC' urC'a' Small fee, REGENT REALTY ••Consumet-IGuict. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G d • ....................... plcx's & apt's avallablc /\gt. 957·0701 unl. !>15-4000 3598 ar en Location for pre-school. NOW! Al Beach or ... Up * •ConMll'ften Guide 496-9SOl, 497· eves. USTILUFF $550 Newport Beach. 3br. Apartments _.:!,()(XI :.q fl indoor~. 1,000 to lOO's of NEW listings De.ta Point 3226 ---2 Br l~ Ba, rplc. view. 4 BR. 2 Ba house, ~'f.iba, _greenbelt, Pool & Ml ft outdoors. W1ll lse or ca<' h d a Y • Sm a 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 Hr + Pool + Jacuzzi, deck, walk to bch & panoramic view or Back Jacuzzi. Lse, $450 mo. huy.&IS-fJ602,493·5782 1.ec/FREE life service. Close to Dana Poinl ~.84&·1568or shops. $450yrly.494·3223 Bay, water & gardener 646-2100 645-4ro<l • ~t .. nna. New J & 4 bdrm 839·l800 eves. inc Id. Year or more ---------* •ConwSMrS Gu1dt h r 1 2000 1 1 640-0864 H•wporl leecWNcwitt 880 Irvine <at 17th> 645-0550 Reftfafs -omcs or case. 0 J Ur 11 .. Ba. new cpts & J Br hse for lease, cpts, ease. Real a.ach f.ront ••••••••••••••••••••••• J Ar Large yd. children z.n>sq. ft. No pets. SSSO drps. lplc.dbl g3r, bltns, drps, fplc , deck, gar, BLUFFSCondoJbr,2ba. Spectacularviewofcove HewpGrflHdi/s-tti Houses Furnished and J.lC(J5 OK $365. mo. 904 m41752.ssi I lndry rm. S..175 1trdnr me. ssso. 494·2063 Comm. pool. Sgl. sty, end & ocean, pvt stairs to 1700 16th St. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uo~wood 675-4912 lla\·e an ocean View from 840-19fl6or 962-8091 wut. Super Joe. Avl im· swimming beach. 1 Bd. CDover at 16th) New 2Br Cottage, frplc, dshw!lhr, chlldrcn OK, no pets S3SO mo. 552· 1269 ":Side, lge 2 Br, 1 t,'2 Ba. :.? sty studio unit. Pool. S290 mo. 645-6528; 213·371-40:!2 E·Sidc, 2 Br, lge LR. no pets. Small yard, $250. S.18-4291or548-5527 Logunahoch 3 148 h d k rth· 49 h -------3Br,2ba.Secluded,ocean cdG44156S r64<M933 lBa, sludy w/oeean 642·8170 ••••••••••••••.-.••••••• i\VAJLABLETODAY ~c ec ? •t hdr S:~ 2Rr, l bath . .Hnl(ht&a1ry view, walk to bch. Avail m · · 0 . view. Pool, BBQ area. 1 llR. 1 BA. encld patio ld A 3 llR. 2 BA, College ean q~et n r. · One child OK S:IJS Incl now. $650/mo. 494-6182 LIDO 621 COHOO S600/lse.<199·278l w/fplc, $260/mo. t;~~~~a su~~t~r r;l~tl·~: Park, den. bltns, fplc, B3l-OS31. 962·4o33 ~ardener. 962-5268 • --Hiiis 3250 New lux 2Dr+den, J ba. 2 BR. l BA, $375. yrly lse. 642-6355 lKn view. 957·1508 (714) l'OV. patJo. cpls, drps. B Toro 3 232 """"'r'"' 2450sq n Waterfront llv· . Starts Se!'t. 129 35th St. ----, -l>Chls. $435/mo. Right••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach Walk ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 1 · 1 Dbl view of 2 br 2 car gar, patio.pool. Corner Balboa. Call Cuss Adults over JS, 2 Br. s:!_l5 Charmini: 3 btlrm house. Ilcalty CONDO 3Br, :ur. pallo. :rnr Condo 20:. hath~. LEASE/OPTION N"• Prt ev~; & C 1 OW self·clng oven frpl (213)966-1711 mo. JIL W. Wilson ::It. '\u erpb & Orl'or. patio, 979-8533 gar., PoOI close. Xlnl fr pie, pool. ~11 m1 t o Lag. Hills Townbse. ~fi~e~uri~: w/u~~:r: $375. 646-5'«>4. 838-0127 t>:U :.•_1_n ______ _ 1ge~1·dcn!_$l2S.·19·1·2186 -cond S360 837 7176 ocean. &150 /mo. 536·1952 Owner will hold 2nd TD. ground parking. Acr09s TownhouH .. ..--,.ts :! nr. individual unit, Cnarming Jbr, fam rm. . . • Call Dudley St. John Agt • 000 -.;-.__:::.:_, .. _d d r I r1plc. MV Golf Course. Fountain Valley 3234 Lovely4Br, lt\~ both home al the Homesellers. from Delaney 6. $1 Unfwnlshed 3525 vnTWTilll,... pal.lo. gar r opncr, µ c. H.wport Beach 3 169 3213 Iowa. CM. $450 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• in xlnt No HB area. l6072 581·1210or hm 495.4729 per mo, unfurnished. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• di.hwshr, :idults, mature ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644·1200 evs. & weekends. CLEAN 3 Br 2 Ba. S435 B a I l a d L a n e . Lse. can furnish. Call San Clemente panoramic General 3802 vrcf'd. no pets. $325 mo. STEPS TO BEACH Wt• have summC'r rentals hy week or by month! :1 Bll Jun(• 15 to Sept 3 mo 17417 Santa Marla WO/mo.lsc. 542-1701 Very sharp 3 br, 2 ba, 955·M24 or731·3780eves. ocean view. Frplc, beaut ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962-8891 Michelle or Clem $235, 2 Br! F V N r SI ate r & cpt.s, drps. DW, freshly NEWPORT SHORES decor, brand new, pool, Al:~t. ______ _ Kid5 OK fncd yard rer, M r 675-0178 4 BR Condo, cpts, drps, painted, fenced yard, 2 Br, 2ba, new paint, ten· ~olf course. $425. Katella 2 ~ms. Never lived In. 2 bdrm unfurn apt. Adults gar. m~ny more' avl. agno 13• • rcfrig, pool, t ennis, lovely n eighborhood. nis. pool, walk to bch. 831·9432; 493-9672 or 1 rru lo beach. Also de· only Small fee/FREE life Very private e'lecullvc clubhsc, l3SO mo. lst, $395. 963-4567 Agt. No fee. $495. 548-3657 49::l-8612. luxe new studio. Open · 645-8939 M(' plx.645-4900 home w/10' walls. J br, 2 _!!st&tlep. 979·7888 12 • 5 d a 11 y. 14 0 7 ---------'"--id f I hi -J br, 2 ba. lam rm. frplc. 3 BR 2 BA Stanton All N DR B d h h * •COMUSMt s -· e ba. am1 Y rm, tns, Hwwffngton wa•-. garbage pd. ~s. • • · Delaware. Hunllngton cw 1 , 1 a, s ws r. 1 ---------washer/dryer, rcfri~.. HarbOur 3242 ~; 83J..3307 -· rec facililles. 5325/mo. Beach. 6"2·9601 846-1826 11ar. 2n25 Charle St. $205. S195. Dream . ha s A/C, extras. $500 /mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ut&last.673-4545 orAgt. s.i8·576.1,635-4781 associated BROKl~S. fH Ill TORS lVI~ W ifolbol1 •" ''•I fireplace. pat, gar, unt. 968-4737or540-0Sll Oc d 3 B 2,~ LGC11ftGNic)uef 3252 small fee. ntce. 645-4900 • a. h 3 40 can vu t·on o . rB ••••••••••••••••• •••• •• 2 Br apt, nr s hopl'mg, S225 . * •ConSUMtn Gula HuntincJfoe oc 2 Ba. pool. tennis. oal mo Adults. no pcls. 3l3 --------••••••••••••••••••••• ••• slip avl. 532-5470 1714) _ lo\ ely 3 br home, lge 17Lh Place. C}{. 6-l2·2464 yard. View. Avail. July • :?'lA Via Lido Nord, Lid 3Br2Ba,FamRm,bltns, lr~lne 3244 lWt.S4751mo. S400f'.FDEP.W/AD Isle. 4 bdrrns. $2500. mo fplc. water & grdnr pd. *AVAIL.AILE• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rita Myers Real Estate SfLNNING 2 Br 2 Ba August. Ca I I Nice nbrhd,$435.642·9731 *MOW* RENTALS 494·5420or91J>.1701 (213)270·4547 or (2131 ~34-0920 KIDS/PETS OK llouses, condominiums 2 BR. 28Rba . ·o· ••• b$UO!!~ 3 Br, 2 ba family home. ---------1 Eusts1detwnhse$395mo. and townhomea. Month Jor2 .+ ,2 a ..• -.. Avail7/15.$475/mo.C411 3 Br. Lido ble. Avail fo 1 Br duplex $275 mo. to moot.h rentals starting 3 BR, 2 Ba ....... $39S/S7S 495.SS25 ~ummer or yrly. (213) 675-8258or.64G..(848 al $325 to $800. Located In 3 BR, 2Va Bu ..... $450/SSO --------:-:-::-=-! ' 7!rl·2418or675-4346 -------"----Hunt.i.n&t.on Harbour and 4BR,2Ba ..•••..•... &195 Ldcefonlt 3255 Brand nu, nr "Deb. & bike Huntington Beach. Call COST AM ESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• trail. Crps/drps, blt·ins usformoredetail11. 3BR,3Ba ........... $650 & 2-car gar. $525.mo. 1-53.5-3769 lo . 11 Corona del Mw 32ll f t •••••••••••••••••• ·······------------- SUMMEtl lttMT .ALS "'v (6Ji~r~6:_ CORONADELMAJl 2 Br Townbowle, frplc. Pool, tennis. Somo ocean & Catalina views. Close to shopping & fine beach. Oean, 2 nice br ._ bltns, garage. Near oeacb. $205. 1·213 :370-0834 COUNTRY WOODS Easlaldc near new. 2 br. den, 11<.)'llght. all bltn~. Adults, no pets. $355. 646.1164 or645·9S43 1 • .---- \ • .. lu.t1 u.tw.. 1.,._.•nhu.fww.. Apwlm•la \WwL 5'1mmerRental• 4200 RenhtttoShartt 4100 BminHsRental • 4450 9.mdatiJul)'3, 19'77 OAll.YPILOT DJI~ ...................... , ..................................................................... ··•·••••····•····•····· ........•...•...••..... . : ........... JIU L..!JI-..... 3'12 Me_,..,leoc.. 3161 •IU:ACJlRt;NTAL• HffdaRoommate? Stme/offtce/sbop, 4 rms. MarfC)l9tl. Trat HefpW..ttcl 7lOCIHllfltW-"tcl , 71001 ...... ••••• ••• •••• • • •• • ••••••• • •• •••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br, •IP& 8, ~ bUt lo ex:n. To Profoss1onully Find 30()..A 21100'. 20tk-4l()t sq. lftt. 0.... 5035 ••••••••••••--•••••-••"•••••••••11••••- SEA TERRACE APlS •Vaultt'd C"r1finJt~. tiunttllns: •St!lt·dt•un111J! oven. dlshwlssher •Patio. batlcomc~. bloraKu .itptH'~ •R..-: erve p~rkm.:. 1·arports •Pool. Jucunt. i,aum•. tennis •Short pvt undcrpu.,, lo beach •Ci .iukn like lundsraping •('h~e tp ull ShOPJllll}t ·Mmuh.-s to frttt>Y> uv •Some ocean\ icw .1ptK NOW RENTING I bdrm $275 2 bdrm S325 Adult colllmuuily, :-orry no pct~ Offu·t· Opt•n Duily 9.i; f7 I 4• 661-0108 2:1731 Marin~r Ur, Laguna Niguel Nwpl p11ho & pitrkm..: • 'f • • . mp e par ng. x n ••••••••••••••••--••• U ERi ... QW d!AJ)t01'0ll ~a br $.1liO ~wk. 11.4 ~tb St. (213) fHA RIGHI rERSON C.M. location. 646-2544; LOANS 9Q/ ACCO NTING CL ;t, ~~91~'amU,y " pet• 100.~aw Qausi-Cllin.s ~TD> 548-8333 Also 2ndtD (!_5 A full-time position U> available for ac .. --------U.lbou J>umn dlx 4 Br 2 ~~«~~ Canneryvan. curate· clerk to assist in busy Stu.-to bcrtrh, " Ilr 2 Bil, ua ..... bll.. bay & bell. $34:5 ru ~ b.>wol..q Small store for ttiDl on hJrest Terma •latce 19'9 newspaper office. Duties are varied. fµl c. q1t.11, drp., ~ yrly wk. 64'1·1103; 646 7036 .,.,., 'll4S' 1971 Newporl Blvd. Nwpt SattlerM19-Co. Should be 8 good typist and operate a bt'-oo :WO - - -.,...._.. mce Bcb. Only $225 mo. 642'2 & 71 545-061 I -------•111i-:w ~ hr. 2w ba luxury 10-key adding machine with skill. S..C....._t. 3876 tW'n. condo. Oct!anview. ~s PRIVAnPARTY Previous accounting office experie11ce ••••••••••••••·•·•••••• f~lll to :ugcb, ~~~ for 'Rent 4350 Will pay more for yow-is desirable. Work in pleasant environ· San Cll)rneohi 5 min walk~--· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2ndT.D.8'2·3S73 ment with good company benefits in· tu beach 2 Hr, $220 per ON BEACH. 23' Trailer, Single !!nclosed garage. Aak us about lat. 2pd or eluding 2 weeks vacation after one mo.491-:tbi8or834·1424 AVl. July & Au~. $225. 310201.h St . ll.B. $25. mo. OfficeorShopSpace.Cen· 3rdtrustdeedloans.Cen· year, company paid group insurance. --------l><'r mo. incl all uWs. 5J&4508,846·9088 trul San Clem, Ans serv tury 21 Jnvestmeot <! l:Jr H• Hu. 150 yim111 M2·~or6'14·1059 . avail. Util pd. ldeal for DivlSion.963-7866 credit union, etc. Apply at: from ooach Cilll ufl liPM --Single gar., West sic.Je 400MS7uc ~·6725 Comfortable z br home Cotila Mesa. $20Month. outside salesperson, ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ---1 l.aguna lleuch, Wulk to Agent 644·5046 light mfg, a rchltect or ~nts/ 3:.> W. Bay St., Costa Mesa OCEAH hcucb. Avail. July & ----c.Jraftsman. etc. Rental Pcrsottfll.s/ Between the hours of 8:00 AM-5:00PM VIEW \\~ Single j!aragcstorage, S30 S12StoS150. Pb 492·3544 Lost & FoWtd 1 1,1ta' My"rQ R"al "'•t:.itu mo. 539A liernard C.M. 1 CdM C 1 C t 610 Call for appointment please u r a n ti n t• w i h rs , " ... ~ ~ i:.~ \.o) n or ease.. u e ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 21 S:tl~ $36:;, Nc.1r f'i1·0 lkh. 494·5420or9ti0·1701 54.11·5952__ s q.fl. patio :;tor e in Announcements 5100 642-4 21, ext. 6 lo s u t• I Kc" o so. ~ -;:Ii h---f~ Office Rental 4400 l:o'crnleaf court.yard. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Equal Opportunity Employer 714/4111l :.i'7!> • ..,W.,P t . ~'. ocean ° · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sµht-level w/beautiful oo::au . Jur, nr. new, am· carpeting. Good parking pie prk~. Aug. $650. wk. WESTCLIFF AREA & :1ign space. Womens :! bdrm. Cloi.c to lx:aeh . S250. month. 'l'S~t.~g'!1lSvl's 64:!·1003 NEWPORT BEACH orienled shop preferred. 1400 !:iq . ft. two pvt. Call l-213-796-3500 834_' _·_l424 __ o_r _'198_·36_7s __ A Hustle Cutie beal'h col· tage, perfect for 4-6 peo· balhs. $400 per mo. SCRAM-t.ETS ANSWERS Hanger -Disown - PenonalS.-.icn5360 HelpWcmted 7100 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llllllllllllllllAdvertising 1 ,.,.._..a. h 3848 San Juan pie. $200. p/wk. 1 '1 Blk Costo M.sa 3824 ._.,.... ac C · tr 3878 trom Balboa pavillion. 642--0200 6S• PER SQFT 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB AGT. 541·5032 Newport HI. frontage, .Deputy-Turgid- C.M. Prime store 1300 to lnvert-Solder - :llms.f. Agt. 675-6900 GET YOURS DIVORCE CLASSIFIED PHOHESALES Legal Typing Service Type-Serve· File Complete Guaranteed Looking for a c1treer'> Fast growing Oraugu C o unty group or newspapers (circulation 210,000) is looking for ;1 m o tivated. ex pr'd classified salesperson. Good s pelling & typin~ nee. Salary+comm. Xlnt. <.'Ompany benefits. • ••••• ••• •• •• •• •••• • • • • • ••• •••• • • • • •• ••••• • • •• apes ClftO 6""3 7772 ·····•·•···•·········•· ., . Spac. nt'" tnh:.e. 2br, 2b.J ~hoit'e condo at golf rrse. :! Br studio S325. Dis· _N_e_w_o_r_t_ll-ct_i_A_·_f-ra-mc m.rny>.lrllli1ncl f1 p,y~. 3 HR.2ba,pool,Jaeuu1. hwas h er, l aundry a tpsl . 5 i blk ba . i:arage. lndry. rm. t: SI.SO. Rltr494·7578 fac1llt1es, pool. Katella ~e~n :oo~k 646.682/ s1de.Only$325.642·1603 ., HR t KJl -9432 or 493-9672 or · --·----•roomy ap ., 93-8612 N t B hB" C :? br, extra Jgc, S275 :.cduded, quiet, woodsy, 4 · cwpe>r eac · 1g a - Adults only. no vcb S·lOO. Adults . Agt. 28 D 1 . Saddl b k nyon luxury, Monaco. 3 MS-0671. l!llH l\1dple Ave -~·7551 Cr ~ x, in-.e acl : BR. 212 BA, hcaul furn. • _____ . __ _ _ ap1slrano, te nrus cs, July, Aul{ust $2000. mo. Lgc newly de<'oratcu l! ht LCMJLll'G NiC)Uel 3852 ~mo, 496-1730 Realtor 642-5200 ----------· 150 I Westcliff Dr. Newport Financial Ctr Leasing Office Space Call on Site Manager (7141642-3111 ext 246 DELUXE OFFICES upper m Courµlcx 1 ·1llS ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Santa Ana 3880 drµs, garage. t\dult:-., 111 1 nr 2 BR apts, S250·$300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Comml & mdstl spaces, Newport 1&2 br apts. 200 10 2000 :.q. fl. As tuw Stc-ps lo bch. Frum $115 as 35< MJ. ft. Lag Niguel & wk. Seas ho r e R.E. :\lission VieJO <!rc:a:., hi5·5800 lla ndy 111 S. D. l'rwy. µet~.!H5-J<1115 ___ mo. + deposit. Pool.~ Br 1111 Ba, pvt pat1n. Sharp 2br , 1·µb. llrµs. adulb. llJl-3796 _ _ cpts, dr1J6, bllns, t•n<·I bltns. J c:hdu OK . Nt Condo on ~ulf cour!ie. 3br. gar. $250. Early Al\l. pets. 5230. 574 Joann St 2bu, t\IC , avail. Au~. i:.t. 759-0117 EMERALD BAY Apt. D. &l5·3·U7.1132 34-18 _ St25/mu. 64~·6843 ____ South Loquna 3886 Laguna, 4 Br house. Wh1lt•wutcr vu. Pvt com· munit), blk to heh. ten· ms, pools, Jae, frplc. July :JO thr u Aug 2 1st. (7141494-00!r~ Dana Point 3826 Newport Beach 3869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lgc, quiet. luxunous, t.·x· Lg l'hecrful I hr $:!511. t·:,. 1ra lgc 2 hr, l! h11 s:i111 Dressing rm, lrpk. Gas & waler pd. Ac.Jolls only. no pets. 493-7439 3 hr apt, near OC't•an :'l.o lrnls. nt• µels. ~:111. mu. 2158:l Santa Clara . tli3-4848 WATERFRONT . VIEWS IN NEWPORT. strikmg oeslgn and an elegant. exciting wav to 11ve cnoose lofts. oav Wlr1dOW\ SkVllf;Jnts. flre- pliJCCS Your own PflVate patio or oa1conv A fr1ena1v m1111on-aot1ar rec center. Tennis courts, too. l'l" 2 br, 2 ba apl. Elevator lo scenu: vriv. lldl. Party & !l<1me room, total sc<:urily. P~rfccl San Clcmeule. be"l v1t•w. II\ mg or wknd rc·lrcat for 1 & 2 BR's on beach, fully lhc alh cnturous atlull. furn. 4'.f..!·1120 Starling at $515/mo. ----·-· 4!1.M!83S :'.liwpt Pcmn 2 Br hsc, su11 -------------dt·l'k, or 3 Dr c.Jlx apt. 1 2 A~nts Furnished hlk to ocean. Avl. July & Of' Unfurnished 3900 Aug. 615. 6 3 7 !J or •••••••••• ••••••• •••••• 21j.927 .. 64f).l Call: 831-1400 :\TTENTION Arl1:.l & Crattsmon. S50 to s.too mo. U11l ml'l. UNIQU E ret. studio "The Fae· Lory'. ·125 E. :.IOlh St. !\cwµort J:lcach ur call (j75 IHIH or 673-4271 DESK :.pace at 17875 Beach Blvd., near Talbert in Huntington Beaeh. $50. per month. Bnng own furn1Lur c. Our receptionist will answer your phonu for $10 per month. Daily P1lotoffice, $150 FREE RENT Brand new 2Br, lba & 3Br. 2ba. S.105 to $350. 24 551 Alla V1sla. <714 )496-3354 THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. !\llNUTESTONP'l' LIDO ISLE 642-43:.!l _____ _ HuntillCJfon Beach 3840 ..•...•..•.......•...•• BRAND NEW! 2 Br aplo;. From ~at11/1wr mo. 1411 DL'lawart'. IHI Oj.lt'n 12 S ll,111\ l :\I 11 .. lh on:an. tit:! :.11;111 \gl :131.i-1808 Beach i!rt•.1. J hi . lu .11111 nu. lg patlO. Ip. 1lw. 1111 1~Ls. $375 Ron 960·2:l:tll l>rluxc poobcdt• xtr:1 li.:l' :!hr, 2ba. bllns. d!>hwhr Nr heh A<lults. no pets :s225/mo. 536-8362 . J?romon1ory Poinl tuxurv aou1t rentals from SAOO montnlv. ·200 Promontorv or weH. Just nortn of Jamooree on Pac1f1C coast H19nwav retepnone 17141 675·8000 Owneo and managea t>v rrie 1rv1ne Comoanv NOW YUU CAN AFFORD f\JEWPORT BEACh BCJI. Bach. 1&2 BR. rrom $210. & uµ .\dult~. No Peh Jjtil;\k::.uDr ,;, Blk~ i':asl 11f Ne" poc l Hlvd.l 'ltfi!lt\ti() Rooms 4000 ..............•.••••••• ltOO.\IS !)25 wk up with kcll'hen. S37 50 "k \IJl JplS. 548-9755 I loom to rt>nl W, Sidt· CM $;15 µer mo + sm:ill d1· posits. lnq al 944 W. nlth St Beaut :J B~ hmc, :.teps to 700 !>q fl. olfice s pace pr1v ~ch s. Avl July., avail;ible. Pac1Cic Cst ~ug,Sc~~5·~0l ___ llwy 111 Newport Bch. Macnab-Irvine HEAL'I"\' l'tl\11'1\;\;Y BAYFRONT PIER & SLIP I ~1::,tum huml· un llarli11r Island R•lad w 5 UH 's, :1 h;1lhs. form;il d111111,g & den Comµlt'lt•ly furn. 111 d linen:; & hnusckeepl'f l.uvdy bay{runl µalw. Jac.·u111: )Jrl\'atc l.Joac:hcs 1\va1l July&Scµt. (13531 I larnel l'erry 642-8235 C;.ill ltobbie, 548·0757 Airport Offices I MONTH FIH:1·: Full st·rv1cc. No lca:,c re q d. :.filO-fiOO :;q. l't. Plenty 111 park1n~. 2082 S. Jo: ll11'>lol St. Newport lk•;u•h 551-7010 THE EFACIENl ALTERNATIVE Why do you think that it 470 H. OLD HWPT is I.hat only a doctor and Dlvd. Newport Beach. druggist can read a pre· Retail shop, 10 prk'g. scription? That's easy. 642-5851, xlnl Joe. On it. it says, "I got my 645-9580 ---money, now you GET C.M. 1600 sq.ft. iod. $265. YOURS." Petiring exec couple, Also :WO sq.ft ofc $95. from Ariwna eonsider- 646-2130_: 679-3709 ing this area. Would like Industrial Rental 4500 Lost & Fomd 5300 to house sit, be£ making ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• decision. Xlnt ret•s .. MlSSlON VJEJO 1850·3700SQ. ]<~·. Lost: Small blond female Please call 675-1293 dog. Highland Terrier. , For a ppt. call D. Smith (714 )53'1-7510 West Orange Publish Co A Knight Hcdder P aper Equal Oppe>rt. Emply'r Air Cond ore. 675·3:>34 Or 835-021 l t!.Xt 9582. Nr Newland/Adams LADIES. treat yourself 968·7470. • w1t.h speciaJ allention. AIDE, $3.00 per hour. EnJOY tfie warmlh & re· Mon·Sat. 8:30 AM-1::-10 noo sq. n: M.G. ldeal for L o s l : ti I 2 5 • taxation of a rejuvenat· PM. Must have c ar. mtg or warehouse. Clear WElM ARAN EH. ~II ing massage. Have it in 645-2953 spun. extra height. 77 grey fem, spuy~d, Vic: the privac·y of your own --------- W. llith St. C.M. Days Slater/Magnoha. FV. home. Call Louise. Lie. Answer.Serv.PBX 675-SJOO, eves 540-8299 -R:_war~...: ~2308 _____ T_ec_h_. 54J_._·3_l_79_____ Want to work afternoons i.1,W-~1~ ft.·~ Very de-~t wht long·haired cat, & evenings in N.B. & :.irablc. Unit "A" 782 w. vie Harb_or & Adams, Endoymtnt Ir CdM areas? Worlt f/timc 20th St. C.M. Call Jack fluffy tail. reRd collar Preparation orp/hme&somewknc.Ji.. Sau nderson, d a y s w/rh1J1estones, eward. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xtra pay for c>epcr 'ct ~l!-0212eves. 546-2277 545-9471 Schools & =~rs. EOE. Call Rentals Wanted 4600 FOUND:· Male Golden Instruction 7005i-------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Retriever. 8/9 mo .. Vjc ••••••••••••••••••••••• •--------- Architect Yachl building Santa Ana & Del .Mar, CLASSICA_L FLAME,:NCO for 1 or 2 mos, pref. C.M.548-5667 Guitar rnstruct1oos. NewJXlrt near water ~ LOSI': Bluepe>int Siamese,_495-4085 ________ _ t~nni:; courts. Da v1d vie. Placentia & Wilson, Jobs Won~, 7075 Kmg, 645·7171or673-8800 declawed fem. "Suzi" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Landscape m aintenanc Has Eczema, needs med. HOMEMAKER, compa• man needs apt or cond Reward!&tZ.8826 n ion, xlnt drive r . 111 return Cor coll"!pl Lost5/27 long hairstripcd Refined. mature lady, landsc<1pc & 1rngat1on fem tabby cat. sml blk non·smkr &: non-drnkr • macnt of your apl or con· vug nose. 536•1286 &l2-327ti do dvlµmnt No of units ------- nol 1mµortant. Write Irish Seller lost nr 0 ave ::; m 1 l h. Gen . Bushard & Elli::.. Phone neltvery. Cost:i Mesa, 962-3812 c' 9'l621i Enviorn. Science Recent grad seeks posi- tion in government or private sector. BA. MS Lost i;,12 dark ~ray male J::nvtronmenlal Science: H d r m & k 1 l I' r 1 v, We1maraner 1 yr old. Postl1on desired in r elal- home/aµt. F. no/smoke Vic. Balboa P11n. Ans. to ed fie ld . Write M. N II. Bal. CdM, i;7:1.4419 Damon. R ew u rd . Mirkovich, 111)41 z S. Bay 67J.8011 or675-l806 Front. Balboa Is la nd BusiMSs /Invest/ FOUND~KEYS.-vi;.-Cliff -~_:_ ______ _ •• ~~~•~••••••••••••• Dr. & Ensign Park, N.B. Housecleaning. $6. hr .. 548-2407 prefer wkly, references, APPLIANCE MAINTENANCE MECHANIC· .Stoves, Ovens, Dishwashers This l a rge apartment. C'Omplcx developer is 111 llL'l"<i of an experiencl•d Maintenance Mechanll' to have a strong barl..· ground m appliance n ·· pair. Preferably Gaffer:,, Saltlt'r & Tappan. If you qual.Jfy Wt' offer an l"' 1·cllent starting :.alan· ;ind outstJndmg benefit>., Apply in person only. · THE IRVINE COMPANY • 2 story 2 br, 112b;1, elt·c• washer/dryer hookup, µalio, pool faril. Nr Golden west & W11rnt•r. S325.&elec. Call aft!>µm, Park Newport LUXURY i\PTLIVIN(; Overlooking The Wal11r EnJ11 )' S7~0.000 !>pee- $!7.50 PER WEl1:1\ l'VT Elc>;anl condo, lgc 1 BWC.:K F f<OM BEACH luxurious 2 Rr 2 Ila, 45' CALL536-4728 terraec on water. F'rc~ rl'nt to fem 111 ex· dmngc l'or babysilling. Hef rcqu1r·d. 641Hi402 1·7PM w/commanrling v11:w l)f bay, Balboa Isl. on Bayside Dr. lmml·d oe· cpy, July, Aug, Scpl. Sl200tno. 044.91:151; Opl'n a branch office or ~tart your own c·ompany for .1 I ractwn of the cost. :\lonth to monlh rent m- cluc.Jes: rec·pt. service, llt'rsonaht.ed phone cov· l'l'.l):C. c:onl'. room. mail ::.c.·n·ccl', underground µrkg. & murP. Business ----------bond bl 839-0115 Opportunity 5005 FOUND: white Tcmer, ___ a_e. ___ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• t yµe dog. Vie. 19th & Help Wanted 7100 BEAUTY SALON ~tia, t:.M. 6/30. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brisk trade & full y ------ cqwppt'<i. In busy Forest Found lge blk Rabbit, Vic. Avenue Mall in Laguna We s t m i n s l e r & ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK 550 Newport Center lk, Newport Beach, <.:.i. An equal /,pportunity employer 545-2555. -tac:ular :.µa, 8 sw1mmm~ pools. II lighted courts, rmles ol bike 1ra1ls, pul· tini:. shurrtcboards. :1 fir 2 Ba. s.1;)(1. :! Br 2 Ila, ~IO Gara{!t· HtT ,1n·a HXlil Holly. 848-li:ll 1 ~'lee lgc quiet room. semi C~rona ,i~t Mar Ol'l';~ pvt ~n~ra.nce & bath. $35. front l br. :.lcl'p 6. Spt>l· wk. !17.1-9656 less. \'U. $2;>0 wk. 673·7787 TllE EXECUTIVE su1n; 567 SAN NICOLAS DH. SUITE 106 Newport Beach. Ca 1;40-5470 Nu avail:illlt• 7 :1:>. :! l11lrn1. B:whs from S25!J.5U 'mo I ha. ~ictlts, wall'r 'd pd. ,\hu 1&2 bllrm plan~ wlk to hrh SW5 J~t. IJ,t :!story townhouses Hm avail. 7-18 in 3Br •11.11 Vocation Rentals 4250 &"C'l'Untv 53/i x47:1 Li: :!Br. Illa. c·ndo! .... d garage, 2 blks lo hca<'h. walk Io Mn res & hu~. $21ill mo. 960-5131 !Jeluxc :.! & :1 l>r t\\nlb\' apli., pout. JLllto~ dsh/ws hri-nv pr\,, avatl for :i hr M47-IH 11. 536-4440 Luxury 2 & 3 Br. p;itcns gar's. 21!J Adams. $310 uµ. Nu pcl-.. 833-1 li93 ------ Two 4 plcx. 2 hdrm. 4 yr" "Id. d w n I w n .1 n• a s.'.16·5006 Lge owners 11n11 :1 111 :! Ba, nr shopnE: l'lr. lpk. patio. gar. S365. 11 Iii 4fl~m --- 2Br. llla, garage, patio I child no 1X'ts. $215 rno 847-6182 3842 ....................... HARBOUR LIGHTS El<-t' k1trh. pri\'. patws ~ross ~CH from be~\· •• ••• •• ••. •. •••••••• •• • ~1~10:S133 mo + ul . BIG BEAil LAKEJo'RONT Cahm-;. 171-1 Jl!ll6·7701 494 .9727 or S:i~1-:. l 73 ,\ bul<'ona·s. 1·rpb, flrapcrct.'s, 11ark111i;. - 1 11•\ ators. Sunvner Rentals 4200 Opt1011.il m.11d ~1·rv11·e At Fashwn Island. Jam horel' & San Joaquin I ltlls Rd. Fnr h·asing 1nformat1on: 1.c" 1•1\· :!hr. 2ba Condo \I 1•11:,t l'p\s, dq>S & wall P••l><'r>o \II new kitch. ;i )•Jllu' +pool, wulk tu W1•,.tl'ltff :>hop·~-S-IOO 1111> ~.18· 1193 & 548-7371i •DELUXE• J·:astbluff 3 hr. 2 ha. .......•.....•......... SAN CLEMENTE lll'ach homes, l'Onrln:., and aµls. ResC'rvc now. BERTH A llF.NRY RF.AL TORS 215l.>el Mar 492 4121 \\'all. mo. of July SJ500 & mo. of St•µl l1l ., ~1200. mo. Bayfronl lovely 2br, ~ba. comp! lurn incl washer & dryer. Hctt•rcnce~. •1!1!1 •I M7 -· 1 hlock to head1. I br apt 1&2 bdrms . Nt•wport furn. $100 Wl't'k or $250 Beach. Garage St•'flS ltt mo. ) earl)'. lllcl. 111d. heh. 544-68.<}9. 675-750!! Ril·!Wil , >133 2HIS ;'\;wpt Bch. stcµ~ to t11•e.;n Big 'Ucar C.tln11. :! Br. I pk, 1 BR 11r 2 BH. I nrn St;irl · :.lps 8. w1•t•k or wkncl:.. ing from SISO. wk 1111 fi.10 ;-,;>t;;, or Siil 2!Mll 64.2·00!S Hight 111 ro~:-. from bral·h i'IWPT BCll·2Rr, l!Ba, l 1: ;;t SC'.t!>horc & 53rd Sl. blki. from bch. frplc, wk· SomL• m·C'an v1rw. Best ly. 1213)763·6589 surfing & \Olleyball area. 2 bdrms. Available June thru Au~. Weekly rales IH2-4489. Lease. lnrl. spac. master Laguna Bch. JOO ye.Ji:. to ::.u1\t•, din rm & dbl bch, sips <I minimum. ga ra~e. Aulo door S200 wkly ·1!1·1 1602. opcnC'r avail. P ool & 1-626-2149 Rentals to Share 4300 rccrC!ation area. Adults . ••••••••••••••••••••••• I N ,, I' $367 BALBOA P ENINSULA Su l B h ., n 1· I, on .v. o µe .. s. · rom blk to beach & bay apl nSl' e;1c . .. r, t> c, up. sips s. s135 per' wk. hl!ns. curecr women, ----------1 962~ eves. -~~~: . .7!.4:.532·54~- Corona dcl Mar of11cc .swle wilh view of oi:can ; lull St'l'Vll'~ bld~. $3t15 Per mo llurbo1 ll!'.dt) fi7:H•100 * •Cd.\.t dlx 2 rm ::.u1lt'. ul1l µcJ. ,\,C, amplt> pk~. !'.155 mo to mo. ti7S-t.i.900 IJLX !WC TN CM \ C. All ul1l µa11J Sl 15/mo. Ph 751 ·G8!l2 :.! p,1 Offices. reception & 2 rc:slroom~. 720 sq ll l1>tal. Fnt \'Jlley !162.:1200 01''1-'ICES 300 i:.q.ft., W Superior, CM L>av1i:.· Bro"11 ('<• r.11; 163-t llfl1n:Su1tl' 3 p,·t rm~ Lg 1 ct'pt rm. Forml•rly used hy 111:; Co Avail. Aug l Call Ji1Ck Saundcr,.un at We:;lern Business Services. 563 W. l!lth St. C.:VI. days, 642-0212 eves. 546-2277 Rent or tease downtown 11.B. Medical/Lab/Prof Offices. Ample parking $115/$.125. mo. int'I ut1l. 96.1· 1243 or 960-3224 NPr. BCH. on Penin. l Fem. to shr t;xpenses, 2 NEWPORT CENTER blk. to ocean or bay. 2 br, BR house. quiet. mature, c.lfrtl: 180 -------• newly furn'd .• s ips s, wk· resp. adult. Kris. eves. "" ly rental $275 June & 642·0887or640·1712day~ Presligc location, ocean views avail. Executive Sept. July & Aug. $275. Female 23 to 30 working. offices w /full secy & 645-<i392 ask for Sandy No pets . No drugs. Share telephone services. Un- Dana Point-Furn, walk to •I bdrm hse w /pool. c.!l•rgound parking, con· 38 r washer & dryer . F.V. ference facilities. Many ocean, r. am rm. ..,,35_ m<i. ls• last + 1 , I $200 •k $450 .,A ... extras. Compet itively 1JOO • '.N or mo llltl . A\'lltl. 7 15/77 . l!<•ach. $30,000. Magnolia, C.M. 646·3044 Causey & Company 1104 So. Coast Hwy. LAGUNA BEACH 497-2457 Found: Black male cat. Approx 4 yrs. Vic: Dover Shores. No 1.0. 64~999 ---~'T: Blonde F'. Cocker Span iel, vie Tus tin Ave/19th & 20th, C.M. Heward 548·3773 ----- -LOST: Blk maJe Lab. vie BUSiMESS Nwpt H g~s area, OPPORTUNITY Heward. 548.6515 ST L-Ost : Tabby Manx cat. RE AURANT Bunny ta il. Wht hind Well located in the Mesa tet-t. 540-8263or 53'7·2273 Vl'rdc Shopµmg Center. ---. Near new. interesting, Los.t H1ma.layan Blue 1mmaculatc: seating Po10t cat.v1cHoag Hosp. 1·apac1ly 74. Beer & wine Reward.645·9337 hcens('. Call for details. '-10.000 COLE OF NEWPORT Rl~ALTORS 675·551 I Found nr 5-Pomts Shp'g Cntr 6 l!8. Sml fem. dog. ldcnt. 002·4G26 FOUND : Femalt> We1maraner & pupµy. RESTAURANT & : vie Fashion Island, N.B Cocktail LouncJe tj.14-~~ ask for Rec dept Coastal area Nice in ! LOST: 6-30. Old Town veslmenl, SlOO.O?O +! H.B Med female dog. range. incl. ABC h e 1 Terrier/? Pepper & sail Prmc1pals only ; w/tan legs & wht chest, owner /a~cnt 759-0768 10 yrs old 000.2077 LEATHER GOODS Personals 5350 Beautiful storQ,.in superb •••••••• ••••••••••••••• location, Lag. Bch. Rare Drinking problem? fl/R-BKPG. EX'J)'d . Post all Journals. pegboard, bank reconciliation. sm. eo .• he avy volumt:. Henc's. NB. 63Hl922 At least l! years of variC'd ASSEMBLY TECH. account:; vayable ex· with good e lectronw perience with direct ex-mechanical background posure to computerized & some machine shop systems utilizing on·line t•xp Work m .Founta111 terminals. Will match Valley. Call for ;1µpt to vendors invoices against fill o ut upplication. purchase orders/rcceiv· 714/549-4778 ing reports. Compute dis· ------- coun ls and rebates. Assembler/solderer verify extensions. etc. We need a number or Prepare and monitor in-good people for 1mmf'<L pul/output documents, openings in our electro· prepare checks and do mechanical. assembly some filing; accurate dept. Exper helpful, but. typing and an ability to not nee. Co. paid benefits operate IO·key arc a and vacations. Cole musl. Please call or a µ· Instrume nts Corµ. "'~ 642·80~ TREMDATA CORP. STANDARD MEMORIES DIVISION i\11 Applied Magnetw.i. Co. 3400W. Segerstrom Santa Ana, Ca 92704 Equal Oppe>rtumty Employer M /F Assembly MECHANICAL Precision Assembl•rs opport. to own profitable call Alcohol Helpline & pleas~nt business. Top _..!24~hrs~~a..:::d~a~y~835~·~3830~~-1---------reputation w /many re· We~ a small, mfg ~o offers job oppty5 to aswmblers who want to worit up to tallfiecl nmchine tool llden. You will rec:ein good betwf1ts a wortt on a variety PCB 11111chin~ tools. adjustiMJ. trim- ming, & fitting to tolerance. Apply In per10n:1 J?ular cu s tomers + P REGNANT? touristtrade.Gross l20M Caring confidential w /unusually good net. couosellng & referral. Pride & profil for the In-Abortion; adoption & vest.or or very comCorta-keeping. ble income for owne.r/ APCARE 547-256.1 operator. Present owner - sorry to sell but have new source of exctte ment. Ph owner 494-4126 LIMDA & VICKI Outeall Moss• For the fan of ft! ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVAMCED CONTROLS 647 Youngl;t. S11nl11 A11>1 493·6736 __ _ _ Bever!). Jolln, ~ 5233 pnc<.>d. Month to monlh or lease. ---------•! Beaut 4Br home w1~ttcb aft.8µm. Call Kalhy 644,7180 Serving all Orange Co. 835·7313 Will be m1pon11ibl" for sorting and listing pay · ment:; received "on Ac· <.'OUJlt" from customers WlU assist in preparing invoices and do isomc m. ihg. Neatness, accuracy. speed. good rigure av· titude and ability lo operate 11 10 ltey by toueh arelhe orla;u-ry skill11 re- quited. Typing is a Pl':'!' 3 Bdrm. 2 bath $4SO 2 Bdtm Hou~c/pofil f425 --------• 2 Bd, F /P s.T7S l Br Condo. 8-1 Vu $5$0 Ntwpttrl Pier /tu/I out front.. Com~letely ---, lliO Newpe>rt Cntr Dr. NB rum. Fnbulou:s view. $7SO Mature µrof. to s hare 2 . wk July. SBOO/Wk August. BR. 2 Ba hom1• in Rancho Pima WATERFRONT OOMES Sa.n JoaQuln. $200. + 'Ii.! Executi•• 5-aitu 631-1400 util No pets. 75z.o539 Office av""· Overlook6 tearly AM or cvcio .... .... , Wat rf -....i. ---airport. & mount1.iua. "' .errum BAUOA ISL. 2082 Michelson, Irvine. 3 Bdrm, fully turn. Need someone w18.,.. t-0 752~ Washer/drYer. tree boat ..., ---------dock. ale~p" 10. $400 shr immM. 673--0634 week. Sl500 mont.h. 7'1.4-4384 or &v .. 675.61.69 ... ~ 1 ............. IOlboo lsload •MICHkLE'S* Unique commercial pro-OutcallMassa.ge pcrly with b eautiful JOAM 2AM 731 ~4"'' home. (Furniture lnclcL) • ''" """ 2 or 3 Shops (JboWcuCll Spiritual Readtr lnclcn. .l?rlced to nil. t8USO. El CamltlO Real $3'l$.OOO. Cull for appt. Sa.nClomente. Fully lie. Century 21/Sa.ndplper, Fouppt.4G-~ ~. . ----"------- TRIMDATA CORP. STANDARD MEMORIES •KAREN'S* DIVISION I02S OUTCALLMASSAGE An.A.ppUodM1gnotiC3Co •••••••••~••••••••••••• 6PM-2PM m-0893 MOOW.Seleratrom I .... ..-.a & 3-..11 T D ~ Santa Aru1., Calif. w.:!704 .. -· -"" • • s EXC111NQ 1l!XX>RDf1'fG LOC~'Pn'! ViAmJ~~n~. ABOl.11' 8EAU'I'. CJRLS Equal ()pporiwilly ·~'"" .,. ..,,rw • •GSO 1JA$.Q63 ErnplO)'tr M /F It r DJ20AlLY~PTtOT SUnday.Ju!y3, 1m Add It ... Build it ... Oieper it. .. Hammer It .•• Cnn>et lt .•. Cem nt lt...Wlr lt ... Hoe lt ... Clean lt. •. M ove lt ... Press lt ... P Int it .•. Nail lt...Plaster lt. .. Fhc It .•• ... • w-w ; NHPJ£4 o cue a • .. ZQS.':"llQ ... C"S..,,1""•-•....,""""o,.s~>&.:al•lll>:l.._ .. V"lll!l,,,.,.,....._.;· ~· • SERVICE DIRECTORY id•c• ._.._ c.m.,.. Ac-.tfc Coe:h'ed• Gardlnla9 Hauling . ~ ..... ~~ ..................................................... ·················•··•·· ••·············•···•··· ~WJ PalnffllCJJPoptring PaWINJJPaper!n9 r••lsloft Repcllr •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Al'PUAN<'E RY.l'Allt 1'.c unomy A<'e>u!llk~· Quul NT A aQOM OVB Ollrd nlng Service: clean iSOOnY & Jer. Fr~ haul· HoosL-cleaning by reliable PETERS PAINTING Mkhael's Custom Paint· CANOPY TV SERVICE I .1 I YO •"'GI up & hauhn1, weekly Ing, cleanup, etc for U.'>11· couple. R4-'fert.'ncei.. Call Expr'd. Reas Rales. mg. Sance 1962. Our 1.st RATESERVl<.:E 10-&:t\lu l'•I l&>foYllu ul 1n11. r~· ua GA-maintenance. Reuona· blc items. Fencei;, bldg'11 963-5813or 1 626-6126 Free Est. Call Gene prices vary w /your -Al Fair Pnces960 1833 ('all t11• 1 ~~ .w:a l*ll"ll, 1&u11r, Lie f IZIMlll.5, Raum Addltl0t11, Hou.ea hi' rates, free ~mates. removed. 557•2005 ------M:!-0-Cill needs from custom tu 1r.a. Ct' it~ -lrw•l~~ Aµilrtmtml.. After •:30 ult foe Roo. The Moppets Cleanrni: th Ho , ~eanup646-0-l19 ~~••••••••••••••••••••• , ..••.••••.•.....•••••. c ....... ;c~ ('QUlm rc111I. ~ ?618or5'8-4987 !CHEAPEST hauJ1na in Service. Call w. II you Brighten uµ c use. J."orl1wu!jtc.'11lld3l~ town. Free ebts. need a iood Job done. Norm's Paperhanging. Know.les Pa1nt1ng.~ERAMICTILE.Ncwor •··rmu" &: Uf'n I 'urpc•n ....................... Phrns& 1''muncm~ G•c•: al S..-.kwa CHEAP!! ti42·2995 ur Referrals. 546-2393 Afl kinds. free est. State lnl/ l::xt. comm~rc1al remodel. Fr est, sml Jobs or'• f1111 ... t11nt.:. 1h111ilU...Mo111,rcw.5yra•x Avaihibll• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64S-l390 -he 3309116• 835.3705 or apts. re5.1denl1al & welcome:>36-2426aft5. wlrnda, fr f'~l•, Mark 11rric-nc l' vu1ir1oac L Kt.mAhttnlM!ri.: IXOVE llANOY~!AN ·Homes & How.ecleanlng. Mature, mobile homes 8361120 ,_ ":)J l»l.~7!127J hu1ah111.:. S4·l )our uwn thllShctbjCOll l\ph. Consc1enllou5 HomtC.-.Senlc• experienced, rl.'hablc. bi~64llO -· • • T'"Servlce ,.._ -fo1 m•. •111 v~ moo1·y. Lu:c1u.1.'ll& Uomfot.1 .cralll_!!lan· Pb: 645-030~ ....................... S!>wkly. refsS36-0950 __ Pinnt & Papering, 24 yrs P'lastw /Repair ••••••••••••••••••••••• _,...... tltil lM%I --CARPET STE AM scrv"• Harbor area. St ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltemovinii. t rim man~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8-trical ---<;li:anup odd jobs St ~---., VEl'YNL'ATPA""'Jl I I -' 'k · CLEANING ·~--~ 1 he 183281. Refs furn. ' .-. •" toppmg, fr est, lie/ ns n l Jt\>t'i,tl'y, unv lYI'•' <"l•Mfo:NT WOHt\ .. All••••••••••••••••••••••• Wgnavail.Jlardwor er, 8WSQ1''T WINDOW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64.2·2356 JOBS&TEXTURE; .1rea14yrs.Tony645·S124 l'•n..·t. d•.11.ir ... t·h · J\h•l< htud~. 1~~abk. "1 cc u.1-.:t•rtt1CAL S~ltVICI!: ~;!~ur. $3 hr. Chrni Wllllhing. Fioor wax mg l''lreµlaccs·Plantcrs --Free est. 893·1439 --· <~lfnm I. ht:t l, All !I t.'lll. l: • .tl 1~ ~ -· t:ALL.'i $15 hr, & SMALL (paste-wax) 642·3835. Brick Concrete P11t10 PAINTING lnt/Ext. ~x· . . Window Cl~anlftCJ ··~ 271!1 1 JUHS!142-8233 L'VU'l> fl d J t ---Block Wulls Ul3Q Pits p'tl., honest, neat. Rea::.. PlumbtftCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• --l'vnrrH1• Ht•Juvt•nators, --------~ • an ymun. us LL-----1-~-i-----I •c'd, Oav·•"""•·l""'5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C --' <-..,;.... t ll•11111' & , l'!jtu1 l':t to u about unything ! Reus. ~ 1·9 Heft;, &ts. 646·(141i4 ~ ~.,.,.. .,.. -~·~ -fotubbardEIKtric r 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------------l0%ofr w/thisad. Plumb· WIN00WWASIUNC . ._ ...................... ht ...... ll\'W look. Wt" II ca u at l2µm.ti4ti·Sla w RL'ALLY c E Jo'ree Et1I: Hlockwall~. p-:-& Your Ca·ff-m0 • wnt"l' serv leaks, It·~.· & ··omm. Reas, rt·· i lt·Jn !!!tum• .. llH'llll'-'· 011 Lil' l2'7l:IG t>45 1>974 -ant a "' L AN ., wnT ~ .. ,., .. ~ "3 .... l;1r1A•l \t.inw11llu\ vuur-. -------Ciradinn HOUSE" c II G h slumpstont'. hrH·k. /\v»ranuExtrl Stry$39S bathrm 1nl'I. Rt!as liable work. Jo'rcl:.' est. •. & 1 u,1 :-.0 tluu l u~t' J l •ll G__._.:..-··7 . a tnl! am ~ .. ~ "' na111t• l<t·111111' •• h 1 --· ... .., •••••••••••••••••••••••Girl Freeest645-5123 Re11/Com'I. Ht•os, lid <!Story$t95,IntrS45rm !1322'61l Mark6'13·4487.Aft.'1Pl\1 tit .i111n1o: loo' t:uar w111 k to i·o~ i•r t l' ' nv~\.\ 1ty. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :>k1nloader dumµ truck · bond. Hub 7 50 9:15-l, l 'nce~ in"I matr'l·labor ---t ~ <' J I l Co 11 l' r \'I l' H t.. '" ' ' • • .~ • Roofi,... (' 11 St d t d k 11 lll:l:l'r ""\ 10~~~. ·rc-1 • 1 ''"'" "ll" lM1uble !::Apr Japunc&l' hauling, tree work, grad· ••WINDOWS & HOUSE 642 9177 ___ Guarilni.rd, Free est. ··7 o u en nee s wur • ,1 bl.> Jb4h JUH n..i on;,.,,., .. "" " Gardener. RcJs11nable ing, uemo. el<: 751·39JO CLEANING BY GOOD ----••••••••••••••••••••••• t;1H· me u l'hdnec. "111 ---CL"_. c L'-.,A5 5230 ------~ * * 53S 7711 llnck, block, slalls. frpks, _:rt'<I 552 Ol~_u_r 6_36·_70l!5_ H.epmr.::.. Lie tic ln:i. All tlo goud JOb. Int/Ext. :-.h • .n1poo & ste..im dt•.in -_. ~r~e.::.. ,. , et' c!tt."" · Hautinq --_ __:._-i::-stonework. 20 yr-; exµr. t} µc~. Free l'St w alt. lka:. rates 675 2691 ( olor 1>ni:htt·n1·r-. "ht ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 1 c ---_ ----••••••••••••••••••••••• Afice's Houseclearung ~rs, csts. 586-0358 __ l'amtmg, Painting <.:all anytime 541 5930 -- •Pb 10 mm b!l-Jt h Ch-111 U/\ Y C: f\ H to: Mv ho mi· w1-;ED1NG CLJ::ANU PS I IJuhng, movmg, cll•anuµ Reas. reliable, refs. Own lntl.'rlOl'S, Ex tenors • · -SP/\ltl\LE CLEANING tiv. din rm, hall )15 \' r. I 'l'LL ~I~(; ~U.\~ \IE It Weekly Maintl.'nunce ~ uµ. Trccwork. Reas, u-ans. 64£.48n anytime Painting,tt>of)fting Res1dent1al Sewinq/Altft'otions Windows Our Spceialt~· rm ~!IO, t'oLK·h SIU d11 I.it Hllc;11w7.!, ~~401~ _ F'rt.'e e::.t 642 9\I07 fast, free est 1142.4597 ,_ -••••••••••••••••••••••• or<.:ommercial ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-'reec::.t NOW_64_6·670~ ~. Guar t'l11n 1wl odor . 1------ --Expr'ti house cleaning VITROC P/\I NTll\U . "Spotless"& i\Jteratlons don<> qwck & (.'pt rt•pair. }5 ~r" c•qir ~1-.l.L i~le l~l'm!'i "1th J VERY WW PRICES' HA ULING. Odd Jobs. girl available. Own Custom, Hes1d/Com'I, Hea:..onable cheaµ. Pick uµ&tlehver. Do work m) ~cit. l<t·I' lJ~dy 1 ilot <.: l..issifie<l /\tl on gardening ma 1 n · l...iw ~tudcnt needs work. trans. Reas, refs 751-4082 Qual work, free est!.. Samlynn Painters F1tt1ngs done in your 531 0101 . M2-5b78-t.enance Gt:<>rgl' 549·2015 Jim 494·585-i anytime !)4g.2681, 131·4765 eves. bi3-s:nl home Lu. 979 6791J - Have somctlung you" anl tu !>di'' Classified ads do it wt:ll 642·5678. HdpW~ 7100 Help Wonted 7100 HftpW~d 7100 .WpWontfll 7100 HelpWoatfll 7100 HftpWonted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 HftpW~ 7100 H91pWanted 7100 .......................................................................................................................................... ······················~ ..••••...••.........•..•.••...••.....•....•... ------\utomotl\'l' II u u K Kt:; 1:: P 1-; H Cooks· breakfost, luni:h. DTUVERS,·2 routes open. --r~ Large. DAILY P I LOT ---------PARTS Man, Manneeiq>. REAL ESTATE "t•w Detail Sh1J11 llt'l'<h lh·::.tJurant, 30.35 hr~. Ma Barker·:. He.1ttaurant, A\l & I ~t. must haVl' HAPPY route m NewPort Beach, MAINTENANCE prerem .. >d but not rcq'd SALES hl'Iµ IA'f wk. Some c~µ. re· C!l2E.17thSt,CM. dean dr1v1ng record 4thOFJULY AflernoonsMonda>:thru Marine cog's. & Wohavcanoµenini,:fora Tv1• w .. .:.,i. pJtd. Enl(mt• 4'd, will tram J\upJy m ----n.eat a~~a04ra7· nee, l!f yrs fo'rom all or u::. al. dF·r ida. y,dl'tS!orndmA::.S3S~t.uoor BUILDl ..... G hardware. 2<131 W, Cousl St'I£ motivated &. a" . • ")tcJmer:-. t•n.: pamll·r:., '" C G I I I-' & over .,..0 o · p ~ ay an un uy .,.., "" " hu1r .. r:. & ,,,1h!>hcrs. up 1~·rscm The Village Inn ounter .11r /g1r ri. · _ --lrvu:e ersonn ft .. ·mo th MAl ..... TE ..... "' .... CE ~wy, NB_ • i:rcssn•c ~alesper~on ,,. I . 1·n M l ndcp Print Shoµ R E A J:l'O!>S µro1 µc n . "" ... ,,_.,. \\ho would l1 k!' l u hohlt>ry i.hampoocrs, tt.-staurant ... <-• anne N~wnor.t Rc .. c•h.· ... ull 0 IV 'RS Earn extra Ill· gency Ideal 11uµµlcment lor re Part·tlmc day l:dl'e, '" k •· & I A U I I I· tl " ,. u .-L· I d .. ""El7lh C t M heeornc mon· mvulvcd •·ht.·1: out, p11: .. ·up < t" Vt· • u '> an · tune. 644·8234! or 1131 2221 l'Oml'. r.ur Y morn. C· 'IOO · • 0~ a csa lirt!d person or sl~1dcnt L<il'l!l' office build mg continent. t-:ldcrly lady hvery.Aµplyut ----------1,.v•-.. wknds. livery L/\ Time:.. SJOO Swte224 642·J.170 Must h avt· tiood owner1sseckm»bwldin•• "al1cnt. C..:all ti ·!IPM w /1nVl·~tment pro· 2059Harbur81.(;M c~' mo<..:M 'l'0770lioli -----bl I "' .,,.. µenn·:..Orawavad. BUSBOY Now acct•pltni: ---• ·>'a· __ ~-=-::--:--::=-automo 1 t.• <1111 S50.00 rnamlenance engin<>ers. 7 1 4 /ti 4 o · 1:16 ~ 3 or Professional ofr. 645-1030 1· cash dcµns1t. <.:all p t 213/592·5763 ------up1•l•eat111ns. ·.xµ. CUSTODIAN Ell·l'tl'Ollll' a:.:.l•mbly & Jlcmmerortabler,cxp'd 642·4J2J,asklCJrl·1r1:ula OS,' ion re14111res -~--• R.C .TAYLORCO . . ---------1 hclplul. l'h. <·all £\H \\ll11ll4 Work m µleusanl Toµ wages. lam1llanty and ex· ll I f 955 0350 ;ippl 1~15·5UOU,cxt520 l'/llmt• AIJtJrox :1 hrs ' new fal'lllt~. Smull 642-11143 lion l>l'nenc•t· with plumbing, PBX Oµcrator. e IC - '.\1011 thru Fn. Apply, _ _ _ ~ _ _ _ •---------i·h~etrii:al <ilr t·ondition-f!,raveyard. Exp. vn•I l'aml•r.t ..,alcs. Photc, Penl)ysavcr. 1660 frit•m.lly Company Ex· HOSTESSCASHIER 111 ,,, anti h eati n f!, but 1.t11l truin. Gd eo.i---------- 1 h. c; Pl l co t 1 :\h' a pcnence prckrrl'd bul EGA " bcn '£1Ls E O E 646-l!OOU R t' • t ..... EED EXTRA CASH? h~ll•~rut· ful~l~~.c~c~~r.~~· at·en la, s < • •s· \\Ill tram <.:all lur aµ-Full time mghls.lmutlst be L L sb·~U,sltled·mln::.,; '!•xf!.·~~nr·1secn~fe£1c1cs• -• c _ . ....: _. eeep 1on1s s AYON " " Dchvcr~ lloml' dt•ll\ery µoinlmcnl8·4. 645_~ 21 or over. Aµp Y all) " ~· '"" ~ 1----------01':arn1ngs arc.' good hour ... !-\ill t1ml· <.:all for aµµl. of The Hegish•r m the af· HAM, PARAL~GAL dt.-:.1rablc. Good starting Personnel 1.1rc fll'~1bll' wht•n you'rt• !IAA :fill. krnoon. Good PJY tor J ESCROW OFFICER :\1i Casa R<>stauraut ASSISTANT salary und benefit.::. "ith Jo /\VON rcµrcst·n CASHIERS i:ouplc or hr!> eat·h day. Xlnt oµµty for t•xpcr'd 296E.17thSt.C.M. <istablecomµany.Hyuu lat1ve. Cull 540 70-H or ,\nprov "300-~l0C) mo 1-;~crow -Officer. Call d <1uahly plcdseeall: (71-l) "•9 lmml•d Full & P/llme ,. ' " " H t B t l\t " Orange County t.' ,,_, 3317 .:Wnith7 1..., .:\lu•t hav" d• .. •endablc !1711030 OS CSS· anquc gr 1or .,.4. ... _________ I oncn1n"'· 1n our 5elf J ' ~.. t t ex•"'r 5day velo1"'r ne<.'<ls 111d1vidual • ,. .,., b k :>40 JOOt! For o 24 Hour r~ auran ' . .-~ .., ~ '>l'r\ ice giJs "tatrnn.;. c_ar_! a!: UIJ:__ µ c r week, inc Id e"µeriencetl 1n Real .HABYSITTl-:ll "Jnted Co:..t .. :\k~a arl.'<t. Call for1·---------Recorded MesseK¥_ eves I wk n ds. ca 11 E!>l4lte 11.'gal dcx·umcnta . \IJturt' womJn. Noon to 1nterv1ew 821·6260 833 3110 lion for rl·i.1dent 1al :, for 2 s1·hl .1g1· ch1ltlrt·n ----DENT ALJRecept. EXEC SECRETARY . d1v1s1011. Gootl typing W~ll'htr Jrca h31 Hiii! <.:ASl llEllS. wanted Urthodonl1l' ore, exp. sooo l\lo. Pll•ntyo£dicta HOTEL skills required. fo;x. ,1(15 'cwµor t & Laguna µref, non·smoker, tum fur gal ~·nday in DESkCLERkS cellenlgrowth JIOlential --.1re.1~. 1~11 lltiO 97!H4UO h-<·hnolo~v & real estak Send r~sume with s.tlar) ISJby:.1llc>1 mJtun· res11 ---1----------493 1153 · 1 & BELLMAN history to tor 2 :.mall ,·h1ldrcn Nu CHILD CARE Oood benefits. •'4knd!>,hr,ary ~:lits.; l>e·...in• local malurt' Ocntal Scactary/Buok· EXP\:\l>INt;C\ULETV Holiday Inn l.a"uuJ "urn:1n tu t·an· fo1· ki"t·µcr .\1.ilu1t· expcr & C0:\11',\;"l.Y adt.J111g prl• llllls. C..:Ontacl Pcrsunut·I 1lnltlrt•n 111 my l1;11bor h1ghl~ mo\l\.th'll. I Day 1111u111 \111\1e St'r\ll'l' 51!6·5000 \ u hunw Wk th~. ~ tj w1.~·k f>lfi :llHIU nwd" ~.ti ~.lies pt•opll'. THE IRVINE COMPANY THE IRVINE COMPANY ~ .. 'iU :'ll'ewport. Center Dr. 'llt.•wport. Beach An equal ''PllOrtumty employer :\1a1ntcn;,nt'l' Per:son. lllU~l ht.• l'lll'l').:1.'llt' CAREER OPPORTUNITY We are now mtcrviewing for an entry level mgmt. pos. in our company. Person must be outgo· 1ng, detail mmded. & cart-er oru.·nted. Lots or µublic contact. tremc:n· · 1low. growth oµµortumty. .\l usl l~ µe. Salarv + b on u., +-l' 111n pa 11' ll<.'nCllh ),1!1h,\·:.1llt•r. for Ii y1 oltl 41rl. I ume li\P 111 ur •wl In ~·n·.1 !l.'15 llH77 or ·,;n 7777 IA'l' 11111.t ~t·µt '.!ti µm . l>E!l/Ti\L/\SSIS'l'/\NTlur lull&µal'tt11nc T.-a1mng f•ll if~l5 _ Pcdu Pral'lll't' l'XPl'r & in<.'l'nl1vt· program~ Hou:.t"Clcanml,!. OH•r 21 own tra11:.. Top SS &12·74~or 646·4871 !"JCICI Nev. port Ccnll·r IJ1 . '.'<CWJ>l•rt lkal'I\, ('a ·\tln L11nnll' Curnl'I maturt.• µcrson tor detail-Tl.'mµorary Sl'n 1t'l' inµ ltnl· car:.. & :shoµ 833 1295 T-GIRL prl'l''tl, x .ray ht• n•tfd. a\all Call !!31·32112 ask Call Chan~al al 5·15-5580 lor .\Ir l\k<.:arthy ---------1n111.u C.\HE. " day~. H\NK cl!li1 M1~s 111n \'11l1Ji:l' HOUSEKEEPER, Fu II .\n equal m;1111t Pus1tmn a\ail im· -----·-----mcd /\pµly m person. _ J ' EXPERIENCED PART TIME TELLER UNITED "CALIFORNIA BANK 222 Ocean A•e1We ~ { Laguna Beach '· 17141494-6546 ~.qu,11 O~rtu111I > Emµlll\er .11 ca 111 Sun .Juan Ca µo. '>ly home 4!13·403!l CIVIL ENGINEER Xllll opµort w /l•xµantlmg U ENT J\ 1. B U S I N ES S :'llGH 2 days µcr wk, dt•n Lal exµl'r l't'lt. Laguna ~1guel 495 6677 t1rm. Sa lary open. DENTAL JIYGH:NIST l~1gn sub div cxpr on· Parl·t•ml', Laguna N1 Iv Apµly c J\. Reynold'!, llUcl 495-4:;677 (.'1v1I Enjlml•ermj! Ph - !fi9 :il7U DF.NTJ\L RECEPTIONIST s1-:cnETA n Y Xw11l Heh. matun• den ·1·~ p1~ts1 Sccrctar~ (;enl·r.ll Offl1·l' TYPISTS SECRET ARIES ('LERK for Card & <i1ll Sho11. 11 time. e'pl·r pre· I tl NB area &10·73i3 I hour or your time ma) 11pt•n a m•w career for you. Your skills arc nee<kd m man} interest· mg rom11anies all 1ner 01 angl· <.:ounl) Thl' de· n~mn 1s YOl'HS to work "hl·n .1 nd where \ ou ti.II expcr out :-.ctes..,ar). µlcu-.e · a\a1I 4lh \\k J!ll) ~·nd • .. time. Mesa Vt?rde Co11\. oµportumty t:mµloyer I lospt. 661 Center St . CM - llOUSEKEEPEH, m1<.ldle LEGAL SECRETARY I d I t :'II ceded w /mm. 5 >rs. age a y or ma urc l'OU· l'"I' Top :..ulary lur lop pie, IJght cooking. Mu:;t I like Poodles. ti73·6556 iwcrctar). l'all Man yn days, or 631·3551 eve:.. 644·4-055 _ llOUSEMAN Clcanin~. housl•keeper porter. Exp. not rcq'd. Pl~ cull for apµt. 645·5000, ext. 520 HOUSEPLANT Retail & Sft'•. Co. LEGAL SECRETARY Sm busincs" l1t1gat1on firm m Nl'\\ port (.'(•ntcr !<Cl.'k!i. exper d L egal SccretJr) or trainee. :\lust ha\e 'Int !<kills <.:all Linda at &iO 6960 Tht• Fl:.'rran Store Inc , 1:151 E Pomona St., San ta /\na ll:J.5·6500 Mi\TUlUO: WOM/\N µ/time to welcome nf'wcomers & tontact ml•rchants. f'lex1blc hrs. Need car, hle tyµing. 547.:1095 --·------ MECHANIC /Porsche Must have S yrs minimum el.pr. Pre£ 911 m<1n l)('Bonis lndepcn- clcnt Call ~2·9225 John MEDICAL ASST PLUMBER 'l'raml'<' Pos1l111n:.. now. !'liu cxµencnl'l' rcqu11·l'<I. J\~c 1!!·29. musl ha vc truck. S350. wk. tJkc home in less than l mo. Apply 1337 ~. Bristol, SA 751·696.'i Printer Instant Printer Expcr·d. only. ITl'.:K & AB D1ck 360 Oµcralor. Gro"tb Potcnt1:.il. SJI oµt>n . Xlnl bt'nc£lb Laguna llllb :\l1!>s1on V11.'jo area. 586 3150 .. ('Jerk IHllSI SJ hr. St•nmr <.:1l11en~ f'rogr<im, :121, hour<> llcsumC' lo C IM.s•llcd .. S'S ,\d ::917. L>a1ly P1l11l, PO ;4i'4ij ... ~ ., Box 15ti41, Cu~la Me!i...i, -= "' "JI•" r• • Ca . 92r.2t> w a. Full time retail JIO!>llion Plant knowlt'dgc & ab1h· ty to deal w 1the pubhc m n•la1I en\l\roment arc rcq'd LEGALSECRET/\HY. We 11 s I-' a r ll o R I cl A NewPort Beach Genl'ral CorPoratc work &H 8989 I' lime Plastic Surgeons ·---------•I olr West Org. <.:ty. CLERK/TYPIST --Temporary Sttvices UE:-.IT,\L Cll \IRSIDE 1121S GrandA\e I n s u r a n l e Co • n ,\i...,l. Ex per uni~, In llll' · 'l,t•wport Be.tch nds bill· Ar""· ,.~11 ht"'n 931,.,1, SJnt49-8071 • .., 1333 :noo. 1-: o E -.kill:. & 10 key. Exµr. , _ -.,., prl'f, hut not nee. Salary DENTAL <;rouµ l'ract1 ce We are a member of -• t11 s.500 or rnmmC'nsuratc m Npl Bch need!> front CATS .l:J;,nkmi: w/expr. Gd t·ompany ore. help £or acct's con· ___ _ MOTE TELLERS hcncf1ls 833·8450 trol & dental ml". Must GENERAL OFFICE .ijank note tellcr open COCKT-A-IL ___ ~~r~l'cnlcxp..:....&10·1122 Person wanted to oµcn ings m Co~la Mesa & DENTAL Ortho. usst and sort moll in the ·~antu /\na. Must hove• WAITRESS di Jr v i'n., Jnd ustr1'al P1Timt? forfnc11 y. low ' "ank exµ. Also hovt• Learn m •IO hrs the most pressure ofr HD/\ or Comple1< Will also han· Hankin.: FILE CLERIC Full time ::.ales pcr!>on Sales e"P·. rcq'd. Design and /or house plant knowledge a large plus. Part time service veople for µlant care. House µlant knowl e dl(c a MUST. Flexible hr!>. Pnmanly rront oil'. Rep- LlQUOR CLERK I) '~ resume to Ad 1'951. Cill owner AM only C' •o Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo' 499-251H South Laguna 1560, Costa .\lesa, Ca. --:~ !f.!62_6 _______ _ Locbr Rm Attfttdant University Athlel1t• Club m N B. sl.'eks mature in· d1v1dual for postlton or locker room a tte nd. Pll'asant a ~mosµhcrc and work'g conclitmns. Equal Oµpor Employer 752 7905 MEDICAL ~ \!any xlnt. µositions a' I. thruout Orange Cty. For more details. OIL PERSONNEL l20l W. La Veta, ste 209 Orun11c 633·9740 ------- PRODUCTION MANAGER Immediate opcnmi; lor the rq~hl µcrson with compoundmi: cxpcnencc: ms1hconcrubber. Hcr~·s your chunec to move into a manugemenl µosilion as a produclwn mana11cr ior a new compoundmg facility m the Southwest Ext.>ellent hencfsts. Hush -:cvcrol OPl'n1n1ti. for c:\C1t1nit. glamourous. HD/\ eligible, sulary d I e 0 th er 0 r f i cc Sunshim'· Inn offl•rs a 't·omm'I tellers. <.:all tughly µaid µrnfcss. Day baSl'U 011 l'Xl'/:.ibillty. resp<>nsibililles. Tyµmg ~oodwagc&~nefil µro H II Coll'. V.P or C'\'e sessions Place· S59-077i helpful. 54_0 309.'i _ gram for top pcoµll' -• I st Not11. BonJc of ment assist. Good job oµ -· - --751·4760 LYN'S & AIDES Full time, µart t1m1-, all :.tufts Aµµly. Garr 1l•ld <.:onv. Hosp .. 778 1 Garfield, HR. 847·9671 • resume and salary re· The Daily Pilot has a qwrement.s lo large route m Mission \'icJo area. good for high school or college student. /\µprox earnings S200 per month. Call 6424321 and leave name and phone MOTOR ROUTE Or~ County por Dental Rei:cµllnoi~t GenOfc/Rccµt ----------639-5000 Ca&l 714 /751 -9194 Expcr Gd benefits. Nµl !!COORDINATOR!! Insurance sales. 11 e. , -So Calif. Cocktail Jkh 6449211 650. (Maybe more') agent. life & lll•alth. _ H.inkm~ \\a1tresses, Jnc, Ii!122 ----lrvme design co needs 150"'0 Comm free leads, MAlO For Mott'! "antl•d TELLER Sk> Park 81, Ste C ~our telephone manner, guaranteed l:i;sue Lire. .\t d ri n er s S <1" in g:.. lr\'ine. Ca !12714_. ---·1 DENTAL ASSISTANT atcurate tyµmg. Help European trip. fringe part t1m~S !}411 i... Exper. µrer. Benc£1ts cltspatch i.ales force. bcne£lts. unlimited 1iro· 1_____ -----New Dynamic Corp., look· l>ilYSlde Branch ha~ am· Colle&e Book Store, seek· Newµort Beach. ~·9211 Resp. PoS., career SPoL! spects. J\ $50,000 yr OP· •MAJ OS "' mg for cager young man ttJ1 ed. oµenmg for .full mg bright & nex1ble pco· DIC.0..01' "'L Control Career Employ. por. Call 71-t/955·2389 The Inn al Lagun.1 toleam valuable trade in t me leUer. I yr savings µle for cash1enng, stock-~·~ A 566 8505 blwn 9-12 c l I Manne CushJon & Can· & Joan exi.>. preferred mg, & d1vers1hed dulles Many xlnt. positions avl. ment gency, . • . 211 N. st I wy, .aguna vas Industry. Great op· XJnt. ~nefits & work mg Salary starting at $3.00 thruout Orange Cty. For NB Insurance l\1 A IDS.Top wage, portumly for person will· cond s. Sal. com· J>Qr hr. Please send re· moredetails. GIRL FRIDAY, crew Flre&Ca$ualtyindepcn· Laguna Motel. 1ng fo work. 631·3083 mcnsurale w/ex~. Apply ume to Ad. No. 920. Dai· OR. PERSONNEL hostess, non·smoker. dant ins agency net>ds 494-2996 days; 586-2651eves at 1515 WestchCf Dr., ly Pilot Box 1560 Cost.a 1201 W. LaVeta, ste209 over 25, for charter sail qualified Insurance ac· -----1 --'--------- • Npt. Bch. E.O.E. M~a. Ca,.~ ' Orange 633·9740 boat. in Soutb Pacific count underwriter. Ex· MAIDS WANTED NURSES AIDES ., 646-6123 per in processing, serv1c-Don Quixote Motel 3-11. Country Club Conv. ,Ban" TELLER Companion tor E·Z to DIRECTOR ing & mkl'g commercial 2100 Newport Bl, CM Hosp, S.A. 549-306L care for elder ly lady. OF NURSES Go·Go Girls & Combo accnls in a n agency. Xlnt MAJD WANTED So l..agunaS&LOfc Ex· Pref. n on·smkr. & RN for Direct or or Dancers. Good lips & benefits,top salaryop(ln. LidoShorcsHot(ll HURSESAIDES µ'd. prderred. Call for drinker. Must Ii ve·in, Nurses in 96 bod conv. wages. 9«·6644 Call Mrs. Baker, 333.9550 cau 673-81MlO & ORDERLIES 1!Pl>l. 499-1306. E.O. E._ ~-~7 ca r & ref's. hos P ~. W i 11 train GROG S hop. P /time-. lntUrcmce /\II Shirts. Will train in •'Bank teller, exp'd, p/t. -qualil1ed nurse. Gd. musl be avl. eves. & Fire & Casualty. In MAIKTEMANCE terested individuals. TOKAI BANk COOK for breakfast & salary & ben~Clt.s. Apply wknd.s. Sales Clrk. l)OS. dependent agency needs ;erson-4etMrol LidoConv. Center Class1f1ed ad nu !100 C 0 Daily Pilot PO Box 1560 Costa Mesa. Cu 92621i To arrange £or a Per!Onal lnten·icw an equal opPorturuty employer REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS Opportunity now avaUa· ble ror l ice n sed salespersons to join o progressive omce. Cousey la Compcll'ly 1104 So. Coo st Hwy. LAGUNA BEACH 497-2457 '."3.'3W.CoastHwy,N.B .. lunch Ex,e r ienced. ~ar\ Suf.~~10; Cu~v. oµen. Pis. call: 845.-5000 qualified agency claims Hunting t on Beuch . lMSSuperlorAve,NB • ~6-7121.Call forapµt 6737750__ _ __ osµ ' uper or ext 520 __ 11erson. Xlnt benefits. $920 Sl 121 . Frinl(e Cal1G4&·7764 --REAL ESTATE 1 T#ARMAIDS: Duy. NIJ?ht COOK ~~· N.B. --GUARDS salary open. Ex!Xlt nee.'. benelita. CETA Funded. OFFICE help wonted. En CAREER Full and µart time. Im mcd1utt.· O()t'mngs for 111 d1v1duals with clencal skills to work full t1mt• and part lime. Typmi: 541 wµm. l\lust be poised and per!i.onJble and able It> handle bus} phon e~ . Please call <11.t> &-14-3389, 9a.m.·12 noon. THE IRVIME CO. !l."111 Newport ~nler Dr. 'lll'"port Beach. CA \n 1.oqual lllJjlOrlllnll) l·mµloq•r RECEPTIONIST INTERVIEWER Wt• 11 l' e ti ;1 h l g h I,. mullvJtl•d & caret•r m111edt-cl 111div. to work m hu"y olhl·c of dynamw, .:rowm.:. temµ. hel1> !>Crv. Handle busy phonl.'s & warmly 1?recL our clients & aµplicanb_ Great opp. to enter the personn~I field. Typm~ helpful. not es!i.cnhal. • nl°44S'S ....... . -.,....-r t .. • ... ~.rw;t•-.i w.hlli Temporary Serivces 432(1 Camµus Ste l~. ~ B J121S Grand Avt>, SA 558·9026 Hcci:pltonist Phone~ !! UP FRONT!! SiOO. Santa /\na dt'· v<'lopcr needs your .. haµ· py face" 10 handl<' switchboard & greet the 11ubl1e. "Very lite typ 1111('. <.:onlrol 'Career 1-.:mploymenl /\gene y . 556-8.'iOS. N. 8. ni-;c EPTION IST for Chtroµractur. Typing & lite bkµg 540-~9 __ • Hl.'cept nL-eded for local school dist. Some clcricol duties, switch brd exp. desirable. Must lyµe 4Swpm. Apply Capistrano Unified Sch. 01st. 32972 Calle Perfec· to, San Juan CaPo. RECEmONIST /TYPIS1 Weekends only, call aler 6PM or wknds 8J8.3363 or 581 3223 ~ HCEn /TYPIST For boat .!I.ales office. Ap· titude tor'!lgures desira- ble. 4 day week. tnclds wknds. 675-3282 liton·F'ri. 9-5:~. RccerJl/Secty for R.E. de- veloper. Self·slarler. good t ypist , µJeasant phone manner. U . bk· kpg he l pful 0.C . Airport loc Send resume ~o P .O. Oox Cl9.'i25, <\:Relief Sh1flll. <..'all /or ... or conv. h""'t"'· L'""'d DIR.OFHURSES C •-M •·c ··~ Call Mn. Bn~.ll33·9550 CETArcsldenllcylreqcwrc· thuslastic. CARE E R Secunt.y. indepc.ndllnct!, 548 7781 r .,,. ... "'".. SNF experience pre· 08... es» ex crn...,... ment. must vc n osla minded gjrl ror front ofc. top i.o<:omol One vacan _ :i~-· -·-• Ip ll\!ltilutlot\lll cooking. ferred. Apply, Garfield .Perm.anent. Full & Part· JA.HtTORS Mesa. Conlllct: Coast wor k In the world 's ey ror 11c.e.nsee. scbootror RECE~. well groomed. &aU1y·Ha1rStyllstwant· Gd. S~lary & benefits. Conv Ho&p., 1'781 thne.Phone&lronspre· PITlme, M/F/cpls. ex-community College Dis· lar1e1t. promotio nal unlicensed. See Geotge or&anised. moture &. lrvtoe, 92'713 cd tor La1u.na llllls Apply Park Superior GllJflcld, HD. 847-9671. q'd. Retired welcome. p'd. 152·'7292,UPM trlct , Personnel, 1370 photog'ropby co. Some Davis. R ed Carpet fricod.1¥, to terve mem· Salon.837·2115 Conv. Hospt .• 1445 C.11546-0214,ofehrt10·2. Adams Alie .. CM . oolleaeprd'cl •• otc.exp. Realtors San Juan benlnprtclb.mt~,in &.ipcrlor Ave .. N.8 . DRAIN Men, pha.mbina ao.ed Wedn81da11. K.cypurtc'b()perator-1l4-5S&-594'1'1 Final Olin& mandatory. All promo-Ca1>11trano, 131·98SS. answerint phones. lyp- IOAT IUILDfHG repalt. Wlll train. Own. 'GUARDS , , date 1/12177. Equal Op-lions rrom within. Pis lnt IC ba.ndlin1 tmplo fllaOLASS COOK truck & hand tooll. Top ,_ .......,..aAa .._ • por. Empk)yer Call: OaU Glll for appt. busmas mAcbJnosreq'd. Qp'ct. lead man needed Plan m an us & cook pa.y, 50~ comm. Apply N.B. facill~. Purft. Full'' 0 51'9W":VIU'AY PCA lliterutlonal, Re.al ~tale 5 d11s wk. Wed·Sun. mpsm •• fuJJ ume pos, Armei\ian. Arabic, ond E·Z Rooter. 1137 S. ~!i':P~•·& "!';rn:::r:: 'OFFICllVWORlll MAIHTIHA.MCI llS3-805.'4 _ ~-.,.~ WIOMLYWANT a::.>-5PM.8SJ.lll0 . 'iMllhHeretp.lounure 1\u'ld.11' dbbe9, dulner, Brtstol.SA ,. RetircdOlt.Oall~: Pos. opu Moo-•'rl. --• -· ntlYBYHST , • RlclriloMIST ·" ,..:.."s,E~•':t.i:t-! =~~~~~'. 11btwn tam ~1 3pm ror Coua&y of Oran••~ UAM~~NALDS , OUF~e~~rot 1 ~UJ~~t:J°:!:~~ tmmed.•nln~lnl1.1•t.-" omta«: Marinwi ~. porhr.Apply Employmt. DRJVIR ·~ '1\.1, Dfpartmtot or Heall~ -.Y--·· • ' tll prove younelt ln a ttactlve edmlat.t.ral ve 11'11!., ~ sinn Fl')O'Ut Deve'rot. 04'p\. Call SUHD4YOHLY HANDYMAN/J act''or 811 11 ::d:l:~O:;: ~lion 1~?::'fn~!1v,~:· . Corp. OIUWd cti.llcnaina as r wardina ok. Xlnt. opp. far "11 d ,, lbcondldo, Ca. '7l1l..4.:_~58-4Ad544 r1o,_r 1d.1r~c· Deliver Dall)' Pll~t ,ftrades to writ. 10 lo 20 '"M.llll be ~•&Jel't:.ceJ71· 1 ..... t'ttA)M1.tJOO ,. ~ lll'o(esalori .. w.'relOl)klnl 11~td, pe.raooatlle ~D· • 'IU·'I....,~ 1l ....... J)I... '>' .,y bundles to camera, 0"'' lfm, per wk. al2Nt!Wp0Tl d D in Now Rinng, Loni Ofc 1.for.loul CF.NTUAV2l 1• dfvldual w /up. tft ~---·· • cmploter. .• quiru v•n or larae IJ'Pe•cb hom • Needs to ~.{" si;.::,;:e~~ '· ·-Notrav I l"lnearea ·~ i ,o~ a realty ofll<-e \n l ck\ptloao procedllJ'et. =900!<Xd ,Et:r1~.Mu•t be --• ".,,.,, •. -1·WllOD lllld • tood driv· be tamlllar w/el~lr'lcel, caro•i••' ADda;aon IH\ · '' • 1:.. EamlnKSfrom Laguna Ntcuel. ToP1i~!"fbonC'9. bCncp~";~~: .• a .. .-.Gen; COOK~crewneec$.U l>tn1 record. Ptlone pl~in1" other n1t1t.P714GW:a119 • i· " $200.$400perwk aalcapeople needed to ......, i .. • . I 1tt • ._.~' lhrU P.t&L, us-r .. ....,.. w /exp. 4\J>P 842-4321, .. k for Harry I ·Jot» Send bri•f ..a ate• · · t..:.I M be U id • service-thb .. c:bolc•" re 11\J, vacat oo. n PP•Y. m8nu.al. 'Send resume: a,. Rttitto JI Vaahlon Seeley. Equalopportuld· llmeo'\ ol u p. • brly. "C 0 U" TY 0 F OPPO•TUHITY ~'\ ~t .. we iroot~m i s~l commWllLY 0~ 1.MGOPla('(>ntla Avt .• CM o&W.~t1twy.,N8.1 1 b1-d. NB. Btw~:ieM;''tyEniployer r{: waa•~~· BOx91!, OIAMCH •·::C~:i~c~:n~o~ =u.:t~b:~m.~ £•: Oranu Co. E•<>lftl llCPT. TOMoO. I -.. -~ ~·' -L~ /-;~ ·~•3Pl'd·~PM ,· ,~.,._, ~ ORIVRS ~~·~ ';'~otM~ 1"' Pernnul D~. ,~ Pllot Clau1neci Ada tu per~ nee, wlll tralo 11~11•4'•alt11trl!l~n~r' Pro1re11he Animal IOOU•& '• COOKS .1 JtouH bold furniture ~O.. "'11 :t: eNO ~SL -1.rftll'Ji t.hct Oran._,. C0111t fj~l~:ilM°•W',.ctu: =::'t!:.,(¥::m~eu fiosll(. Dflera txc.ptaonal ....... 'penile· v.~ ahlft•. t:xpeti ~~.Jocat.Odht'EI • • SlilttaAaa,C.ftf.l'lTOl mart.et.. IAM·tOAM • • . 1'AMDal\2PM. llibrilalt~Ui..,tue /llW, __, ,_.... d• reca; tJMt N~t.iJft. a.n 1,...,, ••nta drir'* •f!-N.A'Nl>YVAN. M•a'ii 1• ,t!'~.U•• ~ . ~~•'42·""' \ 1:! .H.~u6l, · 1 , w.....-~.!~~lt'f ;.':'.:·~~ =:.:: .:-....~--Qdl---fOI J-.aw.··cap atraao. ,~ ... ";....';.!!~· V"'* eoe~ .... ,.... Al L---.. ' ~ ----o-_ --•.I; • .-.,nq--, , . .6' ............ ~ ·,-. ' .. f~ I ..-tr t;M,~J i _-_cl I' l!O.--~at .. C.11. '• ~ -• _, ___ . ...,..,., __ • Ml.I ·~T--£' -/r 4· -r • ' I .S -.I . ./._: ---, ~ 'f • i • J ·~-~ ........ --...... ~~------~-'--·" . I Anfl ... 1 IOOI Dop ID40 OIJL. v PILOT D. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SAUi •STUDINTS• W d rl d ENC LISH S >ti o er "*"'"'" 1010 ~ 1070 tie.c.eiaftltOU$ on e an =1a 1 ~ c~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-·········· .......... 'W..t.4 Of Anti~u.sl hi l~ w L" t .'. Vurnlturo Stripped • D ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.T .•• b~ TM Newport Ornce of • National Commodity Arokcra11 tirm, otter· •na I.Ill ual opport1111ltY ror blab urn1n11, h1• SECRETARIES • t;iccolleol opportunity fut H('f'ttary who Ilk<'., \ arltl)' al\d haa 111 1ll1Ulve RHl 1Atah• ol fire wlLb beavy phont!'> l'\111 or p/time \o dt" lrlbuto alp eode dlrci: tori .. In own anta. NeC'd 11<'<'"• to rnr, ovt>r 18. U 50 vor hr. <714) ~()() • fvht &, =~ ver • Reflnlabed by E.ar,Mlrtl. WAHTE WANTEDTODAY!!"' 11UOE war house .$1 · 702-505tdy1,846-e82eeve TOP CASH DOLLAR Bock-pack i.uluable for crammed with ov-.. IOO lr11b WollbaUnd pup, 6 .. PA I D PO R Y 0 \JR Boy SNut. Rouooable. mualc: boxe11 nlckelo-mos., AJCC ch•n>pion 35 Gu Stove, harvest JEWELRY, WATCHES. ~mt. Dou&: ---------• JIUllttonl 1vall•ble tur 1\1:.'n'Al. STURE YARD Ut'ffllt'd Brulltrt, and l'K and people c:ontoct Re Students-Jlousewlvh •1u1rt·:. l)'pina GO w11m l::arn ~ lhJa summer d1,·t11phono iinll ba:.1l l'ubllc rolallon1. math ab111U~. Wt~kday1, Mr. Sawyer. deou plunoe, cl.teus OI'· bloodllote. -.ao. 1old, $25. Used vw ART OBJECI'S, GOLD. ~ans, wull cloch, Bumper,S15,815-4801 SILVER SERVICE, WANTED snndfather clocka, MINIATURE M In• I 25 bed FINE FURN 4t AN• 21"or2S"Color·rv,col'I MAN Mtth lMUned, full u"Uunul uh:• t11lent Hint'. I d111y Wttk, Wk day VI.rm 1ped111llrl'a In cum uCI M1al be Mal u1 •" modity uplk>M, "rcclou• ,,. ... ,..me 4. b111ve lll'Ml nv111l ovtlon• and vro bal\dwrillnc. will lutn. fltuble tnv .. t111enu Al •wl>' 18ION.wport Hl\'d trat'tht.! ufflc1, Hetlh:nl na lc1td ay1\e111. bonlAI 1111d CuclnatlnJJanUquu. FDtA.L£SCMNAUZER .'!,.v·1 .. .!!_e.bPrpc klnrm TIQUE.5.6452200 101~. translstonz~d. Over Sl 000 000 Wonh ~5 ..,., .. n:ac ov. :1.nc lJlW S45--0630 Amertcan 1nternauona1 az, 12S0.1 Meehl. dbl. bed U>tettodl 1075 --·------- Galleries; 1802-T Keller· •LITTLI PU"Y* w/boauty rut mattr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wan~ wht bedrnuet. ad •lh11ol)OAllbht l)OlltlOI\ 111 biJ l.235. _____ _ u u r c o m tn u r c 1 a I b'TUO!:NTS, 11 lhru 16, m1maitmt1nl dlv1•wo IQr for newspaper 1ollclta- 11ecretary who llkl1 to de Lton.t, earn 110. to $50. Ina St., Irvine. Tel. Cu\e male, wlll be MOO. Brown leatherette R 'Morsllllm&ro bNll• cood lor teen11t> 7~1717. Open Wed tb.ru mo d I um e I 1 •. couch, novelr UHd, Sl50. te;·rlde as drive blk dauabter.Call833-098or Sat BAM to4 PM Vlaltl M"·ta,. .. ,__.., •··tot lit· Uf )'ell/w n1 back chr, d .. ,....." ..,1 .. ;:::.·..: ~t. «> · • "" "'"._. .... SllO. Lra din's tbl(antiq> ~ra e "'-•-·-l<llllS• --------lnaurancu. Complell' ---------111alotn1 bei&lna 1oon al with people. Rf'qulrei. wkly. 492 . .-r PUILIC AUCTION ter.548-2140 Gllmtl lble. Ntlw urnat.e ng, Wesler n (71') SCASHFOR S MANY ITEMS OF FINE AKC Poodle pupplos, Uny hvy Iron gate. 4 Oold 331H011 Good w.ed furn/refrigi. H.£SP1 RA TORY SHIFT SUPERVISOR s...a..,._ • ._r Tlltropl1t C11ll ldr. Qutrl\I or Mr !'anon.I Ill 11'/M0-2400. or 213/761-5262 for 11erwona.l lntervtew. & wpm typm1 sklll11, du: o------- taphone, 8.U. dnlrablo SUMMER JOIS ESTATE JEWELRY, toy,alhhotl, awlvel deer. bar atoola, MisceHaneoe IOIO f'reezers & stoves ART OBJECTS, AN· 530-84M 2t" hlah. Ladies aolf ••••••••••••••••••••••• !>l&-0768 Coll· 644·33ft'J 9A.M tonoon FULL OR P /TIME clubs. Packard Bell con· ------G i r I 11 18 or over, TIQUES, FINE f'URN .. Ft... to Yo.. 1041 Mlle stereo, $10. Lam ps, WANTED Mlttkal ~· ~chcdu1e. own hrs. Super ETC. PHONE FOR JN· ••H•••• .. •••0 •••••••• anUq. time clock. Lrg TOP CASH DOLLAR lnstrwnents 8011 \alesman Xlnl ov t'llrrtln¥sMu.11thavecar. FO. & BROCHURE. Foundling, 5 mo. Olk oak S rolled lop dMk, PAI D !"OR YOUR ••••••••••••••••••••••• SI ll2·SI IHIMf'"'° (:rtun.lty, hra Clulblo. THE IRVINE ~·or details cull: John, ll4!-2200 Lab/Shep, good family $400. Decorative JEWELRY. WATCHES. conn Mln·O·Matlc elec lereaU"', pleaaanl out· COMPANY Noon Lil 3PM. 7S2 6242 1• "'55 llD dog, loves kids. 548-0803 household it.ems aalore. ART OBJECTS. GOLD, or11an, excellent. rondl door work. Top comm. -....,.,,. K1n beds d • l I ••crOllY FREE·7 month old • .,.,. gu. prea • SILVER SERVICE, tlon,$000, P .P.532·12S9 ·1 h• :>11n lirro1rd111u Our *'' aa camt-11 arc ~Nt-wporlCenlt·r Dr 1'111lor r~ never used, $80. Ornate FINE FURN. & AN· -~------- t ounly Mcc1tc.t Cunlc1 m11kan1 Sl'1·$:Jll vcr hr Nl·WJ>Qrt~Jc:h.<«1. SILYERWOQOS Lg selection of pure Ooldon Retr1over, carvedFr.drkoakanllq. TIQUES.G45-2200 FLUTE-DeFord, alt tus an :nuned1atc vicar\ wurk1111 Pit. Roput11blc BRASS Beds. Reai;. Shephard. sideboard, 7' Lall, $SO().•--'--------silver, 3 years old, $300. \\' for •1 Sr R~plri1torv I.A> wt2 utttactlve low An equal price&. Buy direct le CALL642-0903 4Y9-1752 LUGGAGE TACiS _84_7_·585_7 _____ _ lh•·•1•1•1:.t lll':'tl 7 \\1 vrircd servlcei. & no opportunltyempluyer FASHION ISLAND :>U\'C' -------'hill. lll!<lu1rt·i. rc~1~t rJ tompellt1011 m lh111 areu THE WAAG BED Free lo good home. Colhe Hidcabed Immaculate from your buainess card.1--------- 11un hv lhe Arncrir Jn CJll SJt 1117 II :JOAM t1l -------\\e have Cull time open 2.334NewportBl, & black Retrtever mix· '100.Marbletopcullured Send one card Cor each POST4THJULYSALE l:t1·~t,1n· vf Rc~v1r.1ton !I :l.!Pldwkdys SECRETARY m&s in our Nowvorl/ 00.2112 ture.Approx.2yearsold. correetable$40.&46-4224. tag plus one spare. Wt• Setecl1on of Ounan 1'ht•rjp1\ll> CnntJtl Exper, com.c11iolioua Fushion h1hind store for ---------1 Very loveable. Excellent relur n permanently Guitars, Southern 1 c)llJlly ~ledical Cenll'r SALISJORGAMS77? 11cnon necdcJ for all l''lverl~nccd Tailors VISIT with chlldrcn, minds Quality nearly new wood sealed attractive tag & C3hfomm's only dealer l't·rsonnel omce, 7110 ~; Ar9 YCMITM One phases of ofc work Xlnl salary & benefit BACK EAST ANTIQUES well. Call ~1.()()58 for "chrome table, 6 chrs, strap, meeting airline Used Marlin, Gibson. lidbert St .. San Wt• aro looking for Shrthntlreq'd,cal!Lindw packai:c CJllMr Wtibb, 1"529th St. In Cannery Allee. sideboard, bar, coffee I.D. reqwrements. Pre-Fender. handmade 4. llcrnardino Cal 924 tS liC\Cral hl&b energy le\ cl fOt' apvt, 640-5470 714 644 :t44!4. E.U.E. Village for blll antique Ger She h d I tbl., misc. -.r CarnaUon, vent loss & theft! For a vintage --------•I indJviduab for an excit· -----------1 jewelry, silver clock.I, man P er m x. 7 CDM,9-5,SaturdayonJy. penonaUied tag enclose Sant §W..-d --------• in& career in the mui.1c SECRETARY clc.OpenTue-Sun12-'. ~id:~7= lg yd & Combination file cab. ~oa!~aGploe•~'pafpeabrri; wo!: o .... "'t"' RH/lVH business. We are the IEXECUTIVI! TECHNICIAN ed 9'I "" " lrtsfnlments ~ull time, part time, Organ Exchange located Fashion Island R.E. OGAK ANf TlllQ.,~NES 2 •PUPPIES• !!:~!'!.~;=all, wtalll boack & trim yodsur 513CenterSt.,C.M rtays & PM Active in\IO)So.Calif.reglonal nrm. Type 70wpm, ~h Micro.lectronlc .arages u •24"" orae, Cute puppies mixed · iS· r try two car 548·5277 Genatrlc Rehab. Hoapt !>hoppina malls. We offer 90· 100. Ca II !': 11 (' n c Ted _ot. 548-0542 breed Terri or type. 2 King eii~ Waterbed & back to back. 1---------~·2410 avresli&iouscareer,xlnt &W-0123 Technlclarti Appliances 8010 Jo'emalea, 3 Mal ea. heater,hkenew,$1250r S2eaorit~!CES· Offlcefwnlture& ' lra1nlng program, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-2140 ocrer.640-9126 .., 11:....1..-1 8085 RN or LVN, J!/llme. Coun· hlghest. comm/guarn. & Secretary. entry l<I\ d , 4/Stags Sl.60ea. ..::r:r.:-;;·: •••••••••.• Lry Cl~b Con.v~lescent rmany fringo benefits. We must be take·«h, aq:u, Wllh l'Xperi('nco In lest· Washers, dryers. Clean Halloween early. Oran or Maple tbl & 4 chra, 3 6/9tags $1.SOea. Uome, SA. M9·3061 rL'Q. professionah:om in t)'V"· $.500·000. 97!l·087~ ing aml lroublcshoolina Iulo models. $100, 1 yr b I k mo I 0 k It ten 1 • Royal Vienna s igned lOor more $1.40ea. Oak Desks, tables, swvl & the orl of selling & 8 foraµµl. Mnlllog und dl1:1lal lnle· .:uar. Free deliver y. Weaned. H scbrkn. phU.t:s w/beehlve mark, SalesTax lncluded side chairs. Drafting & HN, µt!rmanent P /Time & On c:all pos1Uon av ad All shifts. Call Santa Ano Psychiatric llosp . 543-8481, !::OE d . 1 -grated circult:i pro-Mslr Chg. Will also buy. ,,.,.,_........., (2) Dresden figurines NO CARD? architectural tables. 900 !>Iron~ ctermmal on lo S"'CRET •RY 636-2840 o.w """'' W t l!ltl St 631 2777 :wcceed. Somo organ ~ A lcrably 011 thick/ thin · 645-0372 Draw your own or send L~ l • · 1.11 kl·yboard ability Is req'd RECEPTIONIST lllm hylJml mlerot:lc~-FRO IIT DAM AGE 0 cute nuffy kltlens all col· name, addrei;s, phone & 631·~70 _____ _ It you ure the one-Call Typmg, SH, salary cum-tro111cs Must be prof1· HCYI'POINT SALE. 3308 ors. Hou.scbroken. 7 wkt. Mual Hill (Top o( line) we'll make one card per -( • r 1·1cnt with thu use vf 011· bo MS-5094 Elhan Allencouch,end& tag.Add251'each. NCR 160 Fronl ee~ini; Uaptuie Jell, 586-7300 me05untc w /expl•r, r· c 1110 5 c 0 Pc, I> u 111 e w. Warner nr Har r, coffee tablea, all or »ep. Send check or money or· bookkeeping machine. SALES mi:e benefits. 549·3833_ Jll'llt'rator11, power suv Santa Ana. 9711·2921 Sm Male fox terr. mixed. Must. sec to apprec. derto· xlnl cond, including NCR Robble'1 ROCJ & Mop Women needed (or housecleaning ~crv1cc. ~-0757 OPPORTUNITIES SECRETARY µl1l·~ .. usclllulors 1rnJ CASHPAID good Wat.ch dog. Very Make oCr. 493·6470 or PILOTPRIMTING Instruction manual, P:irl or F1t1me dis-p,umcforMedi~alO!c. \Jrt11usolhl·rkstequ1v· For Wshr/Oryrs/Refria loveable, need• eood 788-0801 P.O.Boxl560 makeoffer.days642-7880 tnbutorshlµ. avail for in Hunt. Bch. Can train rnl•nt worl-ing /not. 957-8133 home. 646·9l94 -o-1 n_e_t_t_c_S_e_t /_4_U_p_h_o_I Costa Mesa, Ca. 9!626 SALES l'arnin& xtra income 1ntcll1g('nt., pleasant COCKAPOOtrERRlER cha1r11.Sacriftceforl5Q. SUPPLEMENT !1{;8-8714 person who can ty11e W1• ot I er c 'Hl•l lent KENMORE WASHER • Puppies, female Call&7S-6257 \\Cit Reply w/resumc wui:cs. frtnlll' benefits Guud condition 5100. Ma·0729 YOUR INCOME SALES to. Ad :!)51, c/oThc Dot· and workrn~ lond1L1ons IH2·~03 ---------1 Rattan Dlnlng Table, 54" $SSS$$$$ P~e H.eded . ly Pilot, P 0 . Box 1S60, for mort· mlormat1on ---------E c e v t Ion a I La b I round. 6 mat.chirtg swivel PART TIME lo call on local bus1 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 tall J c:.1llin ;1l 518 0671 , Cum operated electric Shepherd. Sp• yed. chairs $225. Two Upbol. TELEPHO...,E WORK ncs~es. offering very uni· ---------Fxl 221 or u1111I) al 500 dryer. SSO caah. 54G-8263or534-3561 Chairs S20each. 646·1086 " quc office produ<:ts. Fu111---------1 "111>1 nor AH·, "ll'WJ>Url 673-11499 HOUSEWIVES or part lime 751-11464 or * SECRETARY * l..lcJ lh. Ca Portable dbhwa.sher with COLLEGE STUDENTS C\C/\\knds64S·l000 Unusual opportunity rnr r .,, butcher block Lop. $12S. lngs. 6 wks old. Box c;,u~;anteed Hourl y SALBS.-1>ermancnt full ~ecretary workin~ with , '. ~l-17i0 lralned.Frce.498-1705 mou1c cof. lbl, Sim, only S200. \\ J~' Plu~ Uonui.. 5 :10 1 e pos t on LAN z tuµ 1:xecultvc. Shorth;111d : HUGH ES • 11m lo K JO µm Cull 1.01 1 1 · ·· & ac1:ounling 1>k1ll:i de · : , 1'1·nmore wuaher & gos Fumitunt 1050 --------- t>.16-4223 or rome to 250 E i"l:::' porl Cenl_!_r. 611' Ml 1 :.1rablc. Unlimited 011 .. -• -. . . -· --' tlr}l'r il50. Guaranteed ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----- !71h 5_::'...C~t,u· Mesa SALES µorlumty for quahf1cd .. v .... t~ • ~ .... ,. '0"~•N• &dehverec..1,543-8672 STOREWIDESALE I /I \ti l ~:qualoµportumty ed 1 ~ale~ LOS ANOELES PAL" Sl'RINOS WOOOLANO HILLS NEWPORT 8EM" H BULLOCK'S WILSHIRE, a leading fashion spec:lal· t~· ~ton• will open its fir!\l <1r:ingc Co. store 1n i"EWPORT BF.ACll on August lst, 1977. We of for an opportunity lo join un exc1tmg fashion forward organization. The Collow· ing areas for which we ore accepting i&PPhl·a· lions require !>lrong sell· Ing background: Quality ilOrtrnit studio person w n ll •vc M/~'/llC('mplnycr &-ars refrill & matching N~w&us f~rn,apv's, wanLs door to door sales Starting salary $950+ex Ira. copperlone, $350 m11c. Wilson a Bargain lll'rson. Must be your cepttonal benefits Hc11ly _ _ ---both 963_8072 Nook. 545 & 1114 W. 19t.h, own boss. w1lllng to earn to Ad ;;96J, Dally Pilot. Tellw {Proof Opr · . CM. 642·7930 &548·3262 S!I0.·5260. p/wk. 962·6421 Box 1560, Coste Mesa, lmm1..'<.I. openln~i. avail Must sell, movmg from Sales 1-C•A•ll'.!626-------1 lor shaq>. well J:roomed area. Scars Washer & **I BUY** T TE 1---------1 persons w/min 1 yr. exp. clcc gas dryer, both $90, Good used Furniture &c RULES A SECRETARY Xlnl. b<'ncrils & Ml. Cull Uµnght GE freezer. 16 Appltance1-0R I will SALESPERSON to bus Y "r o Pert Y personnel 645·:1333 (·u.ft. & relria. both $125. sell or SELL.. for You. INDUSTRIAL manager. Fast accurat(' Bank of Newport &ia_·8006_______ MAST!RS AUCTION Orrice ('Stabllshed In typing required. Heavy Equal Oppor Emvloyer Bicycles 8020 646-8616 & 833·9625 k~i>~~~l,'n~~c:!cns!'!i'~ ~~f~e~i~~r~~l ~ebl~o~: !•--------;~;·r··~;·~;~;·~;.•2•·~; •---C-AS_H_P_A_l_O ___ Armo1re !.11lesperson. Drawing work ~1lh m1n1mal TRAVELACiEMT Schwmn. Ridden once. Forgoodusedfurn.antl- account supen•ision. Basu: com :\11n1mum 3 yr-. expr. S225 (714)628·9348 ques & color TV'&. MARTIN & ASSOC. puter knowledge n must Vac11t1on travel. Busy of· ---------• 957·8133 ~15847 1 Call Susan. 547.4159 f1ce New1.1orl Beach. Paramount t.tack bike. ---------~le~/Stock ---Good Benefits Qualified Ong wood rims. Convert Indian Cotton Sora & Lov· ST ...... D •RD SHOES 2-SECURITY only please. 64-t-1661 lo nu Dcparl\lre 2-apd. eseats-Loosc µlllow, A" A 1 633-0354 Orange. $225. Choice colors $485 Both l'I :ilmosl ready to npen ---------• Pea!. Lge soloctlon its doors in Costa Mesa GUARDS TRUCK DRIVfR Raleigh 10 11pd, new parts. lamps, coffee tbls & fine We are looking for neal. Fashion lslortd , NB .~ htl' bldg. ma Int Apply Sll5 home fumlshlngs al THE $harp. a1111ressi\'e people , 645·4349 F1JRNITIJRE CONNEC· I I d . l l in pt.'rbun, I cnnysavcr, TION. 73Sl Heil, Unit L. w a s nrer~ es ire o i:e 161'.0 l'lacent1n, CM HB. 842_, .... 4 0 he 3 d . G tl. pay & Weekly pay & pw1d \•ac _ _ __ L.arty's Schwinn 26" l-1pd. .._ bcncflUI w/xlnt. advnnc-Xlnt fringe benefth. --------• Xlnl cond. $35. 530 W. ---------ment & opportunities Above average wages. Hamilton Desk 5 chra, lg dresser, Pl II I t t Uniform & equl II TYPISTS / rase ca or app · 8 : f"-'-hed. Car •· phone ' 1·213·:>9'7-1386 M thru For w •wo ... 71H33·4517 Wed. only, req'd. Call (213) 573.9150 SECRETARIES 9AM til Noon, ask ror for local appt. E.O. ~ Join the team that offers Stan_. ------Sec'y/genofc Challcni:rnA opportunity. Oex hrs. & Accessories SALES TRAINEES <Handbags> LARGE MAT'L µosition ror mature IO 11ood pay. C/\1,L TODAY dividual w /mfg offin.• &Slart Tomorrow. Better Jewelry> SUPPLIER OF New AR 2 ax spkrs. List Sl65 ea. Atlantic Mus)c sale price $99 ea. Allan· tic Mu.sic 445 E. 17th St Intimate Apparel H•aow ARI! & TOOLS exµ. In addition to com plele responsibllhty for vaned duties in small or fire. you will act as Scl·'y to owners. Heavy lyµinA & d1ctaphone. Some bk k1.1'g exp preferable £0~ offic e • ~0'1 overload 557-0061 ---------• Costa Mesa. Ca. Good work1n1t cond & 1---------beneflts. Male or 1''em. ----Call Tuck for appl, MS-7422 & Foundations Now H1a1NG SAL!S TRAINEES . Luggage r-.o Ex PER NEcEss XLNTTRAINJNG Men's Clothing PROGRAM Good 1t.tlncj pay & Sportswear Earning• s21 o-s4oo wk Millinery coMM1ss10Ns" <WlgStyU..ttxp> BONUSES Mutt. be well groomed & Soclal En1raving neat appearina. Career Secy /No Shorthand &c rapid advancement op· !!HIW JOI!! Shoes-Women's portunltlea. Xlnt. co. $650. This brand newofc. benelit.s. in Jr v In e n eed 11 a tvftlllan's fine can Mr. '"'tMJ "energetic type" to help ""''"' Tues. 7 /5,IAM·lPM. set up buslnesa. ExclUng Anaaral wed. 11e,aAM-10AM We are ~f.S()" accepting 751·9134 appllca\ion1 f or ---------• BEAUTICJANS in our --::'---"-"-------1------------------• Beauty ·Salon and TAILOR/FJTTER ro r our me'r\11 Alteration OevL Sl40, Zenith $90. 2060 ·- DIAi DAil y Pl\.Of Sundey.J\.I~ l , ten 9150 Ttutlts 95'0 ~WCllthcf tHO Autos.1.,othd Autos.l111ported ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....•....•.•...••..••.. • aur.. to 1 o' ~a1 to 1 o 1oc1ta. Salt to6o .....••...•............ Antfqi.N•/ Classlu 9520 1970CHEVY 111 TOM PICKUP CAROUTLIT CashForC°" Paid Pot-Or Hot 2145HARBOR BLVD. <Harbor & Victoria) COSTA MESA Capri 97 l S M4lldo 9738 --.-----------21· t97~ tt11cc11nct•r 1u, 14 Honda CB200 0 /8 , el~ ltllrt Viti<'. ISO ·~····················· ............................................. . ....................••. • PIHSTRIPIMG • f'reehand, 25/up 548-7387 OVERLOADED !! Sea Rays 1t• 22· z4· w ........ rt ..._. t. ,.. ,... "' ...... tlewttM Sae 1¥ -WI W'IU. DO ITI No ............ Ofhr bf9led 15 y._ Rll•cbtcJ A•aA.._ Harrison's Sea Ray l 1 0 I Pacific COClll Hwy Mewpori hoch '31·2547 u. Vvry cluan & cuff\ Xlnt Cond, Extras fortublc, MuH isull 110.soo. snn Die~" Never Used ui 02&)9 eve!i or 279-0074, 1956 T-B1rd. PIS. P/B, auto, both tops. Recond. SW50. bi5-0rol cllla5duye 962 8437 CU11"'1r Marln\l ;tl' M1th1 _ • '67 RS Camaro Convt, all Jib & ~pin, fully cquir1'd , Stuukl 750GT 1977. Less blk, 350 V8, • spd, xlnt lo· iilJ)ll 4, trlr, $2195. 4!MH430 th1Jn JOOO miles. S1750. vestment! Jim 751-2243 HOBIE CAT Ul' run race. 493--0&2 __ 1934 Ford, 4 dr sedan, New u.ll11, w1lrlr. $1000. 72 Honda 350 SL 3500 ac· r~stored orig. Like new, 556·563'7 btwn BAM &l or Lual miles, $500.' lan color, driven daily. ~~c to ~71~ Cove St . 893·5316. ~. 496·5526 ----• ---Cimatll City Blke. 4/mo 1934 Ford, .4 dr sedan, Pactrlc Catamurun, good old. Xlnt cond. Lo mi, restored ong._ Like n~w. cond. Trlr & xlt¥8. Sl400. S3'15olrer557.5789 tan coJor, dnven daily. 00.7191 --S6000. 496·5526 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~ --d-----'71Yamaha17S Enduro .. 58 G ~ .. • cat z.t, loa ed. w /Newport Very good cond. Street/ JA . Exqw111te fold· a.ats. Power 9040 loots, Soll 9060 mooring. S.I~. off road. $300. 548·6728. down to.p sp~rts car. With Camper Shell Lon~~-Autol1\utlc, V8. rudio, heater, w /s/w ti.res, auxiliary tr.ink & many other extras (93257F>. On Speclm.S2S25 FREE 100'.a Guarantee·30 day1> fuU parts & labor NABERS AUTOClMTER Home of Unique Buying 1425 Baker Street •;,hilt east of Harbor Bl COSTA MESA 540°9109 642-0653 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FORHIFTY IMPORTS MARQUIS MOTORS 28802 Marguerite Pkwy, MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 495· IZ I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •'74 CAPRI Auto trans. Jo'actory 1ur cond. (729LrB). Make payments. DdS. VILLAGE IMPORTS ~4 E. 17th. S.A. SM-6044 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DRIVE A LITILE. •• SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE Open July 4th Weekeod • 73 1 . Pu Autos. l..,,ted BARWICK DATSUM oyota . . LocaJly ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Juan Capistrano ~a~i:+ce~t~as~ ~/c~n~~ General 9701 _8_3_1·_1_3_7_5_4_9_3_-l_l_7_S_ •••• • •• • • • •• • •• • ••• •••. ••••••••••• • • •• •• •• •• • • 548-fiUllO Brian. lirushed in . bnlhant blk :!'I' Buccaneer 2 mo!I ohl ------ -w /saddle inl. All nu. SPEC MALTESE MAGHUM rransforred ·must. srll LFbA ~',W1 OSLORT0lpl D.es1.gn 7-i YAM, 2SO ~IX, $410, re· Perfect complement for SS FORD TRUCK IAL S2:200 firm. 499·3105 ••••••••• ••• •• •••••• • • • NEWPORT DATSUN llli·l"lnni.11,.,1., crui!lt'r 7 ••• hp O l li ort 11;s 24 .Race cent parts mvesl. Very your Cad. Linc. or l.._.VE..._'TORY -\: :-vor\ ,1·i.t11·1 S1w1·d. \'If 1'' / RD F s a~ ('t y rigged, ~ps 4. 0 /B & ex· very sharp. $500. &lS·3455 Mercedes. Unmatched Xlnt cond. rccustomized, f"llll f"llll SPECIALS ... mturt ,,ddv & )!)'It.' pki:+exlraw SlJ,000. aft tra~. Recently hauled. Mot H so1v elegance. Sl2,500. s~toapprec.646-6160 SALE New 1976 Datsun l t1'\u1) '"" ""'"' tor Ii :. ti75-l!S..."9 673-3002 -R~/Stomeor,!. e 160 _&_W_·7_1_63_ ----1 ·16 Silverado ~ ton. $5300. TR7 u-...a-·art-s! Longbeloop 1.tke new. IPPER ••••••••••••••••••••••• ec:~ationol x' 1 hon new S-1976 Super-sharp. Low tires & moon roof. Was '"'5 '--· !!'.lsuil-bestbeg1nner .~ l\JOTORllOMES Vehic:IH 9530 motor.' nt s ape. Pvt ·1 $579 ... , Save $1600.' , ""' 111 uri' '"·.1lhl'f sti• ur ucSl pty. Call aft 6, Tom nu eage TR7's in stock. " ..,.p1 r,110 (; c·roan ti-15·324~l l.loat.Likencw.S.125. FORRENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• l*i.1·2680orJohnSJ8·4917. some with factory air 019385) il<I 892 8511 &t2·2498or979·8533 From $150 wk. 770-0644 1973 CHEVY Hefore6, ore 962·6693 cond. Pnced right. Can NOW $4195 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L•ase New-Used OVER 100 MERCEDES OH DISPLAY Hous• of lmoorb AUTHORIZtD MERCEDES DEALER 6862 Man<'hest.er. Buena Park 523-7250 On the Santa Ana Fwy. l) c ·hns Craft, I n rah. l\..111 Chry~k• VII ,\1P. U I-'. S S B~t lllr 1n l'r "lli.500 lakes or tr Jtlc ·! LIDO 14 n--L. S d & >;4 TOM v .a. u buy or lease, call today. 888 DOVE STREET Tru1ler. ~xtras DVVn, pee For rent: '76 Far West "'" '73 l'ri Sl.1!15 6~2.6706 Ski 9080 Mtr hme. 20·. SC, reserve Gypsy Conve-rsion umph TR6 Near MacArthur· •77 DEMO ------••••••••••••••••••••••• nowforsummer.642-0948 Automat1c,pwr.steering Vans 9570 4·spd, AM/FM .radio, &JamboreeRoads ooN'·r BUY -·Lse nu HONDO f'lalbottom - -------&brakes,rad10,etc .. etc .••••••••••••••••••••••• ~gagerack,Lowmiles, 833-1300 450 SEL •>l.>~'>I I s I and er . 2 8 from Silver Flake. Fresh 440 26' Explorer MU, fully <227PEG >. STEP-VAN '66 Chev. '73 6 erry~ Thia week only.1----------1 Silver, low miles. low . S200 /mo. Slip & J ns. Olevy. Casale v drive load~ w/xtras, i.lps 6, On Speciol-$5725 cyl eng. 14'X5' bed, 4 spd $1495. <Ser CF11377U) TOP BUYER pri<'e. call for quote. _!..ncl'~. P /P714·8·12·282t Etc. At Tony's Shell, ~.700.498·0<145 FREE trans, gd lires, Xlnt rng '76 SPITFIRE See us first, & last! Top (113385) Brookhurst/Garfield & suspension, wrp-arnd AM /FM radio. 4-spd , dollar paid forimports. i\MF Mini-Fish & car • , . 'For sale, 72 Champion, t00%Guarantee-30days-hid h t RV L ·1 f COST k ,_..,.,,, S b FV S7995 Ph96J.6055 1 1 d 1 d wns • ea er, . . ow m1 es, actory A MESA B ... for .. you buy 0 JO' Sea Rays rue . .MN. cu a Equip. ·' · · · s P5 8, x nt con ., oadc , full parts & labor. licensed. 645·3269 hardtop and ragtop. Can "' "" S75. 551·5740 17' Ski boat, IB. v drive air, gen. PP. 586-2746 NABERS buy or lease. (166PQW) DATSUN 3000, Compar• with a Demo By Appt. Harrison's Sea Ray Thundcrh1rd Sloop, $5,500 w/trlr. Needs work, ssoO 73 Dod~e 3i;o Mini. full AUTO CENTER 'tll VW Bus. orig ownr. nu '74 Porsche 914 28-15 Harbor Blvd. 280E, the Motor Trend mooring avail. or hst ofr. 536·HH~ ~ite twin beds, 15,000 m1. llome of Unique Buymg ;~.fkitt>!s~~~-~t cond 5-spd trans, AM/ FM Costa Mesa 540-6410 Ccr of the Y•ar! Call . . 83~-8060 __ __ Tranr..-oflon S8,7soy~-9925 anytime. 1425 Baker Street sctereo.bNice car-<inve it! .76 B2lO. 2 Door. AM /FM for information or ap-l I 0 I Pacific: Cs\ Hwy MwptBch 631-2547 ~. 1,'! blk east of Harbor Bl '611 Chevy Van. blown V-8, an u Y or I ease. polntment • Free Co-- 18 Slcx1p, i-.lps 4, 3 HP ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19768,.otrgham COSTAMESA clean, has polentlal. (7S7L?<X74>MGBGT ~~di~s~l~i.5~kn_\c1o:t: pcrisonTest. .... Olll. Must sell. Sl750 C~s.Sale/ MiniMotorHome 540-9109 ~.498-1362833-2324 !>t2-6l66Connie %8·5628_______ Rent 9120 On a l lon Dodge chas1s, 4·spd, AM /FM radio only 2400 miles & is '76 G:\IC Suburban Wgn, '72 Ford Econoline. o/.t ton Low mileage and really 24' SEA RAY KITf.. Hacc rigged. very ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'adar equ1p'cl. 4lh nf .JU· g<1<od cond w /street lrgal '67 Dodge 1'1 ton camper, ly ~1K·c1al. l'nce n·duccd trlr. Will sell b1iat w/stove-sink·bubble top. loatled with features 350 VS, 'h T. 4 whl, 27.000 window van. AM /l'~M Sharp! Tbls week only, !632SES). Ask for Truck mt, cuslom inl, bucket stereo. 8 track. A/C. htr. $4099. Custom financing l>cpt. sC'ats, trlr package, dual auto trans. 302CI VS. 2 avail. (706LVR> Save-Tltis WHkf'nd bat, 40 gal roam. 20 gal new tires. Clean, xlnt '71 J-XKE 2 + 2 Uux M h t·re I · k mech cond. Make ofr. --:r--& Thru Tuesday • ic • s. ugrac. 673·7"•6 Air con d., AM/l''M CB radio. digital elk, ---"'-'-------I St 'th t ALLE .._. 673 . 7038 ereo WI ape, auto A 1973 Dodge £3100 Van, trans, Loaded ! Only S3300, deluxe int.. SS295.(R007Cl cabinets. ice box, sun '73 CAPRI 2-Dr AMC-JEEP roof. AM/FM 8 track. 4·spd, AM/FM Stereo #I in Calif. 645-2061 w/tape, V·6 engine, \VE OUTS"'.LL Al .L """ f' d v 1 . Sharp! Cust.Qm financing •c.. _ "" or an, o m1, very avail. (097JLT> JEEP DEALERS clean. xtras. $2500. •75FIATX19 lNTHESTATE ____ 96_2·9438 ·1·spd. AM/FM Stereo HUGE IMVEHTORY ·74Dodge1 lon Vun, wttape. Nice car· low .\JI :\lodels New & used dome roof, new tires price. (470MYQ> l.Ata!'l't'lg Available """°" AMC Jee-p Dodge '73 Cmpr \'an. sl11s :!52411ARBOR8LVO. •I. ~tv, pol1 . bbl to1-1. SHOO Lhru thl' •Ith. Sundanccr. s epcrately. S485. Ph S18S0.646·011_1 ___ _ 7t}. in wurr, '.\lcrc crutler f>l·l·t973 ---.--i•ng & h\'y dty n ,tlnve. --------1970 1-unl1mc camper "lllOO of t·I <'<' c<iuiµ Cal 20, immaculate with J1 11'.Gd shapc.$lOOO. •hrnncl Ill'\\ 1. H>O gal nr O ·n. full equip. 53675 "_oog __ ·50_27 ____ 1 tul'l. Outngg1•rs fish ()')le t>l2··H63 ask for Rich __ .72 vw Adventurer Cmpr. Ulds1Cadillac/GMC heldC'r!-.. :.111m !>lcp, sips , 1 Ton San Juan 24 • pvt rcfrig. dbl bed, stove. SD. F'rwy.·Avery Extt I :-.tv. H"l' hox, :.tandup pty. Race equip. Slip pressurized wtr system, LAGUNA NIGUEL hl.'ad. full <«1n1 .• ss & top, 1271 . gangway 29, Long new Mich tires, S3500. 831°0800 ln.ult·d '' acid <'fluip.. Reach ;\lanna. S9~l00. 673-8069 ---------I 1.mdl'm t rlt' 1" "de r;.11ls. < 7 1 .i ) ti 4 2 . O 6 3 2 0 r B t . C 9 l '76 Pace Arrow. lo ~ •: "turai:t• .11'1 ttJ:l·:.!5i5 <tfl 1213 >596.9963 ec nc: ars I 0 loaded w1lh extras. 27 .. di s '1 tti 1300 O -----••••••••••••••••••••••• 189V1rgm1aPl.CM. \l.J•~ .. 1111~ P·CAT with roller jib Ohl Enclosed Trident electric n. t 23• FIHEDALL S C' , , . . . tr:ipt'll', i-all cvrs & trlr c<tr m good cond. w I ·I en •' I · :x hH'll.• t .ill11111·111i.er Sl-195 O.l5·t~ll:i newbt1llcnes.!il5-m32 loads of w1~11ows & 11 ... ,d. i.;.oll1·v r..tn.i.:.j _ ------countcrspal'et.15 2:.!83 ''" p:1111t. full 1·u11·r~ I COLUMBIA 34 MKll Motorized Bikes 9140 T;ailrr -T v 1-9 17-0 '"\\ 1101 t 11,.,1r h ~lip Built Ill ""3 this m ••••••••••••••••••••••• s, ra e 4 Wheel Drives 9550 ....••................• 1973DATSUH 240Z Finished In silver (!ray, a one owner c:ar & Im· maculate thruout! (39SJKXl. $3995 FIRM MARQUIS VOL VO MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 495-1210 '76 B210. Tape deck, pin striping. lti,000 mi. 497-1949 aft 5 75 8210. 2·dr. 4·spd, AM· l-':'11 . xlnt cond. P/P. sn50. !714> 581-os!lG MUSfSELL.1973 PU Very dean 557·8271 Sl8SO ---- Costa Mesa '''"'"'5· 197.3638 .... .._. -i 1 ' Co:-.ta :\tesa 549·8023 1'1' 551 -5278 --------------,.~·.1,u1 .. ORE• ooultV•RD . DRt• 1972 Datsun 4-dr 510. Musi JEEP'S "77.. '75'2 Dodge. Super Trick '"<00 ;'9()0•1•....,qo ·Y.>• se ll. 955-2799 eves & ' I ~·)ooo r u n~ ,-I ' · 1 • • •• ••• ••• •••• ••••• ••••• ·' "" • • • 1 • -·' 1 ntal'~la.l~ ~l~p •.~ ready Smily !\loped. :\.Int .cond. GClldrn F'al('on, ,74 23., SC, ~,; t'hn :-.1,•r \':i l1a11t 1° CllllSl' w 1 htadroum I.ow mi. $350 or bl'~t of· <ttr like nu xlnl l'Ond 1·h~11~1 :li'.!I I c 1 k in:. d1e:.cl. au tu USED "'OPED LIK L· ---- 1 ·,,1111'1 11 Ir «IHI \ 11 ::.2 1110 i 1 ~, ~~1 Ion. 1't1w~re~ by fer. Call now! &12-1-181 ~195-0 759.17j4 c·ustom Van. Tradesman Alfa R~o 9705 wknd!_s, 831·6735 dys CJ · 5 · s, CJ · 7 · s. 2(10,22.000mt. Mmtcond. __ ...;;__ __ 1 pilot. JlDf', dingy. furl · ' ,., · '"• 21' 'i\pal'he. solid s ide ~ <hn·n:-.. 111·1' p.11nl. i•h+l·xtras. $19.500 firm. NEW, GOO MILES campmg trlr. 9 mo old. Che rokees. Wagoncers, .Forccdt.Qsell.Sac,$5500. ~···••••••••••••••••,-~· ·75 2ROZ, air, mags, P1ck-ups,uplo$1.200d1s 673-5637 74 Spider. bought new·an A~l/FM ta~1e. clean. q1h, 1:au i:1·~. htlg e Own~r 5:Jl.J374 days or S.tO-Sl36 rcfr1g·hcaler·awning· ~imp ... t.:1· hl•a<I, C!H'\'Y l>~~o;.1 ~e:i. PUCH Moped. 5 mos old. udd·a·room. lo1let. other rnunts. 5 yr 50.000 mile '76, 15,000mi. Xlnt cond. $5595. 832-2759 or 675·0432 warrantys available. '75 Dodge 8200. 8 pass. 11 ood bra, AM /FM \ ll. d ock a' I g1,200. xlnt cond. Economit:al xlras. under wrnly, new f>.16·98-12. !162-0362. a~k for llob1~ 16. trlr, trapef~· 060 mpg> & reliable On cone!, 96.1·4273 CopelandMtnlne Custom Sportsman. Lo slereo.968·0863 73 240Z, AM /FM, auto. 200l p: Isl. SA 55R.8ooo mi. AtC, magi. rustom , air, mags, silver, must RlckorJohn racing traveler. Ille 1 S38S C· 11675 3 ')O . -------------Jackets. $1525. 493-8893 Y · a '· i..., __ Tent Tra1ler-Starmastcr - ---cri>t. siwc<l control. 31!1 7~ Alfa Rom.co Alfe~t.a !)(!II. 53700. Xlnt 675-481€ ·7;; Blazer, air, auto, P tS. V-8.G-~·1162 GT .. Lo m1, :ur, AM /J:oM 1~176 Aluminum nvt'lcd -8.byStarcraft.3mo.old, lifl:Jl w/var. S201l Lido It ;;38!).t w /trailer. Moton:oof:.!!s/ used twice, moving must P IB. lit whl, roll bar. . radio. 9900 mi. 675·9599 Fiat 9725 2 7 . 0 0 0 nri . s i 1 v e r ~an Conversion Co. sell· Audi 9707 ••••• ••• ••••••••••••• •. Cheyenne. This wknd. lst ing 2 dCehmos · 1. '77 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~()()()takes 645.3051 cust.om ev., bay wm· . --· __ _;_ __ .__ dows, gaucho & many ex· Pnced lo sell 1973 Audi l!l3 21!»1 S~695 Stor~ite 3\'ail. Sc 9150 sellS1985.559-0640 ----_615·:!86~~iSun/Mon ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 :.~)' B1!l'tram. M ii\' lop CLIPPER 21. w trrlr. Jib .. 72 Honda 350 CO. Xlnt 16" Fully cont. Aristocrat, ""'"' uphol 127 Fnrd cng d · r us ed -i limes. asktnl! Ht•rklt•' .11·1 ,\mt•ril'an Genoa. JIOrt h<>ad. 6 hp con· illon. $500 irm $1500. 962-8476 ask for t?incll'rn 1 ilr ~:i. ig;; Johnson t'ng. Other t'X · 6'i3·6212 Peter Tony '71 TOYOTA Land cruiser. lras. Long whl base. 2. ·77 lOOLS. Sunrf. Brn·tan, New brakes, shocks, xtra GMC short whl base. pie. AM·FM 8·trk. 44,000 mi. tires. S2Hl01586-l2-10 windows. lJ·bed, many Only S2.400. 640·1308 lill .';lol'.! lras. SJ800. E\'CS 6-12·2'1 ·· ----.---. --'--------1 :\!rs. Carsen. IJ 0 0 d a !) T 9 o 7 4. · Trailen Utility 9180 showroom c9nd. 920m1. • \fl. Lar ~·111 in 135 SJSO'bstofr.673·9401 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'i3 JEEP Pltup .. 1·4000 Rcblt. eng, P /S. auto. SHOO. Firm. 494·0395 extras. 642-2334 Dir. .--:;-1 -A -d-.--t 11 , u 1. mus s e . Van Camper Top :m F:. rnth Sl. C.M. Sunroof, I spd, gd cond., clean! ! 644·5607 ~:nnrntlr ~ trh-, Fam ~·u~\t~'~b:1;·1~~·~lboa --------J\pprox. 4X7 ulilily lrlr. •k•. ltsh. il1w. i\lus t ~di. !ii3·02'IO ·71 Kaw KZ400 XJnt cond XlnL cond. See lo a1-11-1r. 1ttN:lu•al S.1Rt0 li73·!Sti69 rblt cng. Acces s . & S:.JO 833·1937 i3 Scout II . 37,000 mt, xlnt oo Ford vs, stick ~shift. BMW 9712 cond. New all road tires. Sl395. See at 2544 ••••••••••••••••••••,.•• ' \.!KING SLOOP s P a r e s S 6 0 0 . .:1·.IJ.\Y ClllJISEH. Olds :?O'. encl. cabin, new 49-1.7925/494.1321 lx8 Box Trailer w/lool I~" t•11·d . .I Jr u1.11 pump. .1 1 -I.lox In front. New car !:oizc best ofr. 645-3007 or Newport Blvd Costa SADDLEBACK ~ n.1-< 10 "('"'' '"'" c1.5n sa1 s. fJ ow anchor, slip ,,7 . · f '" ,) ·• '"""..:..''"_, .. _,.,,.,_ meld. 675.8280 or G?S·iB84 Lr 0 Hurley Dav 1dson. tire5. $225. 5-18-6781 522-331 1 Mesa. 7.52·1830 BMW i:. ---900cc Sporlster. rblt enc. t ·.,m Crnft nay Launch. ·i;s CAL 25 . C us tom xlnt cond 492·41122 Auto Service, Parts Uual c1T. '''tra cngme. i:allcy LPR, GEN, . &AccessoriH 9400 Trucks 9560 ,,,50. C'all 6i5·56 I~--SP! N. bini:y incl 'd. Good ll~ky 73 400cc. n.ew tank. •••••••• •••••• •••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·r." STEPlll':-.IS s t F. - con cl $7900/or ofr new shock & swing arm. SAVE WITH ·72 Ford Courier, good ·-,· " -·l><>r i:;-49608· . lk new. S695. Yamaha USED&REBUILT cond.Ail',$1500 t er, lwn Chry s ler --·-~ '71 250cc Enduro desert FOREIGNCARPARTS 494·2932 c)'owns. new VH F. & bot-s b t d d · t ·k 21" f t t.' l · b N ,d . t & a n . goo con 1t1on. an , ron ire, new ..'Engines ~m JO . • cc s pain . S200 rear shocks. plastic fen-./Transmissions nlinnr repairs, s lip 6i5-l!ll2 ders new tool kit ./RearEnds . (,·allahle. First $7500 num. ber plale. $350. ITites •~!-th ofter 5-18 1192 dys: Islander 30 i\lnrk II. VHF. 548·6781 ./Fender.; ~l·l I:.!:! <'I'S. 2 boat owner. must sell. ./Doors 1 -522.000. See at Newport ·74 KS125 Kawasaki. irn· 8 liJ ! Wuspar Cab. <:rusr . Arches :\l1Jrina, 333.1 W. mac. 'ii SLJSO Honda. " umpers '6hpO B,l'\'r,trlr. >.lnl. Coas t Hwy or call romp rblt.960-4906. IMPORT ~Kl. 6.j 1·21l!'i 71.i-675.0827 AUTO SUPPLY 1972FORD COURIER PICKUP W'rth C~ Shell AM /FM sten~o 8 track tape. w ts /w tires & many other extras. CP:lll223l. On Speciol-$2125 FREE · ·. l\\ 111 !'lkrr 1188_.s \·enture 24, many xtras. rru. good cond. sec to apprcc. Pvt ply 675-2662 On 0 100·,;, Guaranlee-30 days t·:Ll.CH,\FT NOVA 2_.,,0 "iti 125 Honda Elsinore, lo A.n~~;~ Manche;~~'.gooo I o·s, ruddy cabin. cov-SSIOO. 714.963·ll80 e at.sun 510 eng, xlnt full parts &c labor. . tandem trlr. 675·8280 '74 Husky 250 WR. never con d.. 1 MG 8 1970 MABUS 67:)-78&1 LASER been raced, very clean. transmission, xlnt cond. AUTO rb.ITER fast. iS50 firm. Xtras. Hugo Preste, 751·0039 ""1'1""' Bertram twin 10·s. 673 5750 6t 8 I !J63..2S20 Home of Unique Buying usl sell. make offer. · · 0 pm on Y 1955 Buiclt eng & trans. 1425 Baker Street eat It 6i5·9152 SOUTHWESTERN ·72 Suzuki TM400. Needs 1900 GMC V6 eng. early "'• blk east.of Harbor Bl YACHT SALES engio~ parts. xlnt cond 318 Dodge tr~ek e ng. 427 COSTA MESA Fuji 32, 35•45• 45 MKH Only $150. 962-8108 Chv blk. 675·5300 540-8299 540•9 I 09 Shark24Sloop $6100 '70 HD S~rtst.er. Xlnl 1350 BTU 110 volts roor 65 Chevy ~ Pk'op w/8' Rrlkson 27 nea.t $15,300 cond. RebUi.lt eng, trans, mount air cood. Rec. c:abover cam r, good Morgon28equ1pt $22.S semi-<!hop.$1750ormakc vehicle. New· $3<t0. eond.$1600.493· :9B '00 Ford Van, 6 cyl, uuto. trans, perfect cond. Make offer. 645·7735 1975 Dodge Tradesman. 318 custom van, PS, PB, auto, sunrf, 752·0637 Autos Wonted 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE WILL BUY YOURDATSUM PAID FOR OR NOT TOP DOLLAR FORTOPCARS BARWICK DA TSUH San Juan Capistrano 831-1375 493.3375 WE BUY CLEAHCARS &TRUCKS COME IH Ir SEE THEALL HEW 630CSi HOW!!! COMPLETE BODY SHOP MOWOPEM SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831°2040 495-4949 CREV·IER $1 ST 6 IAOADWAY SAHTA AHA 835·3171 TllE ULTIMA n DIUVIH<l MAC-( •USED BMW's* CONNELL '743.0CpeS/R7'6LWB '7620024spdS/R 950NLF C·ffMOlEJ '762002 Auto., 240ROG '76 2002. 4.spd. 245DHL 2828 Har bot Blvd. '75 ~i Auto, AJys. 1990 Newport30 race $24,400 orfer. 547-1845 840·3010 f\ajl 35 like new S55M ----------CT41 World ready S76M ·75, Suzuki 185, 10 months 4-9.50, 16.5 Off road tires & COSTA ME.SA '692002, ~p. Air, ZKG138 '74 Courier w JsheU, 27000 54'-1200 Closed 01t Sulldcrys mi. air, cust. paint. ---------' Fuji 45Crut $118M new, mileage 195. 8 lug wheels, $35 ea. Charter & Slips 731 ·3050 Toyota Land Crl.riset' 6 2Z!O Newport Bl. cyl eng, good cond. Comp ()73·9211 '12 ·Honda 500/4, nK mi, exhaust system & ma~ 26• PEAftSOH SLOOP stock w /fairing, xln xtra pnrts. n~·w & used. cond. $850. 536-58;!5 t>t&l140 AMiFM stereo, w/tape. WEPAYTOPDOLLAR O~GECOU~'S mags. $299$, PP64H597 FOR TOP USED CARS OLDEST FOllEIGN, DOMESTIC ' or CLASSICS & lf your ca.r Is GJ<tra dca . seeu."lrltst Full keel sloop. Bristol ---'--------1---------- cond. must sel I. Seo ti ---;::::~~~~~==~~~~~~::===~====~==~=----494-7021 OT 639·S7Z. IAUa.UICK 2925llalbol' Blvd. Cot;ta Mesa 979·2: ·75 124 SPYDER. Xlnt rond. 5-spd, AM-FM cass., xtras . Bst ofr. ~-7150 '72 124 SPORT Canary yellow, with black \"inyl top, 6S,OOO miles. AM/FM stereo. 5-speod, dual P•IJCS. disc brakes. mags, xlnl lires :\lust sell. $1950. Call Tammy at 646·3818. 9·12 AM. or673-7l•M and leave message. '76 Fiat Xl9. $4500/bst ofr, 546-4641 eves & wknds, 898-2626 dys ·71Fiat124 4-dr sedan. Gd cond. AM/FM. sleel belt· ed radials. Runs great. 5850. 675-5358 '75•,-; 12'1 SPYDER 5 spd. AM/FM, xlnt. cond. Bcsl Offer. 548-7129 1974 Fiat X19. Fully equip'd, 22.000 mi. Wife':. car. 494-0017 '74 FIAT 124 Sdyde1'. Roll bar, mags, AM /1-'M stereo.$4000.646-8272 1974 12-1 Sports Convert, 2 tops. AM /FM stereo, 20,600 ml, xlnt cond. ~5. 1971 850 Racer, good cond. $1150. 752·5752. 67~ 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8"*'Mew'77 HONDA Cars MA.HY To Choose Fram! UNIVERSITY Oldsmoblt~ Honda C~ • GMC Tnackl 28liO Harbor Blvd. C<>sta Mtu 540·0040 12' Kite #639 w/hwy lrlr. Complete & xlnt cond. TOP DOL&.'.AR PAID FORCLE.l\N _ __, ____ ...;__;__1 '73 Honda, stick, 29.000 rr'\.-..6 I ~--) ddf/Atl ~·· ' • ' I• • ' q f. i • I I ~ ', • ~ ! II 11.'. ' l, :! 213 /921-8588 7 ~.~/o~~~~?r~c~O Mercedes Benz Dealer Rat 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• aasa . SA1E · SHOP & COMPARE If YOU MUST! But We Feel These ore the LOWEST PRICED FIATS IN SOUTHERN CALIF. AT DICK MILLER MOTORS THE Volume FIAT DEALER • IRAJID NEW 77 FIAT X/19 Le.oded wltft HMOVAILE SUNIOOf °'"" ........ -•'rlo ..-. .... fMt. 0066017) FACT. UST '"59:19.70 OICKMIWl OISCOUNT $7' 4C. 70 SAU PRICID $5195 27 offter Xf9's to choose lrom • OVER 200 ?a.u Afldd.tl.IU /ft '1 ...... e<tcte "[)~ 1968 FIAT HOCPE. Dolowo --.. ...-i. "'"· --jWllU) $1295 • 1974 FIAT 128 2 DR. ........ -.,UH,,......_&. -.,,p~ '1795 •. 1972 nar ISO "1Dla ....... I.Ml. ....... ,..... ..... °""' •2-"2 ...... {14M) '1995 • 1972 nAT 12.4111100 ..... -..... ~-.i -......1n»J11 '2995 ~ .... -.. --...... , ... ..._.,, .... w Alfte6...,.,_. Atdet.l•pet+ld Alltoa,l...,ort.d Alltot.Ut•d Auto ........... u •• •.•.d............ ~Ju!y3, ttn DAA.VflW>T Pl§" .................. -.... ...................... . ...................... ······················· .................... .,.... -- Mle w•a.... 9740 9110 Yells....... t770 Yeltawt119N t170 C 1 •• 9t IS Clle'ffolet 99ZO A.lot. UHd ..... UMCI • UaH ~ ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ : 1912 Uerrt'dn Jkna VW lull hbll'&l&t• ctraa Ha.J• Bui 1Arutb carb, '78Coc.lpedoVUlt '68 NOVA. Kuod running Ford '940 Mlllt-.g ftSJ rillto H5,.. .. &e4'aD. l\•d ""I •lr fl •P'OllSCHI t I t S ,·ar llM Utr\och1r1er 1wu1 XJnt cond Doil ol· Lo mU•. lmmac. Da11 coricllUoo, $47$ ••••••0 ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···-·--·••••••••••• .....,_, redJo, 1 ryt Jb C:OUPI $!:1Ufl leu eqlne $800. rcr ~~~ ~or~a.ftt 13"1.~2 ___ 'tB LTD. PIS, P /8. A/C, 'f16 Auto 289. 57.000 ori1 "l'$Sti. Wan, lo rn1. r ~. ~ COt'4 tJS.13'11 '74Mctnt'<lca £k.rulrMdu· 11:18~ VolYo --76 Cadillac EIDorado 10tm~-i .. custom COU"" Ru~s well. $650/ofr fl'U. 2 ownn> Xlnt cood. P /B, awlu tranK, <i•r n..., In ·nu. onu 11huw3 prld11 f772 • --· ,..v, 497-~evei. Sl800.831·1541f AM/PM stereo. ntw 1>ll ~--ol ~P All the r .. c 68 VW, C'ltian, new rec'\ •••••••••••n•••••••••• perfectcond,eYery xtra. 3111> VS. A/C. all xtras. -------bit radlala. v 6 e n.: -ru:ro C.iRt:AT CONO ult)' ace....;., t•rirt'CI pal.nl, xlnt cond . Ber U" 1972 VO&.YO Uoder 8500. S9.llOO firm 1185. See al25« Newport 14 Mustang 11. V·G . .auto, lti s Auto . ~ • w Owner ai4 2228 a i . p S l' u. ••r. A"4 10 1tll TODAY! Call for Af\6f)M,<"1111U1..E_32 64.20440or496-5384.leave Blvd. Cotta Mesa . PS/PB, a,r, radio. ttreai vnlves/baltery ~181 · "' )lu~t 1wll' 1-)JW ur more loformatJoo. PllOOCOUPt msatlnoaoa. ~-lUO --m -S&l&,S73-l088 Gd. run'acond.UlOOAf\ --t007KJV) 'T:. f<abb1l Xlnl cond 1 i.ii«d w /overdrivo & '7 Mallb "'' W A/C tars ~9-2150 "7JS\.atioo Wgn root raclo, t.lofr Ml 3'1M AM /J'M, r1d1a11 Grcal AM/PM stereo radio. 1SS7 El Dorado Blk-red, 4 u .... u gn. ~ Granada. blk 4-door ----· AJC radio d ~c bake • ll'H -bl•rll. MNrc HOus• OP mi.lea ... per( pkii. $2795. lmmaculat.ellui.IOutwilh ithr. stereo. Xlnt cond. PIS P/B. i :.oater. lua w/a1r. Musl .sell. s.1200. ua. A/C. 3-svd. Rana tOtt ~ e:6-51.1'l a.u 111 ma. 1>nn,'<f r ._ Call «N·410'f aft S & low mu ... (301.ETV) 61.000 ml. 752.9434 ~ ~~~ Clean. 840-11~ --we:IJ. Oreat body. Sl800. _!U ans. . lm11'1ed1 .. t• u l.,. Min IMPORTS wknda OMl.Y $4295 ·m El Dorado. Xlnt cond. . -----'16 Pont LTD,' dr. 2:',000 8&1-0408,49.''6891 -1!73 Pbllo Runabout. 4 C'OnLl Dll mu 7~~ 21111Z1 .. 518 n VW Conv rt, wtuie on MAaQUIS VOLVO Beltolter Qrysler 9925 mi. Beauutu.t car, re-'66 IWSTANG 289 uulo . i.pd.zs.~.~·1!~f.S18SO. ---114112J..12IO wh1tf'. mall• offer. tiUSSlONVt~JO 494-40ZJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ducedto$t150.146-3242 gd. «>net. Bell ofr. over ___ ....., .. "" TS Ponctae tV. Silver, ~aft$PM •31·Ul04t5-1210 CONVERTIBLE '68 '76 CORJ>OBA Mette •• _......._. G-1--"-"'--yt Sl:IX> 556-00&9 •73 Pinto .AUtomalll-. ,. • Gray. Comp. loaded, ,,_ ...... '" ......... ""'"' • --rac:Uo. Ii trk. tape, SJ30tl . . \\1 ,..M, 34.JOO 1nllea. "1'2VW. ma11s. bubble win _"'i..u.!.fCOUHTY wlute, good cond, $1200. xlnt. cond $5895 or otr. Xlnt cond. Beat offer. 'al Faatbiack. Blue. 116,000 545-0932 '!>II :i o. '280-M M K > dowi;, <'u,llnt Best orrtir """":"oLvO 848-9958_____ _ _ 540.qng C.ll 642·7755 an.ythne. miles. nu tr<in:.. St095. --9960~· ~111 2100 ---~192 ..-Y 7JC-DEVILLE -----'72 COUNTRY-Sq-;-9 ..,._'7'-8J>m Plymouth -EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO • n ; •65Clvytler w e --··••••••••••••••••••••• i~ !II I Low m11r.. 1'1' i6 VW 8us, sunrf, aulo. La Vol 0 1 Only 58.000 miles. Prici.od $:llO 96-l9'9 µas:.. wgn. P /S. P /8 , '85 Must.ans 4 sµd. new , Ii AM i''M 11tcreo t•w:.stllc Att 1-'~1 lupc. deluu• 1~:na:e~~t~~r below wholesale book. ----~--A/C. 1mmar &. well high perl. 289, paint, ~Fu~~111$7S:lur. a:d ~t1ydt"an -~:0042 _ ll,OOOm1 $6,000 962·ll82 BUYorLEA.SE l-'1nunc1ns: ava1lahle. Comtt 9927 ma1ntu1ned t>O-OiJO mi tare:.. ma.is. xlnl cond 6-U· 1141 ti.\ J:)li SC l' be Cd . VW . DIRECT 1!l37GG I) S299S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~675 642-4412 Musl :.l't! &t drJv,. $1l>SO -- 9965 , ~.. orse . h WT BUS Bltn.s, run1> VILLAGE IMPORTS 61 Comet. Gd trau. New 494-7403 POldiac LEASE ~;~,;.~,!',~;~X;,," , ~:'.1;,,s;..":':Xd;,. .. ~3483 ~Wf!!Q -m4 ~1}i!4 SA. g~~l~st~~n intr. $45() ;i!.:;~~;7t!~:,~'.~~· t97t Mu:~~L~Ui''tt .:;·~;~;;::~·:·:t:: ... 1:~· Us till PORSCHE !H2, Or 74 VW ronvt. Xlnt cond. l,_l.~J-"_l, •J 'T3 E d M od Ccdinental 9930 IJ46LPF>S259S. .tners·oo AM/l'"~t. 'in t ut). • ED i;ret"n, 5 1pd, well kcpl. Ab1 /lt"B.1 t-deck. Super B 2025 S. ••~~ .1 Dora 0 ml co · VIU .. GEIMPORTS · !' O\lo'lier. amma,· ml ~1 • MBZ $5000 M.S-47:.t $4000 7~ 0240 usk for 'YNJl""JUo:>"" White wilh blue interior ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" 'Qi Mustang. New mowr &1~·1490 mgr Anaheim 760-2011 ?!~27-~,., 1975 MUIC IV 12-W E. 11th.SA Good Tires $950/Caah -~ - 76 JOOO 197' POISCHE ----.,.... J4NU 87~84!>3 Luxury lnterior. :.tt>reo __ 835-~t _ 64Z"8393 77 F1reb1srd l::pnt, 350 VK TURIOCUREIA '64 VW. New clutch, '12 Wagon. xlnt cond., air "12CadUI . ta1>e & A LL THE . C .H • d l ---AT. PS. PO. air. raise1I Low7~45010~L8471 Beige color. lo au. rully brakes, starter. Needs rond .. good tin.is, ~. ELDOCaOcN. VERTIBLE EXTRAS' Only 32 413 00 orllna. uns ll • 015 letter radial~ on rallyt• .. "' ....,..i h little work ••oo Afl 151772leves ·1 7.SSSRR) ·F. r of new parts. 6!*,000. Mk Ql.mfuallll• 9955 whls. Sli201l/ol 1 Pf' •-eqw...,...., s ow rm. re· • .,., · · · · l 1 t L d d ~~ea. ~ Co · Fo oCr. Call 0 "v1 "/Mn11·Frl u••••••••••••••••••••• 837-""26 Lowm1..,:. (0041> • d . C R o W N noons, ask for April ----------~macu a e. oaa c ..... eat •• ...,., rt ox .uc .., "' 74 280~ 0 Lb SM 0 8 ILE S46-0170 Volvo E1800 • gd cond., with _all power aC · . • 97S-829'l. Dlux '10 Toro Xlnl cond. --------Whl /Whrt l2S2MICI) • new tires, nu shocks. nu Ce>S<Jr1ci. +AM/FM 8tk. Leasing. Call --2dr &d mlg $1500/ofr '68 Le Man:. V-K Xln1 te 75 •SOSE Zllfl'ltH13C Roy or Carl '68 VW Bue. Runs xlnt, paint, rad/htr. all', fuel stereo, tilt, & crulsc. 645-3661 1973 Ford GaJnxi1: 50?· P/Peve&wkds646-120S · cood. Auto. Vinyl tos•. Met Silver (#9256) 7l . 91JE Tar1a. AM /FM new brakes, s tereo. ~~~-213/330·3832. ~%~~leather int. Con.th 9932 ~~-·:rt~: :1~\.:~'. 14 CuUus Suprm. Air, air.$850.646-2902 . 75 450 SEL radio, mint cond, lo mi, $1.000. Orm. ~5078 "' •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• $1595. 5512-16.57 xlnt cond. See at Mobile '61 BonnevllJe St Wgn <.11 Elec. Sunrr 17995· 898-8!>32 '71 VW street legal Dunc '76 Volvo, 264 Warranty, W74 Sedan De Ville. Xlnt CORVmES Stnllon, Springdale & c o o d . 1.· • c {" P l Blue/Blue llhr ·59 3S6A. Silver & blk, B111gy. Xlnt cond. rblt 11.•ath<'r. full eqwp. $7600. cond . .F\Jlly loaded. Muat 'ti8 Ford Wgn. air, lug ~dmger, HB. Best otrer. transmasa1on. fkst 011 6085 aJ b eng, Must seo. Sl200. 49Hl632 see.962-6336 racks. well car~d for, ~3233or846-2573 631·2126 764~~SL~~ ~.:iM~;:~ Tlg l eng. S45-~aft6PM _____ Aaltos,u --..a c......, 991 7 CHOICEOF 10 fOOduWwgn.5594..!UM ------ Lo \1 I ""~PK" :t9V 1961 THRU I 977 .._ GraAmda. 18k ma Choe "74 OLDS 98 Lux. CP<' "70 Bonnt\'illc l'o~' 1 ''1 w. i esc.""' ,.) ·70 !lllT Porsche. Nl•w 'i2VWCampcrbus ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I bm. Lc;';ded. Xln1.1.:ond. L1J<encw,29000m1.$4195 "Int t·und. !!.l·l;)(l 011 To~~l~~~m paint, tires. spoiler . 58.000 Mi. New paint, General 990 I 't» CamaroSS. needs new 4 speeds &Automat cs Must sell. 9634994 Call: AM or cves642 3!184 5511·92·12 BUY OR LEAS!-: mal gi;, tapeN deck. 5 hspd. ~ en11 . t11pe de<"k. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::1834~ overhaul. SJ.SO. ~~ti~': 1':; S~le~ll70 Oldl>. Great till Punua<.' Co11\'t'rt1bll-... 18 Month ll<ink mmac. cw clulc & .....,..., IRICKUt4 __ ._ __ __ -.,..... n 69 Rancb Wqon. 1'/S, n~w rool. 4 :.pd mal! ~·inllll<'mg A\':ill Oi\C brakes. $6,950. l·624·68lS Afters PM & Wkcnd!. l9'7S SVl. while w/saddle '70 Camero Auto. new SetedlOft AM/FM, good eni. etc. engine. MOO wheels,~. 1SO·lti09 213/921·11~ BeL 5 PM;l -626.QM6Afl ~2 67341.36 mtcnoc-,AM/ntstereo. lire), AM/FM 8 trk, ~FlNANCING 98,000 m 1. $595/ofr. --~4lallSl'M ,7u 523.7250 51'\l IClaremonO _'IDSquareback. fuel In· air. full pwr. orig. greatoond.$18)()/bestof WELEASE S40-l.SS 'll8Cutlass.Allpwr.Nice '73 LUXURY Ll'Man .... -----·ss 356C. ORIGJNAl,. jected. Make offer. manuals. Must sell. due rcr. 847·5211 CORVKTrES Also '73 Flat. Spl SdQ. XJnL. cond. Artf /P~t '«I Mcrcedc:. 280SL. '7 VFRY CLFAN R~BLT 645-4349 to relocauon. $8500. or -HOWAADCS.Yl'Olet Llftcoln 9945 Lowpri~s~~ ~. ru.n pwr .. lo m 1.' Mercerles 21lOSI., :.l'C' t< • • · b11l offer takes this '73 CAMARO, r wis like DovelcQuaUStreets ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mustse1J . .s4&-0805 " -!pprer. 5.'li·5006. SJ~~~7~:1363 '62,dVWbodl:OOCwocr,kencogm&plranndss wk/endS40·15l5ext242. ~ }~ .. a~Ae7d9 w/xtra:.. NEWPORT BEACH ,73 Mark IV. loaded, 1'o'fr::'.a<}!>,·sB.r~~f~:::.· 68 Ventura Station-W~u: '87 250 SE. 6 cyl ful'I IOJ, '68 I' h -9 2 t'_l _ pa.int "tires fair • 669 AMC 9905 .;¥.J,,., ......... ..,. ---833-0555 ailver blue, 38,000 mi, P/dr lock. l\M stereo s. xlotcond.,A/C. SIOOO aood cond. $3495/bi.l or. m •to~~ ~'5001 .Ph.xD~n~. Plum~rllA.CM,645-6083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '746cyl, P /S, P /B.8-trk xlatcond.$5995.fW>-2613 Irk. P /W. P /Sts. blk ~---(er. SS0-0975 u.c, .... ~. -• a)~ ---1973 r-n~uuo.J AM /FM 4-spkr stereo. 1976 Corvette-lo beautl!u.1 u......--ldt 9 7 'bbed 1 ---------,a 6»-6982orevea67~398S 'T vw p c -~ " lt whll 8'1$-038 condition & wltb low l'ftlllYwn 9 4 n cust. ml, S4000. ~rd 9970, "72280SEL4 s XI t d -1 optop mpr Stick sh.ill m ag whls ag • 1 m iles. Pwr. windows,••••••••••••••••••••••• Orig.owner.ss.2·389! -••••••••••••••••••••• S1800. bsl orr~ c~:11 "62 Porsrh~· lhe~ry, nc~ ~~n?S27~· ~t~;ripped stereo ta~. xtra xtr~ CheYrol•t 9920 mags,11t.ereo,a1rcond. & ·73 MAVERICK. " dr. 73 <.:uudJ Supreme. 4M '74THUNDERBIRD , . MS-0975 <'ng, mcc · l'l'<' µC'r --· · nice.OnlySlS~.963·0777 pin striping. <4S2SWTJ. SccJan.autot.rans,lo ma., eni,:. hundlg pkg, pos\-Got Everythin g.! ---------1 $l500, Cull Gary. ~J<~l l84 71 VW, air, AM /FM, xlnt or540-9362 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For aale·Hking $7995. ncw tires Gd. cond. trk. AM/FM stereo. like Perfect! S499S /hst Mr·' 7!J:crcedes Denz 280 SE 57 POil Classic l\lu:.t sell running cond. New Wck 9910 SALE! Cort Fox Leasing.Call $1,950 . 646-9076 art new l'Ond. Orig ownr. 4M-&SM le. w1conal· ml, orig toda) Takm~ a great shocks, brakes, askmg ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-3661 3:30PM E>t4-0617 ownr. Lo m1. xlnt cond. l<>l.~ llonewh1te bra I:"· Sl750or betorr.5M>-1031 '7~Bui kSk h k 20000 ..... ~ ... Tl.op 4••um• ~._. 9950 Pi~o ------Veqa 9974. $7960 546-8900 S27.:?297 ~.XI h , ' ti c y aw ' • •-7v•-.....e. .. , ~ ~ ;::-.:;:.:............... "" 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----. • tras.' nts ape VWRAlllT ml. V6. PSM. PB. sun Mew Chevys lease or purcha1e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• VEGA '76 "'724S01l50SL.stor~.ht·_ Call833·16S4 77CHAMPAGNE roor, magi, AM/FM 8 and 5$2-0143 "ISBOBCATMllc.Drwn .. ·74 Wgn. V-6. PS/PB LHTCHIACKGT ;1 tJ<' .used. Settle Estille. RoUsRoyc• 9756 EDmON lrk, immac. $3750 . Tan/int.Auto,xlnt.cond. auto. xlnl cond Ju!>t ~ 499.;noo P:irt fin ant'<' .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 979-5717 eve. Used Cars 74 Corvette. white T ·lop, SJIOO lofr. 54&-0729 tunod. new tires & brks DEMO s 'i>«'<l Iran .. • 19ti6 :\krccd,·s :!.'ltl, needs "l DEAUR IN U.S.A. 77 ~5~C:,~~OS ·m Buick Opel r('d Sedan. ~:~:~ ~~~·· S7,000 or ~ Mc~ury:litc blue,~ All ma.int. records. s.1!50. ~6.~ ~~ ~~s s,-J!l.;' ' en.i: work. hc~t •>lfi:r ROY 30,000 mi, new tires, Just OPEN --· --maculatc Good running '151·8226 or 213-74ll·ti:l'it OMLY $3495 " ~1.'Ha51 --~ CARVER tunded$72S 536 730.5 Cougar 9Ul l'Ond ~5·l254 -~pm ---HOWARD Chevrolet.' Eoch A--f the ••••••••••••••••••••••• --'7a W 23K AC l974 Diesi:! ~OD S!l<IOO. r ROLLS-ROYCE '76Skybawk. Sporty. l.1ke -, o 1976 Mercury Cougar· "12 Colony Par~ St. Wgn. l AT. ~&<>;· H. rO::' rack· Oove &Quail SL-. '; 3.1,000miJI', 1s.tJ•m-•• new. 2SM mi. 22mpg. Holiday Vinyl roor, itereo tape, OWNER. 9 pass, all ex-S2350.9'19-4291.P/P ~EWPQRTBEACH •i &15·!lS02 ~a..c1t 70VW $3l00.Call646-24H till wheel & low miles. tras. ~ACATION NOW, _ • 8lJ..0555 ,., ' snu"'REl"'CK '71 Bulek LeSabre, 2dr. lo Weekend, (991NJA). For sale at MOM s ~AR POOL •74 Deluxe Wgn. /\ulo/;ur -~ • .... r-97'"2 __ ctosEo ~~~vs ""' ~ "' 1·--1....i-. u-.L.v low wholesale bluebook LATER. &torr. 644·2311 (U" rack, xlnt cond. $2495 1973 VF.G;\ ' """"" • GHlA29. $1300. Sharp! mi. Original Ownl.'r. ....._..., .......... ,_, " Takeover paymenti; ········, ·9·7·7··M··G········ nA nv_ 11 A~1 T~ S.18·2196 846-8501. • at 01'.'LY SC80(). Cort Fox "7S Monarch. 4 door. <llf Or Best Offer. 6-15-7221 . ~ al\S:30. 546-4933 . .t. VL ~ L \l 'H~.. Leaaing. Call Cull power. 6 cylinder C\'es 536-G8S9 ~· MIDGETS '73 Sqbck, xlnl eood, nu ''73 Riviera, xlnl eond. HOWARD 645-3661 '29500rm. 545-6169 _ _ 73 Pinto Runabout.~ ~pd. 72Vega. Whlt.cw ibJk ra~;1 Molo·r Qor Co tires. nu brks. lo mi, many Xlf••·-Best offer Ch I t mg str1peb, " track 1 :'I.ow m stock. Buy your ~ .u . S2200ibeslotfer968-0634 496-0\518ft6PM evro e t975 Cougar Xll?, lllnt '69 MERCURY <"lean RIH.2.000CC.SlSOO. radio. Mat(ll. Xlnl roni. ~~:~r~ovus,~nF~RYL~uEr Rolls Royce & Iknllcy 75 V-'"· b __. Im Dulek Skylark, good Dove&QuailSts cond. loaded TOP. Call w/new paml job. 4 dr • ---_~:_<M04 -- -$1200/bstorr ~·050.'i " Cf'.. "' · sales&servlce .,.... us. '""'· very ... ~IT ailS,49-t-8469,494-0524 Monterey.s:M>0.963-7270 1912 Pinto. $995, AM • -· •• Call ror details about ou~ • 'GJCLOU·o 111 c ll.'an. 28M 979-6324, cond. 4 new Michelin "s;y·u·-1 9 7 4 v e ~ • c r, unique :\IAGlC PL/\:" Conven.ion. Gd. cond 8-l2-0297. Don Urea. SUOO or bst ofr. BEA.CH '68 Cou&ar, ps, pb, air, MYshMg 9952 radio. g~~.. Hatrhbaclc·4 !Jpced. ais; f1.nant·mg $1 .500 7jaNOK ~ u-... A'l'l .A5SS rib, vinyl top, 78,000 ml. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·---<'ond. & radio A real g~ .• ..:. ....... _;• L .. ·} .. { ) VWBajaBug,goodcond. c~ 9915.......... 9411.-V Sl050.8'6-2763aft6pm. '74P'-to . t.o saver-a real buy! FQJt, 1~ i\ W. 11th St. CM S82S. Yam 350 i;treet. uumoc U--~ 83~ 11, '68 MustJlng; auto, radio, w wagon, air. au , t714>631-0M5 __ <ood <0nd S'3S/?. con ................ ..., Dodgo 9HS h"l. ,;" noedff •ome AM/FM. lo m•. below "''" "'95. fg(&JNOl . COMC .._._.MOM'S aft 9 A:\1 . 847.,..913. '63 Chevy Nova. wagon. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~-Of'fer. 675-3057 Aft ::,;:7~uc book• S219S Olrt Fox Lcasini:. Call "f A" Good traM. car. New 1968 Dodge Charger. P/S. ___ 6_45·36~ '- 1• • °:'';;,e~.~~~1• 11110 HORSELESS '':!uc~~ 1~~ ~~o~ut 'd:~ bralces. $@-411.6. $290. P /B. air· vinyl r_oof • At.to., Hew 9100 Autos, Mew 9100 Atttos. Mew 910• 'i6 j\f(i Convertible Wllh ST AILES perxblblc. S.525. 6-12-2072 I t74 CADILLAC 1964 Chevy Nova, ::'::~·s n~~ ::~r sl~~e:: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ···~··················~ hardtop. S4500. Brokers or rine cool.em· 99 VW ._, b k t C:OUPI DEVILLE asking $400 631-3109 an 8 p.m .• all 1 porary ralll ac · au o. Callaft6PM.847-0247 dayweekends ___ l_·a_r_s.i_s.ZfW!t llOLL..<; ROYCE runs good. new tires. Exqulsite Flremlst · · BENTLEY Clean. S800. 64.2·2143 brown wllh Lan Cabriolet '69 Chevy Impala High 74 Charger SE, PW, PB. JUtomobilc!> lop and AM/FM stereo. mileage. $lSO. PS. air, stereo, speed '70 VW Camper· Bus. !024KBV> ... ,, IUWM 1 r :!711 E Coast Hwy · .,.... . ...,.,,, contro , vm roo • mags, (71-1 1675-0930 26,ooo orig rol. Cpl. SS 188 rme cond. S3800fbst orr. MGI 9744 .........••............ 19'15 MGB-Brighl red mags. xlnt co nd . "75l\fonteCarlo,31,000mi, S86-20l4 59PM w/black intenor. 8 lrack ~ 9762 St900/b$t.548-0819 & loaded.. Xlnt c.'Ond. ---·-· ----- stereo, Nardi steering ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nabers $UJO. 898·1090 ·11 Dodge Swinger. 2 dr, wheel. only 13.000 miles '64 VW Bua, new clutch. --ulO PS 111 40M I le very clean. <Elrt · Hew '77Subwu trans,motor20Km1. '73Caprt~CJa#ic,2-dr. :i..soo.Ph~-tLT m . MGBl. $4500. Pri. ply. FREEAIR 84'74371 Cadillac fullpwr,tJUteeHna.2ou C.11646-4.578 CONDITIONING (&530 '7' IUS . tlres, Uc 1it to HS. J '73 Dart Sport. 64,000 mi, ·s1MGB.Rol1Bar,reccnt 80USED&MEW SS2-06ll 16110H.11b111Bl\u. ownr.55$-l'JM AC, vinyl top, S2200. tires/brakes. wire ·73 Coupe<4l55) $1277. SS350. C11,1,1 M.•,,1)·l!l~ll.1(1 '739pas11EstateWgn,full -841-"-21-03------~ w h c c Is, v c r v i: o o ct \.11i.l(£WOQ,1ot. '66 VW, clean, must see t.o pwr, at.ereo, lo mi, xlnt 72 Charger, )18, l6 +Mpg, ml'chan1eal eond. SI l-00. ,.. u apprec. S89S. cond. Offer."l,:fi-1986 ~e orrer. or trade i ticst 751·5597. r> 15·9331 f&l ,.11.;;;;i SJ6..G47 _ ·75 Cadlllae Coupe de .,,.. c .. ~·y w..,0 n P /S-piart for-late ~ T pku ~xlS19 ~ "iiiill"u~ 4 Ville. Fully Loaded. low "' ·~ ..., • ., · · 60-1369 v1J1>, -_,~, RARE '61 VW Van w/s1clc miles. beautiful. $6500. P1B.a1r,3'C>eng,$.SOO. ________ _, MGB SPECIALS l'RMJ.f..~ dn. on both sides Nee<ls Brown w / beige vinyl ~ 70 Dodge Monaco Sta GC'I your MGB Specials left frnt. dr. le eng. work. lO Pti pa... 871 7075 Wgn, AC, PB. PS, n 1 1 nd UI IS.. StrMt New rad. lirea. Make orr. _ p. • .... y. · ·14 Nova • dr. a~. auto, tires, xlntcond. 842-0808 w nle lhey ast a selec· 12111 011.ou1 111 41n1.n11 631·2878 "''"' C'-' CdV. Vm' yl top. '""uJ roof, !Clntrond., low lion 1s good. 1-·ree ~•v ~ ~ .. "'_ AM1FM Sterco8lrk. luAit '76 SUBARU s spd . A/C. --fadOry air P /S, P1B. ml,~.641-D2 r11t k. wheel trrm rrng Ml1FM stereo, 33mpg. HEEDHELP? •-way P/Stah. gold ''3 Chevy 19\pala 4·dl'. and special stripin~. Call ~-542 .. 1994 aft llPM Hel~ounclf to a leather lnterior, good SS,000 on sfa•l m!les. fordeta.dl on our uiUque T~ 9765 Hta Hlectlonot redial tires. 12.000 P /S. P/8. B.r•od new MAGIPLANClnancln&. ...,....... ~U edHo~fuls orl&lnal mlles. $1800. tires. Jtuu-r.rfectly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 870-4564 <Fullerton> :n •72CIUCA. Jn DAILY 11.ar . ""''"'-· PllOAlJ. • • 4 •peed. Vill)'I top. Good flEl.P WANTED ADS 7~VM so,rl.ooo mt, t op ..... ~e 5 clean trantportaUon. Mew t ""'°"'' ..,~7.i708 ....._MW taOO (.244GIP)Slt1St .. •••••••-•••• .... •••• ..... ~·••••• ..... •••••• ... ~l+lllU IO\ltlVAllO • l'IEA Y)l 1 .. GI fLi--s * /14W0.1900•l1-,., -"'"""'"' '10 GT. Lo ml. Stick, 1J« IUTlh,S.A radio, heater, alr. Best1----~------ offer. 675-3996 tYea •7J CK.ICA Sh • ,..,. ... · 4~eed. Vinyl to,P. arp 6'1 v a ...... ooo m1. O> .. -•·al • , .. ,. Wht/blk Int. Al4/FM, n -a • ., ... !!,~1bsi otr. 642-1709 ~L~IMPOITS lJM E.1'7\h,&..\. 835-«>44 9746 ...... -........ . ltl Yl' \ '";'7 1 \I ('I 'I I\ I \ICllHH ll0\11 11:11\l Ill l\I ', I 1<:1 l ll.\'\l>I 1: ".!"·"IS:'\ n1 ·, ,, : .. 1. s·1~ 1,11~ I '' ~., ! HERB FRIEDLANDER IMPOB1S · : .. "ORANGE COUNTY'S IMPORT c~a KING'' • • • • Jt Jt .. .. • .. • •DODGICHAlGU SE·S4995. ·101ercedes·Bem trade. i n and like new. Black/black. All tbe tac tor)' accesaoriea. Low1 W mll-. must •eU hn mll.ltatdy. (3SIPKG) HOUSE OF IMPORTS 2131121-INI 714t4121-1250 "75 Colt w /denhn top f& seats. Auto, air. AM/FM, mags, S harp. $2195. I " .. ./. .. $3388 PlusTax & License New ·n Rabbi! mcludmg luel m1ect1on. t 6 hi« OHC engine 4 speed front disc brakes rack & p1n1on steering. •·wheel 1ndeDt"ndent susc>entk>o and hatchback Ser •1773175351 Immediate Delivery Oil All '17 Vo4kswageot lnpluding Sclrocoo FROM S1988 '70 YWlta...11 ••••.••.•.•.••.•.••••.•••.•.....•... Sltll -......... 1~1 ' . , . . ! . " . • . ~ • • . . • . .. ' . . ~ . . , . SERVICE/PARTS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEKI BANK FINANCING O:A.C. '75 COROLLA $2499 4 SP-AM_1 ~M ~ADIO '72 PINTO s1499 AUTOMATIC #356ESL •73 DATSUN ZEE s4299 AM/FM CASSITTI t829JIK ' EARLE ly "' professional , .... puttflMJ it ... t1te IM, you IMIYe lftOdt 111 th # I • ol,Mt · IKE SAYS: iMpOrt store Ill Coste ~-------J. Mesa. COME IM MOW AMDSHWHY~ -..- : . ,__,,.,... -----•• • :zi-- • Previously Registered. Never Driven COM PA NV DEMO'S .. •70 JAGUAR s4f" # AIR· WJUWHEELS -~74'0P -; ~13 ·11 COLT . s139.9 4 SPllD·All #682ELF I '74 -- • ;-----... r • ! 2 YEAR OR 20.000 MILE smYICE NLICY ••• OM MOST USID CAIS! .. f WE LEASE All MAKES AHOMOOB.SI vw..·WGN . AUDI FOX , s1199 52799 '76 COROLLA $3199 AIR . AUTOMATIC . .AUTO·Ata·TAPE . #011LPV •75 · VOLV0244 $4799 AUfP·AIR #033NOM e Cot FINAL SPORTS LOCAL WANT ADS 11111111111 HOW DO WE KN OW THAT THE'('RE NOT ELEVEN 'S ? . . NO, TJ4E5E A~E FIVE TWO·HUNO~EO ANO TWENT'1'· TW0'5 ! ~OU DON'T UNOER5TAND NUM6ER5 NANCY I HOPE I WIN THE 1-{fODIE BEAUTY CONTEST THIS YEAR SUNDAY, JULY J, 1977 COME ON .. l1LL SHOW \(OU WHAT l'VE LEARNED A60VT NVM 6ER5 IF T'4E TH IRD, I I SIXTH AN D NINTH · GOT MAD AND LEFT, THEN WE'D • HAVE ELEVEN15 ... ~ NOW, 1-{0W DO WE KNOW lHAT :j T~E'f'((E NOT r~o TWO·HIJND~EO ~ AND TuJENT'f.TW0'5 WIT~NtNf ~ TWO'S IN THE Ml DDL.E ? ~ QI c .... Cll t/) '< ~ Q. g fD 0 n f3ECAU5E THAT WOULD 9E 015HONE5T! ONE'S MA'/ LEAVE, evr TWO:S A~f NEVER Dl5~0NE5i! I NEED LOTS OF VOTES. 50 l HAD ALL THESE ADS PRINTED -~-- 11111 (/ TH IS 15 WHAT I MEAN 6'f UNOER5TAND- IN6 NUM6ER5 .. WHERE Al<E '(OU GOING? 1-3 COME 6ACK ! ! 14Ave SOME T~IN65 TO 5110W ~OU ASOVT FIVES THAT WI LL. MAKE 't'OVR MEA" SPlN ~ By Ernie. Bushmiller I'LL THROW THEM OFF THE ROOF OF THE BIG OFFICE BUILDING AND THEY'LL BLOW ALL OVER TOWN ~AIN WIT~ 1'HE YE~,, GtAN'f Fl~~C~ACKE~? M~. GIZIMMI~ ~XCE.Pi THAT 'f~I~ YE'A~ WE DOt-J'T INTEND 'iO LIGHT IT.' ~1~, COl.AL.D VOi.A PL.EA~E STEP Ot..tr Helte IN J..IONOtl' OF -r~e F'DLA~TH o~ JUL. y? we WANT ITTO "e. 'Tl-fE' ~YMBOL or: ow~ F~eeooM, NOT JU~T IN 1HE LL~.A , f!'l.AT JN OU" 'CMOOL .'! IN oT~&lt WO~DG, THI~ 1-fUGe,. UNLIT Fll~'ECrlACk:'elr WIL..L. ~EPIC'e~eNT 300 FJCee AND ~APPY PUPIL4' ANO ~Hel~ ~Weer, NICt: ~ .... -TfACHE'IZ, WMO WILL NEVE.: AGAIN ... I ~~~~~~~~~~g,rf~M A COMMITTee OF ONE TO PAV T..,.E ICE7PSCT~ OF TME ENTl~f ~TtADeNT 900Y ON TMI~ .... AL.LOWED OCCA,ION 1 • GIVE THEM ~OMEWOR1( I Oft TE"7T"~ ()It, VEl.L AT 11-4eM "'-CHA~~e THEM FOrl LO,i 900k'~ (JC ~_...., '7ENc:> NOTE' HOME ro TMEI~ ~Aft.ENT~ Oil .. ..• DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham £o )tJt..J'RE GONNA ~MY GITT6R, HUH? C> [> [> WA5 THERE AN INQUE&T FOLLOWING MARTHA'S DEATH IN THE Al~STOMOBILE ACCIDENT? OF couage: 1 (X) ... EVERY c;rnea. IN IONN l(NOIG AE3CXJf 'Q.6. ~IJDGE PARKER 'fE5 ! I WA5 HOSPITALIZED AT THE TIME BUT THERE WASN'T MUCH INFORMATION I COULD GIVE THEM! --~ THEY DID TAKE A DEPO- SITION FROM ME r I WAS ASLEEP AT THE TIME OF THE ACCIDENT AND THROWN FROM THE CAR.! ..... __ __., ..... -. -. I TilNll MVN1lllilllil by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds NATIONAL FOOTSALL LEAGUE .. ~ .... ·"'' ~esearth ce. ~elopmm+ ... AND VJHIQ.\ WOULD NOT SIMPLY ~LI/ £QUIPM£NT C07T~ STEAD~ 6Uf ACTUALLY RtDlJCE Tl1EM ... CAN 'IOU RUN T~ FtGURE7 6V AGAIN? AR~ YOO AU. CRAZY? LIMITING THE ~EIGHT Cf NFL FOOT~LL PLA'r$R? TO FOUR FEET ? , IT? CALLED ·~~IZINq' AND IT~ IOORl<ED LIKE A CAARM fVR r£N'RAL ~TCRS .... . - A Fantastic V8riety if Assortments Jrom~3i6 t.o~49U Owv fOO tll/lkrent ituns to pl~tfoom! . .. . -. T'O'M:E3:C..:E:~:E::E::CS by TomK.Ryan ..... _..---------------------~--? ,,_ ---_.....,._ MARMADUKE® ~01" WA"f~t< ,-ANK IS GolNG F(/t..L &,A'S;r / MOT WATER CAN YOU T OUR E\'Fm There are 1t least six dlrfer· enea in dnwint delaila between lop and bottom panels. How quietly can you find them? Oteck answers with those below. .,uiarm 11 n-a ·9 •IVJ9r!m " JIOOtl ·9 "llllftlUI ., !UWPO•d .• 'l"l{UNt WOlJ SUJ8STW " •d1.ns ., "IUPllUI " Ja•OJ. 't ··n .... qwn IU~ IUlft!W ...... .,s · 1 ;s.>:lu•UUIQ ovr wrrl-l IH~ C'-'1 CK'3 ? BOOMER Hal Kaulmar> ~ -----------. ----BULL ETIN IOARD --- •NAME GAME! Four capital cities or the United Slates bear names or former Presidents. Cballenae: Name two or the four cities. ..1 ... '1IOC!ll9" .. ,q•N 'uto:Min .. ow '.(110 ooeau•r ·...-iw ~~r e Sum Fun! Whit iJ the diCference between t~ one hundred ind rive, 111d twice one hundred, 111d ten? P.S. It's not much. e snap To! Start with A. add S to form AS, add T for SAT, etc., fonnin1 1 new word with eac:b let. HAVE. YOU go1 good ,0orda-ter, to complete the word SALUTE. 11Jl1on' Lo:1\ "·~o: Stro:tch ou1 . ._n(H .,, .. , ., .... , ....... '.(•• •uo your hJnd, Nim duwn. Pl.ilt' a e Tongue T111glers! Say Cast, several times: Bim, 'mJll l'01n on lhl' nJ1I of 1ho: mid-bam, boom, boomed the bloody blunderbuss. Shrill Jlo: lingn. Now, flap tho: coin shellasbrieked. Betty Lou blew blue bubble&. into lho: Jar hnni; hJ1:k ~~--...,......-r----..........----~------. vour h.ind Jnd •Jllh tlw l01n 111 yo11r pJlm hc1111.: hJnJ I I\,:'( JµHl ptJ\0: J •lll0.011 the 11Jtf pfdlC J WUlllU nun Oil a l.nudd v.1th lhrl'l' .rnd 'o on. 1111111 you 111111 lhl· m(l\I "'>'n' you ,Jn lundlc. Allow J I rn.:ml '0'11•'• f)fJd"l' ,111d llll'll hJ•O: ,1 I\'\( (II \l'l' -.. ltil \ (hl' dlJlllJl i ... I c :a . "' .. 8. ~~f ~ HOME FREE! Our r1ttr friend abofl ia hot-footlnc It toward the finish line. Wlll be re1ch It? You decide ..• ROCKET SQUAD! Apply the foUo•lnl colon neaUy for a timely picture: 1-Red. 2-Dk. blue. S-Yellow. 4-Lt.. brown. ~-Flesh. 6-Lt. p-een. 7-U. purple. 8-0ranae. 9-Dk. p-een. SPELLBINDER! SCOlll 10 pointa for ..m, all the lettaain the word below to farm - two complete 1'0rdl: r aEEDOMS . . . . . ... THIN core 2 poi.ala each tor all word.I of four i.u.. w more found am0nc t~ ~ 1't7 to _... •* laaiat II point&. ~ ._ .. :lllUlnll 9fql904 By Brown and Casson WAfcH1rJG A ~ALL GAM~? 1 GIV~ UP. WHe:rz~ HAVE 'iOLJ S€GN ? \ i OON'f KNOW! I WA'3 MOP1NG YOU WOUL-Ol ............. 9ift•- LOVELY SERMON , REVEREND I1M GoJN~ TO Do MY BEST TO IMPROVE LORD P. ~ ~~/ ";.,,,/ He WAS .JUST \/OTEC> HIS LS,AGUE's MO~T VALUABLE PRAY-ER. I • • ~E BIGGEST COMPONENT IN A IE.LEVIS/ON SET 16 1HE- PICTURE TUBE! GORDO neDM MV W!A/OOW -ro /HE WOl<l-0- . • l .. . • .. 9 ! THE PIZ.OOF's l>EFOl<.E 'IOUR EVIE Sf • DOCTOR SMOCK WHAi"' :I: N6SP RICSH-r NOW, ANN , IS A SIRON<:S t...ASE:R e6AM ! S~1 ARE <r'OO ANV REt.ATION1b 1}-iE TE.NNA FAMIL4~ IHE INSIDE OF 1l-'IS TUBE IS A VACUUM l :t SEE. MAN\f A Tl<UTH tl}JFIJRl-EO. iO NAB MY Dlsfl I SPIN A 'LINE- 7-3 r?O YOL> UNc::>SRSTANr?, WARRC:N? PEOPLE WATc.H ~k.EVl~/ON . AL.L. 1HE 11MG ..• BUT ~EQ DON'T KNOlU 11-tAi M~ ABOUT LJ6 ! SLJRS: .1 ;!' t...t-GO -reL-t-eeR-r.' 11415 1& 00 IT WON'T (.ONFLICT OJITI-4 Ar-::1) OF THE PR06RAMMlN6 f . WE1~e ALL °IL'ff. ONT#IS Ol<.13 DIVINE- By George Lemont · Y'ESAH •1 :I:' L-L- PASS -f"HEa wor:qp ON -ro SAt-t-'/ .1 July3, 1m DAILY PILOT I I Since its introduction, MERIT has become one of the most JX>pular new cigarettes in twenty years. A JX>pularity lan?ely responsible for a significant growth in low tar smoking. The reason: 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco. Tobacco that delivers extTa flavor without the usual cOTTesponding increase in tar. The kind of flavor smokers can switch to-and sticlc with. Here are the taste-test results which show why smokers are switching to MERIT. If you smoke, you'll be interested . • .._.._..._,m liils:B11:·w.·u ......... ,.cilft9,Flt,._.D11c:78 1wr.1z..:·w.·u ........ ,..._ .. m...._.. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 1ests Paove 'Daste MERIT and MERIT IOO's were bc)ch tested against a number of his?her tar~ cigarettes. The results proved · conclusively that 'Enriched Ravor' tobacco does boost taste without the usual increase in tar. Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and MERIT 1 OOs as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested . .. Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar! Only one cigarette has 'Enriched flavor tobacco. And you can taste it. Kiop&IOOS FOR GEORGE GAU.UP. pollster rm cwiou about how poUlng ortglnated. Do pou ha" deta11e of the ftnt recorded event? -S.A., Cocoa e..dl,Fla. • Tile Harrisburg Penmyluanla took a "straw poll" on the Prl!$1dential election of 1824. Modem polls, making use of sd· enttflc procedures, date from the mid· 1930's. In 1934 the Gallup poll first used sdenttflc sampling procedures to for-ecast the outcome pf the Congressional elections of that year. FOR KA TE SMITH. stnger and actress When clkl poa ftnt aperlence a feeling of patriotism? -C.G .• WMhlngton, D.C. e In school, at five. My greatest thrUJ was saluting the flag and learning the Pledge of Allegiance. Never quite understood what It wu aD about, but I knew It had to do with the nice things about our country. Now, whenever I watch the armed forees marching, I get goose bumps, a lump In my throat and tears In my eyes (except when they're marching off to war). At the sight of such a spectacle, I ~God fm an American, Uvtng In a free country and going to the church of my choice. FOR SEN. S.I. HAYAKAWA (R·CaJ.), President Emeri- tus of San Francisco State Unlventty Wt.at facton an rapomlble fOll the new coDMnatiem on c:ampaMS? -G.S., Bellingham, Wub. • The uproar of the 1960's was a minority phenomenon. At San Frandsc:o State, 80 to 85 percent of the studenti worked their way through school and were lrT!tated that a small group, not motivated by any strong purpose, was disrupting thetr edu· catk>n. With 1V eggtng them on, this group made It fashk>nable to rebel. With the endJng of the draft and the cessadon of the war, the fashion passed. FOR ISMC ASIMOV. science· fiction writer Do you bellne, u do the utrologen, that the m"e- menta of planeta affect the llva of people on earth? -G.D. Kent. Lansing, Mich. • No. The motion of the planets has given biJ1h to astronomy and astrology. That's all. To 1UJ>POM that the motions of the planets have any effect on the character, temperament °' ex- periences .>I a particular peTSOn Is mere superstition. Such Ideas only affect astrologers -who get rich out of It. FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Do poa know what happened to Richard Barton's f.- ma wtfe, Sybll? -M.D., Gad8den, AIL • The fonncr Sybil Burton Is now Mn. Jordan Christopher and has been Since June 1965. Alter her divorce from Richard In 1963, she opened the enonnously •uccessful New York d!J- cothcque, Arthur, which was the No. 1 ln·spot from 1965 to 1969. Stnoe dosing Arthur, Sybil has never Mt foot In another dbco. She told FAMTLY WEEKLY: "fve no desn to do anything except wcxk at being happily mamed, stay home and take care of my three kids." FOR .IOAN MONDALE. wife of the Vice President Haft po11 managed to keep In toach wtth your o&d frttmde slDce pour husband was eJected? -N.G .. Shel· ley.ldaho e 1bere are a few "musts" on my schedule, and one of them Involves time with old friends. Every week I'm Involved with fennls, a pottery workshop and a vegetable cooperative -all of which predate the election. I just can't give these up, even though at limes my schedule becomes tenibly hectic. I'd like to spend ewn mOfe time with friends, but there slmply lsn't enough time In the day. FOR .JIM RYUN, former world r«<Xd holder fOf' the one· mile run Is the training todap any dltferent &om what It wu when po11 started? -T.A., Bridgeton, N . .I. • Basically, no. There will always be new fads such u pop- ping pep pllls, altltude·tralnlng and working out three times a day. But training still bolls down to the lndlvldual distance run· ner building a program best suited to personal physk.al charac:· leristics, which In Itself may take an entire career. FOR R.ORENCE HENDERSON, actress I kaow yoa.,.... poor u a chlld. What do you ranemba •oetaboutthoeeday.? -M.G., LaUCharl•, La. • The auelty of other chlJdren. If YoU have a hole In your shoe, and I had many of them, they don't mlss It and take fun In telbng everyone else. Fortunately. I had confidence and a sense of humor, so I was ahead of the game. I never got the one thing I desperately wanted - a bicycle. My )ob was saub- blng, waxing, deaning, Ironing, washing and taking care of kids. I did It In my own home and also WOfldng for otheT faml- lles to get extra cash. FOR HOWARD DA SD.VA. act°' lw • authortty oa Bea fruldln, what do Yo• th1Dk he'd .., aboat the Ualt.d Stat. were be all" today? -Bob Ts.-sma, Gruel Rapids, Mich. e He'd be ahoc:ked at all the wastage -money, electricity, food and verbiage. I think the first thing he'd want to do Is enact a law llnUtlng pubbc speaJcen to one-hundJed words -espe- dally In election years. FOR STEPHANIE BUFFINGTON. author of Th~e on a Dai. Dkl poa et.art u a DOftllst Oii dlcl rou ha" other~ be- fore'°" .,..... wrlt!Dt? -E.A., Loe Antlel•. Calif. • fve been an actras, manager, world traveler, associate pro'. ducer and tightrope walker. At 17, I was a championship diver, a wtfe and mother and upeJled from high lchool. After my di- vcirce, I resumed acting. Chuck Sams hired me as contestant coordinator for Dream Girl of '61. 1ben l managed rock~ and wtnl back to Chud< as a Dating Game chaperone. 1bat Is what gave me the ~a to write the book. PRO AND CON Should Fighting lnftatlon Be our Nation•s No. 1 Economic Priority? PRO ""'-m F. Burne, Chairman of Board ol GollftTlOQ, Fed.Tai R~eSywtem One hard lesson of the past dozen years Is that a condldon of chron· le Inflation makes the achievement and maintenance of a low level of unemployment extremely dlfflcult. Today's high unemployment rate Is fundamentally the legecy ol an lnfladon that surely could have bun avo4ded. Too often in the past we have lacked the cour-- age lo stay long enough on a monetety and fbcbJ path thal will lead to noninflationary economic growth. We cannot affOfd to backslide once again. Unless we achieve a las·lnflaHonary environment. there wtD be bttkl chance ol sustalnlng the expansion now In pro- gress °' of significantly reducing the hlgh level of unamp(oyrnent. CON S-. Hubot H. H11111phrey. Democrat of Mtnnnota In tecent years Inflation has been the result of OPEC pricing policy, poor harvests. under·utlllz:atk>n of machinery and equipment. high Interest rates and noncompetttlve pridng by big business. Our nation suffen from the twin evils of high 1nflatlon and high unemployment Inflation reduces living standatds a.nd places tncredlbie burdens on us. UMmployment destroys family Income and personal dignity and Is a colOSMI waste of our nation's human resources. Some st1n hold that to keep Inflation under control we must not employ more peo- ple. But we have seen that as unemployment went up so did prices. and as tnflatJon came down so did unemployment. e t917FAMllVW£eKlV,INC. Allrtohta-* •• AND THAT'S THE WAY IT IS ••• '9 Walter Cronkite himself doesn't know why he ls such a trusted and authoritative figure, but he accepts the responsibility for being just that. The Tall Ships w/11 ~ featured j again on Monday when Walter ~ Cronkite brings us a CBS specfa/ f recapping the highlights of mt ~ years Bicentennial celebration. By Fred Ferretti Not long ago the new President of the United States sent an autographed photo- graph of himself to Waher Cronkite wtth an Inscription frankly acknowledging what most of us have known for some time - that Walter Cronkite, that ti.nlgn whtte- mustached uncle of ours whom we 6elleve In each night, Is somehow, In acme way, our national Good Howelcup4ng Seal of Approval. "( hope," wrote President Car- ter, "( can meet your standards of perfonnance." There Is IJttlc doubt that the President meant what he wrote. After all, had not Henry Klsstnger dKll94m=8S fuenfng News wl{h Wolter Cro le~ to teil ol his diplomatk: successes even be- /OM he let President Font In on what was happening? Oki not Frank Mankiewicz, who ran the McGovern campaign and who has called Cronkite "'The Great Certi- fier," put his name on a final list of selectea fOf the Vice Prasdcncy In 1972? Had not Bobby Kennedy urged Cronkite to run fOf the Senate In New York against Jacob Javlts? And wtth whom did Dwight Eisenhower and Lyndon John'°" choose to rec:oUed? Who Indeed. The Waher Leland Cronkh Jr. Mal ol approval -a half-smile that turns up the ends of his muatadM -once earned, once bestowed, II bankable. Hll disap- proval, conveyed either wtth a ml1d ICOWI °' a oanowlng ol the eyes, t•fls us lmmedt- ately who the bed guys art. He made 1a low our astronauts In the 1960's and low Fred F~ le o ICfl'O'tlrr. columnllst Clod ofdc for The N.w Vo.\ nm. ond ,_ wr#Mn /or__.,. notlonol ~ ....,..., lndudlng Art Newt and T-.1 Md U..-. H. 11t dwl evdo ol The V- lhe B1r1 ARM w.m BUit '1'utnomJ. our country on Its 200th btrthda~ In 1968 we found out from him that Vietnam ~t be a bed war. In 1972 he told us that the Soviet grain deals were less than kosher and that something was rotten In Watergate. Others told us, but It wasn't quJte the same. And It's not the same now. John Chancellor looks out at us as ti he were a schoolmaster and tells the news deliberate- ly and In language as uncomplJcated u possible so that we wtD be able to under- stand H. Harry Reasoner has u.s expecting one-linen after each headline. But Walter Cronkite seems to tel us everything, euerythlng, with authority. and we trust him. Why? "rve tried to analyze It. rm not sure what It Is, but I believe that It's there," he told me In a recent lnterv\ew, 5lttlng In his offlce just off the Mt of the CBS Eu.n- lng Nei.os -which, by the way. Is a wori<- lng newsroom -surrounded by books, a ttny bust of Winston Churchlll, three telcvt- sloo moniton. his name In carved wooden letters. two new trophies, a ptranha 6sh and a Jimmy Carter botde CJPl:I*. He knows, he says, that people trust him. The letters come In saytng, "We trust you ... We love you ... We believe In you ... but we don't believe you should go overboard." Cronkite grinned. "I guaa fm the gnat gniy uncle of tomethlng," or perhaps It's "being around eo long." Maybe It Is simply a case, he says, ol "Here was this feUow who, when bed news or good news brolr.a, was there. I "guaa there's symbolltm of eomcklnd." Does he fe.t In some way thet peopa. regard him as a kind cl "Men! Praldent of the United Stata?" "fm afraid some ol tha! .. ma.. A father 6gure OI whatever -I guaa It's being around eo long. I ep- predlitil thllrl mUlt tie olds than God, but I do haw a-.. of rapoc.tilllty." And so he Is careful about what he says each ntght 00 the Air. He edits al of the copy he Is to read. He Is "careful" about his pcnonal bfe. As f0t his profnslonal life: "fm no more senslttve about my news respoosibdlty than I ever was," he says. "fm just lucky that what rm able to do In presentation Is aoceptable." He Mems a genuinely modest man who sllnultaoeousJy puzzles owr his broad na- lk>nal appeal~ Is quite con8dent ol hts abfltda as a reporter. FOf that Is what Cronkite perceives himMJf to be, and he has ample reason for his pen:epdon: the Batti. ol the Bulge for Unhd Pras, clMf corrapondcnt for U.P. at the Nuremberg war atma trials, Mo.cow conapoodent. Since joln1ng C8S In 1950, he has «:111· ered every convention and national aec- tlon -wtth the lone exception ol the 1964 Democratk: National Convention after CBS lost a ratings war to Hundey and BmlcJey at the Republican Convention ..tier that summer -and since April 16, 1962, hu anchored The CBS EUC111ng Nau '1llth ~ Oonbe. Now In .. 6ht year, and wtth last year's rumen ol hlia Imminent replacement by ettha the llml- lady IOlld Roger Mudd or the network's raident gunsllnge:r Dao Rather beh!nd hJm, Cronkb ntcendy renewed hit con- tract with the networt< and presumably will be wtth ut until the CBS mandatory nrtn- ment age of 65. He ha. glv•n up the on-ICJ'ftn manA!J• Ing ~ credit for The E,,.n/119 N.un beca\ais ol wtdasnad ~ ol the tide by adw anchormen "who wen not f'Mnlllll" Ing «lllms ... Cronkite. howewr. ltiD Nftc.. Uona .. the nighdy propm's chief planner. H. II In hit ~ ol an olftca at about 9:30 In the momlnG and thumbs ~ Tiw Hew Yort nm.. The Dallp New., Tiw Wo.hmgtion P<*, the cmt.dcm Sdence Monitor and The Wall Strut Jour- nal. Then he riffles through AP and UPI overnight wire ltoria and fact sheets, list- ing stona 61!1;*i by CBS aews through- out the worid. Prdmlnary meetings follow wtth the show's producers, and calls are made to various CBS flad corrapondcnts. By mld.lftemoon there Is a oonferenai call wlth the Washington Burau, and the so-ailed "One-Star l.Jne\lp" for the show Is oudlned.. It Is refined at about 3:00 wtth what Ctonklte c:alle a "Two-Star Lineup" and .... at 4:30 wtth the ftna1 "Three- Star Uneup." The show Is then wrttttn. "We begin In a relaxed way, then the Intensity level lncreasa by the minute," he says, "lnen, just befcxe the show goes on, panic time hits ... He does not prepare for his broadcasts In any particu1ar way. His dellvery Is what It always has been, and an he pays attention to Is concentrating on what he Is to read. He maintain• that content Is m<lfe lmPOf· tant than praentatlon. At show ttme, .. , put a )acket on to look N.Spectable when I go Into people's homes. I also put on a little powder to dampen the highlights." And, OCCAllooally. the makeup person wtll add a btt of makeup under his bags. Cronkite says, .. We used to Pan.le O'tla <.>bed notlca In the~ ... but adds that television MW1 no longer reacts that way. "What's changed Is that Wlevls6oo news ls now respectable In the eyes ol news people. We've bu1)t our own traditions, our own staffs. W. have a self-conftdence we didn't have at the beginning." He finds time for tennis twice a week and, In the summer. for salltng hts 3S-foot ketch, the Wyntk, .vo&&nd the waten ol his Martha's Vineyard home. The Cton- ktta -his wife Is the former Mary Eliza- beth Simmons Maxwell, a one-time ool- umnlst for the KontOS City Journal -have two daughters and a son. The famOy ..,.nets Its wlnten In a New York City brawoslone where, Cronktte says, "W.'U ltve tl8 we kc.el over." Between news oonfer.noa he lln tn hit offk:c aNWGtng some ol the mall that Is p6led high In &ont ol him tn three manilla f<*Ws. Fr°'" the Iden he fem the public's pulN, he says. "They're Important becau.. '*"* generally say what they bellew wher\ they tab the trouble to writ• me. The. who wrtte tend to be oo the rnoN lntenls &Inga. They are on both Dda ol llllJU. They are either wry pleased Of very anti." Much ol his mad begins, he uys, "We've never \frtttsn before, but .... • His mall ls 9CJ'MJied, and what paaa to him II a dlstillatian of proa and oons: "What'• dlsNitilna them. what's bodwt.-,g them ... He Mys he does not .... fan mall "becaUM I can't. I regrwt that. It's too dam bad. It worn.. me; It concens me that I can't. I can't wen answer thoM ask- ing eomcthlng lpedftc. There's not enough time In the day to do It." One not• he cxpem to answer Is the one that accompenied Praldent Carta\ autographed photo. Conc:emtng the go. ture, Cranktte gnns and MYS. "He's a polltldan. H• probobly says that to aD the anchor people." And then the lnWvicw WM owr. The "On.St. Lineup" oonf.-.nce WM~ to -..t, Md w... Cronkb heel to~ making the phone Cl6 to "* QCAiapc>n- dam thet would ~ him the lnfonnatSoo he would ,,... on eo us that nWit. ,.. which we~ eccept. on tNlt. Illa Thia superbly crafted metalware wtll add a new dlmenaton to your table aettlnga. Remarkably Ilk• antique pewter In the burnished allvery lustre1 In the traditional shapes admired for generations, even In the aolld "feel' Qf the prized originals. You've admlr9Cf similar pieces-at much fancier prlc·ea -on magazine pag" and In expensive ahopa. Now you can enjoy the same time-honored tradrtlonaJ beauty right In your own home I ADAPTABLE TO MANY MOODS AND USES The claaalc hlatonc deafgn la equally compatible with the fine china or caaual pottery. Gnic.ful platea and sturdy ale noggins llke theae once abounded In 5rner1can Inna, and almlfar eeta graced many a Colonial manor tabfe. • you'd have to scour the Mtlque ahoP8 for months In order to find mate Ing p~s of compill"llble beauty and utlllty-and pay many times men than thne modest prtcea. Imagine what channlng and distinctive t.t>le aettlnga they'll hetp you crute. TRADITIONAL BEAUTY CAPTURED IN CAREFREE METALWARE PEWTALOY bflnga you all the Justly pf1zed beauty of pewter with none of the worry. Thia carwfutty fomiulated blend of alumtnum and-other metala wlll remain forftel' tamrsMrH and wlll not chip, dent or brNk under nor- mal use. The special CMtlng process Imparts an lndlvtduallzed hand-mllde look that It enhanc«t by the flnety polished satin finish. It.a you uae It, you'll find that your PEWTALLOY aervt~ acquires a patina that adds to Its beauty. Complete 18 Plec9 Set· Service for Four u lhown-tncludea: four 10'' dinner platn, four &314" bread/but- ter or Mled platn, four 14 oz. tankw'da and four MPkf n r1ng1. only s2215 ORDER NOW-Suppllea Ate Umttedl Thia offer may not be repMted this .-.on, ao don't ml .. out. TIM advantage of thla truly unusual value and ontw your superbly crafted traditional PEWTALLOY dlnnerw.,. Mt rtght now-for yourself or for an lmpreaalve gift I FULLY GUARANTEED: You must be llbeolutety aatlsfled with your purchase In every w~. or simply retum the rnen:handlM within 30 daya and recetve a prompt refund. ..---------------------------------, Crown-Caatte Ltd.. Dept. POW• 51 a.nit StrMI, &eamfonl, Conn. Oll01 .,,._. rulh me the 19 piece PEWTAUOY dlnnerw .. Mt for onty m.ae on full money beck guarant• If I am not abeotutety delighted. (F»teaae add $2.00 s>09tage and handling.) Enclosed las _____ _ Ch.-ge My 0 Bank Amertcard 0 MMter Chatge 0 Ametican Exprwea CerdNo. _________________ ~ Expiration 0.t•----------------- ~gnature ...... ------------------~ AddrMa -----------------~ at, ____ ...._ ___ .... ______ ,.,·---~ CHOWCHILLA ONE YEAR LATER: THE SCARS HAVEN.T HEALED By Joseph N. Bell Just recently a garbage truck turned around In the driveway of a public-school welding Instructor named John Brown, who lives near Chowchilla, Calif .. the scene of last years school-bus kidnapping His wife watched the ITuck warily through a living-room window. as It was the wrong day for the garbage pickup. When the truck returned 10 minutes lllter and turned around again. Mrs Brown leaped Into her car. chased the truck down the road, then parked ACr0$5 a neighbor's driveway. blocking lts retreat. She demanded an ex· planatlon from the three startled occupants of the truck, who told her they had been summoned from a nearby town to make a spedal pickup and were lost: A phone call confirmed their story, and Joan Brown went home. shaking The Browns are parents of two of the children -Jennifer and Jeffrey, ages 9 and 11 -who were kidnapped tn Chow· chllla a year ago this month. Headlines all over the world carried the story. On the afternoon of July 15 a school bus -with a dependable, veteran driver named Ed Ray at the wheel -simply disappeared whUe delivering 26 students from Dairyland School to their homes When the bus was found several hours later, abandoned in a dry creek bed, It was empty For 36 hours, mllllons of concerned people kept vlgll with the 15 sets of parents and the anxious citizens of Chowchilla as they awaited word of the fate of the children. Then, wonderfully, the missing children turned up In a stone quarry, 100 mlln !Tom home. where they had brol<en out of an underground prison Into which their kid· nappers had forced them. Several week.a after tbe dramatic homec4mlng of the ChowchUla chtldnm, three young men we.re arrested and accused of the kidnapping They are presently lo jail, awaiting a trial that has been put off again and again at the request of the defense. While the )udlctal 'ystem Is carefully safeguarding the legal options available to the accused, the victims' needs and dlf· flcullles have been given considerably less attention It has not be.en an easy year for the town of Chowchilla. The jitters that sent Joan Brown chasing after a garbage truck Is no lsoklted example. Efforts to "get back to nonnar' -the eal1li!SI desire of virtually everyone With whom I talked In Chowchilla -have been difficult and elusive. Consider, for example, Jean CampbeQ, a bespectacled. matronly women whole Jowph Bd Is o ~c-loncc "'1ter ond o pGf dmc 1mcher of wrllif'lg 01 the Uni~ of Coll/. at lrolnc He ~gularly contnfxita to mony notional puWl- cotlona, lndudlng Harp«•, Good Howckccp- tng, McC.11'1 of'ld ~National Obwrwr. the kids thinks he or she played a big part In getting out -even if they didn't do anythlng physically." Ed Ray, a stocky, barrel-chested man With the calloused hands of a manual worker. st.Ill drives his Chowchilla school bus dally. "There's some awful far·out j stories being told," he said to me. "Like In some of those stories, the boys done an the work, and I didn't do nothing but lay down theTe In that hole and pray I don't I think that's fair to me." .._ ________________________________________ _,j Ray Mid he had heud &om several motion picture producers, and had signed a 90-day option with one. He now doubts anything w01 ever come of the whole mat· ter, however. "Now, I'm just back to the same old routine, driving my bus and do- ing my other work. For a long whtle I was thtnklng about It all the time. Now that's pretty well stopped -till somebody brings II up like right now, and then It starts all over again." Last July, these students were kidnapped and held in an underground prison for 36 hours. Several months later they posed for this picture at Disneyland. Today, they are still learning to llve with their experience. husband Is a heavy-equipment agricultural worker. The Campbells live In a tiny frame hou;se on the edge of Chowchilla, with a patio cluttered With playing children. hAD Campbell'• 11 year-old son. Jody, Is a gentle, easygoing boy who wears thtd<-lensed gl.aaes that permit him to function In a seeing world. Jody ls losing his sight, and one day may lose lt ah~ gether; he ls being taught both typing and Braille while he still can see to learn them. The kldnaPPF' took an article from each of the chlldrdti befOJe they were prodded down Into their dungeon. From Jody, they took his eyegla$Hs. Jody showed me some ol his treasures -an autographed picture from actor Lee Majol'S, a clay ash tray he was making at school the day he Wat kidnapped, hls typ- ing practice papen, his Braille exercise. He talked about his eyesight without bit· temess °' rancor, his mother watching silently from the othu side ol the room. The caRiPbeils had no money to replace Jody's glasses, and until the loc:aJ Uons Club stepped In to pay for a new pair, he wat vtrtuaUy blind. "I wonder," said Jody mtldly as I stood In the doorway departing, "how those lddnappers'd like It If they were put down In a hole and couldn't see." Some daUdra b..-rema~ trou· blecl. One parent w!lllng to talk about this Is Janice Park. She woriu ln the office of the local auto dealer; her husband worb a graveyard shift at a nearby Industrial plant. Two of their children -Andrea, 9. and Lany, 8 -wer• on the kidnap bw. Leny quickly found his own way of deallng with the experlenat. At soon as the chlJdren returned home. he began talking cnthusl· asttca1ly; since then, he has emti.lhhed his story and wt1I happily exp1aln how he vanquished the~ llngle-handcd· ly. But Andru has withdrawn and wlU turn away If the subject coma up. The day bc- fcwe I talked wllh Jana Park. the was ec:suitlc because her daughter had been able to say the word "kidnap" ror the first time slnoe she returned home. Carol Marshall also ha.$ had a hard tlme fOfgettlng. Manled to a rodeo rider who ls gone much of the time, she bves with heT two children, Mike, 14. and Marcia. 13, In a tiny &ame house With a trailer parked out back In a yard clutter~ with machinery, animals and amaU outbuildings. Mike, the oldest child on the. lddna.p but, Is a reed ol a boy. wiry, darkly handsome. wtthdnswn. A few ...U after the kJdnappbtg. when Carol thought the trauma had wom off. she and Mike took her husband to the airport. Drtvlng home, they were halted at a stoplight behind a van almost exactJy like the one used In the kidnapping. Mother and son were st&ing, transfixed. when a man suddenly jumped out of the driver's seat and ran to the rear of the van. "We almost had heart failure," recalls Carol. "Mike &on In the seat beside me, and I shouted at the guy, 'What do you think you're doing?' He was as 5CaNd as we were. He was just dosing a rattling door, but we must have looked pretty Wlld·•d. We shook for a long time afterward." The Manhalls are at the center of a con· troversy that has dtvkkd Chowc:hllla dees>- ly. Mike hopes to collaborate wtth a locaJ reporter on a book that will state that It was Mike and not Ed Ray. the bus driver, who wat responslble fOf digging the children out of their underwound prison. Carol enlarges, uneasy but determined. "It's caused soma dlteenslon here. I know that. But I think a lot of people are now regretting tom• things that happened after the kidnapping. The public mada a btg thtng ol I all OllU the worid. Then thcN was this~ letdown afterward when an the NCOgnltion and cndtt went to one person. ThlS plctun ol one eduk lcadlng th8 kids out simply wasn't IO, a least from the Point of \IWw ol many ol the kids. Each one of An Ed Ray Retirement Fund and a Scholarship Fund for the children were established to handle contributions that poured Into Chowchilla. Many of the par- ents were angry that the scholarship fund to accommodate 26 children turned out to be smaller than the retirement fund for one adult. One perplexed parent told me: "Ev~y's making money off this but the children. A lot of people have said to me that we should just be glad because our kids are back. But that begs the question completely." There Is also anguish In Chowchilla about the equity ol justice. A lot of people who never thought about thls concept are thinking a great deal about It these days. Carol Morshall. fcx example, told me softly: "The worst thing the defendants can get, unless the mte can prove bodily hann, Is llfe Imprisonment. and that will make them eligible for parole In 10 years. Its awful to sit In that courtroom and listen to technlcahtia that have nothing to do with ow kids. Yet, I know that's the only way the system can work, that legal hna have to be drawn, that everyone is entitled to a fair trial." A vlctt••• fath• ut In the court· room at the arraignment of the first dcfen· dant captured, agonizing over hit own qui· etly violent thoughts. "It occurred to me, sitting there," he said penstvely, "that ti I )umped across that ra1ltng with a dub and beat that man I would be dragged off and possibly even killed myself. That was hard for me to understand. Yet, I know that's how It has to be. I understand It hasn't been proved they did It ... In spit• ol the m!sundent.andlngs, the anger and the bmcmess In the aftermath ol the kidnapping. one message coma through from Chowchllla: "We',. dQl1ng with our problemt. and If there II a i.t.on for othen to le.am from the trauma ,.. we've suff~ thll patl year. that's It." liUI : ' ' WHAT MAKES THE BODY TICK? Much of our physical and emotional makeup follows measurable rhythms, and what scientists are learning about them could profoundly elect us. The human body Is built ol bones, Resh -and time. Just as the sun rtM:S and sets every 24 houn, so most functions ol the mind and body havt mea- surab&e rhythms. Scientists now are Intensifying theJr search for the sowoe ol blological rhythms, and they alrady have ditcovered that our rhy- thms must be smoothly OKhestrated to keep us In By Vicki Goldberg H°"' Karen Frederick got Slender and sfJ!Yed Slende& "When I married Karen, she was already wearing a siz.e 20, but I loved her because a man doesn't marry a dress size. And DOW ••• I've watched her bl0880m int.o a beauty!" That's what Bill Frederick sqs about his wife, Karen, who lost 148 pounds with the help of Slender diet food. Karen, who went from a high of T77 pounds t.o 129 pounds in 19 months, says, 'Td been hesvy all my life. Nobody had ever seen me slim. Nobody. 'Then, I finally tried Slender. Well, honest, it.'s delicious ... the canned Slender tastes just like a malt. I think the Slender worked -~ because if I'm going to sit down and eat. 111 eot ... a frozen pizza OI' two, oookiea, candy ... bUt I could just grab a can of Slender and it'd aatisfy me. I wasn't tempt.ed. It was •mazing. Somet.imes I'd have lean meat, • vegetable, and some salad for dinner but, mostly, I stuck with the Sleockr. "And when I started on Slender:• Karmoontinuee, .. my amasurementl wse 62-62-52. Now they're 34-Tl!,AJ-36. "Another thina:' she uys, .. Im work- ing now. lt'a so hard to get a job when you're fat. Nobody would hire me. I don't think I ~ two weeks in my whole life until I got this job. And I low ____ ....,. __ .,,.....,._ OC:.-~tetr •• working. People eee.m to like me better, too. My l penonality baaoomplet.ely ~because I was bashful before, and I wouldn t have anything t.o do with people:' Kami bas kept her new Slender figure for ov« a year." lean eat wbate¥er I want now:' she says, "but I doo'tdesire the sweets like I used t.o Mt all the time:' 1bat'sright~ Bill Frederick_.. "Karen tried to loeeweightforeo many years ... and she'd get aggra- vated and quJt. But. I nev« made fun of her or said the word 'fat'. Who am I t.o talk anyway ... I'm DO Mr. America. I loved her for what she was from the start ... and I encouraged her. But if ~ gave us a million dollars t.o have her the way she was, I wouldn't take it!" When Karen finally reached 129 pounds she had her wedding ring cut down from size 9 •h t.o 5. Just look at Karen's picture. You'd nev« gueea that this vi&rant, aubum- baired woman had to make all of her own clothes; there were 80 few dresses in her size. And now-.for her Slender , "after" picture, she's slipped int.o asiz.e 10 ! Think about it. It could. be you. Just stop by your market and get a week's supply of Slender-for st.arte.rs. Next thing you know, you could be in one of our ads - looking fantastic! __.._ ........ .....,. __ ~ health and harmony. The most vtslb&e pattern Is circadian -from the Latin droa dlu. ~about a day" -the 24-hour sleep-wake rhythm, for Instance. Less vlslble are other rhythms that pul9e through tKe body every day: • Body temperature dtmbs during the day and falls at night. • Blood pressure hits a maximum lcve! In the late afternoon, a minimum ln the early momJng when we're asleep. • Mood and efftdency tend to rise with temperature. One study of~ students found them most depressed and least effldent In the ear· ly morning, least depressed and most efficient In the late afternoon. • Perceptual acuity and capacity to perform certain tasks generally peak In mld·momlng and late afternoon. • Evidence exists that beard growth, which Is related to hormone productJon and sexual acdvlty, varies throughout the week and Increases on weekends. • Human beings aren't naturally 24-hour creatures. Volunteers who live fOf a while Isolated from aU time cues. such as sunrise or docks, al- most always set themselves a slightly longer day, about 25 houn on the average. • All serious disease probably Involves some distortion ol body rhythms. For example, anorexia nervoeo. a condition In whkh women In their late teens and early twenties eat very little, grow dan· ge:ro usly thin and atop menstruating, It known to Involve a pattern of honnone secretion unbke the adult's but similar to that ol gbfs at puberty or urler. The rhythms ol certain tumon differ from the body's normal beat, .... docks that have es- caped from the rat ol the body," al OM raeareh- cr put It. • Doc:ton are beginning to recognize that the body's sensitivity to drugs and other agents fluctu- ates throughout the day. Patients nffdlng steroid treami.nt tend to require lower doses and to suffer fewer side effects If medkatlon II given only In the morning. When more Is known about rhythms that can be ldentlftcally m.uured and ltUdl.d, the Impact on our !Iva could be cnonnoua. For INtance, lnMds are moet win.able to ln..atclda at lpedftc hours; tome day we wt.a lp8Y .._ olten but more cffectlvcly. Optimal ~ hours and patocb of c:oncAmtratlon will be undcntood IOmC day; fac- tory days and echool echedula may ttwn be ,..... ranged. Time-linked ~to drugs may uJtt. matefy ftgure In all pt ... lpdon9. Anaathesla and opaations may be ICheduled to tyndwoube with the body's changing ralllency, and the ditrupted rhythms ol M\le'e dlMMe might be restored ,.. to lwrnony by wd-ttmed drugs or diet. lllm After testing and eating foods from the cookbook, we decided to talk to some of the women who developed It. Mn . Tenaya Custer. the outgoing cookbook chalnnan. believes that "the phenomenal success of the book ls due to the fact that every good cook who picks It up flips over It." The proje:d originated In 1972 when the League was Investigating possible fund raisers. The women knew they had many excellent cooks In their group. and the cookbook idea naturally followed. A committee of 36 was formed, and aU 286 women In the league submitted reci- pes. Mer historic research and screening, testing and writing recipes, three chapters were submitted to Doubleday. They were accepted, and the book was on Its way This year The Callfornla Heritage Cook- book was first runner-up In the First Cookbook and Regional Cooking catego- ries of the R.T. French Company Taste· maker Awards contest Proceeds from the sale of the book go to the League's many community projects GREEN GODDESS SALAD 1~ t~ minced ec:.nk>N, Inducing lope 2 tabieepoona mlnoed freeh .,.,....., 1 tableepoon minced frMh tarngon « v. tMtpoon dtled 1 tableepoon snipped fresh~ 1 t9bleepoon freeh lemon Juice 2 tabtMpoone latreeon Meger 2 fabieella 11119 hMwy c::rMm 5 tableepoona ~ anctto.y ..... 1 ~ cupa mayonnai.. t to I cupe bffe.ea.ct ptecee of aaaottecl aalad .-na: romaine, endtM, MOarole, and cNoofy 1 dowe prtlc, .Pit 1. In a 1-qt. )ar place scallions, parsley, tarragon, chives, lemon )uloe, vinegar. aeam and anchovies. 2 . Shake v\gorously. Stir In mayonnaise, blending weU. Shake the )ar v\gorously for about 30 seconds or until the Ingredients are well mixed. Chill the dressing at least 4 ~. 3. Wash and pat dty the assorted salad greens. Tear greens Into bite-med p6eces. Place them Into a large selad bowl: covez and chill 2 to 3 hours In the refrlgttator un- tlJ very a11p. •·When rudy to .erw, tub a large salad bowl wtth the cut dove ol garflc. Place the greens In the bowl and pour the chilled dressing owr the ~ns. t<*lng briskly. Serve the salad at ondi from the large bowl onto chilled salad plata. &rua6to8 CHINESE SKEWERED S HRIMP ........ ,.. ....,. Of prawns 'll~dryeMny ,,..,~..,....,. ,,,. ~°""Of peanut~ ~ ... l!pOOft pOWdeled ..-~ 1M111allft .. tede....o.. .,_. t ... "'*' ONIMd .! 2 ..... ~ ............ oheatnuta, ....... • ,..... .,"'°°"""•••willed '1'I .. bHoft, cut Into 2-a a.-......,_ I . Shel and dcvetn the lhrimp. In • 2-to RECIPES fROM "CALIFORNIA HERITAGE 3-qt. bowl. combtne the sheny, soy sauce, oil. ginger, lemon peel and garlic. 2 . Place the raw shrimp Into the bowl and martna.te In the mixture, stirring oocasionally. This may be done In the refrigerator for 2 hours or at room temperature for 1 hour. 3. 1lnad the shrtmp on metal skewers (5 per skewer), alternating with water chest- nuts, mushroom caps and bacon squares. May be done ahead and refrigerated, C<>V· ered, for several houra. •·Place the skewers over medium coals on the barl>ecue, turning frequently and basting with the marinade. 5. Cook for about 6 to 8 minutes, or unl11 shrtmp are pink. Serve hot from the grill over rice pilaf and gamlshed wtth fresh or broOed tomatoes. 6. The skewers may be made smaller and served as an hot hor d'oeuvre or first COW"M. 7. Guests may assemble theJr own from bowls ol the Ingredients for an entertaining and IOdab&e appettz.eF or dinner. ftfoka 6 evvlngr Suton Kranwinkle, Jiii Poltlcy and Con- nie Grlgsbv of the Junior League. COOKBOOK .. By Marilyn Hansen This prize-winnJng book was put together by the Junior league of Pasa- dena and has recipes from all over the state. Here are some delicious ones we've chosen. CHw..ED AVOCADO SOUP S rtpe nocadoe, maahed 4 oe.-cNobn twottt '4 ~ hMh ...... Jutce V. tMepoon aalt • '4 .............. SMllPW V. IMapoon "*10ed onion, optional V. t•HP a IMi cayenne SMllPW 2 to a tabMesl a CM .. wNW dry ehef;'J, °' n needed 1 cup aouf Cf'Mlft I .._.becon, cooUd and crumtMd "" ~ ftftoecl,,.... dlhee 1. Mix the . avocados, c:htcken brotti, lemon juice, salt. white peppet, onion~ per and sherry In. blender. I. Blend the mtxture at low speed until lm<>Oth. Add the sour aam, If• cup at a time, until well blended. 3. Chll for at lea.st 2 hours. Serve In chlDed llOUP cu.pt garnished with bacon and chlws. •· The onion taste gets stronger with time The redpe must be made In a blender In 2 batc:ha, at the entire recipe Is too large for a blender container. Maka 8 to 10 Hnllf'l!I' P£PP£R STEAK 1. Sprinkle the steaks with salt on both sides. 2. Place the peppercorns In a smaD plastic: bag and pound with a hammer or 11 roU!ng ptn. Spread the crushed peppercorns on a cutting board and press ON side of each steak In them. 3. Melt 4 tablespoons buttet and brush the other side ol each steak. Chill the steaks lightly to act the butter. •·When ready to serve, saute steaks In the oO In a large skillet, butter side down, for 5 minutes over moderate heat. 5. Twn steaks and saute 5 minutes on the other side. Remove steaks to a serving platter and keep warm. 6. To the pan add.1 teaspoon butter, flour, beef broth, cream, mustard and brandy. 7 . Simmer, stlrr1ng for 3 to 5 minutes. Serve the sauce over steaks. Garnish with watercress. Maku 41ervlngs PERFECT PICNIC IN A BASKET ""cupfkMlt 1 Yt tabMepc>Onl .... IM Medi Yt tablMpoon dried thyme ~ lNapoon drted •am.von Ya tebMepoon poppy .... 1 tMe.,.on aalt t tMe.,.on,..,,. I ohlctM thlglts 2 9911 ....._, ,Witfy beaten 2 tlllllupoona bvtter 2 tab6aell a c..a. ....,gaitne 1 found loaf of freeh 90UJdouQh brMd tor na11an llrMd) Herb and a... Butter Sauce (rKtpe folowa) I . ln a smaD mlXlng bowl. combine the flour, ecsame seeds, thyme, tarragon • poppy seeds, salt and peppet'. Z. Dip the chide.en thighs Into the beaten egg white and then coat ~h pk!cc thor· oughly In the flour mixture. 3. Meanwhllc, melt butter and margartne In a 10-to-12·1nch sklllet. Brown chicken thoroughly, about 7 minutes pe:r side, over medium heat. Put chlc:ken Into a 3-quart casserole dish, cover and bake 40 minutes In a preheated 350°F. oven. •·To prepare the buket. cut top from the bread round. Scoop out the Inside of the loaf, leaving about~ Inch ol bread around the edQ«. Wtth a pastry brush, spread HCrb end Seeds Butter Sauce throughout the bulde of the loaf and on the lnskte ol the top. Place loaf and top on a cookie sheet. 5. Put the chk:ken Into the basket and return chicken. basket and top to the oven on the cookie sheet to bake for an add!· tlonal 20 minutes, uncovered. 6 . Remove from oven, put top on ond wrap tM basket In several loyers of foU, surrounded by several layera of newspaper. It will remain very worm for several hours thlt way. When M!Vlng Pie· nlc In a Basket, moke ·~ each guest takes a large plec:e of bread with the chkken. &nia 4 to 6 Hat>ud 5-d. S.ttaSuce 4 tabl1111 Qlliiat......, S tMthlJDllMWWaeedl t ~ ....... dried tarragon 1 tlfl:tnpallftpoppywcle 1. To prepaN sauce, melt 4 tablapoona butte In a lm8ll MUCJIPU'I and add re- rnatnJng sauce ~nl1. I. U.. the sauce for Pk:nic In a Basbt or for cWdouJ t...t> bread; brush OIHlt *-' ol hot FNnCh or Italian Drud. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MR. FOURTH OF JULY ··························•*****••············ Tommy Walker is the world's greatest fireworks man, and his dazzling displays are huge spectacles that can tell a story with animated characters. By Dave Rose Tommy Walker, whose fireworks spectacular Is featured on our cover, wasn't &om on the Fourth of July, but he should have been. If ever there was a true Yankee Doodle Dandy, that man Is Tommy Walker. Booming flreworiu, massed bands, baDoon- filled skies, colorful marching gtrts. flags, belching cannons ancj mock battles -that's Walker's world, and no one Is bettu at acatlng It. He's the man behind some of the most breath- taking shows In the world. Where big things are happening, chances are the 54-year·old Walker Is there, like the open· Ing ceremonies for the 1960 Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Transpo '72 m Washington. D.C .. the 1974 World's Fair In Spokane, Wash., the opening ol Seattle's Klngdome. He has done so many football half-time shows he can't remember thern..all. and he even won an In· temattonal film festival award for best television commercial. But the Fourth ol July and fireworks are Walker's first love. "rve had a great Interest In fireworks since I can remember," he says. "They have a spectacular effect you can't get In any ottwr form ol show business, and they add a touch of palrlottsm." Walker's fireworks shows are something spectal. He more than anyone developed ani- mated fireworks that te.D stories In starlt and brilllant colon. For his Fourth ol July Bicentennial show at Anaheim Stadium last year. a 40-foot signature ol John Hancock was slowly speOed out on the Declaration ol Independence. A British armada fired on Ft. McHenry, with shells moving across the night sky and return fire from the fort fall- ing on the British ship.. Two locomotiva steamed toward each other to meet at Pro- montory, Utah. linking the nation by raU. There was even the drtvtng ol the golden .pkc by py- rotechnic characters. And, flnaDy. Walbr launched Apollo 11. landed the lunar module Dau. R~ II ,.__ wrtier-/« The Reglllm In Orange Countv. Ca#/. ti• MlaYWllJCl.Y, ""1f I, 1lr1 on the moon, had astronaut Neil Armstrong plant the American flag and then returned the module lo the circling Apollo spacecraft. That show took Walker and his ace pyro- technic specialist, Bernard Wells, the better part of five months lo plan on a story board In Walker's Anaheim offices. Twenty-four work· men needed three days to Install the Intricate lattice work sets that covered the entire field. It all went up In 45 minutes al a ~ ol $100,000, which Walker put up himself. His biggest challenge, he says, was the opening of the Klngdome In Seattle In March, 1976. Walker gave them the biggest show he ever had put on: 3,600 musicians, a chorus of 2,000 voices, hundreds ol representatives of 11\e show wu a smashing success. More than 58,000 people filled the new stadium. Two days later, Walker had open heart awgery. He wu bad< In a few months, however. serving as chief consultant for the huge "Happy Birthday U.S.A." show In the na&n's capttal. Walker'1 love for the big, the ~. the cobful goes back to the mid-1930'1 when his father, then director ol the Miiwaukee Amer- ican Legton Band, took the organfzatlon to Eu- rope, and Tommy went with him. "I was just a kJd then, but I feD In love with those big bands, the Rags and the colorful unlfonns." By the time he was In high IChool, Walker was organbiog haJf-tlme shows for the semi-pro football games In lA>s Angeles. Mu that, It was an easy jump to the Untventty ol South- ern Canfomia, where Walker was the team's plaoe kk:ka and, at haJf time, the drum major leading the band onto~ fteld. At USC he.,_ known as "Trojan Tommy." It was Walker who put the Trojan soldier on the beautiful white hone that Is sti.11 a big pa.rt ol USC football. He also ut11lzed the w.11-known bugle c:alJ that ends with the equally famous ex· hortatton, "Charger' Walker stayed at USC as band director until 1955, when Walt Disney called to put him In charge ol the opening ceremonies at Disney- land. Disney then hired him as entertainment director, a job he heJd for 10 yean. He developed such Innovations as nighdy ftreworls, llnker BeJJ, the big bands, night dancing, the New Orleans Square and the Dis- ney characters that prance around the park "They're aD taken for granted now, but they were unheard ol until I got there," Walker obeerva. Disney never hesitated In gtvlng the credit where It belonged. "You can thank 'Tom- my Walker for the Ideas," Disney liked to say. Where does he get his Ideas? "You look for a story h ," Walker says. "You ask younclf, what do you want to sa.,-One ol his most auccasfuJ Ide.as was the show for the 1970 Super &wl In New Orleans, which featured Ena Rtzgerald, Louis Armstrong Al Hirt and a "BattM ol New OrieaM" wtth a Marcil Gras finale. There have been some snafus along the way, too. Ourtng his 1812 Overture production cllinaxJng the "Battle ol New Orleans," a can- nonecr IOlt a few ftngen, and earlier a hot-air baDoon landed In the stands. His most embanatllng moment was 6t the California 500 auto race In Ontarto a few ycan ago. IV the lncvltable 500 plgeonl were relaled, someone fired a cannon. lb effect on the blrde WU Immediately apparent. He says he can ... no reason why hie pro- ductions won't be getting blggea' and better. He has 10me big Ideas, like a traNCOntlnental hot- air baDoon race, an International ftrewqrka competllion and a Chrtltrnas lV tpedaJ from al over the wortd w.-satefllte. "When the day coma that I can't top my. Ml, ra step down. .. waa-says. He then ·<Adds With • p , "but rve ... got tome ,.. ~things I want to try... Iii.LI .. HOW MUSIC AFFECTS HEALTH The mysteries of music can touch everything &om the way we drive a car to how well we sleep. Now there's aJQt for liver lovers-8 big poonds of Little Fri9kies9Dry Cat food in the Brai9ed Liver Flavor. That means economy and ~ of convenience for you. Take another look, our coupon saves you 25¢. too. That's a lot to love! By David Chagall Four burly 111tend11nts cartylng clubs led Peter In· to the empty classroom where therapist Adam Knleste waited beside 11 palr of record players. A former pro-footb11ll llnem11n , Peter WM enormous. His eyes rol~d wildly, and a football helmet was s1Tap!)4!d to his head to prevent hlm from cracking his skull against cement walls and girders. Peter was a psychotic patient at the Coatesville (Pa ) Veter11ns Hospit11l. For the past eight months he had babbled Incoherently, frothed at the mouth Adam Knieste: Happy music won't old sadness. and trie8kilhng himself and qthen in hls mad frenzy. "Leave him alone with me," Knleste told the at· tendants They warned him Peter w11s highly dan· gerous, but Knleste Insisted their presence would hinder treatment. "It was 11 near-fatal mistake," Knleste recalls. "Peter went Oylng through this sea of chairs ltke they were{l't there. All I could make out between his spittle and yowling was, 'You did It to mel You're the one!' He grabbed me by the shirt and held me dean off the floor. and I'm slx·two, one ninety-five. I knew enough not to fight back even though I was scared to de111h . I quietly s.!!ld, 'I'm here to hefp you If you'll put me down.' So he drop!)4!d me on rhe Ooor. kicked more chairs around. battered 11 coocrete pole with his head and started shredding comic books. I went to the first record player. and the moment the musk came on -loud pa5511ges from ~ Moldou -he stopped In his tracks. "From there I gradually moved the tempo and Intensity to less wild moods In about 45 minutes he came over. and I thought he was going to attack me again. Instead, he asked for 11 cigarette and sat down to talk, a man who hadn't ~en a sane word In eight months. That bre21kthrough proved that by musical sequenca alone. psychotics can become calmer, more accessible, to psychiatric treatment. Music Is nonverbal communication." "Most people think that If someone feels de· pressed, happy music wlU cheer him up," Knleste explains. "But It only makes him worse. To take ef· feet. you have to start right where the !)4!rson Is emotionally. If he feels sad. play sad music. Establish rapport." Last year Japanese researchers found that when a pregnant mother's body beat Is recorded and played back lo bablel, they stop crying In 35 MC· onds and faD asleep within a few minutes, These sounds are now avaJlable as an LP reconi entitled Babysleep. Knlnte recentJy has done the same thing for grown-ups. Mer years ol ~ylng the calming ef. fects of music, ha anelyi.ed 256 themes and com- bined them 9dentlflca1ly to lead the listener through a mau of shifting sound. The music pro- duces a relaxed state bofdcrtng the sleep thres- hold. The Hamburg Symphony recorded his musi- cal )oumey, now be\ng dlstributed as an LP record set called Sleep Sound. Early tests suggest It nor only Induces sleep but abo helps to relieve hyper- tenSk>n and anltlety. "I'm woridng on 11 new project," Kntate ex- plains. "MOit ol us start the day with an alarm dock Of a radio that literally throws us out of bed. rm pUltt1)9 together musical phrases that start 90 sman you won't know they're thmt. They corte- spond to human respiration rata while aleepng. Ever so gently, llttle by little, the music takes you wtth It f« 40 mlnutet. Am thing you know, your system Is energized, your .ya pop open and you feel like getting up. "Musk: has powers we haven't even suspeekd yet. People should be careful of what they put Into their QB. It can pohon you or lift your rJR1 splrtts -Just llkc a powerful drug." i&LI Dollfd C1togal. on -a. winning /rN·lanc. llH'ftv flulng In Agoura, Co1'f., c()ftbfbuan regulorfv IO o number of no· Ooflol pu~ ltldudlttg TV Gtdd.. MOfW)l and "4S t4 e MMIU'WllJCL.Y,.Myl, 1971 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Ught 100s ~ SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS 20 EXP. 110. 110-126-135 -$2.50"'5 20c PISbll ....... Limit two cartridges with coupon from this ad only NEW BOROERLESS PRINTS Offer ends Dec. 20, 1m L em STATl lJP 'W'J1 .I -----------------------~----. A VOYAGE TO SELF-DISCOVERY A man ful6lls a lifelong dream of going to sea but soon faces death while lost in a damaged boat in the midst of a gale. On the brink of despair, he discovers an inner strength, a will to live, that enables him to survive. Betty and Honk Searls hove o "stronger" to thank for being olive today. By Hank Searls My dream was to sail to the South Seas ... A star beckons each of us. Mine led me to the edge of the earth -with no way to tum back -and there I met an age·old stranger. He lived Inside me and was stronger than I. Our home was T'lestled In a California cove. Our kids grew up there. The Pacific bellowed In winter and chuckled when summer came. Everyone said we already lived In paradise, so why go cruising? But I had grown tired of paradise, thought I was too young for It, and my wife Bunny surely was. When the kids left, my dream grew edges so hard I could touch It. We 301d our place for too little and moved aboard our boat, a 40-foot ketch. For alm~t two years we aulsed French Polynesia, from the Mar· quesas to Bora &ra. At first we loved It. Reds were redder, blues bluer. Everyone was happleT here, sadder, more sober or drunker than at home. There Is an aprlcot hue to the late afternoon along the Papeete qual. with the yachts groaning to be gone, that one never Hanle Scarfs ls a OOCHelld flulng In Coua Mao. Colt/ .. a 1mall tOU1n Mar the coast In Otange County_ Hi. latat book Is entllled Overboard (W.W. Nonon}. ti • ,AMILYW&tCLY,.,..i,a,-.n forgets. But inevitably It all turned to mere satisfaction, which eased Into a certain stu- por. One day we were bored. The star began to buryt ttgl!Tn; over New Zealand. across three thousand miles of water. We weighed anchor and sailed from under the shadow of Bora Bora's Mount Pahla. Three weeks later, turning the cor· ner south of A~ and heading toward stormier latitudes, we were in our ftrst New Zealand gale. And as It eased, we met our second.andthenthethlrd. The Jib-boom broke and the mainsail ripped. We made repairs and the boom broke again, and I was too exhausted to repair It. We began to leak through the ex- haust system of the useless diesel, which had fevered and died not long out of Bora &ra. I decided to pump, a half-hour out of three, day and night, rather than to solve the fundamental problem. A bad mistake, and not the frrst. But the main worry was not with sails. boom or water sloshing In the bilges. It had to do with the lead-gray skies and naviga- tion. For five days there had been no sun or staB for my sextant. Still too far from Aukland or Whangarel for radio bearings. we were, In fact , lost. It was sometime late in the afternoon of the 26th day that I met the stranger Inside me. Bulky In oilskins. cradling my sextant. I had struggled up the companionway lad· der to look for the sun again. leaving Bun- ny seasick In her bunk under the swinging, --- unlit kerosine la mp The waves topside were worse than I expected, and the wail of wind In the rigging was shattering It was almost as dark in the cockpit as below Great surging seas. like white-plumed knights, were rearing 30 feet high. riding the wind from the south And there was 51111 no sun A rogue graybeard, gale-driven from some- where In the Tasman, slammed our starboard bow. I lurched, almost went overboard, grabbed at the mizzenmast, missed, but managed to clutch the compass pedestal. I squatted, quak- ing, In the lee of the deckhouse. The nightmare of going overboard, always with us, was deep In my limbs today, paralyzing them. I had been teaching Bunny navigation, out of just this fear: I could not bear to think of her drift- ing lost, Ul<e some female Aying Dutchman, If anything happened to me. I began to hope that the sun would stay hid- den. If I stood up to shoot It, ariythlng could hap- pen In these seas. I saw myself slammed over- board, sextant and all. I had fo.-gotten my safety. belt below and was too tired to get It. My mind began to wander. I almost let the sex- tant slip from my hand. I doubted that, even If the sun appeared, I could get my lead-weighted arms up to shoot It. I didn't care, 40 at once, If we were lost or not, If we sank or not. or If we crashed on some unex- pected reef. I wanted to be below with Bunny. out of reach of the waves, and to fOfgCt every- thing else. Maybe the storm would case: maybe the leak would plug llKlf. I aawfcd bacJc to the hatch. With my hand on the latch , I froze . Something -or someone - prevented my opening It. It was quite odd. I could see myself going below, fllngtng myself on- to my bunk, waiting for whatever came. But the manger who had possessed me drew me back. I, or he, struggled erect, braced by the deck- house, and scanned the seas to starboard. Great gray-black clouds at.lfted In a mysterlou1 dance. When the partners changed, I could dimly out- llne the sinking sun, but It was gray. fuzzy, no good at aU for the MXtant. I stood there for perhaps an hour. maybe two. Or the stranger did. At last. two towering clouds spilt Into a V. For an Instant the sun was a giant golf ball with dear-cut edges. I -or the stranger -managed to ftnd It ln the sextant, to hold It as we rose on a swell and to make It kiss the saw- tooth hortron for an Instant as I punched the stopwatch. The Searles' 40-foot ketch: Berna Ann. I slammed open the hatch and dropped below In a shower of spray. I was too tired to puD off my seaboots, let alone work out the sight. But Bun· ny, or whatever stranger lived Inside her, a.rote from the dead and dug Into the Nautical Alma· noc. She managed to do the computations, though she never before had completed a sight. Three days later we were wtndJng up a calm New Zealand river, under the gaze of placid New Zealand cows. The stranger inside me never has had to return. But I know he Is there. ,_ I think he Is In aD of us. .U.. ''There are times in a day when coffee tasteS especially good. And MJB tastes good when-.it should. ... Ahhh.~' We poured 100 years of experience into making MJB taste good. Taste it. THE NEW $100 PANTS! Turning • ·eidden· ·Assets Into .Real Ones Not long ego a Pennsylvania woman received $900 for a "worthless" stock certificate she found between the pages of an old famdy account ~. The certiflcate represented 10 shares of common stock In a company that saemlngly had "gone out of business" a generation ago. Actual- ly, however, the concern had been taken over by another corporation and had merged Into It. The stock certificate had never been turned In for a replacement, but It was still valid. For such stock certificates still to be valuable Is unusual. but It does happen. One way to find out whether an old certificate can be turned Into new cash Is to look up the name of the Issuing com- pany In a reference book called the Scudder Manual of Extinct or Otnolete Componlu. The manual can teU you whether the oc1glnal firm Is out of business or simply functioning under a new name. The guide Is available In large Ubra· ries and most major stock brokerage offices. PEOPLE AND YOU Boredom Can Cause Serious Trouble Most people think of boredom as simply a nui- sance. But It can be much more SCT1ou.s than that, says paychiatrlst John B. Imboden of Johns Hopkins. Although short bortng Intervals are nor- mal and lnevttable, persistent boredom that makes you "hate to face each day" can be a sign that something Is wrong In your life. Unless you analyz.e the source of your feelings and deal with It, you can drtft Into behavlof that can Impair your health, family life and )ob. In a fAMll..Y WEEXLY Interview, Or. Imboden, who combines clinical practtce with an associate professorship, explained that bored people may chooee such destructive escapes as drugs 01 , heavy drinking. Overeating can be '1'0ther symptom. And men and women who .Jbored wtth their man\age or with their jobs may pk:k squabbles with each other and "may shoot out Into one or men affairs Instead of trying to solve the problems themselves." Chlldren who are bored becaUM they cannot keep their minds on class &Sllgnmcntl, which are either too difficult or too usy for th.m, may develop a stomachache as achool time ap- proaches or (nl vaguely out of l<Xtl. With adolescents, boredom can lead not only to drugs and liquor but aho to auto recklaancse, hlgh- apeed autO-rac:lng and even mlndlea vandalism. Analyzing your behav1or, and pe:rhape realliJng that It may be mottvated by boredom, can be the ftrst Import.ant step toward MCklng conltNdtYC variety In yollr llfe. -Shider Sto.. Fed.r Another "hidden" asset may be old or unusual homes. They sometimes can be turned Into In- come-producing properties If they are what a motion-picture or televtslon producer Is seeking as the set for a film. Studios and networks gen- erally compdc ltsttngs of "period" houses with unusual architectural daigns. lt'1 a long shot, but It may be worth sending a daatptSon ol your home (accompanied by sketches 01-photo- graphs) to studio production departments. -Norman Lobeenz PEOPLE QUIZ/ Sp John E. Glbeon ----------------- WHAT YOUR PHYSICAL APPEARANCE REVEALS ABOUT YOU Does body-type reftect vocational interests? As we grow older do we become less interested in our physiques? 'IRUE OR FALSE? 1. A m11n'a body-build prOYtda a clue to the type cl WOik In whtch hei llMly to be molt lntmested. 2 . Women have a harde time Dying ~thanmen. S. As we get c:*ler we are bothered las and las If our phyRques fal a btt short cl what we might like them to be. t . How you feel about your physique ts an lndk:anon cl how you feel about youawf. 5. Your general attitude and the way you think cl yourMI u. ably to depend on whether you're short, tal, din, plump, slight Of muscular. 6 . You're llbly to be a bctta worka If you ant ratOnably happy with your phyDcal appearance. ANSWERS 1. True. In one Veterans AdmlnJstratton stud14 hundreds cl men cl various aga were artegoltz:ed by body-buJld: 1) short, heavy-Mt, corpu)ent, 2) medium hdght, athletic bu.ad, 3) lean body structure. They were then tcoJed on a slandard vocdon- aJ.lnteat tat. The short, heayY-set, c:or- pulatt m.n (tanned cndomcfphs) landed to be molt attracted to profallons dealng with money and commerce. Thole with athletk: builds (mesomorphs) Showed the greatest lntaat In the healng prolaatonl, farming a.nd polce WOik. Men In the lean body-structure category (ectomorphs) .vl- denced strong lnterat In PJOfaelonl con- cerned with pubBc welf1n. 2. True. ln thetr studla clbody-bulld char- edatltlcl, psychologlltl John 8. Carta and florencc M. Gatti dte 9tudla ahowlng th.at women ... dcftnlteJy more endomcr- phlc than men. And a Stockton State Col- lege ltudy ~ the weight, hetght and body-build cl American youths, Ultng data from the Health Eurmnauon Survey condl.lded OYC a four-yar pertod In which 13,887 youths wen t.-d at van- ous Itta around the country. Andlngs: "Although females are taller than males at some 11ge9, they are proportionaly heavier, ther.tJy ~ las ectomor- phlc at aD ages," 3 . True. lnvatlgaton from Artzona State Uruv.ntty and the Unive:nllty cl Mlllourt dte studies showing cxtrane concern on the psi cl young people regarding their physical dcvelopment because thsy fMI peer acce:ptance depends on their ~ pqnnce to a w-t extent. t . True. Studla by a tam cl Emory University psychologltts have demon- strated that "body cathnls -the d4gree and direction cl feelngs toward one .. own body -.. related to anxiety. lmecurtty and other feellngt toward the self." The mott you find to like about your physScal ap- pearance, the higher you're 8kely to rate yoursef on various other attributes - mental ablltty, penonallty, for example. 5. True. Bchavtor ldenttltl at Georee· town University made a study cl 200 male and female students, who were clMded In- to the three dude physk.al types: endo- rnc:xpti, mesomorph and ectomorph. E.ch person was then lnteMewed In depth and asked to dac:rtbc his penonaltty. Rauhs: Endomcxphs tended to rate themselves as kind, relaxed, warm, toft·hearted; ~ mcxphs saw themMlves as conftdcnt, energettc, adventurous, el'ltepcisiog; and ectomorphs dacrtbed themselves u de- tached, tenM. 1hy. racrved. 6 . TnM. ln Untventty cl Northern Colo- rado studies, In which 100 male and fe- male undersJaduata were randomly •- lectcd, students were gtven a lest datgned to measure how dwy pen:etve thetr ~ cl.a. They were then rat.d on their abdtty to perform WOik tasks tnvolvtng physkal activity. flndlngs: ThoM who evideneed a postttve attttude toward thetr physical ap- pearance pcrf onned the taska sig-,.. ntficantty better. ill.I Send for RAIN JET' .. Illustrated 0 How To" Brochures pi.-checl the brochvlW deal red. .. .....,..__ .. ......, ......... O "Haw to lnetall" SprinkJlr BrochUre. Send 25f or cont8ct your local deeler. • 0 F\111-Color "Stlow9ta of Dlemonds ... FCMrtaln Brocttvre. Send 5(¥. 0 F\111-Cofor "Rotery Mueeoe'• 9'1ower Bath Heed Brochure. frM. , R8'n Je4 Corp, hM, Ind It condUc:tlng, lhe tnOet eld9nll¥e PIOOl'MI wer Ullde"8Mn In the fteld Of lllOfl efftclency "*' uYlng ncw:IM. MIN .111' CORPOMTM>N IOI Sou9I fl-8'r'9et. a.pt. SAR, ~CA 91903 ~1·VE NEVER BEEN SERIOUS ABOUT RETIRING .. Fred Astaire says the secret to his continued success, is hard work, keeping pace with the times and never looking back. By Helen Dorsey To look at Fred Astaire seated In the luxury of 1ls Beverly Hills home, it's difficult to believe that 1e ever had lo struggle. The man who revolutlon- zed the movie musical has hung up his dancing ;Uppers, but he remains fit and trim, revealing a .tancer's grace In every move he makes. "I loathe dancing," he Insisted, "I won't dance ~nymore. Anyone who's been around as long as 've been thinks he should have more success. I fon't think that way. I don't look back. Perhaps hat's why I don't go out of style. "I never thought I'd be a success in pictures. ;ow could I with this awful face?" he said, break- ng in'o a crooked grin. "All I've ever thought 1bou1 ls how to sustain myself. That's true suc- :ess." Even now, he was getting ready to go to reland, where he will star In the movie, The Pur- >le Cob. costarring Charlotte Rampling and Peter Jstlnov. Yet Important as professlonal success has been o Fred, he Is most grateful for his family. His wife tied in 1954, but his children and grandchildren >ring him great joy. His daughter, Ava, lives In reland with her husband, an artist. Fred Jr. Is a ~ncher and charter pilot In northern California. =red's sister, Adele, lives In Phoenix but still travels o !rel.and where she lived when she wa: married o the late Lord Cavendish. Fred always has learned from his failures. "Not JI of my pictures have been hits," he said as he ecalled hb first failure: "When Adele and I began lancing together, one theater manager c-0m- nented, 'The girl seems to have talent, but the boy ao do nothing.'" horses. He paid $6,000 for his famous horse, Tri- plicate, which earned him $250,000. His fear of "running dry'.' prompted him to retire seveRI times. ''rve never been serious about re- tlrlng. I only retired ln my head just to clear my mind so I could go ahead and start something new. It's import.ant to take a hiatus from yow working occasionally to renew yourself." When he's not working, Fred enjoys golf, a game of pool and walking In his neighborhood. He hates stn?nuous exercise, however, because It's "physical tortun!." He always has been a moderate drinker and a light eater. "rve never been one of those guys who goes In for heavy lunches and sev- eral mattlnls. That would klll me." When he works, he brings a sandwich or a thermos bottle filled with soup to the studio. At 78, Fred shows no sign of slowing down and remains a perennial favorite in Hollywood. He lil· slsted that he Is not the "little angel" everyone thinks he Is. "rm a rat. I'm lazy and bad-JR tempered," he said slyly. lil1a That's why Fred ha.s always worked hard to prove ~lmself. He attacks any project he undertakes with l\e same effort he did earlier In his career when he ehearsed hi.. d"ance routines In a tireless search for ~ectlon. "You have to work at something until 'oU feel comfortable, and It looks spontaneous nd easy." He often rehearsed long hours with his andng partners. "The girl must always look beau- ful and like what she's· doing. My parttiers didn't !ways feel that way. Theref<>n!, I had to find a way p make them like what they were doing." Here's what the pro athletes use to drink Gatorade -the plastic squeeze bottle. .. ---------------------· Get a Gatorade-squeeze bottle I His biggest fear through the years has been the )Ought that he "might run dry." "Musicals won't lways be in vogue," he said. "People will tire of lem, and If they think of me as nothing more than dancer, they'll tire of me, too_" To keep himself ~ of the times, he has brahehed out Into night adlng, 900g-wrttlng, writing and hone- reeding. He has had brilliant sucxas with his 'den l>Oney, a writer lkllng In La. Angdes. II o freqwnl '"lrlbutor to man11 notkmol rnogadnn. Including Red· Xlk and Good tiouMltecplng. It's unbreakable plastic, and holds a full quart of Gatorade thirst .quencher! It even has a space for you to write in your"OWTI name. Pour Gatorade into the bottle, chill or add ice and take it with~ anywhere. Enjoy the one drink scientificarty designed to give your body what it's thirsty for. Gatorade. •Available in lemon-lime or ora,. f~. . -~--- for $1.00 and one Gatorade label. I Send CIStl, check Of~ ~aymle '°' OOOllADC SUmE eonu P.O. Box 67. Shelburn. IN 47879 Plelse send me --Gatorade sciume· bottle(s~ I hM enclosed $UIO 11111 -Gatotade llllel tw ucfl ~ bottle ontered. I I I I ----1 Mlhss _ - - City --$Illa ____ z;, __ w ............. _,. °"" ... ~ 31.1977) fW.77 I I I cttns.ow,...,~1ne.,__.. __ _ _J Advlce For Holiday Weekend Driven The lndepenckoca Day and Labor Day weekends are expected to draw m<lft Amerlcans to the highways than prevlow years. According to Robert Clayton, presl- dent of the Independent Insurance Agents ol America, then were 680 motor-vehicle deaths over last year's July 4th weekend and 540 deaths over the Labor Day \Wek· •end, so Cllutlon should be on the mlnds ol all weekend travelers. Short tempers due to traffic )ams and crowded highways are a particular hazard, and driven also should be especially careful about drinking. fOf safe drtvtng, the experts suggest: • Don't start your trip straight from the of. fice at the end ol a working day, when you will be tired and traffic w\11 be heaviest. •Most motorists who are drMng three hours past their normal bedtime eventually develop an almost lrresJsdble urge to sleep. Otle study shows that the largest slngle cause ol acddcnts on the roed 15 ·•ctnver went to sleep." • Break up the trip with frequent stops for food, coffee or sight-seeing. They should be spoced every hour and a half to two hours, more frequendy at night. • Have light snacks rather than heavy meals. whkh can 11\aM you drowsy. .• Don't take long trips alone. Keep alert and keep breaking the monotony. Talking Is helpful, as are word games, singing, humming and whlstJing. • Before leavtng, make sure the car ts In -Clop operating condition by having It ched<ed by a quallfied ~le. Teat YouneH For Low Blood Sugu Do you feel weak, dizzy and tense after long hows at your job? Do you have fre. qucnt hudacha and feel c:lepresNd, con· fused and unable to sJccp? You may well be suffering from straa, but your readk>n to It may be lntcNlfted by low blood sugar or hypoglycemia. Tu. body's ma)or energy squn:e Is sugar (gfUCON). When the level ol gf ucoee falls too low. the natural proc:as ~ cmbohydrate metabol1sm In the body, with fM panaais secreting lnsuhn to Mnd glUCXliM Into storage ln the Iver, becoma upset. The rault can be h~rrua, which usually ts caUMd by an ownea.- tlon ol lnsultn. The Hypoglycemia Foun· elation &dv!Ms you to consult your doctor If you suspect you're hypoglycemk. FAMILY WEEllLJ .,,.. ~ fllagezJne l'W9ld1111 ... ,...... Motton Ftri beolllMV.P......_ .,.,_.. Pstr1c« M. UIUIMy ll111u•ssW.8oo4t DeOermo The Dangen Of Cold Water Eva wonder why "good swtmmcn" drown? Sometimes the answer Ila ln the tempetature ol the water. A study of 875 drownings revealed that almost l!J died In very cokl water, and 1.t'l ol these were known to be good swimmers. Cdd water drains heat away from the body 20 times as fast as air. ff your body Is lmmened In cold water, lt'D take aomc 2 minutes for your skin temperature to drop to within 3 degrees of the waler temperature. The shock could c.auaa a hear1 attack for those with a weak heart. It ls estimated that an average person Immersed ln water at 32°F. will be unc<>Ndous In about 15 minutes; In 40°F. water It'll take 30 minutes; In 50°F. water lt'D take an hour; In 60°F. water he could remain consdoua for two hours. ff you should fall Into cold water, follow this advk:e: 1. Don't try to remove clothing. 2. If the sh<xe Is near, try to swim for It - you want to get out ol the water quickly, before '°5lng consdousness. 1f the water Is calm, use a bet* or breast stroke. S. lf the shore II far away, nrmaln still until rescued becau.. you can't swim very far In cold water. And the fterdle of swimming will 1esult In body heat being at fasta. Storm Warnl.oga Eledr1cal storms, oa:untng most frequent· ly In July and August, can be terrtfytng. To protect younelf during a severe storm: e 0o not UM telephone or 1V set. • Keep away from aD metal objects. such as pipes and ei.ctrk:al appll.ances. • Keep away &om windows and open doors. • Don't run outside to close car windows or to bring In b6ka. • Do not take a beth or do the dishes dm- lng an efec:trlcaJ storm. • If caught outtldc, avoid lone trea. Even If the trft you .,.. Wlder " not llnd by lightning, a nearby ltrtM may foDow the tree's roots, thereby cl«trfytng • wide ~aru. • If caught on the golf c:oune, aaatftc» your equipment for the time being and get as far away • poedN from metlil golf dubs and the eplka In golf shoa and llay low. U caught In the woods, IMk out a stna.D tree among lll'YCal larga ones. Locking Up More than 2541> of todayi burglanes could be avokMd If homes had &dequate locks. Mary Tucker, Kansas State Univ. exten· slon specialist ln environment.al family housJng, offers some 5Ug9eS1k>ns on choosing and Inst.ailing locks. • Use a dead-bolt 01 self·locklng dead lock on aD cxter\or doon. The tam "'dead· bolt" muns that the bolt can be moved onJy by turning the knob Of key. • The latch OI bolt either should protrude lf! • out of the lock when the bolt or latch ls In the locked poettlon or should have Inter· locking bolb and ltrika. • To mount the dead-bolt lock, measure about l/a of the distance from the top ol the door and lnstal the lock, ustng 2an• screws. • For added protedkln, use a door chain lock that has a chatn guard and locks with a key. Locate the lock and key on the In· aide ol the door frame, NCUrlng the c:haln that II fastened to the door. Fasten '° that the chain w\11 not a.Dow the door to be opened more than 2 •. The chain ltnks should be welded together and made of strong metal. .:. • One lock on a door • not rully suffl.. dent. Packing It In For A Car Trtp U you'r. planning a car trip, here's a good list to check before leaving: In the Trunk: You should haw a Jade that works, a good sperc tn (Inflated), a big lug WNnc:h (apedaly handy for loOMnlng machlne-tigMcned lug null), a hemma, a Phllllpe-had tcrcwdrtwr and • r9g\.llaT IQ'CWdrtwr. You allo will need • can of air for lnftaung a flat, • Ure-patch ktt, a f!Mhfng warning 8ght and jumper aibla (If you don't know how to use them, ftnd out befcn you ~. AJ.o good: a non-ody rag, a pair of wor\ t#ova. window cleaner and paper towels •• blanket. In the GloH Componmeot: A ftnt~etd kit, tungl.Mea, tlstua, molstancrd tow.lctta. eye drop., small change for tolll, mape, a na.hlaht. (# t9bllllon and Insurance aedmtlall. QulckTakea A ..Ska& aaalaatloll for ........ tt.eparpoeea .. the .............. • peopa. ...... doctGc. • study ol 88,000 patients In Virginia shows. High blood preNure, with or without heart or kidney dbcasc, was runner-up .... 50" ol 2.,...-.olde ..... c.m•. ud .,, ...... of 4. '°" ol al.I A-.rk:u dalldna ................ c:.,. a rwport by raearchcrs at lnd.lana 'I Ball State Univ. reveals. The study abo found that lesa than 4 ':L ol the high school P'-ptls In the U.S. are fru ol dental decay .... Satfolk UalY. of. &dale MY Malor Charlie NU.. II. .., be ... oldeet RDdeat .... ..,,..1•tec1 to W1H>~ W1to In A....nca. VnlMnlU.. mtd Col- lefl!lt9. Niia, one of 23 senkn nomt- nated by Suffolk olf\dals, Is a speech and communications ma)or. He com· petes with the university debating team and during the past 2 ~ has won 6 trophies In college tournaments .... Robert O'Hara, professor ol llngulstk:s at the Univ. of South Flortda, says that ........ come from the followtotl eoun:ee: 5'1> -national extraction, such as French; 35% -geographic lo- cation, such as HW or Dale; 19'1> -oc:- c:upatlon, such as Smith or Miller; 21 ':L -dlrttt dac~t. such as Johnson or Anderson; 6% -designated proper· ties or charactertstta. sUc:h as Brown or Green, Little or Sma.D; and 14'1> are simply unlcMnttflable .... N.we from Freace .......... the.,.. of. Gallic lDfaUlbl.llty .. .... art ol IOft. Historians and sexologtstl argue that the notion ol French romanlldsrn, an exported Image for centurta, newr really reflected raJlty, and they must be right. To help the French with their sex problems, the Health M.lnlstry has Mt up a te)ephone Mrvk:e for referrals on sexual problems; ft gets several thou· sand calls a week. BIRTHDAYS .{aD Cancer): s..ct.y - Tom Stoppard 40;Ken RUS$dl 50; Stavro. Nlardlos 68. Nood8y -Mitch MlBer 66; Nd Simon 50; Eva Mane Saint 53. n._. 4-, -Julie Nixon Elsenhowet 28. Well- --S., -Merv Gr1fftn 52; Janet Letgh 50; Della Reese 45. n....._, -Ringo Starr 37; Vlnc:cnt Edwards 49; PlaN Car· din 55. Frldat -Nelson RockcfeDer 69; 8'lly Edutlnc 63; Steve Lav.ttnee42; Jerry Vale 46. S.tmU, -Saul Bellow 62; 0 . J. Slmpeon 30; Edward Heath 61; Richard, Roundtra 35; Vlrgln&a Wade 32. t;z~ 81111HDAY PEOPLE MHdtfllUW ... hDe Ntue DM•osu - TASTE THE GOOD TIM.ES. • Warning: The Surgeon General Has O~ttermined That Cigarane Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. Fil!Bf Kings. 18 mg. "w," 1. 1 mg. nicotine: longs. 18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine. tN. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec. 76 .. Good news! Raleigh now packs twice the coupons-2 on every pack; 8 extra in every carton. So, you get any of more than 1,000 Raleigh gifts twice as fast. Genuine tobacco flavor plus Double Gift Coupons. That's Raleigh. For free gift catalog, call now, toll free:(l.SOO) 626-5510. (Ky. residents call collect: (502) 774-7563.) Nowget .fts twiceas t! ANNOUNCING ... D~ Crap· Canis An exciting new concept in make-it-yourself projects ... over 600 fabulous ideas and "how-to's" for creating your own beautiful handicrafts. Take this FREE GIFT worth $5 ~ust for trying your first set of FAMILY CRAFT CARDS for 10 days FREE! Now you can create your own truly unique grfts and d1stinc- 11ve home deco<ations with branc:klew FAMILY CRAFT CARDS-a fabulous collectlon of easy-to-make cratt ideas you bring to life with your own handa! You·11 Quickly learn dozens of fascinating handi- crafts ... batik. coltage,jewelrymaklng, needlecraft Discover new tec:hnlQUet In strlngworll. enamelwork. rugmaking. 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These handcrlfted Items would cost a lot more In a .tore ... but now you can create your own beau- tiful ctafta at home fOf' JUS1 pennies! Eech FAMILY CRAFT CARD has been specially coeted to IMI for ~· even with constant uN. There are over eoo exciting pro)ects to collect-ell kept right at Yo'W finQet11ps, conveniently lndeKed by c:taft and &tNGd Ml the handlome P<oied file. ,,,,,,1,-..-.-111-., , 1)y the first .. , tor 10 dlya FREE -9ftl FREE GIFTS to keepl Just say .. Yee" and give FAMILY CRAFT CARDS a try. You'll get the handsome. helvy-gauge plastic project file (worth i 5) complete with index and the extra bonus llllddY a..r Hllncl- cntt Kit atieolutely FREE Juat f<lf trying your flrat set of 18 cards f0< 10 days wlthOOt oost or obllgatlon. You must be thrilled with the catdl °' you may retum them atld pay noth- ing, owe nothing. 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Beach -142-7711 UHIVHSITY OLDSMOllLE 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-96~0 AU.EN OLDSMOllLE. CADILLAC & GMC 28332 Camino Capistrano Laguna Niguel -IJl-0800 HONDA ROH GOODWIN HONDA 700 S. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton -171-0412 LINCOLN-MERCURY J0'*4SOH& SOH UMCOLM-Ml!RCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-5630 lV WEEK. JULY 3. um OLDSMOBILE UHIVHSITY OLDSMOllU 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540.9640 PONTIAC RON GOODWIN POMTIAC -GMC 700 S. H arbor Blvd. Fullerton -171-0412 PORSCHE-AUDI CHICK IVEISON, IMC. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -671-GtoO TOYOTA 18LLMAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. Hunt. Beach -147.,.555 SllltC¥Y, JULY 3 11:30 (() An's Spcwts w.l1d l~CiJ Pro Fifi lZ:lO CD Dodltf l>llloutlPTtp111t Sllolr 1:00 B ((fZ) Cl)) Cl) CIS Spcwts s,.ci.i Ken Squire CBS Molorsports [dllor, 1>1ov1du lhe commentary when CBS covers lhe French Grand Pn1, from O.ion Prenois, France CD DMcm aa.all Los An1e1u Dod&ers vs San F11nmco G11nts 3:00 Cl) Pro F111 l:lO & (Qt Cl)) ID WolW lllfibtlMll Jt11111 CZllSit fhe men's sinates f1111ls ue featured today 5:00 (]) s,.ts Wltll ~ ( (fZ) Cl)) s,.,tppe 5:30 <ctl> CI>I 1tn llloftd Strits 1:00 m Sill* ... of Motomoa MOll~Y. JULY 4 1:30 & <Im (!21l CJ')) AIC Monday lli&ht 8uehll lum~ to be announced fll~Y. JULY • S:30 e Alt~ laeOIU C.fifomi1 Anaels vs. Teus Ranaers S lllajor Lu111t ..... 01kl1nd A's vs Kansas City Royals 7:30 (() hdrt ... 11111 San D1e10 P1dres .,. 1 os Anaeles Dodaers. SATUR~Y. JUI. 11:00 D 0 (() m !Ul Gran4sbncl/M1jo. LM(IHI Butllafl Teams to be announced. a WCT CMhftC1 ~ 11:30 (() lMa ..... "' a..11111 1:00 (() l'rt Fan J:Jll • Ara'a s,oitl 4:00 (J) Art'• $fiol'tJ • ""1llt s,oiu l.tslftds 4:30 8 ((fZ) CD) Cl> CIS s,.wts s,.cta<wt.tr • Cil CID ((21 Cl)) lrltlsll Ope11 Golf CoYeraae ol the final round of pt.y 1n thcs roll tournament from the Ailsl Courst on Turn berry Scott.nd i.'00 (I) hdrt lalW San D~eo Padm W'l Los ~&elH Doditn fa WCT Ttllllla CllMl.,...._IJI i:JO (CfZl CIJI ho f11 ll:JO D @ CD m <D w.w r ... TMllt M-Sbf Mltdles SUllOA'Y, JUU 3 5:00 • CC) .,. 5-11 ~ " tlle Wtst" (dOc) '62 CD "Tto .._ to KIMlt~ (tom) '38-Claik Gable. Myrna loy. 1.1!0 tD "Tiit Grapa of Wntll" (dra) '40-Henry Fonda, Dor11S Bowden 9:00 D Cil CD» (121) (())CC) "Sltlltll" (dra) '13-Str lau1ence Olrw111 9:3011@ CD D QJ 'Q~~fy ~usp) '17-Lee Gran! 6:30 U "The G1utat SM Oii Elrtll" (ldv) 'SZ-<:parllon Heston 8:00 CiJ "Min of A ThcMaad feca" (du) '57-James C.tney 9:00 U 0 (J) Cll 0 CC) "Dar• Vfctorf' (dra) '76-£ftzabeth Montromery, Anthooy .Y. JULY 5 6:JO G CC) "The Gttltat Stlow Oii Elrtlt" (dra) '52-Clmlton Heston 1:00 9 CC) "For WM Ille ltll Tolla" (dr1) '43-Cary Cooper e CCJ "Tiit hwd Ones" (dra) '56-Robert l!yan, Jeffrey Hunter 9:00. CD !II ca CJW~lfr'" (SUSIJ) '17-Boll B11by 5::JO II CCJ "lie Jlla lkUlft" (d11) 'SZ-Jolin Wayne, J1mes Arness l.'00 B CCJ "Tlle bt1N11 If fraM Jnles" (wes) '40-Henry fonda 111 CCJ "A Mia AllM" (wes) 'SS-Ray Milland, Ward Bond 9:00 II ((Ill CD> ()) CC) "Tllt S.Crtt of Sam Vittoria (aclY) '69- Mthony Quinn, Alina Mar111n1 TifU!tSOAY, JULY 1 6:JO e CC) "s.d Me lie n...n" (com) '&4-Do11s Day, Rock Hudson. 1.-00 • CCJ "Wlllt DW Y• Do ia Ille w.i DllMy" {com) '66-J1mes ~urn e CC)~"* Ilk" (dra) '73-Kart Malden, Dll'lia Hussey t;OO D Ul (I) D 0 CC) "Farnell tt Ma111111r" {dra) '76-Yuki Sl11mocb, NOC>u McCarthy f110AY, JULY I 6:JO U CC) "A Jitter~ N " (da) '71-lloyd Bodies l.«I 8 ((fZ) CJ)) (() CCJ "Tllt IJc c..try" (wes) 58-Greeory Peck • CCJ "lor1 te llld" (~ '71-Henry Fonda narrates • Cil (QI())) CC) "ttiO bl!" (ldv) '76-Victor Buono D CC) "flilllt of Ille Liit ..._,, (adv) '60-Mmh•lf Thompson tJO D Cil !II Ca (()) CC) "o..Mt C." {com) '73-lleil Martin SATUIOAY, JULY t i:OO e CC) "T ..... Crm" (dra) '67-Yut Brynner. 1:00 8 CC) "The loMn" (drt) '70-W~llam Smith, Bernie Hamilton 9:00 U 0 lrD Cfl CC) 1'Mr GM All llldl" (dra) '71-Paul Newman AMERICAN SONGWRITERS: SOCIAL COMMENTATORS Amencan songwnters ha~e always been social commentators as well as creators of popular sonas. says r red Karlin, award w1nn1ne composer arranaer-direclor who has become a lead1n2 autho11ty on the history of Amencan mime That fact becomes an eltechve tool 1n They Said fl With Music Yanllee Doodle lo Ra&t1me," a unique two hou1 special pro11am that tells the story of Ame11ta entirely throuah the melodies she has sung and whistled since the country's birth 1n the Revolutionary War, Monday from 9 to 11 PM on CBS The musical numbers-performed by Bernadette Peters. Tony Randall. Jason Robards, Jean Stapleton, fhp Wilson and the thorus- were chosen laraely from mate11al that has not been heard since 1t was contemporary to 1ls own decade The historic numbers were selected from the collection on The Mea and rred Karlin Historical library Commenting lurther on the rule of the sonpnter as h1stonan, Karlin said: "There are many songs that now seem comical that were very serious reflections of social problems ol the11 time." In the musrcal special Jason Robards sines a vintage tune called ''I'll Never Get Drunk Any More" and young lammy Glenn performs the lyncs of "father, Dear father, Come Home With Me How" Both sonas seem corny and melodramatic by modern standards, but they reflected a deep concern with the role of alcohohsm as a crucial problem of their era When Bernadette Peters sings "She's Good Enough To Be Your Baby's Mother and She's Good Enouah to Vote With You." the ballad is an amusing vignette-but 11 was wrrllen as a senous weapon 1n the battle tor women's sultrage "A Good Old Dollar Bill,' with its cynical lyncs as 1nlerPfeted by Tony Randall, 1s a se110-tom1c commentary on the power of the Ame11can buck Fiii> Wilson's rendition of · My Name Is Morean Bui It's Not J P" 1s a hghl comedy version of a popular son& that was inspired by the e1ceSS1ve economtc caste system of an era when the chasm between the very nch and the not so 11ch was crossable only 1n fantasy lntenpersed with these h1sto11c soetal statements set to music are the more fam1har romantic and pitrtohc sonas of the period between the Revoluhon and the beg1nnin1 of World War I. "Lona. Lon& A&o." "Tenting Ton1&ht," "Waiting for the Robert E. lee," "My Old Kentucky Home," "The Ballle Hymn of the Repubhc" and the melodies and dances that ushered in the blues. 1nz and ragtime ·beats. "Going back throueh Amenca's music 1s a unique course in our social development," says Karlin, "as we hear people literally sincln2 their hearts out in JOY and in sorrow, in fun and in despair." l Jim ...... _. IM1IMlttl,..... ., ........ ltan ... """"' II "nllJ SIM It --..: , ...... °"'111 tit ......... a _. ...,.._ ....,. .... tt AllMrlca _. 1'I ~ _,.ntlr. Onon Welles b oft-amera hod for "Hiplipb of the Russian OW. flltivll," 1 spttill spotliptin1 171 perfonners from various sections of the Sowltt Union, on llBC, Thursdly at IPM. The proiram olftrs a showuM of Russi111 a.tlture-indudin& dlnce, musk and mime-as presented in !tit festival of llusk and D111e1 of Sowlet Union, produced and directed by ib artistic diledor, U.. noted c~ 1rapher, Ip Mobeytw. The roster of perfonners includes !tit GeortlH State 0,nce Compa11J (wtlost falllOUS ''Swotd 0,nce" optnS the sptdll); tlle l'latnitskr Folk Choir; 111h111 llatall• 1nd 0111 lllrluahkln; The Ukrelnlu Dance Cempanr; tbl llomumty Clllmber EnsetMM; tlle 1111110 Ensemble of !tit llorthem l'eot1la, and dlncers and othtr artists of the T adrlllk Republic. MOANING i m Bia llue 111111.ie m ""' __________ _,r lt1 You're On m lllKlletl/lehrt1 Report CD Tiit lilollkets a> feh l!lt Cit 6:00 0 Ill Summer Semester r 3) ,(J The I'll Club D Kmwltd~ 0 m m rutures ( 17> 3 ) C.pu1n ltltl1uoo -6:30-u IMtrudlOllll Colirit D !lot IOI Women Only O VIiia Altare 0 11<1\atl )KUon Shott LU TY Classroom 0 fA! iDI f11tu1ts m Bozo's Illa fop m C.nooas ( .29 & ) lomptr ROOlll 7:00 0 t i ( 11• 3 i) lltw\ a 1211 l m lt Tod•y si- 11 700 Club (J) O> t.noons fl (_3 1 <lOl ((291 lf.) Good Morn. Inf Ameriu O Ussie Q) Denius tllt Mtnl<t al lbt 700 Clu~ m Yoea IOI Haith -7:30- j) m m t.rtOOM D lbt P'Tl Club m Htrcults fD Mister llotm 8:00 0 C,pt11n ~flllrOO UIJ m C.noons ())Sunup { JI. CI') 1bt I'll Club ~ Tiit Aldlies m Zoo1n1 -8:30- D fulures ()) Thi Atcllies D Body ludcf HIS m m (2JI ~rtoons m r~t• Attan 9 :00 U I Here's Lucy Thim Clllb D <Ul I{) m S,nlOtd ' Son 0 lb• Gllltry (I) lm• It to Bt1 .. r fJ AM los Anaetes ClJ Tommy H19'ins Show; Movie: Mon See D1yt1me MO'l1U m I Lott Lucy cmi <ra (])) ue ~ si. m I Drum of lunnlt a Lrtt1t hsab fDSeu1111Street i8J P'tlil Donl-ut Sllow -9:30- D Cf1 P'rkt Is Ri&llt II iHl CI m Hollywood Squarts 9 Motte: Mon Set Daytime Mcw1es Gd Smirt m GreenAIRS Gl lamper•- ®f&mlly Attllr 10:00 II aJl ([J m Wlletl of f0ttt111t D lllcMt: Tues Fri Sit Daytime Mow1u Cl) l'tftJ ..... • l1Dl (9 Cl))"'"' 01ys CD Qat lMB. Muir Qt Pllblic Nfllrs ((ll) ())) tltf•'• LllCY ® llloM: See Deytrme Mov1n -10:30--2:15- 0 ((11) 1. 3 1) ltJ lo~e ol llle 0 l) 101 ((291 CJ •) Cenml (111l (J)) lbe Lone l1n1e1 Q)l Mam-IZ D tl1 rj J m 1>t1 It's AnJbody's Hosj)i11I -2:30- a (131 LI)) C.rtoons fD V~li Altar• Guen 0 I ) lj (\ll f ) $20,000 'Yr11111d m wy&ritt1t11 m Wildlrfe ~tnturt m EIKtric eo.i.,,11, 11:00 0 (•ll t 1.i) • f Youn& I Rotltss u ilf• I ~ I m lt Shoot for lht Sun O O,u Van Dyke 0 1 1 110 (Jt e ) Sttond Cllanu G Movtt: Set Dayhmt Mo~ Q)MttrOMWt m Gomer l'yte; Movtt Mon S" Daytime Movies fD Se11me Street -11:30- 0 (ll! 3•) l(•Search for Tomorrow D 'Jf I e m ,,. Chico ' the M1n II Groucho, Mom. Mon Srt D1y11me Movits 0 CL 10 (lf t l f1m1ty Feud m Lei's bp m Nanny & the P'roltuo1 AFTERNOON 12:00 0 llOCNrtimt U TMI Girl 0 Mo'IHI: Tues I 11 Set D1y11me Mcwies Lt Andy Griffrth a i]) <a CJJ) All Mr Cllll4rt11 ()) (I§I ill\ News CD Mcwit: See Day11me Movies O> I Dmm of Jeannie ((fl)(])) lloon Allalr/lot l111tt1 mi CJ' Thi Gona Sllow '21' Lowe Ameriun Style fD llladltil/lthrt1 Report m John Collt• si- -1Z:30- 0 ( l7J , 1) (I) As th World Turns II !lll ()) Gt (Jll Days of Our lives LI' hm~y Alfa11 UD1 ~I Ill) ClliWrtn m Courtship of Edd11's rather; Mcwie: Mon Stt 01yl1mr MMltS a Doris °'' Show m '°" 1or H111!ft 1 :00 U 13 Mom: Mon See Daytime Mcw1es (() lb1t Girl fJ rn (f.111 ) tr•n's Hopt ., llt!n 0> Maj« MalllS fD futureu -1:30-u ((f/) (II) ()) Tht GuldlA& Uallt D !DJ Cil m QI Tht 0octo11 CJ) I LM lucJ a Cl' (JD) ((21) ) °"' lift to l.lYe G Divoru Court 2:00 fJ (<Jn Cill Cl) All Ill tflt r amllJ u aJJ Cil m a Anltlltr World 8 l\t SC Vellty Tues f11 (I) OtQ Vin Oy\1 ClJ Mowlt: Ste Daytime Movies 0 ( 171 (~ 1) 1..8 Match G1mt lJ Lene tt to kanr m Bullw1nklt m 1bt lllunsttrs Eii.) '1i) FuturH 3:00 U reJ (•17' 3) l11Uelllt• D m Th• Gona Show 0 Lem Amenun Stylt Tues Fu f1 am C.rtoons o m <itt J > Edat o1 1111111 ~ lllO'lie: Set Davhmt Mo-1es O> Git1111n's bl1nd ~t J lrOllSldt .at Our Cini ID History ot Art lt Dinah! m Sesame Stttet -3:30- 0 m Mlh 0oua11s s11ow U Medkal ~ler 0 Mo•ie· Mon Ste D1yl1mt Movies. DEBUI Dinah' Tua •. fn J" The ArthlH 0 3 lilo¥tt: Stt Daytime Movies "[I Brady But<-m (2f, Clrtoons m Three Stooces CITTJ CD) Bozo'$ li1 Top f1l> lul Est1I• & You 4:00 :J:: New llllOey Mouse Club 'I' llllerae11q One 0 lllanrk• OJ) ~J'IOO'I S.u1e.s mz--4:30- U To Tea t11t frvlll .l Gllli1111'1 IWlld CD lbe Ar~les m l'ufnJtuf/lld .. 1llt (<Ul Ill) Met b li&lll 12 l• l lJ MtlY Gritfin Sllaw \2tJ The l rMly Bllnch fD Mbtt1 lloatrs (~ (lJ} loftHU Qt Mtttl ol fortu11t ~ Eitclll( C-,.ay 5:00 D I) fJ iTl ®\ Km 11 loft•nu CJ) Courbllip of Edch•'• h!fttr 0 Wild Wild Wut CD Tiit New llllickty Mouw ClllO a> fS) I Dru111 of leinnit m Sua111t Street m 0i111111 a The Lay S11ow e!> M11ttr Iott" -5:30-u U Hill II) ((211rJ')11..., (})Adam-12 (.() Room 222 CD l'ltlM Don't C.t tlle D1lslts Cl) Gtt Smart (Bl My l\1tt $ont; luekll f11 Oakland A"s 'tS KJnsu City Roy1l1 0 IHitdlecl m Vl14 Aleare LUGGAGE TAGS from your business card Send one card for each tag + one spare. We return permanently sealed attractive tag & strap, meeting airline 1.0. requ1 rements. Prevent loss & thettl For a personalized tag enclose wallpaper, fabric or "Day Glo' paper & we will back & trtm your tags. Or try two cards back to back. $2 ea. or 3/$5 4/5 tags $1.60 ea. 6/9 tags $1.50 ea. 10 or more S 1.40 ea. Sales Tax Included No C•rd1 Or•w your own, or \end 't'O~r n•tnt. .tddru\ •nfl pt.on• number We'll -k~ °"" <t•d "' • ., AOO U Nell , •. SUNDAY IUlY l I MOANING • Indicates an Advertisement -5:45-m Tiie Bible Allswen/Clucstoi)htrs 8:00 CtJ Wor.,na It Out CJ Youlll & Ille lswn m llCMllllff ll8am -6:30-0 T odaJ's ltel1pM1 J) Viewpoint Oii llutntlOft D Music & t!le Spohn Word ()) Let Tlle11 8t L1pt D Tiie f'TL Clull mw1tt1i1 fli) The Flinlsl011n 7 :00 0 ump Unto My fMt (]) Voice of Aaric111ture D Bia Blut lbrllie ([) The I'll Club (fl TV I looas at Lu1n1n1 m JllSt for T fftlS m unat An&lty "°"' il1J ClJ This b tllt lift 'Bl H.lt. hf·ll·SM EID Yoea lor Health l1J) Aaritult11rt USA -7:30- 0 L* Up& lM (]) fadtl for Ttday O Ullclerdoc :J) y oci ' f f'ltrids D Dar of Discottf) m Tlle F11ntstoMs • (21) (l) Davey & Goliath i,2JJ Tenneae. Tu1edo fD Misttt ltostll ((21 rr) r-Hau 111etti111 3f Sina Your l'mse to H1111 8:00 0 C4m111rt111t11t 3 6 J1111111y Stnu111 Sllow D ,..,, & f ntllds U E,.ewitnas Los Anatta f St11 Trell Cat1- D ltet. Leroy Jtt*llU 1 ~ ttJ Jtrry f llwell m wondt111111 a> Itta Humb11d (UT I ~;) Hour of '°"" JJ) ( u lllSl&ht m SH.amt Str"t LSI rf1) Day of DIKowtl} 'fJ Wllo 11 .. , llfichllol -8:30- 0 Way Out Games r} l {() Day of Dilcofel} D Thlt's Cit f J Jeri} 8amard U mi { () It Is Written C!J MHtln1 Tl111t at Calvary (({l) (1)) leny hhttll ((291 (()) Ru Humbird 3fl Herald of Truth 9:00 0 fa1 Out Spice lluts )J t I m ... HumllJrd D Serendipity U Campus ,rofllt. Viewpoint on llut11tiOll O 11' 1 f 8 Oral aobert:s 10! It Is Wntttll OJ RmrtNI Al lt faith IOI TCMI.., a Know Your Bible -9:30- 0 Marie & the lbai< Machl11t II Asriclllture USA • DilHllSions (fl ((]l) ())) fKt lht ll1bon o Tiit II.ills h Comins lOSpedrum m • Bttttr lift tlll Cl Sl*d 8uao 121> 11 ... ltroy Jtftlills (lll CfJ)Ji11u11y SW1Wr1 5'-@ Met! the ,,.. 10:00 D OdJSMJ I]) D ([)Hour of,_, Ii Oominao (I) l11ttfllltiollal Holli D Herald of T nllll dDJ ,llbllC l'ul• m Gosptl Hour ((]l) rn> Cinema S..t11tffn @ cu r-a11 ENro 13! SullClay C.ltbntion EID Sesa!M Strtet ((3) (I)) Louis '•ul l.eh111a11 m lnsi&flt l8l San Dieao Inside Out -10:30- 0 TCMlay's Reli11011 D This Is Ille Lift U CD ((3) CJJ) Junitr Al111ost Anytflina Goes U 81~11 Cllild1111'1 Hour cm llttn1111hn Cl) Caln!} Cllapel illl Cl) Set 111t USA m FuJbof Seccer t!l)HumnDimellSIOll 13) lolll111t 11:00 0 F Ke tllt lbtlOll D UnstOfllltr ao.up TV WEEI< JULY 3. l9n D Day of Dhcoftll Cl) Tlj..a111: Wflf!dw lo the Soutll B C1) ((21) ())) Adv111turt1 ol Glltl&111 Cl) Ci11tru I Cl Ru H111111Nird t1~ Wild World of AniN ls m lllotie: ('1 "lut of th luaMtls" (adv) 'SO-Paul Henmd m u.tth i11 t11e KOlll• @m "-" 111e '-a r.111 aa,tist Cllllf" fD [Jedric c.,.., m 11o111.,'"" ()lJ lnd ol Ille last -11:30- 0 Motie: Ct) "Ahrn•a• Year OM" (dra) 71 Sally foeld Robert Pratt. C1<ely Tyson .. Ott Cati!~ D JllnlllJ Stnu ait Show rlJ Ala's Spotts WOf1d D [J) ( tBJ Cl)> Anilllata. Aaltluts ttOJ Motl•: "ttoner-Maclil11e" (tom) '61 Steve McQueen. (rl1l CJ)) Soul Train m•tllo\t QJ) MUIJIY,. AFTl!ANOON 12:00 D Movie: CC'J "Cu-Can" (mus) '60-Frank Sinatra. Shotley Mac l11ne Mau1oce Chtvaher, Louis Joui dan D Movie: CC'J "ludy IOfdu" (adv) 42 Alan ladd, Helen Walke1, Marie McDonald Mabel Pa11e. Sheldon Leonard 11) F-~ Fun11t1111 Car1 D (ail (})) Oirtctiolls a "• r .. TOUGH GUY Although Ken Lynch·~ name may nol be 1n 1hc average hou~ehold·~ conversauonal rcper101re his hard-b111en face and SURROUNDED BY FLOWERS gravelly vrnce arc familiar ((1v1ewm11o-ho,cc hem regularly a' a I lough guy on TV Pepi In ihc las1 year. ho"'ever. L)nlh ha~ been featured in a semi· regular n>le as Oetccllvc Grover on NBC'\ McCloud \egmcnts of lhe NRC Sunday Mystery sene\. He sull plays 1he tough· 1alk1ng character bul he's now on the side of the law as Chief Peter ChffonJ's (J.O Cannon) no-mm,en~c aide. Last sea~on Lynch appeared 1n eight of the nine cp1~~es fi lmed. The face and the voice arc for lunate altrihutcs that have resu lted in steady work'for Lynch via radio, movies and TV for 35 years. "Pracucally all my profes\ional career I've btcn cast as 1he had guy. except fo( a smattering of detectives." said Lync h. "Now as I'm getting older. they "'ill occas1onally cast me as a father or even cJ~t me in a comedy. I had pa ns en 1he Deck Van Dyke Show, lhe Lucy Show and a really good one in All 1n the Family" In All en the Family. Lynch played a rcfngern tor rcpa1 nnan en an event told from three points of view. giving him a chance to be tough. tender and non·comm11a l all in th e same pan. Although acting has been good t() Lynch. there are times when Y.Ork doe~n't come in To en~ure a steady income. Lynch invested his money 1n a business Despite hes tough ex1erior, Lynch is the owner of a Rower shop in North Hollywood, Calif .. In acting.'' he says. "you JUSt can't predict 1he Jobs tha1 will come along. If you could. you could budget So a few years ago I bought a Hower shop so the income v.ould be more steady" Lynch took extensive rou~es in floral arranging and design: arranging for weddings and selecting proper flov.ers for chu~h and reception and servicing the wedding. The tfower busine~ has its disadvantage' According to Lynch. "the only drawback 1s getung down to the flower marl at JAM to order fresh 11owe rs. They have to be ordered 1hrec time~ a week, so when I'm not acting. the \!all " cJrlicr for the m11rt than on the McCloud set " 'BACK TO HENRY' From the day he tossed his leather 1acket to the wardrobe man and the makeup artist put the lid on the pomade jar that las~11oned the "duck" 1n his hair. Henry Winkler renewed his vigorous campaign to become Henry Winkler again As hiatus began lor ABC s highly-rated Happy Days series (seen Tuesdays at BPM). Henry faced the uphill battle-as 11 1s with actors who become 1dentlhable with the character they portray-of attempting to leave Fonzie back on stage at Paramount Studios where the series 1s filmed Henry 1s cognizant of the problem ot maintaining his Identity. especially with the kids who relate to their hero, Fonzie But there 1s no doubt in Henry's mind who he 1s and those who call out to "Fonzie" on the street are quickly reminded that his name 1s Henry Henry has been on a treadmill 8\19ry moment during hrs time off from the series to ensure that there will be e Henry Winkler, actor. He signed tor two major feature motion PIClures The first. tided "Heroes," 1s a complete departure from a Fonzie-type character Henry stars as a Vietnam veteran who returns to the U S in a disillusioned state and sets out across the country In an attempt to find himself and his purpose in life. The second feature, "The One and Only," Is a unique story focusing on a Gorgeous George- type character Both films will be ready for fall release. and Henry 1s keeping his fingers crossed that the public will accept him in roles other than the Fonz. The other stars in the Hnes are not laced with Identity problems to Henry's extent. But to make sure their careers don't get locked into stereotypes, they too seek every opportunity tor diverslftcation Star Aon Howard (Richie Cunningham in the series) had a lifelong dream come true When he was offered a chance to make his directorial debut on a feature film. Ron not only directed, but also wrote the sen pt (along with his dad. Rance), took the starring role and then became involved with the post-production editing and dubbing Ron has put In some pretty -ird hours. bot as he puts It, ''I've f<Ned f!N8ry minute How many times In a guy's life does he get such a break t can't thank producer Roger Corman enough. I just hope I have been worthy of lhe opportunity." The tllm is "Grand Theft Auto" and will be seen In Southern Callfornla theaters In August. Anson Williams (Potsle) thrust himself Into his first love of music by recording his first sing le, "Deeply." which hi! the music.I charts. He1hen starred In his first musical televlslon speclal. which will be syndicated and seen acrosa the nation later In the summer He also has been set to co-etar In a major feature tllm, "COM-TAC 303," which wlll star Blllv Dee Williams Henry Wmlder. Anson W1/11ams Donny Most Tom Bosley (Howard Cunningham) hardly ever gets a vacation because his unique talents are wanled '" all phases of the business. He went from a starring role In the much acclaimed "Testimony ot Two Men" to a batch of radio and television commercials to the ABC motion picture . .. Dangerous Love " And Donny Most (Ralph Malph) does a complete flip-flop of the humorous character he por1rays 1n the series to star as the heavy 1n the m1dwes1 theatrical production of "Wait Until Dark When Happy Days begins its fifth season 1n September, 1t will find that Richie, Pots1e and Ralph Malph have graduated from high school and are enrolled at the University ot Wisconsin at Milwaukee Fonzie earned his diploma by attending night school but has not enrolled in college His worldly ways with women is still the essence ol "cool" and he becomes even more tnfluent111I as the boys confidant, due to their growing preoccupation with the opposite sex At the un1verS1ty, Richie enrolls 1n 1ournahsm, Pots1e begins studying to be a psychiatrist. and Ralph Malph follows In h1s lather's footsteps to become an eye doctor, although he still harbors an inner desire to be a comedian A three-per1 episode will be a highlight or the season when Fonzie Is persuaded to take a trip to Hollywood to enter a search for a new James Dean Richie accompanies the Fonz to the glamorous city as a steadying force. Joanie Cunningham (Erin Moran) enters her sophomore year in high school and adds to the am11eties of her parents. Howard and Manon Cunningham (Marion Ross), when she begins dating and wants to join a rocll group Scott Baio (formerly of Blansky's Beauties) joins the cast in the recurring role ol Fonzie's streetwise nephew. Sonny. Fonzie remains living In a room over the Cunningham garage and Richie moves back home alter a short stint or putting up with the antics of Pots1e end Ralph Malph in their own apartment Winkler & Erin Moran SUNDAY (Continued) Q) flltll fw Today a VOKt of Acrlc11lt11tt fl!) Great Ptrt.INllCU m c.11 11 1111c.ar•1 D Eilc~J, ltillnn1t1 -12:30-LIJ llfMltlMI Ci) W111tt4 Dad 01 Allvt CD Ood&tr Du1out1'11·6'me Sllow Cl> Victory at Su ((Ill (3')) Ch1mplOllsllip l nd1t l2Jl CJ) m Sunc111 Mofiu <Bl U.S. farm lleport 01) Mowit: "for Ille LM of Mih " 1:00 0 ((IlJ l'll l'Jl CBS Sports Spet11I Ken Sciuue, CBS Motonoons (d1101 provides the commentary whtn CBS cowers lht French Grand Pm. lrom D1ion Preno1s, France Erplonna Rthsioll U Sllsptnw fhutre 0 Abbott l Costello dDl Aftuuts. All1mah CD Dod11rs lastblM Los Anitles Ood11ers vs San f ranmco Goanls m llowtry Boys IS) Tllrff 1'1JS!IOrb to Adwtnture (18J (jl) Comedy Clasala fD RoulMI Ctro/h El Mundo -1:30- Ll Mtdil 0 l1u11 & lure 111 Concert Sh11te1 Bassey and Counl Basie team up for a musical hour J) Get Sl!l•rt JO) Mow11. "ll11tle1round" (dra) ·~ Van Johnson, John llodrl~ 81 fo<d l'tlrlpol 2:00 Cl Crbls lntunntloll LI) lon1nu U Mme: "S.Utt l'trtntr" (d11) 61 -Stewart C11naer Cl> T1rr111 f2IJ M11sic & lllt S'°'tn WOfd ca CJ)) Tiit 1-Is l'uq OJ Sienlpu "' Domllco 8 llbrt111 Wiiby m Conw111tr Stnlval lht -2:30- (]) To,lc DMMt 1111 l'rm 11 Moflsttr ~lly Cl Movie: "Tom llrown's School Dlrs" (classic) '52-John Howard Ornes, Robert NeW1on, Jemes Hay ler, John Chulesworth '8l Comt Walk tilt Wof1d f.111 fhll far by Faith ca > lloobytrap '1!> Man luihls, Mu Ottbtyi 3:00 D Mewlt' Cl:) "Th 111 un~" (•d•) ·~7-Alu Ladd, V111in11 M1yo. Edmond O'B111n, Juh1 Bis.hop CJ),,. fell D Al Ont With. .. (I) WIW Wild West CD M"I•: "l1"4r Vampire" (hor)-J1lme Fernandez. ((Ill CJ)) Tiit flall-•n IS llm1111 S•awrt Show ( l2ll <D) T rm l Filnl 0 MOYlt: <Cl "Tiii Stwtft .. ., IWI" (com) '55-Marllyn Monroe, Tom £well, Evelyn Ke yo -3:30- • CD cm ca <D> hW ,,,... tidoul T tHls Clttak The men s srr111ts lintls ccm CD> c-. s-m"' ==~:i. .. SI Wolnan ...... 4:00 DTht~Slllw 0 VOftl• to !tit lot1M of !!It S.. lJttlt Reals f {l Star 11-' G Mtt1t· I.Cl "llu11111t1 Ont" (d11) 69 Charlton Htstoo m McMt: C} "Tin th• Clouds w II)'' (mus) '47-Judy Garland @ ({) Mttl tht l'fess ®World ol Surmal Qi) W1tl Sttttl Wttl m Amtnan All11tr -4:30-n hllaMut t2J) CJ Voice of AcrKulturt fD World l'rm m Wild Kln&M ei>Ma•m1 It C-t 5:00 m s,cwu wrt11 e.rtM U Stir Trtl CJ) MOYie: .Cl "Hans Cllnstlu Andtrwn" (adv) 52-0anny llavt IJ Grut lld"nlurt ()J Tht fll ®J Sunday Show Q) Movie: (t} "Omar Mhan1m (adv) '5' Cornel Wilde ((Jll(}))~ fB Amtrian ht NI Jtrmll Hour 18 (I) C.C-11 (8) Slleriock Hol11tt Qi) Walllft,U... Wtet • bvltw (illl Dl C!\I~ fltlthle m MMt 1111 l'rm illl llewi -S:l0- S.1ntc11 D @ CIJ 1111 8 lltwt CI§) lr-iclt ( (I7J Cl)) I t1' Wor 14 Stria GI Alm Ftatu11 <a CIJ> Ar a 's s,.m World avai1Nd 7100 a ccm m> oo so ...._ a al <D CD ID W.111 ti Dis. 111Y '"'MllStant" Pait I ol a two.part SfOIJ 1bollt !ht ttalllon Pechudo. ludtr of a lleld of 1111ru 1n Ille South•ut Of tt11 1aaoa, who must prolttt hit cha!1u from Indians see""' lrtih hones 1 nd dtftnd his lude1&11lp ap1nst tnolhtr mustana lJ) Wild KirlrM • (]) CB ( 121! ())) llmr Drn /MI,., ..,. "A Haunhna Wt W~I Go" Haney hlS • pMt 1n • 20 year old Pity in •hith thf 01111n1I ~tors 1ec1ute tlle11 performanc:es- ewen thou&h lht theatre has a reou tatoon tor housin1 ' phantom Cl lltw Trtn1111 Hull! II) SoperMwt of Mc11Drcr111 fB JapalltM L111,111rt l'roer11"' a Fourth of July, 177' Viewers hear lhr words of tht lound1na lathers and su the tctutl docu ments on whl(h ou1 lrtedorn) ue based. fDAIHIHIJMat m Dllmolld Rt"" -7:30-.,.., .. ~ G Mont: C'O) '11lt llRl Dttl" (com) ·•o-w C fields, Una Mer~tl m Nlfltl c:..1ery g;) Wornl1 8 :00 D (<m Cl))()) R!loda (R) Rhoda deltvers an ull11ntlum 10 lot that either ht comes home or sht'll start see1n1 other men D 0 Cl) a 111> lllC SuRdl, lltystary: u.;1"'1 bbbl "CAdmr rn lhe Cluttei' An euentnc recluse hres a 1un al an 1ntrudei who has sl11n his brother. then 1s shocked to tum his niece Ills been ch111ed wrth lak1n1 he• u11Clt's hie Geo11t Gobel and V1111ni.t Moo cuest 1!t WOlldtlflll Wor1-I fl lilqk Cl) llitl't C:..llery u w CJDJ ca ())> 1ll 111• i Min (R) Steve becomes • human alom1e power source as he 1nflltr1les a spy nn1 which hes stolen pr.ns IOf a costly undenuter brulh1n1 de· vice CD Morie: (Zflrl "Tiit c;,.,_ of Wreth" (dre) ·•o-Henry Fond•, Donis Bowden, Chtrltr Grapew1n at Seta Ytrty S-. 121 c..cr-11 Kr* A h,ort m ,,... ,.rfwllll-BerftSlt1n' lht Ntw York Ph1lh11mon1e on Loo don cm Doatiitttrtary S11owca1t -8:30- • C<m CJ)) (() P'llyllls (R) A wery ,.,,, "small" problem mses tor Pllylhs when hM dau1hler announces her rnleohon to marry the '°n ot a m1dcet couple II WotnH'S falttl bullcb * Hoft& lOftl Ulllbrium. "Cctme Wal~ Hit World" Wltll Stan llooMJtllm. ec-w.attieM 9:00 8 Clll> Cl)) <D Switch (R) In Plrt I ol • two part eplSOde, 1mpres. st0n1S1 J11n Baller pous n 1 beautt· lul beronus. helreu lo one ol £11r()pt'$ areal family toiturm. to li•P a rufhlt'1 lotharlo who holds the key to rKOVtrine S1olen Investments eomMtftl Cl) Worlll TMM TtMla • m cm ca CIJ> uc Su11•z lliclltllowlt: ~ (!lliMM) "Sled! (mys) '73-Sir laurtn'9 Ollmr, MlchHI Clint S.M4 on Mthony Sllantr's plaJ lbolll • PlllU pl•1.•RC mystery writtt who lttds ho 1r1fe's loHr into • d11bolleal trap eDr.wa.,. maa11---a1111 o...., • ....,,.. ni.atn~1'1141" • 0 ... SflN P'lul llD W.tf lM c-.rt TV WEEK. JVlV 3. 11177 -9:30- D ® Cl) m a 111t h it o1 ltlt WM: Cl:)('°) "1111 S,.•" (R) (svsp) '71-lee Granl Susin Myeri. James OISIMI, Barbara Bostock. le1l1 Goldon1 Parents at an embittered, IS year·otd ilt homtred to learn the 1111 has the 1b1lrty 10 1nlhc:t ~lness and even death -on lhose who torment 1nd ridicule her e Tiit lilts ts c.in1 AJ Vokt of the Martyri 10:00 D ((I1J (3)) Delu cchio (R) After ureshnl a truchr u the suspect 1n a wavt ol murders. Oeivw:llio's 1ut leehn&s tell him Ille man 1s mnocent and he sets oul to fond the real murdtrtr l!I Dar of Ducowry Cl '81Mf Ted AnllstrOflC .., Old Tiet Ciolptl CD fa Ihm a Jerry Falwell 8 l>Nr LM A dram1t111hot ot tht letters uch1n1ed between £1!11belh Barrett and Robert lllown1n1 ID Va111a1 A Cantu a>n• l'allhtn -10:30- • Jirll111 Snaart Slltw Cl (lllttf AlllltY Hour &'J ....... ,,.,..... Gell II) Sifuti. CHlt4J 11:00 GD<D9 G>8 1hn e Tiit hcaetttn rn n.1 m ci.. CD Motlt: "Tiii Gnpn of Wrttll" (Ora) '40-Henry Fonda Jane 011 well, John Carradine, 00111 Bowdon Charley Grapew1n. G>HioMJ-11 Ccr?l CD> llnt @(J)AllM·lf 121 l'llMk Mer ft/11111 m 1111 If Etllie a..ao Ill Jill111 s.aam si.. -11:15- ((]?) CJ)) Cekbrltla '" C..rt -11:30- • s...., s,.1a fltlal/lt1111t " tilt~ • 0 <D D MHlt: Cl:) "lye e,. ltMnMll" (com) '68-Georat Se111, Jt.SSlc1 Welter, Jttk Wtrden. e Tiit 700 Chlb <DT•i.,tilM D Mont: "Jolulllf c.i.•· (wts) '56-Frant SiMtra. Keenan Wynn, Wilham Conr1d. Phyll1$ K1,. <I) llelit: MAchtille s...s'' (d11) '44-Jolln Wayne. Susan Hayward Otnnis O'Keelt. Wilham Frnler Dunctn Rt11aldo. m 111wa1c Hall AMtria ., &cltlltrt -11 :55- Cl). O llft"I caw w, """"-s• 12:00 (J)Tllt m Chi• Cl) MHlt -12;CO-e llMle: "llit 11.,.. (dra) 'S8- W1lh1m Holdt~. $oflll11 loren, Tmor Howttd. Oscar Homofu -1:30- U MOM WllL. -1:55- • llfwle: (C) "o.tiudel ""'*' S,.W' (SCl·fl) '66-Scoll Brad,, Sherff North, G•ry Mtmll MONDAY JULY 4 ftr -·1111 -att.,_ listinp , ,.._ -DAm lllE rtOWMS. llt· .... '°' J'llll' ---·Ill tlle day's~ DAmME MOVl£S ':00 llJ ctJ "Away All Boals" (d11) '56-Jett Chandler. Jolie AdalN. Ceor1e Hadei. 9:30 IJ "Dudlint USA" (dra) '5Z-Humphrey Boprt 10:00 IS '"Silwr Riorer" (wu) 48- Eirol Flynn, Ann Shendan 11:00 Ill CC) "Cllristof/ltr c.lu111 _.. (adv) '49-Frednc March Cl) CCl "TIM Mi1~t1 Juaftt" (adv) '64-Marlhall Th0111pson II :lO 8 CC) "1\t Lat Outpost'' (wes) 51 Ronald Rucan 12:00 m "fht lu1t1 Sounds" (com) '42-Wallace Beery 12:30 CD (CJ "Gold tor the Cusus" (adv) '64- 1:00 D CC) "Unconquered" (adv) '47-Gary Cooper t2ll (C) "Tht llahd & the Dead" (dra) '58-CMf Robert 50R, Aldo IQy 2:00 D "Youftl Mr. lu1colft" (dra) '39 tffnry Fonda 3:00 ® (I:) "HiP Sotltty" (mus) '!16-BinJ !A01by, Grace KeUy l;JI) m "Geilta lty ..,.. (mr1) '44-Bina Cr0$by l!I "ltmd to Siftpport" (com) '40 81n1 Cr0$by, Bob Hope • CC) "Heller ill Pill Titltls" (~) '60-Sophii Loren, Mfhooy Quinn. Steve Forrest EV•NING 8:00 fJ tl. <l ((fll fl) lltwJ u C2ll r JJ m a """ O Voyaa• to Hit lott0111 of Ille Su (I) Gomtr l'ylt D ®l (~ CJ 1) ""' D~ m ,.,1ri41e Famrty II) Aliu Smtlll ' Jones m Clmic Couftlry (3) I I.owe t.uq Em Electric Compiny fD DnNtk SellfS e!> Makins " Count -6:30- 0 Moorit: <'())"The wutest Sllow "' £Mtlt" Part I (adv) 52 Ctiarllon Heston lames Stewart Belly Hun on m m WJ Gntt1111 'D ...,., '"""' si-(<11.) Wl My Tllrff Som 121) Did Vin Of*t S11ow m ZOo1P (f8J (I)) Btwitchff (JJ) m 11ews e!) Man lulldl, Man Destr°" 7:00 "]) EMtr1tftCJ Ont ua@ mm11.., Iii Liars au~ (I) lty TllrM $Gns (I) To Ttl IM Trvth .. CO!antr1tlaft m I I.owe luq Q)Tlll fll ((ll) CJ)) h milJ Att1lr m Action °'""' BILL BIXBY: NEVER LOOK BACK Despite the fact that he has been In four television series. Bill Bixby has not one pboto- graph. newspaper clipping or film to remind him of them. Bixby stars with Barbara Feldon in the marital comedy, "The Natural Look," on NBC's Comedy Time. Wednesday at 9:30PM. Bixby was either the star or a co-star of four series (The Joey Bishop Show, My Favorite Martian, The Courtship of Eddie's Father and The Magician) and prior to that he had a recur- ring role on The Danny Thomas Show as the grocery boy. When asked whether his son Christopher. 3. will be told about his years in television, Bixby answered, ''I'm not trying to hide the past I love it. It's just that I don't want to be one of those actors who looks back and reflects on what he's done to the degree that he lives in the past. "My son may see reruns of some of the series and I'm sure his grandmother has cllpplhgs and photos. but I decided before he was even born that these things were not Important to me. I look toward the future and work hard In the present." Barbara Fe/don p/a-p • cosmetic.! company executive who gives orders et worlc and comes home to her pflyslclan l'lusband, played by 8111 Bixby. wflo "prescri~• .. her private Ille, In "The Neture/ Look ... on NBC's Comedy Time, ~~sday at 9:30PM. a Ma,O.rry ~D fD M~dltd·lfllrtr Rtpot1 ('211 (()) '•rind&• f11111J Q)J Cross.Wib e!> Rul Esblt & You -7:30-.. c-.-8uytine 0 I.owe Alntoun Style Cl) The Odd C.ple D let's M1h A Dul CJ) llamt That Tu1111 D The Johr'1 Wild ®) 'Ike 11 Risht m 11ew1tclltd ((ll) ill) Gosjlel Sln11n1 lwb1ltt fl) DraNbc Stna @ (I) W~d World of Attlin1b l3l Hocan's Hero.s fD ChaMtl ll J on11M ( cai ::u) lli'ldy llllldl m flltlldi of Man JI) I.Jars Club ~ Coo•1n1 With A Conlinut1I "''°' 8:00 fJ (dll ill) CIS llews Speci1I 'Our Happiest Bnthda( The h1&h lights of last yur's day lone B1cen tenn11I July 4 celebration are covered. w1lh Walter Clonk11e as host repo1tei Since Opesatton S...11" wu lhe star ol lht oetaSlon tut yur there rs add1tronal m1ter111 of the tall ships u thty turned around under the Ge011e Wash1n1ton 811d1e and movtd down lh Hud5011 Rrver U ID :]) D tD little Hmo on the "airit ·Fred" l1ur1 s new pel, a nasty tempered billy &Oil. tests the p1l1ence of lhe entire ln1alls family and 111 then nei1hboll Iii m§1!!1 Will Roem U.s.A. James Wh1lnw~ stars 1n this one· man show on lhe grut Amerron humorist Will Ro1ws ]) Moine: l"C:J (lhr) "llle Midi< 11an~ (mus) 62 -Robert Pmton. Shirley Jones Buddy Hauttl U CI (!Al (12:11 ()Alt lllOlld11 t.nM4y S,.ial: Ma-An ercht yur old aen1us cau$4!$ uupe1111on u well as rewa1din1 moments lor the adults 11ound him Ml'lon Reese ~tars CJ) Dick Cut--Th• Arts D Mcwie: (2hr) "Man of A Thou- And r1cts" (dra) '57-J1mes Cagney, Do1othy Malone. Jim Bacus m $25,000 'Yram1d Cl) All That Glitttr1 l W rs pei pined at fa11ah s ruppurance on the scene and Mtehael runs head t11st 1n10 sea d1sc11minalron a Mowit: • c2111) .. .,,., 'Routld the fl11 loys" (com) 59 Paul Newman. J01nne Woodward fD Tilt rorsyte Saa• A f am1ly f es hwar opens thl return ol lh1s l6 episode mies m Premier ~To fly -8:30- D m crDl (121J (I)) Mond11 tti1M lasebaN tMOtlnced. (I) I.owe Mltrkan Stylt m Cml-Wits m '"" ..,_ ~Iii letdtfllech feswal 9:00 fJ ((ll) ) (I) Tiiey Salcl h Wrtll Miiiie: YlnkM DoMlt to R.tstitM Bernadttle Peters, Tony Randall, JaSOll Robards, Jun Stapleton and Flip Wilson star 1n lh1s l•o hour musical salute to Amertea and the Ame11can sonpnter ,..,., MONDAY (Co1u6nuedl D IJll I e 1 m !HJ lllC Monday Mo.it• {~J (2hr) "Dar• VKtoty" (R) (d11) 76-Eltnbeth Moniaomery, Anthony Hook1ns, M1Chelt Lu Janel Maclachlan Michael I ernei A woman falls 1~ love •nd bf&rns l1v1ng Ille to lhe fullest alttr lwn1nc she rs rerm1nally rtl O Jiiiy 4111 f1mto1h Host Stan Chambers 1s at lhe Rose 8011l lo1 lh1s hohday spect1cul11 m llm Gnff1n Show m Or11111hc Sena m The Aa• of UActft11nty e!> On14 ~111d $1\ow -9:30-m Mod $qyad 10:00 0 0 ....., t3J Marcus Wtt~ m The Booll of t111p1n m a lien Aln•do -10:30-m m m111ws 11:00 fJ [} fJ l fJ IHl lltw• D @ (fl rfQJ m llewi O (12fl CI ) Lon American Style ITl ll1rllt Gallery l:'J Bliek Awarenm 111 TV ··e1atk Mushms 1n Ame11~a J oday" m 2Ni&hl Is The Nilhl • You'" Been W1ilin1 4 A Ytnktt Doodle D1ndr "FERNWOOD 2JllGHTI" m P'lllltm F11nwoo4 21111111 An nther of1 but comedy from NMman lur th•s one a ltehonal lalk/011 ''Y show StJrs Ma111n Mull Fred Willard frank OeVol and Bob W1tl1ams Cl> llama Welby {!rn Ul) Tiie bnch Show ® Al That Glitter\ fD lla<k Jolm11I m Dia!Mtk Ston e!> llac,._/l.ellrtr Report -11:30- fJ ((fl) ) (j) cas Lite Mowlt (CJ loil• D @ CIJ m 8J JollMr C... <V llowie: "Tllund11hool" (wu) 48-Preston foSl'1, Mary Sle11ut U (}) tmJ ((21) (fl) Streell of Sin F rancilal/T oma m llttronews (21 Tiit 700 Chlb fll) Ctltbntlilll A C.Rtury m Chitrna 34 12:00 0 Twilifht loN 0 llllMt: uTllt lirtlt l .. nllunt" (dra) 'f)() Oou1lu F 11rb1nh Jr CD Leet In S..C. 01 -.: "o.tsid1 tlle Will" (d11) 'S4-R1Ch11d Base hart -12:30- Q Ontptt Ii)....,_: "Tni111111" (hor) 6l- loh" Con It Lynn 810 l 011t Rachlrds. 01v1d Gamtt 1:00 ' D fD ()) IJ T_.,.. • c... AllllJ -1:30-a> Mtflt; "1111111 bl(J'' (d11) ·s•-HoW11d Dull, M11t1 Toren. GeMae Brenl Gar MOCl't -3:05- fJ llowle: ~ 1'l •11•11'' (•es) '65-Tonr rounf, 01n Ouryu. Peter Duryu, 01v1d Ca11ad1ne. Jean Hale. Peo-10 TUESDAY JULY 5 Fo; lllOfllllll 1n4 att11,_ lut1np, ~ -DAmlU P'llOGUltlS. Be· low. fOf your Qlftfflllfft(I, , ... Ille ay's lllO¥MS. DATTlllE llOVICS 9 30 D "TM Dml le P1y" (roml 30 Ronald Col1111n 10:00 1t "Uncertam Gloly" (adv) 44 fool Flynn f1yt [merson 11:00 0 "AllM Us Ille WrttS'' (d11) 'i6 John Mills 12:00 m "flllH Of t•t ISIJnd" (1dv) ~~ Yvonne OeCarlo 1:00 D "lioldtn E.111illcs" <adv) 41 Ray M~land ill! t i "So Tiiis Is lowt" (rom) ·~3 ~•lhryn Gray)()n 2·00 0 •e1 "four Rode Out" (Oles) 69 Pernell Roberts, Sue Lyon J:OO tQJ el "Fl11-.Up" (adv) · 70 James Stacy, Raquel Welch. I uke A$kew, Don Chutaro l:30 m "Hold Bica "" Dawn" (dra) '41 Charlu Boyer. Ottv1a dt Hav1lland 0 ~1 "Th Om·the·Hill Gane" (com) '69-Pat O'Brien Chill Wills. [dear Buchanan l!Vll!NING U (lQJ 12]) CJ) llll Hollywood $q1111115 0 Tiie Jobr'1 Wikt m BtWtttllff (@ (Il) llall•ilte on Ille Road ~ttovn'• Heroe fl) CNn111I ZI Ton11ht l'lll I ot 1 hoo·part inlemew 1111th lohn Ktnnelh G1tbra11h (12t .n 81"' llNldl llJl 1.1111 Ctull ell rhltec11plly: Ht1t't How 8 :00 u <Ill 1-3.1) 1 cas "••• Sjltaat Andy Rooney Goes to Wot~ Andy Rooney stts olf at1oss Ame1te1 to •atth and talk lo people al 111Mk to \ft 11 ht~ nolion thlt ptopte today are aoofine oll 1s true G ~ (J) Im <Hi Saa 811Bllc:l Slletp "One Small wa,-· (R) Pippy's plane 1s shol do"n and he pa11 chutes onto an enemy held island where he 1~ rescued by an Ausllallan lieutenant •ho rnsosts they stay hidden and Sii out the 111ar 0 MO'rit: rC) (2'Mlr) "fOf Wllom the Bell Tolls" (d1a) '43 Cary Cooper tne11d Bergman (lJ Mow1t: k.J (2hr) "Jtsslu " (dra) '62-Angie 01ckmson fJ (}) JO.) (/21! ())) Happy Days "Joanie's We11d Boylrrend' (R) loanie 1ebels at bemc treated hh • chrld and •ccepts a dale with 1 moto1cycJe eane leader 0 llotlt· t C' (211r) "Tiit PrOlld O"u " (dra) 56 Robert Ryan Jeffrey Hunter, Vire1nra Mayo, Robert Middleton, W11te1 Brennan mHet HN m All That Glittm fl) lhwl/Pllbllc Att1111 (8J Movie: ~ (211r) "Up tile Don Stairuse" (susp) 67 Sindy Dennis. Eileen Hecurt. Pat11ck ~d t01d, Ruth White Jun Stapleton Sonell Booke, Ellen 0 Mm m Tiit rony1e s.p fD (] Sllow • £d111nlo II ell Wellsttr llWIS c.oric.rt -1:30- 11 m tmJ (9 CI.)) Limn• 1n4 Slllrlef "lonely at the Middle" (R) Shirley creates havoc at the blewerr when silt 1ets promoted and t11es to change everyone's 11101k habits m Pttry M1$011 9:00 u <<Ill m> oo w•a•s•H <R> Alan Alda dehms 1 non stop, ont man per1Mmance when, IS Hawkeye, he wmks hrs 1eep, suffers 1 ooncus sion, is rescued by a Ko1un family who soeak no Enchsh and mUlt stay COIUCIOUS by t1unchtn& into ' non stop strum of consc1ousneu d1alocue D o CJJ m a r.fa ...... "Once A Snrtth" (R) Peppe1 poses u 1 prosMute'" an elf()(! to le11n who k~led the chiet ol polrce rn a nearbv town • ID <Bl ca ) Tiit ABC Tnay Motte: a::> (Zllr) "f•llluJ ltlu•" (susp) '71-Brll B11by, San«a Dee, Peler LawfOfd. Carot Lynley. Ricardo MontJl~n 1 hree peoplt Hy 1n loi a .eekend at • atamorous island paradlSt Wh'1e, fOf S50,000 etch, they c1n lrve out lh111 most com11ttlin& f1ntas1es m lltn Coriffill SM SI OP!'" lllcltrt "Safttl Fe Opel'• · Oon•ld C<1mm hoalJ th11 took 11 tlle S.ntt ft Opt11 Cotnp1ny Qi) Mmr,itct Tlleatr• TV WE:EK JlllY l 1977 -9:30-fJ (lf7) J ) I l One Day at A ri111e (R) Ann s dilemma O'/er lulte's burst of enthustum for her hrS1 Chr1shan pro1ecr increases •hen tht p101ect means b11n11na ' deretoet home as a house1uest 1n the coAclu soon ot a two pall ep1SOC1e m Mod ~uacl 10:00 fJ ( fll U) 1 f llejll (R) Ourd Selby auests H 1 patrolman who ~oots a Hispanic' youlh 1n sell defense e iW t m en a.st 111 ,... Story (R) Part I S1a111na Don Mere d1th and Ch11S1ophe1 Connelly as plainclothes oltocers who l1t1lly ~ool 1n rnnocenl man bi 1111st1ke 1 t) Mowlt: "Last of Ille MolliuM" (adv) '36 Randolph Scott Ollews f1J E111ts1 AllfleJ Kou1 (1t1 MllCllS Wtlby Cl> At the To, -10:30- " m 11> W llews m A P'Orlralt of l1111i1 11:00 o m a rn am (JJ1 ""' D IJJI tl!l lllWS 0 trotlSldt m loo~ Out Men, Mike • And Johnny! Hettre's "FERllWOOD 21UCHT" m Ft lllwod 211jpt Cl> M11c111 Welby (rt?) ) The bed Slloe ®All Tlllt Clitttn fD LlhM CoftlertiUlll (!lll f))) laowt Alwia• Style m 1h<1•t111Le11111 a.rt -11:30- fJ (J?J CT ) ()) CBS u lt Mtorit: ~''More Tl1lll A Mifldt" (com) 63 Sophia Loren Om11 Sh111f D ® D aJ> JalNf C... D laowt ArntritH Style (J') Mtwi1: "U••1r1rHA' ACUI" (dra) '42 Bruce Bennett 8 CD (<Bl ([)) Mo•lt of the W.-"Boisahno" ®) 1'1t'ltl m 11atro111WS (3) Tiie 700 Clu~ fD C.•tiOrltd ABC llm 12:00 U Twilil!ll l.w CJ Motlt: "Hoffman" (susp) '71- Peter SeHen, 01v1d lodce m WOJld of SurYln l 01 Mwil: "The Pmatt L.hin ti Ada111 & ["" (cOfn) '60-M1m1e V1n 00f1n MICkef Rooney -12:30- 111 Or11111t m IM¥ie: "Auivi-t ill lllttuy•• (adw) ·43 Jttn Pierre Aumont 1:00 D ID ID T..,,., Ill M-lllP1 SMlr: "A T,... "9a i. ll*fr•," "Tllt 1111111111'(1 c.nt," .................... -1:30-m .,..: ""'7Pf' (d11> ~ She110 W1nteri ~ny Sulh••• 2:00 ....... : ~ "Tiit Qrl Wllo w. Teo Ila '' (susp) '69-Adam WtSt e llotl11: "Tiie w.n• 11 Hia Arm. .. ..., ~ Seft!J sn .. er" 3:00 m M·lliflll sa...: "llrwe." "Tllt Sc.tr" (WEDNESDAY I JULT 6 rOf 11101111111 w atter110011 lisliilcs. pluM Mt DAYTIME l'llOGWIS. Bf. lo., IOf ,our COMtftitll<t, ire Ille dlf• lllOfies. OAfTIME MOVIES 9:30 D (CJ "for the Lowe ol Mike" (dra) 60 Richard 8asehar1. Stu Crw1n 10:00 12t1 "C,iipt11n Blood" 1adv) '36 £ r1ol Flynn 11:00 0 "Tht Storr of YtfMll ' lrtM Castlt" (mus) 39 rred Ast~ue G1nit1 Rotm I l:OO ID "My S11 CollYlds" (com) S?-G1lbert Roland 1:00 U "flit Httrts:i" ld11) 49 Ohv11 de Hav1lland 18) ~ "811<' Widow" (Ora) ·~ C1n1e1 Rows Van H'"'" 2:00 O IC "lohnn, Guitar" (wu) • ~3 Seo II Br~dy 3:00 1 \01 1 C "Sn en Women" (adv) '66 -Ann Sdntroll 3:30 (~I <Cl "Amt11un Guerill1 1n the l'lllttpp1nes" (adv) '50- 1 yr one Powe1 I om C well & re "The 0.tr-tfle.Hill G.tnc lliclti a,1111" (com) 10 Weller Brennan. Chol! Wills EVENING 8:00 u w ((f[l m) Qt News 11 ® m 1foi m """ D Voy•c• to Ille Bottom or tht Sta (IJ Gomer l'ylt a m <a 1e11 lllW1 D GllMmoh m '•r1rid1• hmily Cl) Aiu Smittl & IOM$ m Clmic tou11try !al~ Lucy m Eltctnc ComPlnJ ID Dr11111tic Sena m Mak1111 II Count -6:30-u Movie: C (90)"1111 Jim Mclain" (dra) 51 John Wayne. James Alness. Nancy Olson Cl) ID Andy Griffith ®) llltrv Griffin Show (<llJ CI)) My ThlM Soll> 9 Die• Van Dyle Show mz-<a rn> lt-tritthtd a """ m Min lutld" Man Oatro,s 0 Tiit , ... ,., ""° I.ii! Wild \lforW of Anrm1ls m Bewltchff (li?l l' l ,., ton tht Coumry (.U • t Cti.brrty Swttpst1kts lf Hoc1n'1 HtfOtS m t1t.a11n11 za '°"''"' (JI) J)) 811dy Bundi lfJ liars Club (:'ID Bb BttdtrllK•• ftstiul 8:00 0 (1171 t} l) • (l G.od Times (R) J J becomes an instant celebrity aller 111nnme • local 1r1 show but lamt prov's to b' npens1ve when a shady pol11tco wanls J I to campaitn lur him a (2:) f m tllJ l rlt l ftd r1111n of Gnuty Ad1111S (R) C1r11ly Ad1ms bthtvts M hotnd Mad J1ck has d1owned 1nd rn llashbitil "calls the dtt11ls of then meelrns and ully dlY' tOielher 0 Morie. <C (21H) "Tht lleturn ol Frank Jamn" (wes) 40 Htn1v Fonda rt J Mcw11: rCJ (2hr) "Jtue lltllff" (wes) ·39 Tyrone Power U 1) 1~1 (llll 1 U) Dollny end Marit (R) Gut~I~ are M1ch"I Landon Don Knotts Billy Baily a Mowlt: 1~· (Zllr) •otaft Noll•" <wes) ·ss Ray Mrlland Ward Bond m Wild World of An11Nls Cl> All Th,iit Glitttn 121! llatlotul Gtot11pllic m Tiit r01SJt1 s.ca 81 Clt.ampt011sh1, Wrestlt"' (:'ID AllStln City Limits -8:30-u (@ (jj) m lilanlyn Mccoo ind Billy Davis Jr. Show ID Crots·W'rts Cl> Perry Mason 9:00 U (<lll ill) Cl CBS Wtdlladly llip Mcw11 (C) {2111) ''Tiit Swtl of Sut1 Vittotla" (adv) 69 - Anthony Quinn Anna Mainan1 Vrrna l1s1. Ha1dy Krucer Ser110 fr1nch1, Giancarlo G11nnm1 I 1le 1n W01ld W11 II the Germ1ns 11templ lo conltSUte lht grape llarvut (I m1llron bottles ol wine) 1n lhe small v11111e ot Santa Y1ttou1 Bui much to the cooslt1na tron of Hitler s minions and despite their bwlahty and threats, lhe town ma)'Of (and fool) hrts upon a scheme to hide the trusu1t and use all devious means 10 keep S1nt1 Vrttoua s smel 1 secret1 a @ IJ) m \Jli CP'O Sh11hy (II) ~ recruit receives a hie sue, rnllalabl' rubber doll as a 1J11Cliul I°'' and when Lt Whipple sta1es a surprrse 1nspect1on the Ooll os stashed 1n Sharkey·s locker U CD Ital (QI) ) l11tltJ (R) When a ma~. troubled by his sons dru1 addrction ts mistakenly ac- cused of •rlhnc a hated dope pusher. lhe nerghborhood applauds hrm and he decides his new reputation rs W()(lh eoina to puson tor m llltrv &rlffi11 Sllolt t8l Slbotean ol TtlttNR Gil ,,.., ,.,..,..tf!Ca '1i) Off SMrt, °" Sllor• -9:30- D ID CJ) G 0 CeltlMJ 0. 1 he "•turtl look" A Yell success tul and hberaled-cosmehu eiecu love (Barb111 Feldon) learns it's easm to m11 coloR than careeti when she trres to b•lance the dem1nds of her rob and thoSt of he1 husband-a ptd11tnc11n (11411 8lkby). ORDER YOURS NOW • 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS STYLISH TYPE ON GOOD QUALITY WHITE GUMMED PAPER • PERSONALIZED •EASY TO USE • FOR YOU OR A FRIEND r---------------------, Fill tn this coupon, clip and mail With S 1 75 to I Pilot Printing, Label Div. I Post Office Box 1560 • 330 W. Bay St. I Costa Mesa. Califomia 92626 Be Sure to tJse Your ZiPoOde PILOT PRINTING L---------------------~ P911 WEONEIOAY (Conrlnued) Cl> Moel S41u1d II> u Cn1d1 Bitn Cr11dl 10:00 0 (21 l m ·~· a111cs1011 C4ftfl4t11h1I Monol11h" Alltr lh' .Khtss 1111111,nd of tht hud of • 111n1 con1lome1a1' comm1ls su1c1de tht beiu•td and duanatd eitcu live Sd\ DUI lo aet ltltnlt by lr1mm1 the man ht flunks wd• 1espons1blt a O lk., U Mowie: (Zhr) "Mui'" fd1a) )5 (rnest Bo11n1nt llmy lllau U QQi ('21 11 > Chl rllt 's Ana•ls lht 811 Tap Ou1 tRl lhP Anf Pis and Bosley pull of! a Sfllt\ of cons to hap a ,,,.,, lOmpuls1vt 11mble1 whuse hab1l •Huppo1ted by his mminaf .ctmhrs fl) brul To1lly 131 Mutus Welby GI El Bien Am1clo el)llau -10:30- CD Cl> 61 11'11\ fl!) Dur l.oH Orarn1t11a11011 111 lht l~ttm eichan&ed bttwten Chtabflh Banelt and Rober1 Browning 11:00 U D l it m llli lkws II (ill (_() loolt American Styk II ill rJ ,.,.., D tronsidt CD re"'-11 ZlliCht Cl) Marcus Wei~ CC!l W) Tiit «a1tCll Shaw 1211 All Tllat Glrtters G) D111111trc StrMS e:!) MacMtillltllrtr Report -11:30-• en tU 1 cas utt MoYre. (I:) "Riot'' (dll) 69 hm 81own ~ne H1ckm1n D ~ m a lollmy wrlDll (J) ll°'ie: "Tiit 8t1tk Arrow" (ad•) '48-touts H1y-.ard, Janet Blair U CI1 (lD) ((3) tf 1) Rookiest Mystery o1 Ill• Wett m MtirontWS !Bl The 700 Clu~ fl!) C.ptlol!H UC Nm 12:00 0 Twlfi1hl lont Cl Mowit: tCJ "Tht Man Who Hlunttd Hlmwlf" (susp) 1 I Roat1 Moore, Htldeaarde Neil CD ems.Wits C!1 lilofM: "Under tllt Gun" (dra) 'Sl-Rrchard Conlt ~udrey loller -12:30- .. D111Mt CD Mowie· "loats lb!Ollt" (dra) 52-Wrlham Holden -1:30- CD Mo.it: "Slubdolm'' ldr1) !1J HowJrd Dull. Bri•n Donloy 2:00 G fllo¥1t OtuMtltliurt: "Odd Min OUt," "Tiit RlllllWlf 1111" -2:05-a Mowit : "An ldul Hws~Jnd" (tom) 48-Piulette Codderd -2:30- CD All·"IJht SlloW: "Undtr rlrt," "flclttll Albe•" Paoe 12 THURSDAY JULY 7 fM lllOfn1nt alld 1tternoori lrstint$, ,.._wt DAmME l'ROGAAMS. Be· IOw. lor ,our COllYtflrenu, ue Ille -.f s mmts. IMY11ME MOVlfS ' 30 e .t "b<iltc Blood" (ad• 1 54 8111 Williams Jean Portri 10.00 ~ "Cda• of O.r\nm" <d1i1l C) [1101 flynn Ann Shtrtdan 11:00 0 c "Jassy" (dll) •8 M1r1arel Loc~wood 12.00 CD "Tuba" (d11) 49 kobef1 P1eslon 'iusan Hayward I 00 0 C. "Knob Htll" (dia) 45 Ceoret Rall loan Btnnelt M} 1 C "Island 1n the Sun" (dra) 57 Jame~ Mason loan fonta1ne 2:00 0 IC "Requiem tor A Gun· fi1hter" (wes) '6S Rod Can1tiron. Slephen McNally 3•00 1101 CJ "Prumption Murdtr" (dra) 67 Petftr (al~ Nina loch l:JO 1 ~ "Pinky" (dra) 49 lcannf Cutn William Lun~1gan 0 C "Thrtt Gllns folTei&s" (wts) 'fi8 Ne,1llf Brand PtJer S.own W1ll111m Smith EVENING 8:00 U IJJ rf.) IR"""' D IJD:~ T mll"' 0 VOJ•&t to Ille Bottom _. Ille Su J GoMtr ~ a t. (121l 1 1 ini 0 Gunsmolt m l'lf1T1d1• r•mil) Q) Atlas S..th and Jones fl) CIHSIC Co.miry (2111 loolt Lucy m a.t1ri< Companr al)ld1flrle -6:30- D Movrt: l~ (90) ''Sf11d Me Ito flowtn" (com) '64 Do11s Oay Rot~ lludson 1 ll GI And1 Gnlllth lfQf Merv Griffin Show (t!l> (I)) My TllrH $ons l2fi Dick Vin Dyit Show fll> loom (cal Cl)) llewitdltd m ,..., r.1• 1.1tJ m 11ews (:I!) Min lllilds, M•n Destroys 0 Tiit Joker's WMd l1.0J l1t1 6J Mitch Game CD 88itthed (II 1.J)) The News r11m m Joelly's Coolrna lf) 1toc1n'1 Heroes m c1111111t1 za T01111ht (b, f ) Indy Bull<JI m Pri<e b 11t1M 1.l l11n Club '1!) Or 1n&t County Sununer 8:00 0 ( 1?1 ) ) I Tlle W11ton1 (R) Oh•ia s cousins 111 .. e on Walton) Mounrarn say1ne rher h••t 1<1st th,,, larm 1n lht Ou~I Bo,.1 and w1'h lo hve with lhe Walton lam1ly until II"' can find wo1k Cl ta~ •-ll m ~t HICllh&llh of Ille Russian D111ee fati.al Orwn Welles is ho~I ol lhrs special tealur 1n2 many ol the leadtnK Sovitl dartcrrs. mus1crans panlumrmrst! ind dance aroups U Mo-lie: re (2hr) "What Old You Oo in tht War 01d(ly!" (tom) '66 lames Coburn. Die~ Shawn (i Movtt: .C (2hr) "Thunder 81f' (dral 'S3 James Srewarl. Joanne Dru Oan Duryea C1lbrr1 Ruland U .IJ !JQI (rtt 1 t ) Welcome lltci Kotter 'Whal [Ver Happened 10 Arnold" t 1 hr) On the e•e of his ;ichng debut 1n a 'i(hool play Arnnld d1sappem only to " 1ppu1 days later w1lh lhe annountemenl th;it he 1 dropping oul ol SGhool lo tel 1 1ob aod supl)Or1 his family O Mo•ie C) "Sun11111rt1m1 IUlltr" (dta) 73 Kar l Malden. Olrv11 Hussey Ch11slophtr M1Jchum m lbt-1 litocrapllrc Grizzly ~mms lallo" 11a1uralrsts John Jnd r rank Cn11hud u they lrac~ and study 1ne m1aht11r111ly bta1 Q) All Tllal Gli11tr1 B Mowle: CC' (21u) "The ltlt H11M1 of God" (dra) SS Humphrey Bogart ~ne T tet nt1 lee I Cobb &!J The fonyt.t Sac• OJ 1'1Cm1t1 dtl JUt\llS -8:30- Q) '•rry Muon C:'Ii> Surboard 9:00 0 (tm rn) (J) H1W1ir fl•t·O (R) An un1den11f1ed witness lo 1 policeman s murder rs not only the brother ol a Honolulu oohceman bul also • compulsive young men who was fleeing the same 1a1d 1n whrch lhe officer -.as ~llltd II (IJ) CJJ 8' 9 J llBC Thu"41y llitllt .... : CC> (2'11) "F11 ... a to MJl!lllllr" (dr1) '76 Yuki Sh1mod1 Nobu Mc~rthy. Akem1 Krkumurt lt4ako. Pal Manta The b11temus and sona.... eipt11enctd by mort t~•n t 10 000 l1p1nue Americans -.ho weie interned '" detention umps mty 1n W01ld W11 II 1s d11meh1td 1n th1a l•ct based storr 8 I ®I (lft) :IJ) l.lrnry Mlltf (R) Chano beeomes depreued altt1 shoo11n1 two bank robbers ind Barney's wrfe makes a crt11en·a ar rest ol ;in 8yur Old bOy G) Mtn &rittin Slltw 6i> The ~ of UllCtf'tainty 0.1) Sllwtr JuMlee et Cowtnt Ganl111 -9:30- D CJ) ®>(ft Cl)) fisll "Thr Car" (R) Mike "b01rows" fish s ctr for a 101 rrde and ends up 1n 1111 wnen ftSll 1nsrs1s he be trealed ltke tny other ctr tht'I T\IW[EI< JtJlT~ IUI/ m Mod Squ•d fl) Socur f IOl'll Glrmlilr 10:00 U ( 11l • ~ , t l 8'rn1bf lolltJ (Iii D1v1na 101 a reported h1s1011ul ltnd 1 5pantsh aalleon sunk nundrtds ol yun •co causes the death of an OPP1ttnttd SCUBA dtvtl and arouses the susp1ci0ns ol members ol h1~ club whu h1rt Barnaby to deler mrne 11 lhe laliltty WI\ acc1dtntal 0 Dllctt1 t MO'loe C (Zhr) "M1~hu11t11" (drl) 7• lltn Howard Sttlantt Powe is 0 3 10 (ia e l Wntsr•• Mtdlul lh' Mermaid Or Par ker ltnd~ himself embroiled in mterna lronal poht~ when ht relusu to d1schar&t a seriously rn1ured [asr ( ~topean lrom lht hosptlal at lhe requul ot lhe man·s eo•ernmenl 1.fJ Mart&n Welby fl!) Masterpiece Tlle1lrt -10:30-m mm Hew. 11:00 0 ClJ U f t l !Hl Hewi a ilfl ru 119 m 11..n 0 ((211 (()) lovt Ainenun Sf-flt 0 lrOMld• 0) All Hew Mythrul Talk * Show That Spuu No Fads l Furs No Ads "FERNWOOD 2NIGHT!" CD rernw.d llflfttt m Marcus ... ., (fUJ (}J) 'Ille lttftCll Sllow l2ll All Thlt Glrllt11 fD lllM•A i!I) M1<11ellll1hrer a1po11 -11:30- 0 (TT J)) T CBS Uta Mowie: ••• D Q}) ll m a> JGllnftJ CatlOll 'J J Mo-lit: "ROllp, Toup & Ra.dy" (adw) 45 Clltsler Moms & ()) JOl (!3) (J)) S.W.U./ Tht Thurlday Nrpl $peci11 GI MtlfOfttwS 131 Tiit 700 Club f.m Capliontel ABC he111n1 Nttn W Cinem1 34 12:00 ct Twililfll Zone 11J Mwlt: ~ "And Soon the Dari· ntu" (dra) · 71 Pamela f11nkhn Sandor (Its m c,_.wib II) Mowle: "Johnny Sloolplcun" (dra) 49 HOiiard Dull -12:30- 0 °''""t CD llO'lit' "1Ar1 De II A(Jln: (com) SJ Jene Wym;n ll•r M11i.nd 1:00 D @ .I • QI! TM!Ona. D All-Nl&hl Show: ''Uftdtrlrtvlld," "TM Crime of Dr. Hallet," "Ilk. Wtall.Taltlt" -1:30- CD Mofle: ''Tiit Str•llC' De.tilt ff AdotJh Hiiier" (dra) '&3 G•le $onder111rd. l udwi& Oontlh 2:00 Cl Mmes: "AM!lltr l'lft .. tllt Fottlt," "Straft1' Af'ltct!OI'' G> AIHll(llt Show: "Tolyo Joe," "Shiel Dul Oii 101" -2:05- lt """le: "Brides ol Or•o l1" (hl.11 .u Peter Cuillln& FRIDAY JULY I fot -""'' 111d •lltr-hst1111s, plu$e see DAYTIME ,ROCRAMS. h low, lot '°"' CIKMl!ltll«, llf tM dafs moties. OAYTIMl MOVIES 10·00 D '1oe1 Sftytr, Otttttitt" (dra) 37-Donald 0 C011no1 2t "llof1hern l'uuu1t" (advl 43-Errol Flynn luhe 81snop 11:00 0 C. "Tht Gl tnn M~ltr Story" (mllS) 54 limes Ste .. art June Allyson. Charin D•a~e 12:00 D "Stella OallH" (dra) 37-8.irbara S1anwyck m "The Razor's Cdtt" (draJ 41-fyrone Po1m Ge"' Tierney Ann' Bader 1:00 '.Bl r~ "Tht Lui Rebtl" (wes) '71-Joe Hamalh Z:OO 0 1~ "Slim Carter'' (dra) 57 Jock Mahoney Julie Adams 3:00 l]J C' "Tht Female Instinct" (com) /2 Helen Hayes. Art Camey 3:30 ffi "Men With W1ncs" \dra) '38-f red MatMuuay U ~ "Allu Snulh and Jones" (com) 10 Pelt Duel Btn Murphy Susan SI Jame~ EVENING 6:00 U .:Ii 0 (). t§ 01 llns G al' m11"' D Ancels Baseball Conl d trom 5 JOPM Cahlo1n11 •s Teo> Ranters I]) Golntr Pyle ·~· m '•rtridre r111111y Q) A!ilS Sm!tfl Ind lollll <'rn en<~ r.> ""' fl) Cllsak Country 9 Major Luaue lllset.11 Conl d hom 5 30PM Oakland As vs ~ansa Crt) Royals fl> Eltdric: Comp1rry m Ot11111tk Stria ~ M1•in1 It Count -6:30-u Mo,11: ~ (90) "A Tattmd 1¥eb" (dia) 71 Lloyd Bridges ll) m Ancly Griffith ®l Merv Griffin S'-(CllJ (])) My Three Sons m Z00111 (QI)(])) ltwltcllH a 11ews Im T11111 Ta" ~ "'9top1-"1: H111'a How 7:00 rn Enltl1t11<J 0ne D80 (1)fl)mlltwl (I) My Thrtt Sins CJ) Te T .. t1M Trvttl • c.c.tr1tloll m r LM 1.JKy m 111t Fii (CI?J (J)) F1111lly Attalr • Acliln Dflllll ID lbdltil!IAll11r R..-t (18! (])) l'lrtlidct fflllllJ IUJ tn.Wlb ID C-mer Surm1I Kit -7:30- QWild KlnlM CJ) ,,,,. lu.•111 Sin 01e10 helm -i laa Aftpta Dodl"S • <ID 0 (() • """'"" Sciuar• t The Muppth 0 The Johr's Wild me..11c111d ( 11 3 ) Oolty ,.,ton Show ft) Channel 2a lon11ht (Ji 8 ) Brady Bun th ~ti ltlrs Club ~ ,rolltes 8:00 0 ( t7 3 ) I CBS f11d1y M°'ie C (3"1111) "Tiit B11 Coun try" (wes) 58 C1t1ory Peel Charlton Hulon lun Simmons J'me1 Mcllar (Pee~) a Ba1t1mo1ean 1111wu 1n San Rafael I eaas to rna111 the p•mpeied dau1hrer of a prom1 ntnl riAChtr With his 1entle manner and Eastern clolhu. Mcllay is 1mmt dialel1 branotd as a Oude by lht I euns Mc ~ay at once finds h1msell tmb101led 1n 1 long standin1 feud between his hanctt s lither and anolhet r.incher ovtr walrr 11fhls Cl 1ll1 111 m 1l.f Sanford ind Son "Revmnd Sanford" (R\ I h1nk 1ng lhal he can itl some ta' reliel f red gets h1mstll orddmea 10 the 01vine Prophet Church D Movie: ~ (2h1) "Born to Bu<"' (wes\ 71 Heniy Fonda narralu O 3 IOI (a •J 1) HC Friday ll11ht Mo•ie Doubleleature: C' (90) ~H11fl llrll" (adv) 76- Vicloi Buono Joyp~ S11ola Oon Stroud Joanna l\~r• Cilmeron Ronne I roup S11 lorm" c11cus performers 'nca1e '" a captr lo carry off a prrcel'" 1r!ll1Cl from an embassy rn Wnh1n1ton DC in broad dayh&hl 0 MO'lit: C' (2hr) "fli1ht of tht lost Sllloon" (adv) 60-Marshall lhompso" Mala Po•m m llln1 of lltllSlnfton a> All That Glitters ts Clobalron losin1 l W lo 1 min' Marshall and I 1nd1 s unt•pecled reunion brines evtn more uneapected results f11) e!J W1sll111ct011 Wee• 1n Rniew m u a.1vo -8:30- D :11! lU m 1))1 Chico l Ille Min In Your Hat" (R) When Ed Browns "lucky" nal 1s stolen and he refuses lo enter a hospital tor a hernia operation w1tnoul If Chico eoes to e1eat ttngths to ttl 1t bat• m Cross-Wits G> Perry Muon '211 lrlovie: CC) "Wonder Woman" (•dv) '74 Cathy lee Crosby m ml) Wiii StrMt WHk m Enrique el '111ho1 9:00 D rll C.ll m Ill Quincy (Hl "Snake Eyu" The mysterious deaths ot saver1I cunts at a rtS(Jr1 hotel where Quincy IS ltltndina I patholo ersts' COM~nflOn 1nvolvts the medr cal eumrner 1n 1 desperate effort to Pftvenl the story from lu kina out m ... ,. "1ttin Sllow m .... Wol1d 'Cllutu fronleru " mr11mclllll -9:30-u ~ ((211 (£) ABC Fnday Movte O.ubltfutu11: ct, (90) •Dovb!t CM" (com) 73-Keil Mar. tin, Mel Stewart, 01llas Edward H1yts Beverly Ballard WMt folks (M11tin). 1 hall whrte. h1il·bl1tk min who pau es 101 wlllte. comes lo town •here he teams up with h11 bl1ck buddy. Slut Ho.ud (St1W1rl) 1n lht lhe world's second oldtst proltt~n. the con came ti) MM S.uld 10:00 D ONtws i MoYit: C "The Guts of Hunt· in1ton House" (dn) 73 Shirley Jones Merttdes McCambrrdge R Marws Welby m llarq Ortw Nancy Om• Oe letl1ve' m (I 81tn Amado W 'BS Movie Thtatrr -10:30-m &> Ntin 11 :00 1, IJ ::t HI .u t lll'fl D ( 11 T ) love Amtnun Style um:JJ lltws O MoYle: ..C. "The Hard ll1de" (dra) 71-Robert fuller Snt11v Bain r ony Russell. William Bon"er · m FemwOtlG 211i&hl Cl) Marcus Welby ( ~ ~! ) The "'nch Sholl '8l All Tfllt Gliltt11 f11> Black l'tr$1l1Chvt on the llews m 011m1t1c Series -11:30- O News D W l{. m ~t Johnny Canan .J) Movie: "Brute foru" (d1a) 47-Burt Lancaslei. Howard Oufl U .I (JI: 1 1) Buetta 110, Movlt: C "SI. V1ltntln11 011 Mau.ere" (dral 67 Jawn Robards Geor&e Seeal m Metrontwt 1J; 700 Club f.t) C.phoned ABC EHn1n1 llews 12:00 U ( II J,) I CBS Litt MOV1t· ~ "Generation" (coml 69 On1d linS$en Kim Darby <:.!rl Reiner 0 DIKO '77 TV WEEK JULY 3 11117 m llrtak tht Bank UI Mov11: CC) "Cast of ltilimu jlro·• (adv) 62 -Marshall Thompson m lhclklt/llhru ••port -12:30- 3 • Mov•: i::1 "11•111 t ru tures" <mY$) 62-Pete• Cushrn& 0 All·lli&hl ShH: "Follow the Suft," "lh lr11n That Wuldn't Die," "llll<k Slttll11n" U SUJf'IMt Tllut11 !ht Rob1101 R1n1 An ornate l1m1ly 11111 b11n1s 1oaether 1 proud row and 1 spinster schoolluthtr A lon1 st11es ol 1111 rd1u is nsoc11ted 111tn tne 11n1 and 11 causes havoc 1n the hwu ol two ptople who d1SCO'ffl romance m Mov11· "TIM Sen ol Or. J8ytl" (hor) 51 lou1s Hayward ~ Maclltifllthrer ••rt 1:00 D llJ) (l (Jt Midnl1hl Specltl Paul Anka 1s host to Barry M1n1low, Richard Pryor Mac Dam. C..pt11n & rennille, Neil Sedalia. Janis Ian, and special ulule Heil Ynune Cl)Tltrllltr -1:30-u h lkabout m Mow It: IC) "Mpltry Sub. marl"'" (adv) 63-MacOonal d Caiey Marta loren 2:00 O Oou blet11lurt lllowlt: C' •·sun11ll," "Coni,lruy of Hearts" CD All·ltlcftt Sllow: "flieltt 10< ,, ... dom," "The HaHb<ttd" -3:35-fJ Moot•: "T1M For<t'' (adv) 49- Cary Cooper Jane Wyatt Gregory Peck etars as an Easterner who comn weat to marry a rancher's daughter and becoma embroiled In a leUd between rlvaf ranchera, In "Th• Big Country," aetlO~ edwnture MStern on The CBS Friday Night Movie rrom I to 11:30PM. Pate ti Comedl.an·•ctor Frinktyn A~~. descri~ In the Aptlt, 1917, Pl.1yen M.igulne .u Hthe hottest new comic on the scene.'' wlll h~ •recur- ring role In NBC'1 Chico And the M.ln (Ffid•ys B:lOPM) se- ries In the 1'177·78 "uon. He slgntd •n exduslYe con· lr<1ct with NBC in Odotwr, 1976. Aj~ will be futured .u Woody Rogen, the son of Dfll1 Rasers (pl.iytd by ~t ries regulu Dell• Reese), who b • neighbor ol Ed Brown (series stu l•ck Albertson) •nd tht prC>f>'le- tor of .i lout uterlng str· vice. • Aj•ye, who .11ppured In the hit film "C•r Wuh," en· tered show business In 1972 .ifter dropping out ol Co· lumbi1 L.1w School beuu5e, he uys, "of bottdom." Ht beume • st•nd·up come- di•n, .ippuring In 1m.11ll New York dubs, experiment· Ing with comedy m•terl•I b.utd on his perfOtul t11pe· rimces. His .iutobiogr.11phk.tl comedy quickly ought on .ind led to guut •P· pe.ar•nces on numerous lelrvislon shows: Oln•hl, The MttV CriMn Show, The Mike Douglu Show, .ind NIC's The Midnight Sped.ii •nd The Tonight Show. This wu followed by the signing of • recording contrut with A & M ltecords •nd the re· le.i5e of two comedy •lbums. His third •nd l•t~I ~ord lng. "Don't Srnc>M Dope, Fry Your Ho1lr," W<lS rcleo11td by little David Records. Al~ won critlul pr<1lse for his perlonnance In "Cu Wuh" •nd •bo In "Sweet Rt· venge." He wu ~cently Jigntd to co-stu with Kris l(rlstotfenon •nd All McGl<lw In the upcoming film, #ConllOY." • * • lmer~, the f~r governor of eeo,.i. who b now • humonlca•pl.aylng mtttt•liter, will be • aunt perlonntr when Lauah·tn rtfurru to NIC In September with the first of till monthly lfM'Cl<lh for the 1977·711 """ son. M•ddoll, who once rode • b'cycle b.dw11rds up the Slept of the Ceorala Stitt C.pftol, w.u slgMd by <Aorge S<ttl•tltr, prodLKer of the new uugh·ln ~ cl.al1, which will orlglnalt from lh• NIC S1udl09 In 8'HbAnk, Oiflf. Sch\ltttt WH Page14 the cre.itor·producer of the origin.ii uugh·ln teries. Schl.aUer u1d M.addox will pl.1y the h<lfmoniu as half of the new •ct, "'The Governor •nd the Olshwuher," sh.ar· ing the st•ge with bl.ack gult•r strummer Bobby Ltt ~.,,, M.tddo.\, while gover· nor of Georgi.a, p•rdoned furs hom j;iil. ''The •P· pe<lr;ince of lester M~dox here will be u close u 'Buullful Downtown Bur· bolnk' hu ewr bt-e-n 10 <ul· lure... • • • form~ Los Angeles ltilm1 st., Mer11n Olsen ti.as been signed for hl1 first regulair television series role-• robust fumu-woodsm•n on NBC'1 Little Houte on lhe Prairie. O lsen, • record· Makv In the Nation•I foot· !>.II le.igue, will portr<ly the role of JONth.an Gu¥ey, .a co-worker .at the uwmill with Pa lng•lls (series sl•r Mlchul L.andon) •nd • fritnd of tfle lng•lls family. Olsm retired from foot· bolll 11t the concfuslon of 1'111 SNSOO .afler •n unpAr•lleled IS·yt.ar c"e" with the IWns, of whkh he wu co- upt•ln. M All-Pro defen· dve t•ckle, he holds .an NFL record for most consecutiYe selections lo the Pro Bowl (14), .and .a bms rKord for most consecutive g•mes it•rttd (199). Ht w.u • un.111· imous All·Pro pick from 1966 through 1970. According lo Landon, who Is executive producer of the series, Olsen's ch.aracttt will offer P• lng•lls • com· nderle with • fellow farmer not unllb the rel•tlonship bttWfffl Ing.alls •nd Mr. Ed· w.itds of tut se.uon (Yictor French, who pl•yed Ed· wards, hu left the program to do his own TV series). His tel~isJon c~lb In· clyeje .appe.aranctt on NIC In The Unit ~ teritt, .11 lob Hope special, The Tonight Show, And Tomor· row. hos1ed by Tom Snydef. He Mt<> wu on Kuns fu, rt11lco.1t Junction, Holly· wood Pmce, Tb~ Super Comtdy lowl, The Joey llshop Show .and The ~ Griffin Show. He .tppN~ In the film• "Mitchell.'' with Joe Don lolbt; "Somethlns Ila." which 1turtd De.an Martin .and Itri.an Keith; #One ~ TraJn to Rob," heldllnlns C«otge ~rd; Ind 4'M Undefuted," sbr- ring John WlyM. SATURDAY IUU t MORNING e:oo DK.._ld (I) s..tr SeMesler CiJ Colllrlllllity f IMNcl mlll's..., -6:30- (J}~ Awftue K• D llllrs Cf! 9111elltYallt'r (I) Yot1 C1Holfll41t Show ID U•it fl'9 II> Mon11111 SllOW fll) c..ptloMd ...., (]]) YMll Alltart 1:00 U Slimmer St!Mstet D @{l)l!D9._., Wood '**" si-CIJ Pot>eY• tirtoons U (]) (]Dl ( 121) ([)) T 11111 & It ny/Mumbly Sllw (I) Wallstrttl m111e rn~ m LA. htllnu II) $1111 Yorty Show fD llbll 8uiWs. Ml• Dtstroti -7:30- UC-nt Tltr11 D QJl {)) ID 111> """ '•llttltf .,ICaltttn • (J) (la) (18) l l*trinr (() fint Al4 m Moflt: ~ ~..,.. .........," (•d~) ~7-Corntl Wildt Donna Rttd lto Cenn, Ron R.tndtll ((i7J (])) ..... e.tfllo 8:00 D ( 7J CTI) Cl) s,1m1ar ' ~:"TIM Kl .. , SllM" <acM '50-Rocld't_ McOowall Cll .. lllMJ tnoM u CJ) <II (18) (I)) ScMJ Ooo CiJ llotlo: (t'.) ''Tiit S,.llbll ~In" (adv) '4!>-Mauieen O'Ha1a, Paul Henre1d, Walter Sim~. Nancy Gates ..,.....,.,._ a Volc.t of r •ro -1:30- D ((III (])) Clllt Club (I) 11le MuMOO fill) Flllll flltwt 9:00 U ((III CJ)) (I) 1111 l•n~y/ ......, D @ {)) ID ID S.-111111 CD ,., tf !lit OilmMrs CDW....:a..lt.1111 -~·C.••'Y EIMl&flt -9:30- .. a()). ft ... Jttr s.-~ :..~~ t:. " z.m~ (adv) ·~9-Dayton Moote e Cll CII (8 Cl)) Wiii S.-... m ....,II: (t'.) "Tkt P'atllflU.r" (adv) ~l-Cto11t Mon11on11ry. Helen.a CalteJ, J1y Sil'ferheels .. WtMr1I falftlllt ·-era. c.u*t· Tl! WEEK JUL~ l 11117 10:00 D (Ct7J CV) ill larun Cl 9 (JJ Im Q)) Space lillefl/ f11nh11Sttt11 Ir \.lJ Th ltlsoM G W111lld Dead or Alwe G) Moone: "Und41rtow" {d<a) ·~o Scoll Blady John Russtll <.HJ Hot f 1141• Show mr•Dll m t ... Nllic.a -10:30- 0 ((11] Ll ) L flew Aclftntwn """"'" D aJ) m OJI Ila John littlt kiln Mo.it· "Spooh ltu Wiid" (com) tl -llffa Lu105' Ent Sid~ l\1ds D (j~ (13! ti ) Super· lrittMls Iii AMlott ' Costillo (ftl~itli tn OllCt Upon A Classic 0) eoc. 011111 11:00 D ((fl) (])) :Tl Shmm/1111 Hovr D 9 CIJ Im QI) Grudatud/ llltltf LN111t llse~IA D Movie: ~ "Tiit lllnln1 for· 1st'' (1dv) 52-lohn Paynt Susan MOITOW D CD [DJ ((21) r l 040111 Cellplt mi..ito. ,_ S WCT C111l1t1111 Cup fDlloo -11:30- D JQl (llll <11) Alllerlm 8udmrl4 mfllil .... ialaabll a> WiNll~ Mnlll•rt AFT•RNOON 12:00 D ((Ill ml {)) fat ....,. ()) ,.,., • MntltWt G Ult Side Kids CD 1111 ltlctn .., Set. lmt IB) ActiM Thuter fJl) lltillo Conlortilllll -12:30- 0 ((!1) (ll) tJl Al\ II cJ) Topic Cl) ""' ..... In laseMll 8 P'tople 7 PubllC AH1111 ·cm ,..,. A ir.,,111' ID u.t ill S,.C. CD *"'t: ''Tiii Y111111 C.111" {wes) '57-Russ hml>lyn, Gloria Telbol m Upcy: TIM Yur ff tlll ._ lt1111lll (Clll {))) U.S. hn11 l-1 m C.rmil1 1:00 B ((llJ CJ)) {)) ClllWr•'s Fiii fatifll "fl11n1 Sorctttr" A l~m tro111 Ent11nd l~•I recounts lllt ad VlllhlftS of a fOIHlt bOy lfl4 M u11<lt 1s lhfy Imel to 1 61ll11ent century via 1 t1mt madm• lllmu: "Opu1ti111 Amstu- ••" "111.......,." .~,_ {)) ;;;111 ..... :~S..lac.11" (tdv) '63-Rod Teylol. !!11th Michel~ Irene Worth. ~IOllY Otwson l11MMt-J2 (121 Cl)) C-IW'I ....W m h Giit de LI T•• -1:30-a Swlu r 1111itr ••-([) Tiie RKtts Ill lllorit· ~un•1101J11 World" <~· h) 'Sl-Bruct l\tllott Manlyn Nash Victor l\1han rJ1DI~ CD SN T11l11 fD Strollt ••. Wlth Huah Mthall (8 l{!) Trntlu11 2:00 8 Steps to l.urnl111 D lllowlt: CJ:) "4-0 Min" (sci lo) '59-Robert lansine lee Mer 1wuther. James Conedon lfobe1t Stm1u • llloltsttt b lty Cf) llollam CIMM1 I: "The Otm11 Cia111t" a> h run (CllJ CDl ltDck CGMtn ID ([) Mowie: "Cit11tl1mu Jrm'' fD lllowlt: "Rules of th• 6'mt" ((3) Cl)) Spol'tlc.opt 111t Mowie: ''Wild 11 lht Wind" Clt Muws Welby cm 011n1t Cou11ty Summer -2:30- 11 M-411 ID llltwit: ~ ~flipper's lltw Ad· ""'""" (adv ) '6•-Bmn Ke lly Luke Halpin m 0vter Lllllrts (!Bl ([)) 1\1 Ch1111pioll's War 3:00 D llftVllllktn ([) Wllcl Wild West a Celt~ hwllna Ill Movie: ttJ "nt Lawless 1111•" (wu) 'SJ -Roe~ Hudson, Juht Adams, Race Gentry a> Mt.it: (C) "Comtlldlt" (wes) '56-0ana Andrews, Linda Cnslal a "" 111 .. k ""' (QI) ([)) l.111tl LM Bron $'-ID flltMI M11141al 0 IMll: ct.) "'SllOlt Wllia •nd ltll 1'111M S .... 11" (com) '61 -Carol Heiss Thlee Srooaes G r1inl Alffl With lllllCJ ...... , -3:30- 811 hkn AM KlfMls D S.tu,.1r G An's SllOltl m lillaion: lmpoallllt ((ll) CD) Wllllvrn lfotlltrs S '-rter W1a-r (IB ())) Anlmll Wori• 4:00 CJ) .,.., s,.ns (f)U111e ..... • Cirut.t s,orts 1...-a (f)Sbf Tra Clll CD Ctl*itJ 1ow1!11c 0 Cf) ....... lilt """ .......... tlltlloM fD ea.c. P.,.ctlwt 111 lht llns (8 ([)) Wotlcl tf S4fnlnl CD Real EiUtt I YM -4:30- • (CllJ CJ)) CBS s,11111 _.., e ()) 9 <IB ())) lfltisll 0,. W Covt111e of lht f1n1I round of play In lhts Coif lotimJmtnt from llltAllsl Course 1n Turnbtrry Scot- land ........ : CC> '11le .... ,,.. die Alim" (wa) '!>3-Cl1n11 ford, Julie Adams. Clltll W~ls m ..... "1\t .. ,., Tw.tla" (dr1) '3,_Jamts C.aney. Humpllrey Bo.-n, Jeffrey LY11n. Pri!c1lla Lant • Olea 11,_ A C1mk 111 Acrbll•t USA 5:00 O Sbr Tr .. I]) r1111 F11tw1 Cl) Tiit f1I (I) llowit: <CJ "1'1lt Mnde• (drl) 59-C.noll Biker, Roe er "'°°'' ~lllllllCH.iMlfiu fl>""• m a.it.I reru fll)HMHn IJ.ll""" -5:30- D lllJ Cl) 9 News aV•NING e:oo u ()) ((ll) CD) """ D lllt "-D MMlt: CC> (2\li~r) "Triple tfaa" (dr1) '67-Yul Brynner CD ,,,,. laseaan Sin 01110 Padres ~ Los Anaeles Dodeers 111 IAlllWI f» SHAllEY'S PIESEIOS * $200000 WCT TENNIS ROSEWAU./DIBBS fa WCT T11111ll Chl111pionslri111 0 ()) Oillocvt IBlHM H .. fll)Star Sec.ctr O> s-n y Sener11 a n.. Liily sa.. a., lilt fop -6:30-u CD D ()) C'21l ())) """ D lUC lltwS C.ftf111et CD 1'11t SIZl,000 Qltitioa (CllJ Cl)) P'ro FM @ (JJ ... htffnl m 1taM1t • ttte Rold aJ) lnltthld 7:00 DTlltM..,.U CJ)Alll .... ...w D Tiit rrica b RiOt • f,..m. la ... pies Cl) •• S..rdl Of_ Ill (ID) 0 CJ) S,.C.: 1 "9 CD Cal ([)) G 18> Lawrence ..... Q)Allls Sl!lltll lJoee (CllJ CD) .... lbw a.I Daly hr1111 si- &31'11t W tf~ cm Aun CltJ Ur.its -7:30-u Hert I !low cnAMJWllllMI D Ill Sulcll Of-e Dlmtlrs: Mew I W"9 (J)U....lllllrid mGt..._ a "' ""' t11t Ctutrt 8:00 U ((ll) CD) Cl) lillry TJltr .._, sa.. (R) Met Pn<t, WJM TV's stitlOll m11111tt. laces 1 catmroplle when lht host ol 1n flour lonl nfiely P'oCl1m walks out on the si-, ind, 111th fin1t1s croutd ind in sheer desper1bon, he cfloosls Ted ind Ceoraette to take O¥er a a ([) Gt o c .. ,, .. cy1 (R) Clce spruds &loom llOUnd tht station hcMlse Wiii! hll CQne•n O'ttr 111 lmpend1111 tum, tht resulb of -'"th SUIPllM peoplt • CJ) 9 (121 ())) ..... r ..... '11\t re111u111111 lil}st""" CoftCI (R) Woll4tr Wo!Nn rl!Utt11 lo Paltd.u lslaM to wn lier lllOClltr, Ille Quttn, Illa! tllt Nllis 111 plan· nif!C to atttck their land • llMt: CC> (W) ..,.. ~ (dr1) '70-Wlllilm Smith &D V111Htillt II> Wldef11t Su m Gr.mp 1o £ut ' w.t S llt"it: "On ltrron4 Tr1111" (com) '39-lronelr!'.lmore fD Diie.ii Upe11 A ·Tiit 1'11nct & the Pauper" O> In 4t llttalct el> !Ion -1:30- f.il ( CllJ Cl)) ()) llob 11 nrllut si-(R) Or Hanley runs into m1r1 rat problems when he brings his therapy eroup home fOf t wild role- play1na encounter about male tqual· 1tr. °' freeina the hen pecked hus· band lrom 111lely dominance 0 lloorit: ~ (90) "Slllft's Hti • veil" (adv) '65 T1pp1 Htdren. Ctorat MonlJomtry ()) ™' Is Buetlall m Colllae m r11111 f•tvra 9:00 D (CllJ CJ)) ()) All NI Ille F 1111lly (R) Archtt panics when Edith 1nv1tu Dolores, an old school chum (Estell• Parsons) to dinner, furlna Ed1lh will find out loo much 1bout his past D @ CD D QJJ lllC s.t11rdar lltrit: CC> (211r) "llntr Cilwt Al lncb" (dra) '71-Piul Newmen, Henry Fond• let Remick, Michael S.naun, R1th11d Jaecktl, l1nd1 l 1w son. Cliff Potts Paul Ntwm1n stall 1n thi.s him about 1 tlose knit 1ndt penOtnt Oreron tumbtnn1 family wM refuse lo be 1nt1m1d1ted by sink.es. sabot11e or t1erce local op position and hep the11 comm1I ments no miller what the odds or lhe cost CD film ful•11 • rn Cial ca rn> Stat"Mr .,. Hutdl Starsky eots on 1 frenhc hunt 101 Hutch. who has been ••dlllpj>td and druued br • 1ea1~ mob$ter wllose ,. 11rtfr1tnd his btcome ro m.tntocally involved with Hutch m INF ALONG WTTH * YOUR HU HAW GOG &DHM H• mu.. ... u. ..... ,,..,..., &a N Odis Mt-Ill c.l*ation a~ 1\Atn -9:30-D (CllJ CD) ())Alla! CR) Alice is deli&flled when her young v1s111n1 cousin rs hired to WOik tempor1nly as a ir11trm 11 Mel's C.le. but when Mel f1Qs in love with the free sp1nltd a1rl, the trouble starts D ._.. tel "Tiit c.t Crt1birt" (dra) '73-Mtrtdith Bixler Cl> lltrit: CC> "Tiit Mii ,,.. Ill· llf RWtl" (wts) 'SS-Lu Saller lV WEEll. JULV 3. 1$71 10:00 fJ (CllJ CDl Tiit A114r• T1rpts (R) Ctoite Rose (utsls H I SllS pecitd Ctttl 1m cnm1nal who 1s 1idin1 lore11n terronsls ........ , ... c.,.., D Cl) (Ii (QI)([)) ftltlltf IM hllltf (R) Harry posn u 1 mob chieh1n end r eat her u the ven1eful d•uihltr ol 1 murder v1ct1m in a plot to con 1 wealthy sl11ppin1 m11nate into adm1l11n1 h11 auilt CD llttt..-cm Grut Ptrl-.11Cts -10:30-e 0rape1 fD 1'1lt MIR tf Jm 11:00 & D 8 CD '11 Cl> al> llm CD lltwllliloN: u-..,, Ille Wild WW" (ldv) '42 Jolin W1yne e LM Allltrbl Slytt ([) Cit! Slurt Ill f~I Kl(llt CD Mlaiol 1111,...illlt Cl) llowlt: CC) ull!pt of Ille lloed lltoaattr" (hor) '72-Christopher lee, Marla Schell <cm ())) "" m ~ @ CD MIM·l2 (121 ())) •r Hllllllllld m "' '°" t11t Cttritry -11:30- • IMll: "Ortfll raaaat• (wtS) 'SI-Lola Alb,,PI, John Enckson D 0 ([) DD Wtrl4 Tt1• T_. Al-Stir lbUMs Cf) lloorit: "Owl of tllt foC" (d11) '4l-ld1 Lupino, Eddie Alben • IMlt: CC> "Tiit Seuri4 1114 lht rll!J" (dra) '59-Yul Brynner CIDl lltofit: ~ "Home lrol'll 1-t lflW' Cdra) '60-Robert Mitchum 12:00 e AHldtt Slllws: "Tnpk Z..." ...... At tM Te,," u~ ift Dlllu" mt.at 11 s,ea (8 ())) llns/ScHI TllMtrt 1:00 Cl) ... c..c.rt D 1'rifler m M-lllOt U.: "Oa Duttrws Cinu4," 11'lie ..,. 1'1lty c..N "" """" "Tiit .... M-" Cl> ...... : "1\t hilt" (drl) '48- 0ouglu F1irb1nk1 Jr., M1n1 Montez -1:30- ..... c.c.rt 2:00 U Mtwlt: a::> "OttMr te "• """" Cldw) '72-Geoiie Pep,.,d e llHMeft1l•11 lil"lea: "Ctr· totttt 11..m." "T..,atiet" Jamee Sutorlu1 portrays Mllce Andrei., an lnve1Ugatlve newspaper ntporter on a metropolltan dally, and Pam911 Reed Plays Sandi Farrell, his young ...i.tant, on The Andros Targets, which begin. a 1ummer rebroadCHI schedule Saturday at 1 OPM on CBS. Pege 11 TV WEEK, JULYS. 1817 atlantic music stereo SALE STARTS JULY 5 Cl0'>E0JUlY4 Prtc _., qood Tur ·\at SELECTION . SERVICE. SATISFACTION -Sl"4CE 'SIXTY OME -SYSTEM OF THE WEEK - MFG LIST 52,235 --®PIONEER' I 60x2 RMS, SYMCHROMIC TIME·ARRAY 12" -3-WA. Y SPEAKERS. REMOTE COMTROLABLE 01(!f I 000 TURNTABLE, 2-MOTOR BELT-DRIVEN, GRADO F-1 + lJtttOltnea O'!G. I 000 The ST·550 speakers Cueing and cycle correct time/phase controls are electronic delay d1stort1on by not allowing remote control only repos1t1oning the capability Includes speal<er's dnvers but deluxe walnul base. dust also the crossover cover and Grado F1+ networks have been · Super Flux-Bridger completely redesigned diamond cartridge to synchronize time /phase characteristics. SONY =SUPll#oP[_ CAR STEREO SA.LE! TC·IO TC24FA TC26F TC28 l9CJ. 129.95 l9CJ. 14t.'5 . •e41· 15t.t5 199-17'.ts sale '95.36 sale s I 05.7 6 sales I 16.56 sale s 126.66 All BLANK TAPES - CASSETTES- REEL-TO-REEL- 8-TRACJC- ARE ALWAYS SOLD AT COSTI OR BELOWI ..... J (1 •• MOREX .. (.;; HIGH 9UALITY \t' / CASSETTES ~ ~- ae1owC~60 97¢ ~ Expires 7/9 ·9.)