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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-05-07 - Orange Coast Pilot' 1·nfl.ation: ' •1A 1/010 sore of coun.trv you llotlf ,' tli.e Red Queen said to Alice. 'Now. h'ere, yo u see, it take , all the ruiin ing you con do to k.eep i1i tile safli.e place. If you want to uet some- where else t/01' must r un at leasi twice as just a! that.' )• -Le·wis Carrol, Alice ThrougJi the Lookh1g Glass By JACK CHAPPELL ot lllt INlllY l"Htl ltlft Like Alice, eve ryone is having to run a bit these days to keep up with family budgets and ahead of the bill co~ct<ir. After nearly six months of Phase II economic cootroll and nine moothl cl price and wage Unk•rlni by Unde sam, It does appear as H tho lnflaUon treadmill b alowJn&. ~with tho Orange Coonty of· !ice of lbe California Human Resources · De~lopment h a v e tbe figures to deter· mine just how the ~ rate is slowing. cMA,. .. ru. Jn Mareh 1972 (the latest period for which area figures are available), tbe cost of li ving was 3.7 per~ SUNDAY cent higher than one year ago. That's better than the March 198f 10 March 1970 period when· the cost Of living showed a 5.S percept increase. 1be announced goal pt the wage-price machinery establlshtd by the Federal Government is to control inflation to the point that by tbe end of 1972 the annual cost or llvlnii: incre11se v.·111 be held to 2 or :1 percent, rather than the 5 to 6 percent ii hns been over the past six or se\•en years. \Vhilc statistics indicate the machinery I~ "'orking. statistics don't rtallr tell the story of what the wage-price increase~ mean during a day jn the life of l\tr. and Wonderland lltrs. Orange County. In the pRSl !'IX mooths. nearly everything on Orange County kitchen tables haJ!: gone up. A search through the l>AILY PILOT Wednffilay •upcm1ar~et advertising sections in Noven1ber. just aft('r Phase It began. for conlpa.rison \Ylth current advertlse1nents indicate just what Increases have occurred. The survey showed meat pril'tS in- creases •rt the mO!t spectacular. with smaller Increases In most othe r groctry Items. In fnct. \\'hen !\.Ir. Orange County gets up in the morning. about the only ilen1s he'll use during the day that haven 't i°" creased in prlc:e sh\Ce Novembtr wlD bt tht morning mouthwash and his evtniJ\I cocktail. \\'htn he sits down to lht' btt'nk fa$j table. he'll muoch baron lhat rost.s 11 percent more now than six months a1u• (S9 ce nts ver sus 69 cents ~r pound). Eggs llJ'e up 28 percent over 1dverllsed prices slx 1nonths ago t29 cents versus 31 <.~nts for a dottn rtgulnr slu); and saus.1ge is 7 ptrL'fnt hi gher 155 cents versus $9 cents per pound). Advertised corr~ and bread prices rem!'ined thti :;ame. At lunch, the a\'er::igc diner 111ay hold a (S.. IN!'LATION, Pare A·!I VOL 65, NO. 128. 7 SECTIONS, 100 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNrA SUNDAY,. MAY· 7,, ·1972 WENT.Y -Fl~E CENTS Wallace Big Vote Getter • . . ' ' ···U.S.A. ··· .... · . ._,,. ... ·' .. cutr o~ lo',l XIC O ... ( .., "1 MIAMI wu; .. / c'.J • '\ .. . \ \ .,. Sl<.yjacl{ers Get Away Cuba 011e Drops • in Ju1igle, Other Lands • in would ·be assassinri:ted if American ·bom· The hijacker, descrll>ed by passenger1 • In Carolina ' .. . ' ... YORO. •londuras (UPI ~ -A man desc ribed as in his mid·40s and believed to' be. -a for:mer-.llietnam \Var.. pilot para.chuted from an Eastern Airlines jet into" a 1-londuras jungle in Centrnl America Saturday with $300 ,000 he ex- torted during a ·20.-hour long hijacking. bi· in Vietnam continued, diverted a &!'I while, in his mld-40s, S.foot·I •nd • \V n Airlines-jet to •1avana Satur.day.-\\•eighing ;ibout. --160 pountlal,-ho:1rded -.- . . . By United Pr~ss lntematlonnl The outh, armed with a pistol. seized a Eastern fl ight 170 In AllC'nlown, Pa. lie George \Vallace racked up his t)lird primary win of the campaign and the lion 's share of convention delegates in North Carolina Saturda y as his front-run- ning rl vals, Hubert Humphrey and Geqrge AolcGovem. concentrated their campaigning on a forthcoming faceoff in •·' .. .:-:<'' CAllll!AN !EA The sky pirate, who launched his plot by taking over an Eastern airliner on a domestic U.S. flight Friday. jumped from the m jet shortly before dawn near this isolated mounlriin village , about 4,<MXJ miles S-OUlh of New Orleans. Salt ·Lake City to l.os Arge les fli~ht l<'ri· ordered the pl ane, v.·hil·h \VOS cnroute to day ~nd first demnnded ·he be flow n to ~1iami with a ~lop scht'duled nt th& J:t.·11101. \\lashington National AirJ)()rt. to OulleJ He later settled for Cuba and tht plane Airport near Wa~hington. O.C. in rurAl landed in Havana nt 7:37 a.m. EDT. It Virginia \\•here he picked up $.10.1.000 ·in later was released by Cuban au thorities ranson1. YORO SAN PEDRO and flew to P..1iami. Dissuli~fled with the s1nnl1 demnnina- The parachutist, armed v.•ith a .38--lion of the bills he de111nnclcd $1 ,00) and Nebraska. In Te xas. ear:ly returns from a gubernatorial primary 1 n d i c a t e d Democratic voters \Vere handing a set· back to the decades-long domination of their party by a faction asS{)ciated with Lyndon B. Johnson and John B. Connally. Honduran federal police immediately organized a manhunt and sent search teams into the jungle. caliber gun and a catchel he said WAS full $500 bill suhslltutes. f.:tsl~rn oUicia lS of explosives, forced the 7'tl with a ere\\• sen! plone:oi to New York nnd Mi:unl,lo or six to Central America fro1n New pick up the large bi118 fro111 bflnks. A Orleans, where he had exchanged the plane nlso was sent to lllchmond , V:i., original hijacked aircrart. Forty-eight site of the Federnl Jleserve Dank. passengers and one shaken stewardess Eastern aald the hijacker kept $45.000 Again ridlng the busing Issue, Wallace won the North Carolina primary by a larger-than-expected margin, defeating popular former Gov. Terry Sanford, president or Duke University. 'lbe Albama governor appeared &S!ured of more than half the state's 64 Democratic Ba~k fro111 Dead "It is a savage region that still holds ~me completely primitive Indian tribal villages," one of tbe government searchers said. "And if he has $300,000 l'llb him, it will not be hard to find peo- ple to hid e him." \vere rele.ased earlier tn Waahington. of the original money and the airline han-- '11e evident! studied our flight ded over nsa.ooo 1tter he returned the achedultl," sal Robert Martin, In same amount' of orlglnaJ money. Eastern apokes n. "He \t'&a supposedly F D JI the hi) ked J nd 'ti •pilot Jn tht-Vlelnalll W!ll".11• had nown rom u " " P !"' • ' 5 Americans Survive 13-day Ordeal ~leanwhile another hijacker, a long- h!ln?d youth who said President Nlton and knew all about airplanes." (S~ 111.JACKINGS, Pace A·Z) convention delegate votes. PLEIKU, Vietnam (AP) _ Five Democratic President Precints reported -73 Pct. Americans presumed dead in a helicopter Wallace 298,746 -SO Pct. crash were rescued Saturday after Sanford 224,160 -37 Pct. surviving without food for 13 days near Muskie 21,713 -4 Pct. an airstrip captured by the enemy. Three Jackson 6,818 -I Pct. Chisholm 46,970 -8 Pct. y:ere badly injured. Republi can President U.S. and South Vietnamese planes have Precints reported -69 Pct. been flying daily over the airstrip in the Nixon 113.255 -95 rct. central highlands. ~1cCJoskey 6,580 - 5 Pct. A radio call for hel p was picked up Tt was the second win this v.·eek for Saturday afternoon from a point ,about \Vallace and his third of the campaign as four miles away from the wreck wher e the mid-point in state primaries passed, two of them had walked. with 12 down and 11 to go. SeveraJ questions about their resc ue re· Allhoug~ there v.·as no presidential mained una~ered. These included preference race In Texas. Saturday's v.•here. they obtained their radio, why-il- ---prlmary bekhtationat"significance-dne-to-tooH3'"days-for-them to make.radio. con- lhe Cabinet position or Treasury tact and why they had to walk four miles found either a radio or parts to repair a radio which may have been broken . The five were among 10 Americans - four crew members from the helicopter and sit advisers -who were believed to have died when their aircrart was seen to crash in flames. No further information was available on the fate of the other fi ve. Donald Nixon Again Linked To Valley Firm Flew to Havana Field repGrts said they had no food dur· President Nixon's younger brother. ing their ordeal. Francis Donald "Don" Nixon of Newport County Pilnt Returns From Hijac;king, Flight Beach, has reportedly obtained a Louis DeWitt, 1 39-year-old-alr:llne pilot lh.'l Angeles and landed In Dallas when Since North Vietnamese. spearheaded b t 1· I tock · t t · -su s an 1a s 1n eres in • from West minster. returned safely home Dc\Vitt and !our .other crewmen rel ieved bf tanks, rampaged throug h the airstrip, r b · ted bu"ld" nu! ct · ed pre a r1ca 1 1ng m.s a ur1ng Saturday night after he bad volunteer the plane's crew for the Caribbean ni ghl Oak To Ill. and nearby Tan Canh h" h holds $4 27 ·n· u S t · .. ,,, .... 1 .. two..lVeeks ago, allied helicopters, company w '~ - -a . m1 ion . . t~ fly the armf!I hijacker ol a Wes em "\Vhen you've en in the business thl1 ..........., Air Force su6c0ntract. Airlines jet to Cuba. ----spotter planes and other aircraft hav e The report ~ublished by the Santa Ana ·Bed·t·· lo . f th DeWitt long, you aort of take lheselfiln11:s tn passed·a:-ooi.en-GH!lOfe.tlmea..a.day..ov.c•c_-,,..;,-, . ---ime s r1es or e ···de " •• 1.1 •1t DcWltl ho h h nd Secretary CoMally, who; thoUR:h a before getting a rad io message through . Democrat, has made it apparent he , is There wa s speculation that. the two fit· the area. ·-1Sl"i!T'0ia1 --non-Nixon-aOO.:lils_WJ.(e__chilifren,..Le.!1lie..S,~~tt 71 and Steven 11, SMI , .-. .... s. w Se _u~ a became owners of 5,000 shares of stock in were no doubt laced with-some a WflOiiir-h'aJ"been·employed-wltft.UM!·airllne-for-11---11 No signs of life have been rtported and . llallamore Homes lnc>t Fountain Valley, -excitement-as the pilot -recounle<LhisJirst eAU.. ;::::=:I ~--willing to-use-his-Tens-influe:ncri e tfad"'set out ro walk for help-through (See PRB1ARY, Page AZ) enemy-held territory and on the way had Victi11as Won't Talk rtom the _lr-Ualc To and -Tan Canh on Feb. 29. _ __ fli ght to Havana. -""He's the manager of the 131 progtlli'I present a devastated appearance. ~ . ~lallamore Homes:-3ccording to the Mrs. Louis DeWitt, 15811 Clarendon-st::-ltf"ti!>"S-A"ngeterand-f!!el!'I vrry-cl o!H! to the report, was awarded a subcontrat1. said she was "moderately worried" about air-plane. He'11 trained -in it fnr the pas• last December from Community SCience the safety of her husband who had agreed couple of years.11 ~hf: ndded. Technology Inc .. Los Angeles, to build to fly the 737 from ~tiami to Cuba . In close contact ahout her hu~l)and's prefabr icated buildings for the Air FOrce. The aircraft was originally hijacked fate through news reports and Western Bike Gang \Vashington columnist Jack Anderson Friday on a flight fr om Salt Lake City to Airlines officials. P..1r3. DeWitt said he r had reported two weeks before the ~Ueg· husba nd took over the plane without a ed stock transfe~ that the .younger Nixon, uni!onn tlesplle the hijacker's warnings 57, was attempting to swing government Clouds Expec•~d that no one without a uniform would be Terror Cited Fear of reprisal and a cons tant reign of terror amo::g motorcycle gang members hamper poli~ investigations into the gang wa rs in Orange County, the DAILY PILOT learned Saturday. A speti~l task force of c:ounty law en- f orcement officers alleges in a report not yet officiaUy released that many crimes -rape. assault with deadly weapons and robbery - are never reported to police for fear or sudden and sometimes deadly re prisal. The rep:>rt \\'IS prepared at the re- quest of the Board of Supervisors last ifarch t"afler weeks of feuding between rival gangs left two men dead and three •persons. Including 1-13-year-old El TOro boy, injured in gang shootouts and ex-· In the latter instances, If prosecutors seek the full measure of the law, they are man)' times accused by the public _of ''police harrassment." the report states. Q;fficers and prosecutors are caught in a vice bel\\•een reluctant witnesses and victim and a public, and sometimes th e news media , the task force says, tha t vie'>''S their use of enforcement tools as Wro1ig Recipe For T1iis C1ief ecuti ons. , JUst two '"'eeks agO the warfare"'SUrfac.--'""" ~?ilARSEllLE, rance.....(AP) - ed again iwhen the supposed leader of a Rene ~rthelemy, who used to be motorcycle gang was crlticaUf injured by the ~hief cook at the central police a bomb planted in a pickup truck . st~lion f!!eSS , was sentenced Satur-. . day ro f1 vt yea~ In pr ison for set· Failure of . Vieu ms tt ref!Or1 crunes_ to ting up a drug dlMrl'&,tion networt officers are 1n two coteg<>r1es, according at palice headquarters. Three )1ears to lhe report. 1 • . .0,( lhe prisqn Jtntence w~.suspep- First, if.the q-tme.is ?'mrru~ wlthi_n J dfd. . . 1: ,. -..~ • •. • a group, meo1bers see.t·r~e in their Batheleinf, 24, was •a former-1(1:. own ways . diet when he was hlred u the cbtt $c(.'Oodly, crime reports are suppressed for the police. According to by a constant fear of reprisal. Witnesses testimony at 1ht trial. Antoine Fer· are too frightened to notify law en rero, 38, proposed supplying hlm· lorctment officials, the task force found. with heroin for resale. Three times Police have another roadblock in the a week, for four months, Ferrero continuing battle against the lawlessoess delivered a quantity of the nareotfc or Uie bike gangs 'nley can make arresls to' Barthelemy, wllo pa!Sed It along when they ob~rve cr:tmes b e i a g to his customers at the door lo the perpetrated but in most cases they do not beadquarttn:. . have this 1dv.snlage. 'lbty do, howtver. Ferruo was senttnetd lo eight pick up man y gong me:mbers rar minor )'tan In priJon. vlotatiMs, includina tr.sJ!ic offenses. ._ ___________ __, . ' contracts to the llallamore firm. l.e allowed on board. At that time , Nixon told the DArLV "From what I under stand lhe hlj:1ckcr PILOT "] wouldn't dign ify tbat.piece or Over f:,oast Aga;n had. gun whlch he carried in a hollowed· tras h by even. artc;werinfil." Nixon was " .out book," she said. ''At the beginning of Jn other cases, where gang members unavailable for comment Saturday night. the light he'pOlnted the gun at the celling harassment. are arrested for minor otrenses, they get llis daughter, Mrs. Lurene Anfinson, also Unusually c!autly conditions will pre-but he later calmed down and explained off with light punis hment, the stAff report of Newport Beach, said the.latest report \/ail over the '>range Coast today with his political views to anyone who would charges. • "is just not true." a good chance of scattered drizzles dur· listen." Judges are not inclined to treat She added that she believe::I her father Ing the morning houri!. The hijacker, ldenUfied u Michnel "·ould not offer comment. The weather forerast of the Orange Lynn Hansen, 21, of Salt Lake City, wa~ motorcycle gang ... mcqibe rs differently Dep Ind •-Lloyd Hallamore, presid~t of the tw~ County llarbor artment ica\-C,. taken into custody by two uniformed from other offenders, it is alleged. year-old construction firm , dismissed the there will be light and variable winde Cubans when the plane landed Jn llavantl, Police have plans, however. They want earlier Anderson report by saying, "At no which are expected to tum into a 10 to according to one of the M passenger• on local intelligence units beefed up and in· time was there any wrong-doing on the 20 knot westerly breeze by afternoon. the flii;tht. formation "retrieva! centers·· set up to part or myself or Don Nixon or members C.1oud~ covered tbe region Saturday When they returned to Miami, the 1ix .. or tile corporation. Don Nixon has been a and kept temperatures around 6l de-member c:rew refused to discuu the bi .. spread crime reports more rapidly and I r · nd r I · nd r persona r1e or a ong time a grees. The sea temperature wa1 61 de-jacking. DeWitt said the crewmen were ,pinpoint repealing offenders. know he would never knowi ngly do grees. Bolh are llktly to remain the merely attfmpting to 11ick by tHe ·Airline Officials believe ther'! are relatively anything wrong.'' same toda y. Pilots Association's guidellnet In not pro. few gang members in the county -aboql Hallamore lap!..-..w~. denied any Jn the mountains, thundershowers are vidlng MY Information which might con- 350 to SOO in a population of 1.5 milHon. (Set NIXON, PaJe A·Z) predicted today. tribute to lW'the.r &di of a1r piracy. The oam$J _gf t.M_gangs .. disp1,,1,,..u•'!....-~-·--.-.:;: ~c: --r..i::a \. 7 _.... .. .,.... ~ ·-· ' their leather jacketa, are l1C!:sslans. llangmeo, Seeter:s, Hell's Angels, the most widely known gang, has not surfac. f>' 'I'll I·: I '.\SI ltt: ed ijl the ~nly in receol yws. l 11"' Hessians are th.o l>!i<s<lgrou1f .,..,.., • ., .;.,,.;... fl ,,1,.l>t«U'; J1j~~· ,. ..,,.... _ Wla.t ore ..owhber10a about 200 mentber1 according • 1,..,~. POR1'-.u-:, r t.., ..,. ...... ;.. .. to.IM.reP.H. llMgmen ba.eJOO recrui ts. · Alond(lli. b11t l•rnif"~'id.,.~"#•I"') lh• res)i6'*1b " f UCl-CllO:IF•~ ·e.nd the Sctken, a ntWlj."1rived. group s .-Truman.·ttta rltl~~ ~~· out~d/ ti~ rOr Doniel. G. -Aldiich's wife Jtan? · • l"hlte l/o••·e 01/t" ~ain 10on't bt S/141·; free :'to~d0rOI 1he plea1e1, but from Pennsylv•nia, abou.t 2!). All gangs ·~ ~ · . "'t ;r . . • / ,:· are coed _ wJth some , o(. the fe 1 le celtbruuna wi.th ·O~J1011t~1.1 l:lf • ·th.ere im~t: mucli.•1feepfno in or kof· members more vklous tt?,n the me:n~ _, Jteb'4! .,1ow ttnd1f#r¥Jly ·a1 prilo~er ftt·klo tchtng1Jor, 'her. Profile, C4. report relates. , .·. o/ h i~ own homt,.M. ~ 1'" " llfotorcycle. gangs are not an Orange GOLD GRABBERS -An e11011 01t County or Southern c;alilornia problem, ACCIDEXT A.DVJCE -Jutt wltat tht 11ouno A?M.Ticon1 most capable exclusively. They are national In xope.. should uou do CJr 11ot.do1a/ler a rro/· of urabbl no the gold in the 1912 Thls aids the c:rill)lnal elements In the fie accident? A rtport finds th.at 1he Ol umi,ics in Alunicll ii tilt cot.-er outfits. The task force found that If a ifeps •iou take ima edlatelt1 aftn-an •tort1 ()j f amilu \Veekl l/. L-Os AlamilA:JS membf!r Is v.-antcd by p:iUce. In ooe area, ~ I he Just moves on and ,olnl another gang occidn1t cire: t.·1tal i/ cos1111 complica· oum1 1 Call1u R igb~. J9, i.s one o bJ a new city. tionJ ort lO ~ auoidt'd lattr, Cl. the 1ca r1 ftarurtd. l1111We S.IMla • ~. . .. . Al Your lfN!ot 1C·t "-• l.no<a llon"lbld. C.J AM U-. .lt<IP. ""°"'"°" M COlll'lf M~ Lou I O)'d ,.., (,1111 ... fli l A-If (ltltlflM 0-1, 0 -lf '""-d "" ~!II Nolkt1 A·'' lo!twltl ,.... Mo ,., (Ol•"' NOftllO(lt; A-t I Mtfftl,,_. (4, C·1 ' t;IQOOll'IV C..i• ...... c.11 OMd ~· <4 1'1-• ... ".,. .. -.... ..., Mevltt c.... c-r ,_ M.,,..,..,.. A•S Of.,_. (_.,.tr A-IJ ••t ltf'M C.J' Ill•• ..,,.,, ..... .. \Wlf ... , ,_. llou. M!.,,.1111'1 ... Tt-u!i>t• C.._ ,Col ff.Vt! • C.t W111Mf' ,, .. Wllllt Wt tll l ·I Yw tM 1'-Lew C-t v-........ (.;f Oo\t\.Y •UT \IC11CNtt (Mtt Omct ,.,.,."' ....... ........ ( I • ,4 2 DAILY PILOT s.nd<1, Mq 7, 1972 I • People /Quotes 1'U I had to make a choice or a nation without government or a nation without newspapers, I would surely take the latter,'' declare<! Assistant U.S, Atl<>rnty General L. Patrick Grey Ill. quoting Pre.sldent Thomas Jefferiwn in an Orange Coa5t speech. Five days later Gray wu all over the nation'• Tiewspafer11, appointed acting successor to late FB Director J. Edgar Hoover. "I don't de serve this," said profes1lonal wrestling pr°"' moter Ron Korrow, pointing to a newspaper head!ine about hllJ Tuesday night match at the Orange County fairgrounds. Uniformed police didn't gel dispatched I<> keep order as u11ual. Frenzied fans booing the bad guy tn the rin g go t out of hand, bringing several fou r man squad cars and a police hell· co pter. Known for ·hl11 errant sports 1hota, Vice Pre~lden t Spiro T. Agn•w wa~ himself hit by a baU served by a tennis nartn~r. Aizne\v ""'.4~ playin.c; a double~ m~tcb a ga1ns~ Govs. William 1'-filli kcn of Mich1l?an and Linwood Holton ·of Virginia when hi s partner, C. D. Ward, struck him wit h the ball . ''They never tell about it when I get hit,'' Agnew co mpl1lned. • Naturally, a mother's con cerns are closer to home than Newport Harbor fli gh School students' protest occupation of tall eucalyptus trees on their campus to prevent workme n cut· ting them down . One holdout refusing lo come ~own from his Jofty perch wa.!I Steve JlJumb, whose mother \\.'a1 ted t?elow. ••But Steve," Mrt. Hugh Plumb called, "what are we a:o1ng to do about dinner?" ' State Senator Dennis Ca rpenter fR· Newport Beach) was disa ppointed after the State Senate rejected a proposal Tuesday for a November statewide referend um on the death penalty. Carpenter beli~ves t.he voters have a right to ex press their ch~1 ce on the use of the death penalty as a pun1rh· ment for capital cri me. "The people \\•ho comm it these crimes arc like C3nccrous growths on our society and they must he removed by the most e£fecti-ve mean~ known -In my opinion that is the death penalty." Stanford law professor John Kaplin told the Orange County Med ical and Law Associa.tions that t.~e state would save tlOO-mllUtm tn-enforcing ''po1ntles~~~~an1uana la!'s-.and~­ it could raise $500 million fro m l1cens1ng and taxatt~.n on marljµana if it were legalized . "Let's put licensed mar11uana on the shelves with liquor and cigarettes and thank our lucky stars that we know it is the lesser of the three evils." Hatchets In San Clemente rarely are burled -especially when the issue of oC water fluoridation arises . Voters sq url· ched the concept at the poll !! last month, but the debate rages on -especially in council chambers. Arch fluoride foe Mr1. Eva Riiey, a winner in the fight. confronted councilmen Wednesday and said something should be done about the relatively abun· dant natural fluoride levels in city water. "Then how do you propose we get rid of it" t. popped back Dr. Wide Lower, a councilman , 'Ti retired oral surgeon, and leader of fluori~e propone~ts. ··o~n't ask me . That's not my job," the housew1re and artist replied. Alter citing /ieve ral "sound educational reasons'~ l~r beginning a modest slv imming pro)'(ram at Bulihard School .in liuntington IJcach, principal Herb Levy added tongue-in· cheek: "0£ course. the rea l reason I \Va nt this program is so that I can sec my staff in bathing suits." The Larwin Compan y, home builders. sought to convince Huntington Beach council men last week to let the company build a planned development on smaller than normal lots. Sookesman John T1pklng warned councilmen: "You have to plan for the lifestyle tha t is appropriate for the city. But it is Inappropriate to continue a lifestvle carried since World War JJ (R·J, i;ingle fam il.v homes). The city will become en· cumbered with static, archaic house~." He lost 5·2. San Juan Capistrano's ''all purpose mayor" displayed his versatility during an Arbor Day bicycle parade. Noticing the city crew had nol shown up to block off the street. James Thorp zoomed up, parked in the midd le of the street and physically stopped all oncoming cars until the parade had passed. "Thats _the beauty of this town, where there is a jo t> ·to be done yo_y can -----.lways-find"""-F'\'blUntee . "--- Clalro Kolloy, the leader of a taxpayers organization In FruntlnJ!tlllr Beach, opoke-out against ~.PJ',QP.Q•e<tulse tn· pay for city councum-en, sa yi ng :"You don t 1ust izlve a horse his head. He'll run awa y .with you. You ride a wild horse wl th Ill · t ight rein, and government is a wild horse. \Ve must hold the reins." It was a hot time in old Rome Friday mo rn ing. Liz Taylor ducked under a table while her escort, Aristotle Onassis. threw champagne at photographers when the couple, sans spouses. were discovered dining out in one of !tome's most fa shionable restaurants with a group of frie nds. "Cham· pagnc." Scotch! Blows! Po\v! Bang! James Bond!" said Rino (Speedy Gon11lt1) B1rlll1rl, one of Rome's most aggressive 11paparazzi" of free-lance ph otographers, describing the jet:set din ner date th at turned into a full-scale brawl bet,veen police. waiters and 27 photosraphers. From l'nge I HIJACKERS GET AW A Y. • • / • , original crew new to New Orleans, the landing at Merida, Mex ico, a city on the hlJacked craft wa$ follo~ed by another coast of the Cult of Mexico. After refuel -Jet Carrying f«lcral agents armed with ing it e<>ntlriued · soiit6 over Central liiith powertd rifles. An1crlca. After the htjncker jumped, the At New Orleans he order('{! the ph1ne aircraft returned to Merida where the r..cl~ed-. and "'n:1 lol~ the crafl's ~!Yo' r.,_s~-fqr ¥K&I hourJ ~(orc -hydrnulic ~ S}'stem was ma\(unctlonlng. flying to fi.finmi. Instead of wattlna for repalrs, hfi ol'dered TM Havana hij acker was described u • new plue. The r<plooemtnl cr1ll -being In his early 2111 and dl'tlltd In blu• also • 727 -was back~ tall to tall with jelins 111nd a re4 sl'tlrt. There wert 84 the hijack.edJ>Jane, ---passenJeU aboard Ill< nighl whts\ lt-WH .The.hijacker, carrying his gun and en commandeered. but 19 per80nl were circled by stewardesse3 •nd other crew permitted off during stops Jn Loa Angeles ~mernbea_to_ahlelcL hlm from--poulble-and Dallas; where a new crew wtnt sharpshootlng FBl •Rents. transferred aboard. A 20th passen&~ t.teaped hla gear. Including 111 parachutes be h11d through an open door in Dallas. demandtd and received, from the one The FBI appamUy knew the ldtnUly plane to tho other. h J did I edl I From New Orleans the plane ne '" of the I acker but not mm ate y w IOUwi release hla name. Hiker Dies in Fall LOS ANGELES IAPI -Gori Lee Cun· •hli!hom, II, of S.•IUo, on Occldonlal Coll<!I• lludent, was killed whtn sbe leU 71 !tot w!illo hlkln« wllh lrltnd1 In the ll<ltW San Glbrlel Mounlllns, lhtrUr1 .m ..... ..,,. , • Cuban 1utborltles released lhe plane Saturda.y afternoon and It new to Miami. u ., , tf American bomba conUnue falling . on Indochina by July 4, 1972 oo.r organlia- tlon wlll oer.ute Mr. Nl.1ont'' the young hijacktr 01ld In a noto he aavo tho pilot. The nolt ldonUlled Ille y o u I h 11 • member of the "AntJ.lmptrlollol Mov .. ment' ' Reds Shells HitDaNang 5 Wounded SAIGON tUPI) -Co mmunbta shelled tht U.S. air bue at Da Nang early today, wounding two Americans and three South Vietnamese, destrO)'ing one obseravtlon plane and blowing a large bole in one of the ba.se'a: two runways. UPI correspondent Stewart Kellerman In Da Nang said the hole in the runway was repaired within 90 minuta. He aakf one OVIO observation plane Wa.! de. stroyed and one other was damaged. There are about JS,000 American sta- tioned at Oa Nang, South Vietnam's se- cond largest city, but that lncludu a unspeclfied number of men at a aeeond lacWty at nearby Morblt Mountain. Kellerman aaid two Americans were wounded wbtn Communist rockets hit the U.S. side of the base. The COmmunlst1 also 1helled tbt South Vietnamese section ol the sprawling f1cilit y, wounding two civilians and South Vietnamese air force man. Da Nang is 50 miles south of Hue and the city is already swollen with refugees from the former imperial capital who ned south to avoid an expected Com .. munl.st attack. Hue is expected to be the next major target for the Communists. who' are trying to move south after taking Quang Tri and the top 30 miles of SOUth Viet· nam. lnteUig ence sources said Saturday th e victory in Qua nt Tri may have been so been so costly for the Communists they are being forced to send in extra troops from North Vietnam and recall soldiers fmm Laos. Although the heaviest actions were in the Central Highlands, it was reported from the northern quarters or Vietnam that there were signs of impending battle in defense of Hue. So man y troops, tanks and vehicles were moving north from _ _J!u~.Jl)al HigP.'YlL~ looked lik~ the_rush hour Jn Manhattan. ~52s bombed Jn the Central Highlands and th e Quang Tri are a and South Viel· namese and American fighter-bombers struck Communist buildups. The South Vietnamese reported knock· Ing out a total of 21 tanks above the new defense line at the My Ch8nh River 25 mlles above Hue, seven or them Saturday alone with two trucks and 43 ground troops. Maj. Gen . Pham Van Phu, c<1mmander of the Isl Infantry Division which is the major un it protecting Hue, met Saturday with hls subordinates at Camp Eagle, just south of the city, and told them to prepare to die in defense of the city. military sources said . He said they would die anyway If they did not -"I will personally shoot any one of you who runs lrom the enemy." U.S. Reop~ns Takhli Airbase TAKHLI AIR BASE, Thailand (UPI) - American airmen worked late Saturday night to reopen this ba:se for an estimated 80 more F4 Phantom fighter-bombers to be used in the Indochina War. The work to reopen Takhli, closed in October, 1970, as the war wound down, was cloaked in secrecy. "No comment." said a field grade of- ficer supervising the unloading of equip- ment near the flight line. "I can't tell you anything." But It was clear that Takhli was again gearing up for war. Fron• Pas~-- NIXQ N, •• knowledge of Nixon's !!tock ownership in the firm. The Santa Ana Register report said that the California Department o( Corporations: records showed that on Feb. 29 the 5,000 shares of Hallmore stock owned by an tsaac Newton Kraushaar of La Habra. were transferred to Francis Donald and Clara J . Nixon. An Anderson aide said that the col· umnlst had learned of Nixon's CTJnnectlon with Hallamore in July. 1971, seven months before the February column ap- peared. The aide said that Ander.son's in- rormatlon came the same month that Halla!l'l ore Homes became a public cor· poration, issuing 300,000 shares of over the counter stock at '10 a share. The c<Jmpany had been incorporated May 21, 1970. Anderson's column said th1t Don Nixon Intimated he could obtain Political favors because of his relaUonsilp with the President. Nilon supposedly madt that observation• to one or Anderaon's In·· vesUgators in July, 10'71. DAILY PILDT Piiot. ~ lllclltrt KMlllW Aparttnent Inferno Four Santa Ana firemen were hosp italized Saturd!y night while fi ghting a $50,000 blaze on Sunflo\\'er Avenue, just outside the Costa ~1esa city limits. The fire, "''hirh apparently started near a fireplace, damaged six co nd ominium units before it \Va'S con tained . Cap t. J ohn Pearson suffered possible back and hip injuries \vhcn he fell off a second story roof. The others sust ained minor injuries. FrornPage 1 INFLATlO.N_RACE_SLOWJNG. _ .• menu that's had the •price column altered with peMed-ln changes raising prices IO cents to 50 cents· per item, reflecting not only increased food costs to the restauran t, but also increases in . labor costs. Back at home for dinner, Mr. Orange County c~n expect to pay 28 percent more for a turkey (43 cents versus 55 cents per pound ). 20 percent more for spencer steak ($1.98 versus $2.09 per pound ) and 14 percent for ground beef {57 c~lS versus 65 cents per pound ). VICTORY GARDEN Price comparisions on vegetables and fruit are more difficult to make within the six-month period due to seuonal variations. But , some people are resorting to a 1972 equivalent of the "Vic· tory Garden." {Price of redwood compost is up 20 percent or 9 cents per 60 pound bag, however. f But food accounts for only part of the dollar. Clothing and the like is another big chunk. especially for the fam ily with growing children. The a11:alysts say that if you spent $120.10 on clothing last November, equal quantities would have cost $121.20 in March. Greatest increases were shown in women's and gir l's cloth ing costs. Men and boys' clothing ac- tually declined a fraction of a percent. A group of Orange Coast College marketing students revealed some of the behind the price tag workings at major stores with name brands. These increases were passed on to the consumer. "Only twice have people noticed the in- creases in price or asked me about it. No OllC has ever asked to see the base price sheet.·· he said. STYLE CHANGES? Many times manufacturers will send out notices to the retailers informing them the pri ce increases are due to changes in sty le, fabric or increases in manufacturing costs, one student said, ''but there doesn't seem to be any dif· feren ce in the article itself." For exarii pte. she said that a blouse ordered last fall for sale this spring had a wholesale CTJSI of $6.75 and sold retail for $13. That same blouse ordered now for sale next fall will wholesale for $7.30 and ret ail for a suggested price or $14. Another student emplcyed by 11 large national dcpartinent store said that in her area. curtain rods costing $4.99 were replaced by ones costj_ng $5.49 recently. "It's the same cu rfain rod. When the new shipme nt came in, they all had new pri ce tags." she said. "Some people complain, but just reason that it goes with the general increas e In the cost of living." the students ex- plained .. ABC Movw Captures An Emmy NEW YORK <AP) -Joseph Biroc's production of "Brian's Song" for the ABC Movie of the Week received an Emmy Award Saturday night as television 's best feature-length program in 1971·72. A total 46 Emmy Award s were an· nou:nced simultaneously in New York and Uls Angeles in the categories of news, creative craflS. daytime drama and children'.! and rel igious prpgramming. Other Emmy Awards will be an- nOunced May 14 at the 24th aMua l Em· my Awards show sponsored by the Na · tion;cademy of Television Arts and Scien . All ree ma jor networks received Em· mys for ·news coverage of special events -ABC for "The China Trip." NBC for Jts "The Supreme Court and the Pen- ~gon Papers," and CBS for '·A Ride on the Moon: The Flight of Apollo 15." Sesame Street was a repeat winner in the category of best children's pra. gramming. Two prog rams recei ved Em· my s for best magazine-type programs - NBC's "Chronolog" and the Public Broadcasting System's ''Great American Dream Macbine." In all. NBC led the winners with awards for 17 individuals and five pro. grams. ABC garnered 11 awa rds and CBS 7. Modeling Agency Facing Charges Of Prostitution • Undercover vice agents from lhe Hun. Wtgtq_n_ Be__ach_folice [)..e_partment clIDr!l..... to have broken a proslitution .ring which advertised for Ora~e County "custom· : . erS" through the classified pages of newspape rs. · Three women and one man were taken Into custody on prostitution charges Fri· · day night after the owner Of a Bellflower· . based modeling agency allegedly offfered the girls' favors for $100 each. Det. Ron Pomcrov said he and offi· cers Gil Veinc and Gene Pool made con· . tact with the foursome at a bar and la· · ter went to a local place of lodging where the sex acts were reportedly of· fered. Aided by a search warrant. the off!. cers then raided the C & M--Unl lrnited agency in Bellflower where they claim lo have unCTJvered add itional incrimin· atlng evidence. Facing charges or prostitution ar& Everett Chancv. 30: hil'I wife Betlv. 21; Julie Madick, ·20, and Billie Jo Higri ns, 18. Police wer e unable to fumish their addresse!'I. Chaney. the owner of the modelin~ agency, was booked on an additional count of panderin~. police asid. Pomeroy said the agency advertised modeling and escort services in Los An· aeles and Orani;zc County ne.,..·spapers. Jt i~ believed to hev r been in operation for four to fi ve months. PRIMARY. • • They wish to rem ain unnamed lest their jobs be jeopardized. One· sludent, an employe of a fashionable Los Angeh!s :shoe :store said that a major-name shoe maker has in- creased prices on certain styles twice by $1 each time-in the-last-three-weeks. In rea ction to the increase in apparel CTJsls, "many of the ga ls are turning to their sewing ma chines,'' one observed. And, she said, pri ce might not be the only reason. pointing ou t that many of the double knits are sewn with cotton thread and may fall apart after several washings. President Nbcon's behalf. "We are also finding that brand loy alty Wallace, victor by a wide martin In has diminished . People· are nOw looking T]lursday's Tennessee primary, cam~ for the same quality at 8 lower price," paigned Saturday in Mary/and. That state she :said." ---too, wa.s expected to fall inlo the Albema governor's column when it holds its -'::;;----::=:=-""':?"~=:"-~··Primacy May416. ----_ '·· For Humphrey and ~fcGovcrn . the IRS Official Pra~es -<;.Qmpliance of Reroilers Nebraska contest appca·rcd about as close as thei r battle last Tuesday in Ohio. : Both scurried across the state at a-· vigorous pace even.though only 22 con· vention delegates are at stake. Humphrey began the day by picking up an important endorsement from the state AFL-CIO executive lxlard. which never before had given the 70,®member organization's fonnal approval to a can· didate prior to the primary. SUNDAT DAILY PILOT Tiit O•t"I• Ctltl DAILY PILOT, wl!ll WlllCll 11 COl'llbllltd tllt N-1·Pr111, 11 PVbllll'!ttl by Ill• Or•"9• Cotti Pu,!11hlr111 Comoeny, hoe· r111 odltlon1 •r• '""bll1hld, Monday llll'IU911 l"r lclt y, tor CO.lo M1t1, N..,..111111 111<:1'1, H11nllntle!I h 9Cll/Fo1,1n1t ln Vt!lty, LIOU'nl a11ch, lnln1/S1lkll1llack .uld Sin Cllmfnt1/ Stn J111n C1pbtr11>11. A 1lntl• rtOIMtl t<duio., I• publltl'ttd s1rurd1y1 11111 l 111'1111vi. Tllo prlr1c:1Ptl J1Vl>ll111l119 Plll'll 11 11 3XI Wtsl ll'f llrHI, CDSlt Mt11, C1lll1r11!1, fl•H. .. Many people are fililf under the =,_.....,_,,, __ misconception .U:i•t tht_freeze is ~JI.II on. T a hle-eliartS -That's nol lrueY -- '1ioh1tlon~ of the wage-price sta)>llliatfon policies. Three .'OrangCCoun Ybtiilritssmen-;-a Costa Mesa children's shoe store owner, a Laguna Hills R'e.s station operator and • Santa Ana market owner 1 are among those on w.hom complilnts have bten llltd . Rohorl N. w.,d ,.rnlclol'll tM Publf1n1r J1c.k ll. Curlov Vkt Pruklet1! •rid Ge111r1t M1n1g1r Th'"''' Kttvil :-_, ~••llO'l'•~-­ Tko"''' A. Mur,.hin1 .. - Internal Revenue Servlct ( IRS ) Inflati·on Pace •Pokesman J. L. Baker WU explaining ~· pallcles bis department Js enlorcinc. Prices shown below are based on an ex· 'l'tnditure Of · flOO for lht goods or services tnlli'flnd li1dlc1ti that tbe s.me Items colt in November, 1171 and March 1171 (last d1te for which l0<;al flgure1 are 1vallable). All flt 11,_ •rt fl'Ol'l'I t11e °'""' (Oll!lty tfTlt9 ol 11116 0....rlmtflt If ~Min 11.-.om DtvtlM» 111enl, Ltllof-Mtrtti Ant!Ytlt. ·-All t0011 Ind 11,.,lch F0tl ftlol Mfft, 11111, llOll!lf'Y o .... Ctt"NI ..... tt.l:ttl ...i1 A ... tt1 11'141 II--loltl Mfn ,,,. Mn' w-111 .,.,. ,1,w ·-· 1 MWlctl art ttltt M-1~ Mlt l lllttrtlllll'I l ftll rMC!lllt ttttl Tr111...nt11011 tote/ _ ... l iM.lf 111s.• . ,, ..• 111•.30 ,, It.to t11f,JO 1111.• ,,,,,,. :19 1111.• 111 1.'9 tnuo ...... •111.:it 1111.90 11n ... tll•Jt 1111 .• ti ti.GO tl U.lt •111.10 11n.eo •jlfJl:I . ,.,,. 1111,IO 11\i.M "Under Phase IJ, prices and wages are ptnnllled lo •rlH within • well-dtllned llJ!lli.. "Generally spe1klng, any retailer who Is covered by the replatlon m1y In· cruae his prices to rentct his lncrtased C01ts,,.but may not lnerease his profit margin," Baker sa id. .. There bas been an aniutna show of votunt1ry comptlance with Utt regul~· UoM ," Baker uld. ..It seems that everyone want.I to alow lofiatlon Just as much as the govemment." He 1ald that a total or seven businesses In the dl1trk:t comprl1ln1 Orangt and Los Angelos counll• havt been lonnally charged by the Justice lleputmtnt with The Justice Department files com· pl11lnta: after an IRS recommendatk>n based on compliance lnvesti.gaUon. Biker uld that he was not permitted to reveal how rnany recommandatlons the IRS had forwarded to the Julllct Depart· ment. The: IRS only enforces the regulaUona established by the Pay Board 1nd Price commissions, which In turn have built lhelt regulations on pallcy 1tt by lhe Coll of Living Council. The IRS enforces those regulations in three ways. It an#trs request for ln- lonn•Uon, ll chtcka compllonct through tnv.,tlgatlon and II handles rtquesla for exemption, Blw uplolned. I ' • 'M11111!nt Ed119t' Ch1rl11 H. loin Ric.h11i ~. N i ll Aul1t1nJ Ml nlt!rt Edfi.t-1 Alon J, Di~liin lillMI~ ldl!Ot. Offkec COlll Mno: J)O Wtll l 1y Strtt! NtwPOf't l fll(ll: UU NtwSIOrl lov!tvttd l.f'8wr11 ltldl; m Forn i •-M.,,.1"'91..., aHtllJ 111'5 lttt lt l tult'ftnl $t h Cltl'Tllfl'llt: .JU Nof'l!I I!.! CIPl'llftl 111111 T.t.,._. 17141 '4MJ21 C'-"*I Ailftrtltl"' 642·l671 ,,. ... CMIMI ... ,.... le;llll .. L•~ l oaclll 4tJ-44J:I ,tM Hwtlrl o'"''' c-•v C•m-11'" 140·1220 (""'rlg!H, 1t '2. 0r9"1~ CH1t l'llO!!tllifll '°"' .. "'· No. nl'lrl 110r1t1, r11111tttt1t!'l1. •11tti.i ""'"' ., tc1-n~•• 11tt1fl'I -y 1111 ,..,..!«Ml WllMV! tPttltl POI• • mltt!M If lH'f'P11flll '"""*• hC9N (1-11 -"" ••If ,, , .. ,. Me ... Ct11'°"1'111r. J.10.Cri.filll .. UIT~ f1 # "'°"1tttr1 .., -U U,IJ Pl'IOl!tlll~I "'Hlllf'f ... tlrw.lllM U.ti -'"~· - ·- -• Orange co.st. Roundup . . CUTTINO IACK: NEWPORT B!ACH -lltanntn1.com-·. ml11lontr1 Thurod1y were prHtntttl a naw plan by tll• city ~ ttalf for • four·•ont city·wld1 heiabt limit. It .-Otlld clamp a···· 28 fool Umlt on r11Ident11I dl1t.rictal a IS.80 tool l!lni! on mo1t commtrclol are" ond allow unllm led h•l1hl In oomt indu .. trial and large co;rm•rcial arHt. The comminlontro also Jca~i• down hard o denH deveiopmen!a in the cl!y, flatly rt• IC n1 a hUR• 738·Un it exp•n•lon of I WNI Newport con· domlnium and nixing the con1lruction of dupltatl on under· •lied lot• on Bilbo• Penln1ula. llLLIOA•O ILACKIALL : HUNTINGTON BEACH - City ollici1i1 have uktd the atilt to remove 81 billboards that 1t1nd on 1t1te hl1hw1y rt1ht-of·w1y Ilona P1clllc Co11l Hl1hw1y. The reque11 la part of a renewed effort to rid tht city of 11! billboards. CLOll Al-~O•T: NEWPORT BEACH-City councillnan Milin Do•t•I 11ld Thursday Onn1e County Airport should bl •hut down within 80 d1y1 unlest County Supervl10r1 1•t· the 1irllne1, the federal ond 1t1te· Jovernment1 to put up dollar euarantee~ tn cover the t30 mllllon that homeowner• are 1u: Ing !or hecau•e of olrpotr not ... A State Supremo Courl dtci· •ion e•l•bll•hing the permi'5ibilit>:' Iii nul11nce lf"8Uil1 again•! publlc airports •purred the prQP!>lll. , ' COAST FRllWAY: SACRAMENTO-A bill ~on1ortd by A"embl mon Robert B1dham IR·New rt Buch callln1 for the ellmfn1tinn ol the Newport leg of ~r. route 11 od fhroush the A•• em b I y on • 81·1 vote . ll1dh1m HI he'• 1oln1 to put the measure "on the bock burper!' before t 1 k In I 1! to the Senate. however. He w1nt1 to rot 1 fix on whit !.&· 1una Beach re•ldent1 think should bl dont about the con· trevers1al superhighway. FLUORIDE FRACAS' WEST ORANGE COUNTY -Anti· flu oride forces are be2innin2 to attack the chemical as "so· cialize~ .medicine'' in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. Both. c1 t1es have fl uor.ide ~lections sc heduled during the June 6 .or1mary, to determine if they \viii put it in city water sup· plies. FAIRVIEW PARK ' \OSTA MESA -Aclion lo dispose of 36·acres of parkland to a private developer for apartments •--~w-arst.tccesstu11y -blockelltn'*S·a~cnlnennr.-M~Tmvhile, Costa-~ Mes.a and the .county are using the 30-day delay on the issue lo find ways by which the state surplus land could be bought or leased .. A. regional park, Fairview would serve the cities or Hun t.ington Bea ch, Newport Beach and Fountain Valley as well as Costa Mesa. BED TAX: LAG UNA BEACH-Tourists will be contribut· ing anothe r $28 .000 to the city coffers in the coming year un· der a new la\v that boosts the hotel-motel room tax rate from 5 percen t to 6 percen t. as no\1" permitted by state Jaw. REZONE ASKED: IRVINE -Irvine planning commission· ers formally asked the C'ity C'ouncil to rezone nearly--<30 per· cent of the ci~y to agricult.ural use. Everything north of Moul· ton Parkwa_Y in the new city, they say, should remain in agri· c~lture unt il a general plan for development is drawn. or the city dra,vs a complex series of policies regarding building in the central Irvine area . Dog Li•ie Tails Catcher . 1'hree t\rch Bay dog lovers have set up a 'hot line' warn· 1ng system following a 5 a.m. 'raid' on the exclusive commu· nity by county animal control officers rounding up unlea.shed do gs frolicking on lheDe aCh . -- Now \Vhen the cani ne paddy \Va~on rolls in(o view, dog owners hasten to flash warnings by phone so wandering pets can be summoned home, post haste. JUVENILE CRIME: LAGUNA BEACH -Police Chief Joseph J. Kelly ha s presented statistical proof th11.t most juve- nile lawbreakers picked up in the Art Colony are from out llf town. Of 66 youthful offenders rounded up in March, 47 were from outside Laguna, including a dozen from other states. Kelly reports. NO ALCOHOL: HUNTINGTON BEACH -City council· men . though called "hypocrites" by one lady. have i;efused to change the city rule \vhich forbids the use of alcohrn.ic bev· erages in city parks, beaches or recreation halls. Liquor can't even be served at weddings or wine tasting parties in clty f11.- cilities. ALL·YEAR SCHOOL -CAPISTRA NO UNIFIED : Trus· lees nix ed all·year school for lhis year. but told residents to " prepare for it next year in one or moie schools. The district is experi enci n ~ bi~ jump!=: in student population in San Juan Capis trann. l,a)'.?una Niguel , Dana Point and Mission Viejo, but is remain ing static in San Clemente. ZIGGURAT' LAGUNA NIGUEL -The U.S. government is still eyeing North American · Rockwell's $25 million plant, wh ich has remained empty. and awaiting a buyer. since it!i completion t'''o years ago . The government will move in -l! enough interested agencies can be round to occupy the Baby· lonian·style "ziggurat." • NEW AOMINISTRl(l'OR -.Si'.N ,JOAQUIN DISTRICT: Trustees ht1ve hired an associate superintendent who will' step into the i;;hoes of Sunerintenrient Ralph Gates when he re- tires one year fro m J une. Complicating matters is a uniJica· tion election next morith wh ich_ could di ssolve San Joaquin. Th e new administrate: •vas given a l\VO·year. contract.• MORATORIUM ' HUNTINGTON BEACH -The city coun· cil hai; pla ced a 90-day moratorium on the construction of all planned developments -condominiums and townhouses . wh ich feature green belts. open space and priv11.te recreation halls. Councilmen claim their city ordinance is not achieving the sort of planned communities they want. It may be changed or dropped altogether. SICKLE CELL ANIMIA: COSTA MESA -A simple and quick method of tesLin~ for this disease h3' been uncovered by the Hyland Divi•lon of Baxter Llbontorie•. The te•t ro- dur es diagnosis ·to 10 minutes. Previously. !Uspected !lckl~ c•ll anem ia ~atients had to wlit for at least three days until laborotory 1n1lystsw11 complete. I Sunday, May 7, 1972 DAJLY PILOT it3 . • . ) 1 • • The Bravest OlyD1pians, . • . . . Al~ Who Finish Wi11 . in Handicapped Garnes B~ANDAtt PEARSON Of 1M O.lty 1"11" 11111 The y fell do\\'11 on the track and the other runners in the 300-yard dash went past him . He wasn't hurt, 'but he looked like he wasn't getting up. Then three Red Cross volun· teers helped him to his feet and ran with him as he fell once, twice more . The last time he hit the ground was right before the fin· ish line. but he got up again, en· couraged by the cheers of the waiting crowd. As he crossed the line. he ~beamed. Finishing was \\•hat counted. Pride '1'1as the name of the game Saturday when more tMn 700 handicapped people conr peted in the Orange County Spe- cial Olympics from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at UC Irvine. ·For many·or the mentally re· ~arded youngsters {actually ring· Ing iri age from five to 50). the events are the first real accom· plishl)lents they've felt . Srirne are exceptional athletes, most are not. But for all, the spirit was great. "I won, I won,'1 yelled one girl to a smiling woman friend, who responded, ''That's wonderful." ..I \Vas the only one (in the race)." the girl added. The worn· an laughed. "But I won," she repeated. savoring the joy in her achieve· ment. Sixteen schools in Orange County competed in Saturday's "Olympic" track, softball and swimming events. The winners --from-·there,-wi~l-go · to-the-state event in'"San Jose in June. Those \vinners will compete in the in· ter.national games at UCLA in August. The Special Olympics for handicapped children was started by the Kennedy Foundation. One of the late President John F. Kennedy's older sisters, Rose· m3ry. is retarded. The code for the copied Olym· pies is "\Vhether I wtn or lose, just let me be brave," said Bob Gwynn, head c o 11. ch of the Orange County event. "A kid in the broad jump.'' Gwynn said. watching the field carefully. "maybe he'll jump three inches. And for him that's the world ." Scatt.ered in the stands were proud/arents. teachers and uni· forme members of the teams, all anxiou s to compete. More than 100 Red Cross Jun· ior Volunteers were there. too. Without them. Gwynn, said. the day would lose some of its fes· live spirit. The volunteers ran with the contestants. cheered them on and made \vhat to some was a mysterious event a victory. "The kids have the same re· action any kid would have in winning or losing." Gwynn said. ''But there's more emotion just in running. "You get tied up in this." said G\11ynn , who has \vorked with the Olympics all three years it's been hel -·n-Orang Gounty, "and you can't get out of it. Th~s.e: kids are fantastic_to. woik with ." . The s ong du ring the opening parade that morning perhaps s p o k e how the handicapped themselves feel. "Someday." it was titled. "Someday" the retarded will be classified as retarded and not as idiots, "someday': people will see what the retarded can really do, the children sang. I i I I I I• • • ' • • , Daily Pilot Photos by Lee Pay.ne Detenninatlnn to do one'• be•t. the joy of run· ning and the sense ot success were all reflected in the faces of competi· tors in the Orange County Special Ol ympics at UC Irvine. They ran to win. They ran to finieh. They were special champions r unning to a :speci11.l code. ' ' ' ) • • • ' • • • • • • ' ' • . • f ; "Whether I win or lose, ju•J-mtt.be_brave." That_ '<-==! was the code. AJ! 700 competitors lived up to It. . . • c I • ' A 4 DAILY ~ILDT • $&Md.ly, M11 7, 1'72 Ile-Id- I THAILAND • LAOS CAMBOD IA PHNOM PINH 0 Ml!KONG De LTA DA NANG aOUTH CH IWI\ ..... SOUTH VIETNAM U"I "_,. MAP SHOWS RED GAINS IN toUTH VIETNAM . NQrth Vietnam May Go For Broke ·in Offensive For 3~ Mfners KELLOGG, Idaho (UPI) -lo a cold mountain rainstorm fUDetala were con- duc1ed S.turdoy for Ille Ont ol 3$ men killed In the Sun1blne Mine while rncuen got an unexpe(ted break in at· mupll !n me I acn>p-mtlaJ """J><do" lo reacb 47 others missing nearly a mile Wlderground. U.S. Bureau of Mines officlals. an· nounced that they were able to drop a amall teiiv11ion camera down a ven- tuatJon shaft in a preliminary probe Abortion Law ' Protest Held acramento ' r before lbe actual use ol tbt 7-loot ,_ cylinder. ~ JaD'1J)«IUipped CIDMl'a w11 lowered lo 4,800 f,.t -tbt bottom ol Ille •halt. Don Long, chief geologist for the Sunshine Mine Co., said the sides of the narrow shaft aiu>eared to be "smooth with a few jaggM' areas." The rescue cylinder, he said, could be dropped .safe-- Jy. Long said that on lhe 1V monitor be could see the telephone wbJcb had been dropped ,down Ille neighboring No. 10 shaft Friday night. He added that through t.he camera's audio l)'Slem be could hear the telephone ringing. The phone was kepi ringing in the hope tbe missing ~iners would answer it. But none has~ • use°fi:~~i~~~d:~~:YU:~d··= were a little worried about it getting jammed so we decided to go ahead with oar major effort," Sunshine Vice Presi- dent Melvin C. Chase said. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Several hun-dred people -most or them young -Chase said the "major effort" was get- pthered cm.'tbt Capitol steps Saturday to ting the main hoist in the No. 10 sbart in bur apeabn protesting the state's abor-operation. He added the hoist was bigger lion and contraception Jaws. and could carry 36 men while the torpedo ... Many women carried signs with had only a two-man capacity. 1lop111 such as "Repeal AU Con· "We're so darn close" to getting the tractption and Abortion Laws" or "My hoist moving, he said. Body Is Mine. Yours ls Yours." The 'IV drop came hours ahead of Carla Foreman, 30, or Sacramento, was schedule betause "more fresh air than carrying a sign that aaid, "The Sexist they thought" was found at the 3,700-foot Legislature Murders l ,OOOs of Women level room, the officials said. PORTRAIT OF TRUMAN PAINTED IN 197 1 'YOu S.. That Chicken-hawk Face, Sensitivity' ··- Chrl•tlan Sd11u:1 Monitor ServiCt SAIGON -They coll It the "g .. for· broke campaign" -thll' savage, pnr Jon1ed Communlat drive into South Viet-- Each Year " The purpose of the probe was lo having It Interdicted. · "If you 'have to ask why the Ho Chi She told an Interviewer that by passing determine whether the torpedo-shaped T 1 1 Trolll·a ·n · Jaws that denied abortions to some cylinder could rea ch the bottom without oa lllOl 0 P.1inh Trail can't be put out or operation, women, the legislature increas.t a runnlng into obstacles in the four·foot-~ then you don't know how hard It Is to put woman's"'"chances of dying from an ii· wide ventilation shaft. . . • the Ho Chi Minh Trail out or actkm," legal, improperly conducted abortion. "The camera doesn 't give the clearest E id ttFWI· "ll B -88. M n:d . ----_,",.:'•moi' Ill. L1L11J• ,, .............. : ...... ...mllil.a "JJ'· ~mrnent1 an officer now on his third ornia's t'-A•AJV111lic-abortion.J.a ... _pictw'e..but~it--does-well-in-iiark-placel,'~--X•·pres---h ~ 'I '.... e . -0 ·ay---~ ...---r.y ~urof""'"duty"1n-Yletnarn. uu .. ..-.._ re;, II flclal ''Id. "Sure, the North '\l:ietnamese . passed by the legislature in 1967, allows the bureau apokesmen said. . · \ I have options to break Jt off ()r to fall Gen. William Westmoreland reportedly abortions If a medical board rules the Sunshine Mining Co. representatives back, to be used If necessary. once said It would lake five American operation · necessary for a woman's said they still held out hope for the miss- "But If they cnn go all the way to divisions to cut the Communist aui>p.IY physical or psycholoekal wtll being. ing men because or the possibility that Sall'On this lime, they wlll. Sal~on is the route -and that then General G1ap A handout put out by the erotJP Uie smoke from the fire was only whole country. We 111111 hope they will would send hls whole arm y, U necessary, sponsoring the rally, the San Franciaco-between the 3,100 and 3,700-foot level and have to 1.e t t I e for considerably leu, down the trail to reopen It. based Women's Abortion Coalition, said there was still sufficient air in the bottom however." Even with all this respect for General that last year 65,000 women In the state tunnels. Credit for the surprising ~ucce1111 -and Glap's ability, Americans and Soulh Viet-"had to be certified mentally impalred to The fire broke out Tuesday. sending especially lhe longer·thnn-expccted dura· namese still are surprised that North obtain legal abortions." lethal carbon monoxide. and smoke tk>n of 1he Commun l11 t offen11lvc -is Vietnamese supplies have held out this On Friday President Nixon rejected through the mine. alven to their military commander. the Jong. Some thought ~campaign could be recommendations by his Commission on Other crews were working with agoniz- f1med Gen. Vo Nguye n Glap, conqueror 1upplled for as littlt< as two wee'--' Popul~tion Growth that called for ing slowness in their efforts to reach the or the French et Olen Bien Phu on !\fay 1 Nobody espect.ed the Communists sttli-llberahzed abortion laws and for No. IO shaft -the main shaft reaching ll ye1r1 ago. would be running ar full steam after widespread distribution of contraceptive the bottom of the nation's richest silver "No question about Jt,1 the man 11 a more than a month of fighting. material to minors. mine. master of lojlllJcJ," U)'I a Western ex· pert In Nor;U\_ VM,ln1m1111ffalr11. "He's a 1aUus at mcwli11 men, 1upp!le11. and equJpmeat u n d e r lmpcmlble conditions, 11uch 11 U.S. air 11tt1ck." othlrt, loo, p1y tribu te to Gener11 I Gllp'I llftldnl prrfonnance in moving Soviet tlnkl and heavy artlllery from the Hyo! aru I!' lhe fighting fronl s without DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE DtUwcry of thr 0111ly Piiot • Day Alter Inspection 9 Old ·People-Die Fire • Ill • SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) ·-Fire enguUed an old people'a ·home-whlle Its: resldenll tlepl Saturday. Nlne of the 40 persons Inside were killed and the rest botpltallzed, two In critical condltlon. 'Ille house had been Jn1pecttd Frlday by the elite fire marehal'a olllct. The na111e1 brok~ out about dawn on the second floor of the tw~1tory, frame Carver Canvaltseent Home. By the tlme firemen arrived, most of the aecond floor was in flames. Ths house 11 located in a poor •ectlon of this capital city. In aome rooms there were as many as live or sl\ ·s. Nine residents of the h:°were pro- nounced dead at Memorial Hospital. Ten survJvora and one employe were ad· mJtted and two of the patients were listed in critical condition. The other 21 survivors and one other employe were taken to St. John 's Hospital. Even lhose who suffered no ap- parent injury were hospitalized as a precaution, officials said. Names ar those killed were not Im· medlateJy available. Dr. Theodore T. Rose, pastor of All Na- llona~I 1)bernacle a few blocks from lhe 12 OZ. CANS scene, was ooe of the first to arrive at the fire. ''They were alt aid people," Dr. Ros e said. "They couldn't handle themselves getting out. They were sleeping and all • •. The fire department and p o I i c e department did their best. If they hadn't moved as fast as they did, we'd have lost them all from smoke inhalation." The building had been examined by the fire marshal 's office Friday after two in- spections by the Illinois Department of Public Health which found several defi·· ciencles. Results of the flre marshal's in- spection were not available. . By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)-He iJ an old m'an now without the privileges of other old men. H. Roe Bartle, a former Kansas City mayor and one or the few friends who see him regularly. ''He keeps abreast of the times, rs.rely reminisces. He wants to talk about what happened yesterday and what may happen tomorrow." Others confide that he has mental The park bench In the sun, the small talk w:lth others or his time and ,memories Jilre denied Harry S Truman. Nearly 20 years out a£ the White House he is revered as Mr. President, but lapses, that he "overreacts like a restricted as Mr. Citizen. crotchety old goat" -not unusual for a He knew it 1'"0Uld come. "1 still· dan 't man Truman's age. But they · hasten tG feel Jiir,·a completely private citizen and • ·stress the amount or reading he does and J doa't-.suppose I t!'v.er will,'' he said once. his awareness and interest in ·the world .. It's almost impo!lible to do as other today. people do, even though I 've tried. You can't always be as you want to be ·atter "On every current event he's got an oginion of what we ought to do and why we ought to do it," Barile said. "He talks about things. He never calls a man b1 name like you and I do. For instance Hube rt HumphreY. He'll say 'Sen. Huberi Humphrey, the former vice president." He always gives the title. It is always an indication or .respect for the title that he holds! you've been under those bright lights." Now, on Monday ~another. birthday. Eighty-eight. His friends will gather as they always do, at lhe1H~l' Meuhl ebacb to lunch and to light candles on heart- ahaped petitsfours. For the seventh straight year they'll raise .-glasses or sherry in. toast to an empty, high-backed leather ch air. Truman, the man who always 'loved cronies, camaraderie and good con- versatioris is too feeble to lbe·there. Age ha11~bul1t a wall around Truman, isolating him from bis friends, making him a prisoner of his house. His appearance is a shock to those who remember hls ebuUient good health as president. He looks drawn and thin, pitifully frail. His false teeth give him trouble and ilur his speech. His eyes, always weak, look enormous and stary behind thick lenses. He Jiem badly. . "But bis mind is clear u crysta!t'' said -· - SIX PACK ... Thomas Hart Benton, the distinguished artist, painted Truman's portrait last year. "The old man looks better as an old man than. he did as a young man," said Benton, himself 83. "You get that fat oft of hlm and you see that chicken-hawk face and also his sensitivity, You wauld never think of Harry Truman as being sensitive, but he is-when he's not fat and bot~red with all the defenses a politician. has to put up with. You didn 't ever see the real man you saw only the mask." CS.. TRUMAN, Page Al) ll•(t'"• \1\lnc :0'"•'.11 npp,.cUlte! • , • ·12 oz cans,,. brimrul of tingling, 1parldinR b,.w •• , h11hblin~ vrit h m t and hriRht flavor! Treat youioelrto o aix pack -or two-nr.avinp, with 1hi< •nrly.ln-th .. wttk ~pecial at El fla n<ho! • Flank Steak.s.r.u.~~~~.5 1 ~5 !: 0\"tl1 rl'nrl\'! ••. ri~hl rlo\\'l\ tnthe MNI. CubbP"Admaina•nd the~l9n.ninR! r Meat Lo-irf ?.~~~ .~E~.~~ •. 8 9~. m l!nn<ho'• IMn Kmtlnd m'"t" blended 1nd1taooned, mdy toahape 111d hoke! • Prime Rib Bones ••.•• •• . . . • • . . . 69\ Kn 1n•rh mMI, wem111hl 10 h• able to thinknhomethlni elS1.tocall 1heml Arizona Grapefruit • _ . . . . • . . . 8 u. • 59e A~'•~""' •.• ripe and juicy! W1kt up 1ppelll,. with balm forh,.akra•~ ' Prim< in •ffttl 'Mnn .. T11 .... Wed. Mny R. 9, JO. Nn .. 1,.10 deal•"'· • Rosarita Dinners :49! :\fMtit·nh \1lrictif'!': .• 4 of them ••• Crozenand ready to pop into the ove:n! - Mar.garinesL~E s.oNNEr29e Till' hmnd lh•t nrr ... ,..., fineflawrat. kind.fo.the ·budRttprico. 1 lb.plqr. Bay's En1lish Muffins • • . • . . . • • • • • 330 ·n,,,t..i lhey "*k•• ..,nderful h,.akr .. t l!'•t! t2oun«P•F~•Rl'· Sunshine Hydrox Cooij~ •. ~.--..: .. : .. 59e 'J'be bis 11-<>unC. pacbp CQll\Oinl•'llllllJ'. moq1mls If 1~dtlight! 1 .. y • I a 0 d y 1 .. t I ~ • First War Criminal I • INDl~APOulS, Ind. (UPI\ -·The way .Denzil Allen sees i it. ••There can be no murder in J· "•r~" ,.,--• • • • . L· • . Bol the young rormer ~larine rro m Lebanon. Ind., spent 3~-; years in a military prison on charges of killing r Vietnamese, civili~ns. He Was the first American serviceman to stand court n1artial on such charges. Allen enlisted in the ,_1arines. at 17. lie was tw ice \\'OUnded and decorated for combat ac- • tioa and was on his second tour of duty in Vietnam when he "'as accused of murder in the deaths of five Vietnamese men in 1'1ay, 1968. The government said the \'ictims ~vfere civilians. even • though mey Yiere in a war zone. Allen was one of six ~1arines charged in the fi rst series of courts-n1artial in- volving alleged \1·ar cri1nes during comb'at. ~le was the first to t'ome to trial and his military defense atto1·ney entered a plea of guilly with the understanding that the n1and atory I i f e sent ence ,,·ould be Jo,verecl to 20 years. Allen's civili an defense at- torney, C:eorge f\\artz of In- dianapolis. handled appeals that reduced the sentence to 10 years and \Von Allen .parole last August. J\lartz believes the go vernment erred Ln ac- cepting a guilty pica. The government adn1itted in other trials stcm1nine fron1 the -. KILLED VIETNAMESE ' Oentil A.!ltn doubts that many of them know about him. lie likes it that 1vay. He became interested in philosophy While he was in the naval prison at K i t t er y , ~1aine. •le thinks it helped hin1 look objecti vely at "'h<1t happened lo him . 1 "I still don· see th ere is such a thing as 1nu rdcr in 1vartin1e, '' Allen said. "To 111e. it \\'OU!d be diff icult lo define . I wouldn't, I don 't ,think, in any ci rcumstances call it murder. same incident that th e n1cn '\VITHIN SOCIETY' _ killed_"'eFe. ~ill.i~t.\!hlong 2L-··To :-me-:--mtrrdrr--i·s sy 1npath1zers, l\•lartz says. · sorne thi ng that takes place RETURNEl:>-JIOJ\IE \Vilhin a society -v.•hcre la\\'s Allen. no\v 24. \1·as given a are broken -and actu;11ly in dishonorabl e discharge and \1'artime those l<iws don't e . ...:- relurned ho1ne to stay 11•ith hi s ist. parents in Lebanon. He had "If the purpose of 11'ar is to one ne1v s conference. then kill. h91V can you consider kiU- concentrated on ·getting a job ing n1urder? But that still and going to sc hool. doesn 't justify it -it doesn't "I don't really \Vant justify takiog someone's life. anything froni the ~overnment "To me ifs a dilemma -I other than the ri~ht to go,·ern don't really kno1v nO\\' to ex-1 my 011•n life and not have to pl ain it. I've had a C'Oll- ha\'e someone in an office si derable amount of tirne to some11'here lellinl( me 11·hen think about · it and it still isn't and \\'hat I should do ." Allen straight in my n1ind. 1 said in an inter\'ie11•. "I've been asked by people A fairly soft -spoken six· if I 11·ere told to go to v.•ar footer "'hose blue-green eves again would I do it. I say no. li ght up when something but I haven't been confronted strikes hiln as funny . .Allen by that situation. I think the has let his thick. di:irk hair situation 1vouJd have a lot to gro\v quite a bit from a do 11•ith it -1vhethcr or not I mili tary cut. could justify it in 111y niind .'' He \\'Orks for 1he Indiana Allen disag rees 1\•ilh bring- Burcau of Jl.fotor \'chicles and ing American soldiers to attends ni;:ht classes at In-trial for alleged 1va1" crin1es, diana U niv er s i f .v-Purdue including the My Lai case. University at lndi<inapolis. "f think lhat in order lo "·here he is a second semester eliminate the possibili ty of freshman m a j or i n g in Americans s u p po se d l y philosophy wi th hopes of murdering South Vietnan1esc \\Tili ng. poople. the best wav Yo'ould be Allen doesn 't mix n1uch "'ith just to J?:el out altogether.'' students at the uni\·ersity and Allen said . • Bill Asks Federal i\.id Eor Criminal's-Yictims By ROBERT P. HEY Chrltll•n Scf111ce Monitor service \VASHINGTON -Jt.'.s an idea most everybody favors - Republicans and Democrats. conservatives and liberals. -- si milar la\vs \vith in a fe1v years. Proponents point out Iha~ oth·er natlo'hS -nofa61y r1· lain -for scvc~al years have But the proposal to rcim-operated programs to com· burse victims of violent crime in the United States may not pensate crime vic:titn s. ! become la\v this yea r. The r..1cCJella 11 .. bill . al_so 1 To manv mem bers o[ \\'Ou.Id set up subsidized hfc-111- Congress. olher things are jus+-sur,ance Pr~ gra m s for ! niore pressing. J>O!icemen. firemen. a ~ d Proponents of the n1easure prison guard.s: and p~o~1dc say everybody's so busy v.·or-court r~n1C'd1e~ for v1ct11ns rying about defendants, court or organized crime. systen1s, police. and crime The bill n0\1' is in Senate prevention that n o bod y subcon1m ittee a1vaiting hoped· bolhers about innocent crime for a,pproval by the Nixon ad- \•ictims. ministration. Jf it gets that ap- "lf it's an in~urance case proval soon . its final details you might collect a fortune." can be worked out. and the says one supporter. "But if Senate. c~n be expected to ap- somebody mugs you in the prove it 1n June. park . and you are injured, That would put pressure on there's usually no com-the I-louse or Rcpresentatil'es pensation for it.'' to do something berorc th e Sen. John L. t~l cClcllan ( D-l\1ovember election to aid Ark.), is sponsor of the bill crime \'ictims . And the •louse with the best chance for just might. I Senate passajle. As chair~nan Officiallv the J u s t i c e of the. ~nat~·s subcon1mitlee Departmeilt. says only that on cnm1nal laws_ and pro· "we hare not taken a publi c _ cedure~. he held brief hearing$. pol!lition on th-e--bill es-yet:-' A on the issue last year. department spokeSman sa~ a SS0.000 Lli\117 position is expected ""'ithin a The f\1 cClellan bill 11·ould few \\'eeks." reimburse innocent \•ictims of DEBATE GOL~G os .. violent crime up to S50~000 in medicaL expenses, it the.y were ·in financia l need, and if the crime took place orl federal land -the District of Colum· bia, Indian reservations, na- tional parks. Adherents of the measure believe it "'ould become a model for si mila r state la\\'S. Six states already have vary- ing la"'' lo reimburse crin1 e victims. One sect.ion of the tiicClellan measure "' o u I d reimburse states for three- quarters of the money they gav\? crime \'lcttms. Proponents think this would apur most Jtates to pass But a";'• Republican-~ sourcE reports debate now is going on in the. Nixon administration over "'·hetber to support the bill. He says most Republican senators are inclined to sup- port ii because the Jssue is politi cally s a I a b I e • and "perhaps it's something that rea lly is needed .'' But Republican opponents ln l and out or the Nixon ad· mlnistral~. he ·says. are\ questioning whether the bill Is r1..1eaUy sound, and whelher it might ltad to fraudulent claima. -- Sund>1. Al'1 7, 1•72 DAil V PILOT ~~~--~· -Sears • l{enmore Gas Drye1""s • • • . I I • -' .. \ I 1 1~- -__ _____.,,.; --~ -· I i r ---- 'U======---_.--'U Kenmore Gas Dryer with Permanent ,Press Cycle Regular SJ(o9.')'; •High. warin >C llings plus ''Air Onl y" t.,r fluffing blankets anJ pi llow.-;. Pcuuancnrprc>< and norm al de. Mndd 702 lU - Kenmore gas appliances give you a better deal - \Vith Knit ~t·tlinl! • 1\uton1.111.l 11n1c.: a 111..I l l·n11il·r;11t1rl' t 1l11tr11I •'I iq' 1n1n1nf·t:1! lull 11111 :.1-r1·1·11. -t\\lftl,t.tl tlt-t'!Hl..,11( \rt ~~ .\1t_:11,d . f...:11 11 \l '!(lll L: 1111 l l lllcl' ~!1.d .'-1.if t'I \' 1!1uoi ,\\\ll1.·Ji . ' ' . • \\.'r1 nklc l1 t1.lr1I ~ l 11r 11c1111.1111 ·111 l'lt"•:O. ll111h c,. i\{,11!1·l ~ 21>) I Kenmore 2-Temperalure . 2-Cycle. Was her llcgull\1' 1169 .9.i • ."it ltlt 111)r1nal lye.It f~1r rt ,i.:ul,1r 1.d1r il ~ t)r ,f\11rr 4-1111nu1 <yl le\ft)rdtli<.ar c~ , • . ~ • aft ty l itl sv.•ir,J1 , s 1ra 1ghr ·\,111 t.: :1,i.:11 ,1111r hL•lps JO<))IC'll t·vc n st ubborn Jirt. # 121 IJI l'rirri ~;(fr'rll\r ~uu .. \la' : 1hru ~:ii ., )l :1r 11 STORE HOURS . SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON to S P .M ., .. MONDAY th•u SATURDAY 9.30 A.M. to 9 ,30 PM. -FRH PARKING AltUll'.llO ,,. •Jt l ............ .. f co .. 010 .. •lt·l,.1 co~•.,• tit Ot• I 11 1>10,;r11 .... .J,11 tD .. 0 ll•C• .,, .• ,,. '"0 11•flKI 111 1111 0.1 .. •< 1 1010 ,., ·~· !Sears ! Ot•••(lf I ll.JIM ....•. ,.. tll-Jlll0 Jll •I l l N<O .... ~<.[( ""'"c.q. t it 0111 .. ~-... 10\llM(OAll ,l l f t 'Wt lUt Sotkfo<tiln ., .. ,, .. 1•0·1111 , •• 1•11, ••.• Jtff l•Oll A n 1r•1JO<C.I lotOl,llANI OO•I ~·-0 .. 1 01i101or11~ ...... ,. .,, •• , .... 111·1•11 111 •••• OrY~r MeA•f • ... ,. "'0'"'~ l(lill&Oj{I ..... ,,,_,,,, ••l ·llll • • ' Al Who Pocliets the rfip? .. ·. In the tJood of b1Us introduced by our assembly· me11 and state scna.tors up in Sacramento, it i.s dl!fi· cult to aort out those of significance, importance or need. . One that stand s out to us as worthy of attention "'1.5 put 1n the hopper la 1il \1cek by A~sembl y1nan l~eroy F'. Greene. a Sacr~1nenttJ JJemoc raL IL pertains to. of all thing~. tip., ''011 n11gh1 have 1111l!i·cd 1he 111u n1bo-J urr,i bo ~1gns beh ind lhc ca~h1er 111 rc~taur;int ~. In n1os1 uuc lcar l~n· gua~c. it ~ays ~on1eth ing abou t gra,ttut1es and the ir di~· tribu t1011 -but not one 111 100 custon1crs really kno\\S \vh1t 1t means. \Vhat 1l mean.~ i!I that \1a1 ters a11d 1~a1trcs~c:-i - alCln g \\1th bcllhOpf, ha t chec·k girl ~ and taxi dri ver~ -· :tre n<>t necessarily all o"·ed to keep lhe ti r) left fr:;r thcin. It's up to the employer If the c1nployer \11!'he!->, he ciiln gather 111 all lh e llp!-i, pocket thC'/11 11r dt!<.lr1hutc then) as he :-.ces flt . r·urther, any llpi. d1i.tr1buted apply toward lhe minimun1 \\'age la""· A5.isemblyman Greene believes peop le tip on lhe basis of service rendered and expect that tip to g11 to the effiploy or cmplo.vcs \1 ho provided tha t se rvi ce. lliis bill would make this' mandatory by !-itate la\\'. \Ve couldn't agree more. AT&1' Isn't 11'1' Republicans have been 1nullc1·1ng that lhc nC\I'~ media \ve rc terribly unfair ln parading lhe 11"1' scandal a cross page one and 'J'V Sl'rccns \vhllc pa yi n~ sc<inL attention to the $1 million telephone bill the Dc1noc rats O"'t AT&T .. i\ftcr all. only $100.000 ICJ r '''as it $500 · 000?) wa:s involved 1n lhc l'M ' affair and th e phone bill ara:ument is over a mu"f:h larger ~unl. l .. egitimatc protest~ It miaht seem so except fbr one . very ~mall but hla:hl y significant fact. JIT is International Telephone and Telegraph . AT&T is American ·relephone and l'ele· 1raph. They are totally separate co mpanies. AT&T owns Western Electric. the Bell 'f clcphonc Laboratory and varying percentages of Bell Systcn1 phone companies across th.e United States. It J!' cxclu· sively in the telephone business. Hoover: His Last -----. Word .on the Law Foll1t1Dfno is tlte lost 111 t ssn11e t.n "alt law cnforc1mt11t o/f1cia/s" u1r1t· ttl\ b11'J. Edgar Hooutr. It WQ.~ 11rP.· "pnred in ob11rtH111cf oj La u; Da!I 'Mau 1. He died tflat 111ul11. -};ditar By J. t:DJIAR HOOV ER Director Federal Buruu or lovetU11Uoo £xtreml1ts of 111 stripes In our soc1e1y ceaselessly 1ttempt lo discredJl the rule -of Jaw al bttn1 blastd and oppressive. They have no conception ot' -or 11urpoHIY ehoo1e to ignore -!Is rote and history. It Is not surprising that the:;e divi1ive elements concentrate their abu!'ie on the Jaw enforcement officer. Above all, he attnds firmly In tht path or mindla1 1otions that would redu ce our IOVlt'Mllnt of laws to mob rule or the whlma ol Jawlp:i men. • To ptm'lil 1ul!h attempts to damage the rtputlilon Of OUt iO\'Crnrnent by lilV LS, of ctW'H, a necessary condition of democracy. While it mu:-.l tolerate thr. lawfully 1tprtued views ol extremisls. its citbtna cannot through lhrir 1~· nor1nce be entr1pped u·1th sr mpathy for bankrupt doctrines that y.·ould lay 11•astc the roundatiol\I of their n11tion . IN OBSERV ING Law Day. U.S.A. this 1'.fay 1. we have an opportunity 10 vie"' our laws in their proper perspective and apprtt:lale tbt: ro le lhty have pl1ytd in :.devetoping_our na.11mL....Thl~ d!y: ls 1lso--11; timi to rene\v our obligation of supporf to law enforcement ofl1ccrs. 12ti Of whom selOessly gave their IJvcs last year in upholding the la11·. Our greatest democratic heritage is the rule ol' la11•. II is !he foundat ion for ;inrl the guardian of the righl11. l1bert1l!s and orderly progress wr enJo.v It ii; al so 1hr soil that has nurtured lhr .. An1erican dream" implicit in the D<'t·larat1on or Independence pledge lo provide ·· Life. Liberty. and the Pursuit of llap- pin!!SS" for all our citizens. TllE Tt;s1· or TJ~1t: and thatle11ge in our nation's history ha ve rnore th;in pro- ven 1hc majesty of the law. \Vrre !his not so. our country 1\•ould not have endured ils strife to no1v ~1and bcforr the nations of the v.·orld a:; <1 ruodrl or freedom and acron1pl ishm!!nL '['his JS nol to say the law has ah~:ays been right. but that it has been organized to ultlmately seek justice. Recognition or its power for &ood is not merely !he !!xperienre of oUr near- ly 111'0 ('entUl'ifS or democratic 'overn· rncnl. 1'he strug~lt to insur e the rights of 1hr indh·idual and his socia l organizations hv 111rit1en dccrl'c has roots y,•hich reach rRr back into an!iquity . The authors of our Constitution y,·cre mindful of lh111 lf'gary "'hen they dra£ted that historic doeun1!!nl Nor \1•as the im1>0rtance of a definilivr rule of la11• lost to lhe general publir nf our infnnt nation. \Vom by the ravages or !he Re 11olutionary \Var Our expert;int forefr+lhers ;ippealed for and ~ o t ~rnendin!!nls t.o the Conslitu!ion 11.•hi ch forrnc th Bill or 1U,a:~ts -.s ectfic guarantees ofl aw rluiffispondcd to the l"M' on the other hand. bakes bread, iells insurance, rents cars, owns-hotela and paper shredders. runs a mu· tual fund and invests in a wide variety of activities. Jt 1s not 1n the telephone business in the-United States. And " U AT&T didn't have enough trouble try· ing to shed the rrr image-along \llith facioc continulnc: pro tes.ts of its cver·incrcaslng rates -the company no1v f1nd .'i itself rn-a be"•ildering political crossfire. On the one hand is Sen. Robert Dole, Republicat1 national c:ha1rn1an . Dole recently suggested that tele· ph(Jne users ~bould put payments of their phone bills Jn escrO\V, thereby registering displeasure with AT&:r for faJllng t(J collect that $1 million owed by the Deriilr l'rarti c party sinl'f 1968. On the other hand is Anne Berrigan. neice of the \\ell-known brothers. She said no one :.hould pay the fcdcraJ excise tax indicated 1vi th each phone bill. there· by registering displeasure with the Vietnam \Var. The implications are awesome. Does one \•lho pays both the phone bill and the tax automatically become a Democrat "''ho favors the Republican admini stration 's bombing policy? f'or the GOP. the dil enlnia is \rorse. A Republican \vho foUows Dole's advite on \\'ithholding \Viii eventually proQ"Jpl the telephone company to disl'on netl his serv· ice . Such an action may l'UI off a so urce of revenue for the telephone company. but it also cuts off a source of federal exci:se tax. '/'hat 1nay be all right for the Repub- li can \Vho remains loyal to hi.s party. opposes the bomb· Ing policy and doe:;n't tare about having a telephone -except that \l'e doubl this ls quite the effect Dole would like.to produc:c. He who deducts the tax payment from his check to ~he telephone con1pany \viii not anger the company, \Vh1ch d oesn't like being a lax coIJector anyway. The company simply passes the information about nonpay· ment of taxes to the people at the Internal Revenue Service, \vho at lasL report \Vere not looking favorably on self-decl ared loopholes. Anne Berrigan and Robert Dole have a point in common: An election year is a good time to express criticism or approval of politics and policies. \Ve think there they might find a better way of .doing so than through the telephone bi!J . 'I can't believe you swallowed that WHOLE thing!' Dear -<~roomy Gus Sure. lel ':o; closl! the LA airport and thr Orange County airport. lrs the only thirig that could make Am · trak 11·ork. -\V.i\ll\.1. T~i• lttlurt •tflt<H ,....,_, vl1wa, net nK1111rily lh•• ,, I~• MWPlltr. 511111 Jt llr 111 lff>'t It Gl .. my G11t, 01ll't' ~Jiii, heart of thei r grievances. Together lh!! <.:onstJlulion and the Bill of Rights gave birlh to nur rule of la1v ;ind ii is lht flrsh and blood of our Nation. 'l'llJ.: LA\V IS OYNA~tlC because It r!!sponds to change as it did for thosr. who argued for and recei ved the Bill of I tights. And our na tion's history has b!!cn t1 chronicle or change. But the process of change iu a democracy r r q u ire s discipline and responsibility that wil l not unleash unrestrained force s that would rip the fabric of our freedo1ns. 'fhat fabric d!!rivcs its stren gth through !he 1rarp and 1\'00f of \a\\S that orderly guide !he process of change by defining our individu al and corporate duties. Change in our society would otherwise sin1plv res u 11 fr o m those 1vho could impose !hei r will on others without regard for the validity or their arguments nr the rights or those who do not share their vie\1·s. , La1v Day honors an indispensable com- mitment of a free society: that <.len1orrscy be -dynamic "but not self· destructive. If we do not value this com· mitment by both honoring and obeying !he rule otla£.Jbe-tyrannyi>f extremists -niay-in-eVfti6Jy--res ulf:---_ Tlte 'New F1·01atie1·' Breana --Is-Au-stralia--for---You~----· By TIIOMAS KEEVIL D•UJ ~llfl ••lier I read not long: ago that a greater and greater number or Amtricans are fed up with taxes. pollution, ove rcrowding . loss of personal frttdom, drugs, race prob· lems, campus disor· d~rs and 1011·-quality tele1·ision commer- cials. Hardly surprising. A substantial num- ber are fed up enough 10 move to another country. It \VI S something like IS or 20 percent. as I re call . Again hardl y surprising . Of those 11·ho \l'OUJd Seek their fortunes l'l sewherc. !he largest nu1nber would se lect Australia as their new home . About 40 percent of the sample see1n to believe they would find their li1'es more liveable Do1vn UndtF. ONCE 1\fORE. the finding is nol surpris ing . But before you pack up and ship off for Sydney. fvlelbourne. Perth or Brisbane. I have a suggestion to make : check it out ca refully first. Don 't gel me wrong. I'm critical of very few Australians and ve ry few Australian trails. I 'm only saying I.ha!. as a person v.•ho knows Australia prelly well and has travelled the country extensively. J doubt that it's for \'Cry many_ Amer icans. Australians like Americans. It'!> not a glad-to-have-your-mone y attitude, but JT1orc. ofJ>ne of simply being ha ppy to have you. either as a -permanent-residen\ or a gue st. f EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK lhr \\'Lfe's say-so : thry rebelled y.•hen they "'ere greeted y,·ifh catcalls and ge.slures "'hen they crossed 11n invi!>ible line marking off tilt> man-onl y p;irt of the local pub. For a rnan. thrre derin1tely is opportu· ni!y in Austraha. but he shouldn't expet·t lo find any grt ·rich-quick schemes still open. Aussies artt just ll.S l'anny 11s Amer- icans and just as fa st in picking up oo a n1oncyn1aking idr01. T'he opportunil .v lies in the fact !hat it'~ a bii;, big ('Ounlry 11•ifh r!!latil'e[y fe11• people and rnany resources still 10 rlevelop. In size. H's about as big as the l'ontinenlal U.S. In popul ation. it's about as big as Southern California. 11 million. PRI CES ARE LOW, but so are salaries .. Jobs are plentiful, but upper· Je1·eJ positions are hard to find. You buy fa r fewer crea ture romfo rts -cars. 11·ashers. dryers, televisions -for each hour worked in Au stralia than vou 11o·ould in· !he U.S. . - I talked once wHh an Amer1ran '''hn had developed a cloth rowel business in Australia. "I'll never go back," he said. "It's just great ."' Several days later. 1 intervie\red a former Anaheim resident who had sold his house with pool and two cars, taken the assisted-passage offer of t he Australian governn1ent and moved his \l.'ife and three children to the Nev;• Fron- t1er. v.re bad lw1l'h m a small res- taurant in Cro11 's !'\est, a part or North Sydney. The 1nan . a 43-year-old college graduate. \1·as embittered about everything he had encountered in the t1\'ll year.!I he had been a New Australian. He didn 't like the fart hts car 1vas so :;malt. his pa~· so lo"·· or his house screenless and his 11·ifc so b1l l'h~. \\lhl'. I asked. did you con1t 1n the fir st p!a1.:e? · II del'el oped th<tl his son had becomf! a problem. a n1arijuana -orientcd proble111, in Orange Cnunly . lie saw the New Frontier as his brtak for a new life. a ne\v se t or 11alut>~ that 1vould straighten out lhe son and hoid together his version of the famil.v unit . \Vhat happened 1vas he took his proh- lez:is and his fa1nil.y's proble1ns a,ooo miles away . only to find all lhe problems 11·cre sli tl there. Instead of puffing pot in Anaheim. Or- ange County, California. his son was puff. 1ng pol in Norlh Sydney, New South Wales. Au stralia . :O.ty suggestion if you are interested in moving to Australia is si mple. Go in per· son and visf l fir.st. Look <1! the counlry see the Job prospel'ls. Study the ecooomf'. Determine 11·ha1 you'd gain and what you'd lose. f'ace the amen ities you·d no longer havr. The stud,\1 "'ill l'Osl you about $1.000 - S836 ror a round lrip airfare lickel, coach. LA-Sydney on a 14-U da y ei:cur· sion. rate. the rest for e~pen ses there. JI s a beller inveiitment than the nian lrom Anahtim made. Bank Has Your ~umbers Jn fact. Australia's federal government will pay part of your family's passage if you'll agree lo live thert a minimum of three years. ITO THE CONTRARY. the American consulates in ~telbourne and Sydney are rude. arrogant and bureaucr atic when an Aussie applies for a sin1ple visitor's visa to our country. He·s made to rill out <:ountless forn1s. supply embarra:-sing personal information about his finan cial status and generally made to feel he 's being done a favor if we pern1it him to spend his money in the U.S. It's virtually impossible for an Australian lo obtain permanent alien papers for the U.S. l Shop for-Y ~; Funeral 1'n the l::dilor: ( ) By ~1ARV K. SHELL go vern1nental agen cies thal might 1\'ant <•.i'-• Htw, Stnic, to .takt a look. SACftAi\1ENTO -lf )'QU IJ11nk your S01\lt: BA~1 t.;,5 iu Cttlifo rn ta <lrf' Nnk account is your business. rorgel 11. already opcrallng under lemporary The feder1l aovernmtnt no1\' 1ns1!!ls 1 . t b h De f that t vtry check )'OU 11•ritt. t1·rry depo sit re.gu ac1~ns , ~ent ou Y I e pt. . o you make Into your chcek!n; or savinJlS Trta~ur~ l,1. 1 .icar. Apparenl~y ~ou account. t.\'t:ry purchasr ~·nu inake arrn I supposed 10 kno11· \1'hal s hap- thro~h a rredit c1rd COl1)Pfl;11·, a!) -11·t.'U..~ ·penlr" · ~ · '- a:ii all docunlents vou signed "ii·heii yoU° "..,t,~_1 oy , ,l'lrtula~ after . 1nlrre?1ed openid 3n Dcrount ·be photogrA.phed and _ ~ . have re:4d and 1ns1ruct1ons kept for at least f!\'C years. under the" fol1ow~." 1$ printed on th~ face ?' one prol'iskins ol the io--ri11!cd Bnnk secrecy set of 1nslrucl1ons on cornph11ncl! w11h the r\('I Secrecy Act. · ' 1\ssembl)'ltlilll Leroy Greene . 1 ll- 1\l1 ny banks and otht'I' f1 11ancial 111· Sacramenlti ) has called on lhc U.S. ~tituUons h11ve made It a prac·ncr to k~p S · Gr II 1111crofllm records of all transaction~ for · rnate for •n 1nvesligalion. eene c11 ed !ht• la"' ··rurthtr ln\'a!llon of privacy \\'ilh ~period or tlnle. 'fhc puqKlse. until nn11, vnlv rf'le wtakest of rxcuscs.'" '\'I I almtd At protcctln' thr custon1t•r · · II .and the in~lllt!th.n. Sut noiv. lhe rei·ord~ Thr Bank Sccr('(.'~' Al'I is off1c1a y must be kept for thr convtniencc of kno\1·11 as the ~·111t1n<'h1l f{<'t'ordkeepifli;t 1u1rl C'urrtney ;ind Forr1j:11 Transactiou.~ l\('u11r11ng A(•t of 1970. Titlts I !Ind II or --HANGI' c;OAIT .. - DAILY PILOT Tl1ornas KttlHI . Ed&tor Albet't ,V, Botts Ediloriol Page Editor The ed1l0r\al p&ie of Ille Dally Pilot •~kt, to 1njor1n 1111d sl1n1u· lat• rtadtra b)• prc~t111ln i,: 1his oewapaper't oi;ilnlon1 and l!on1· mm~ Oft topic. of fnttt°tll •nd •tcntflcanet, by p1•ovldln1 1 torum rer UM tlq)rtt&slon or nur rc11dl'T'$. ontnlon1, 1nd by ~re ~11tin1 the 4lwttt vlu·polnta of informf'd ob- ttr'\"tfl and apolctsmtn on topics ol 1ht .... ' ' Sunday, May 7. 1972 I i'ubli..: L.a\\' 91 -5(.18. -q: at'f Wll~,~do1nt'(f·-..ft1 the----n:1n1t (1140 , runt-!1ghllng . As lillltrd. "1'hc Congrc:-' l1nd~ lhal adequate records m11 inta1n<"rl b~ Jns w:ed banksJt,a1·t a h.lah ~egru. or usc1ulnl!S5 In -rrirn1nal. tax and regulatory 1n,esllga1.tons and proceeding3.'' APPARENTLY the first set of pro- PMed regulations st.nl out by 1hc Treas· ur)' dtp.qrlment \\'ert too much for lht banks. They required immediatr rttporl · 1n~ of all unusuaJ domestic transncllons or $5.000 or more. The rc\'ised rttgul~tlons ~et thr 1nini1nu1n Hgure thAI nlust be re- porttd al $10,000 for these tr11ns1clions. Howevu. atty torclan trans1etlons or $5.000 or mort must bt reported to customs 1ulhOrilles and an\· person maintainl.f'a a fortlgn •ccoUnt mnst repori that fie! oo their nt.xt Income tax returns. In add ilion. all financial Institutions v.·111 bt rtqulred to stture a socl1l securl· ty nu1nbcr or taxpayer identification 11u1nber for l!ach account opened after Junr 30. 19i2. \Vhat. JS a ''financial institution·.•" You 1nay think it's a bsnk. a savings and Joan l'Oinpiny or a lending agency . Thal':s just a beg inning under this la"" 'A'hi ch also 1n- rludes 11s a "financial insti tution" an.\: broker or dealer 1n securities. credit ca rd ron1 pany, currtncy ('xchan~e. telearaph r.ompan}'. issuer or redeen1er 0 f lravelcrs· checks or 1noncy orders. p111vn broker. investment company, as well as l'I t:redit union and dealer in precious rnet11 ls. stone3 or jewels . 11\1 ISSUING the regulations. the Treasury Gene ra l Couni::el Sa111uel R l'iercr. .Jr., insists that access lo rerords ke.pt by these institutions is al'~iliible only by su bpOena. However. one bank official said reprrsC!ntatlves of Ir1temal Rtve.nue srr1·it~. as "'tll as othe.r go \•trn1nental aAenclcs whlcb. enjar ubpoen1 porew: n1ay inspect rt<;.9rds by producing only 1 .. pocket subpoena." _ 111 ed_dition, one sectioo ol Lh act .~lattes the Secrelary of the TrtasW'y may rnake information secured tr.om the records available to any other depart- menl or agency. . Assemblyn1an Greene says, "I don 't lhink if s any of the eove.rnmtnt ) busi ness as to "·hat a ptrson dots ~·ith his personal finances." B11 Geo ... e --. Dear George: ' What Lt Sldewai~ Thlnkin&. Hero is my stan1ped tn\'elope. c.T. Dear C.T : It's tbt art of tl\intdng s1dt.wa)'1. • He.re·s your en,•e!opt back. But back to !his dr!!am :so many An1ericans have about starting a ne1v life in Australia. I have a reelin g u·s mostly American rnen 1vho dream this d r e a n1 . Unfortunately. it's 11 little-boy drean1 .. there 's a New Frontier over there. fi lled with opportunity and freedom. an America o( 60 or '100 years ago. The American man secs hin1self in Australia wearing one of those Aussie hats with the pintlt'd-up br im. bronzed or skin aod narrow or eyt'. hand-ro lling hi ~ clgare~ amt:~irtg a-netv lile:-001 of a big and promisi ng land. Is It that "'ay? Let the figures speak : f.1ore-than to peccent. of the <Amet,!cans who move to Australia movt back. .usually In the first two years. Onl! big reason Is a simple one. American women don 't care tor lhf ,,·ay women are trtaled in Australia. It's no haven fo r the Gloria Steinems. ntREE Ai\tERJCAN housewives who made the Slli'ilch sounded off ror an -LA Times writl'!r last week:. They madr il clear they did not like the Australian tendency to rele11te them 10 second-class ~IU1enship. They gnashed lhcir orthod-Ontically perfect American teeth In anaer wht'.n Aull~ie banktl'I rtfused to pass on their chtck.s unless they borr the! hll.'Sban<fs signatu~ a~ V.'t.11 : lht)' stelhed wbffl I rJde:sme:n refu.sed to do (t.l)Jlr \\'Drk on The article in April 30. Daily Pilot by L. Peter Krieg, enlitled "Cost of Dying : It ranges from S300 to thousands." deals 11·ith a subject. tht very nature of which brings out the ostrich in people. One rarely hea rs lively chit-chat at gatherings about death and fun era ls . Ignore it as "'e may, ho 11o·e"·er .. a funeral is al the top or the list of co.n- sun1er products. i\·lr. Krieg obviously did some "shopping '' for his information. Ho1v long has it been since you went on a !:!hopping spree for a funeral ? Jn spite of the fact I hat this may ..,.,ell be one or the 1nos1 expensire purchases made in a lifetime . fe1v of us have any idea of the costs. ~Tan~· a 11 ido1v learns onl~· whtn she ope'ns her husband 's y.·ill. which sa~:~ in effect. "~nd to nly btloved "'ife I IM•e all 1ny ll'orldly goods plus A funeral bill of thousands of dollars -wilh love." In the belief . that maif~-prerCr -a· sln1plcr and les~ costly wav to depart !his \..·orld . thoughlful peoplt aCross this coun - .tr..r.and Canada ha\'e formed 9QCif!Lies for the 'purpose of nlikiniWs pbs'!ibl~ 'fOr~ Ole.Ir members. At present there are wtll over one hundred such funeral and memorlal socletil!S In the United States. elel'en or which are locattd in California. California soclelies have approximately 100.000 members. Locally. lhft Tri-County ~trmorlal Funeral Society. Inc. strvts Orange., Rlvuside and San Bernardino counties . We were incorporated tn 1962 as a non· profit organlutlon. dedlca led to simpllci· jy. di£nily and economy in rwieral ar- rangements. \\'e havt no dues or assemnenls. Our nlembershlp !et ot $10 per adull 1• for a ' lift.lime. FW'thtr ll'lformation may be hid by writing to P.O. Bos 114. ~lldway City. - ~IAILBOX 92655, or by calling 962-1917 any week day . )IRS. ROBERT C. KUNZ President. Californiit Federation of Fune~! and Memorial Societies · ff·ho•e Cuinp? To lht Editor: .. I w~u~d ~h~n(!e lhe \\"Ord "~forality'· tn Stupidity 1n your headline ··one-Sided ~loralit\•·• O\'er_you r tl(.·tUent tdltorjaJ af ~­ Aprt r fa. "·il h the suppo rting 1rlicle' "''.\ierciltss HNI ~lassacres" bv Richard \Vilson. · This id\ollc opinion by ~llfcCovt.r.n that the ~North vletnaificfe ha\·e a right ln procffil through lhe 0~1Z. In an all out mllitary offensi ve with So\•let personnel (3,0001 and military equipment -ag1inst !ht ptact-seeking South Vietnamt.se - certainly puts him in the camp of the enemy . In so doing he is endorsing: the viola. tlon of Olt Dl!Z " set up by !he U)I.· Geneva Conference by llanol-and Ille complete disregard or lhe COR\'entions,af the. lntemalional Rt'd CroM as reganll the tre~Hment of Pr190ne~ of War. A~ my Dad \vouJd say -= ··You can be sure. son, that that man has his head screwed, on back~·1rds'· To tbls. I'd add -"with no ~nse of re.a Ill)' or reaS'ln •• , AL N. SEARES • Su~da~. M.11 7, 1971 DAILY PILOT 7 Showdown Feud Nixon-Schmitz C·o11nt y's Looms • I ll By A. FRJEmtAN and T.D. WAS Pr~sident Nixon and his ultra-eon- :servative congressman are headed for a shoy,•do"'n on Orange county turf in lheir intra-party feud. The. verdict, \\•hicb could have national itnplicatlons. "'ill be delivered in Californ ia·s June primary election. Already sha ping up as Southern C;ilifornls·s showcase congressional race of the year, the contest mav shake the roots of Orange County Republicanism. . At stake Is the President's prestige in his home county. On the line, too. is the political career of Rep. John G. Schmitz. Republican from Tustin and one of t\\'O John Birch Society members in Congress. BY CONT RAST. Republica~ 1John Rousselot. former public relations dire<:· tor of . the Birch Society. is having an easy time this year in his bid ror a sec- ond term as congressman from the San Gabriel Valle y's 24th District . But. R.ousselot. elected along y,·ith Schmitz in 1970, hasn't been nearly as ~ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS outspoken in critil.:lzinc the Nixon Administration. Schmitz' outright attacks on his party leader and tnost famous constituent have aroused the ire of many In Orange Coun· ty GOP circles . More bad blood developed when Rep. John Ashbrook of Ohio, the candidate of the party's right \\'Ing. Listed Schmitz on his Calilornia presidential dcle~ation op- posing Nixon in the June 6 primary. All this, together 1vilh the heavy press coverage given Schmitz' criticism of the Nixon trip to Peking, has attracted a seven-man field to Lhe congressional race, including three on the GOP side. HOWEVER. the race for the al!-im- portant Republican n o rtt I n a I i o n in Buck Up, Uncle ••• Another Mile . ...::" - .·· .. , .. \o , •oC.•·.1 ... .;i..,~<~ ,\ -··•• Students, Faculty Pose New Academic Probleuis Nol too long ago threats lo academic frcedorn \1·erc all from outside the university -front reactionary business interests. anti-Com· 1nunisl "'itch·hunt· ers and patriotic societies suspicious of intellectuals. S. I. HAYAKAWA ly life. But ii is fundament1tl to a democratic society -that's 11•hat 1hc First Amendment is all about -and it 1s essential to the intellectuals of a univer- Today the situa- tion i.s reversed. Ever !ince the fall when Berkeley capi-sfty. lulated to the gangster tactics of dogma- tic zealot of the Left, the greatest threats FURTHERMORE, there is profound lo academic freedoin have come from . . . . . . \\'ithin _ from students. from faculty ac· racism 10 L1v1ngston s reinark that an 1n· tivistsWho -egg them OQ. and a~-vitation to Shockley to speak is •·an minislrators who knuckle under to-l-he1r-assault on jJJack-dignity .·• Ho1v fragile demands. does he think black-dignity is? The latest sad story comes from Every non-neurot ic Negro T knO\\', Sacramento Sla_te. College. L ,3 st \\"hether profes~ional man busi11cssn1an November Dr. \V11\1am Shockley, Nobel . . · physicist who believes that ~egroes may or domestic s,ervant: is un~rlurbe~ b,: be genetically inferior to whiles and ~on· Dr. Shockley. ·Let him test his theories. tinues to ask support for re.sear~h into they say. "\Ve·11 do all righl." His only the genetic determinants of intelligence. the insecure blacks -and the con· \ras invited by Dr. Carole W. Barnes, associate professor of sociology, to speak to her class . The meeting v.•as so disrupted by black students that the talk· \Ya;i canceled. You might think that the_ faC,lllty .. to \\'horn academic freedom is "'ell·ntgh sacred, might call for the pun ishment of the students "'ho by violent means forced the cancellation of Dr. Shockley's talk. \Vhat happened instead is that t~e ~1- lege's Racial Discrimination Comm1ss1on , consisting of faculty. students and st~ff. critic ized Profes!Or Barnes for having invited Shockley to speak and recom· mended that she not be pern1itted in the futu re to teach her course in int~rcultura'I relations. · UNDER PRESSURES such as these. President Bernard ~. Hyink reprimanded Dr. Barnes lot having invited Dr~ Shockley and urged her, according to \Villia m Tromble y in the Los Angeles Times to consider withdrawing from the class. '<She refused. bless her heart '.1 \Vhat a a selklutl Imagine a. war in ,1·hich the captain of a unit puts Up a flg~t ror his country. suffer s a setback. and .1:i; reprimanded b)' hi! ·commander-ln-ctuef for having fought at all~ An especially spineless response to the black student disruption ~·as that of John Livingston, acting dean of arts and sciences. ''The completely free reign of ideas.I~ not such an ab!Olule value that it override~ all olhers,'' he is quoted as !aying, .. , It \ has itself betome a kJnd <1f diss ulsed institutional raclsm ••. An in- l'itallon to Shockley to speak Is simply an assault on black dignitr." \Vhat 1ubblsh! The free play of Ideas may no1 be an absolute v a 1 u e that overrides all others In business. the mllit.an· or lhe church -or even In Jami· descending liberal \Yhites who belie\'e in bJack ibferiority but \\'on 'l adn1it it - who do nol want Dr. Shockley·s theorie s discussed or tes!ed. If they are sure that there are no genetic differen ces in in· tellectual potential , \1·hy don't they welcome a test of th e theory so that that particular ghost may be laid al rest once and for all? Shockley's classes in el e ct r J ca 1 engineering al Stanford h.:ivc been disrupted by white SDS members. Professor Arlhur Jen!tn's classes at Berkeley and Professor Richiird tlerrn· stein's at Harvard have been und<·r consistent att ack because they have rai.sed the same questions as Shockley. The students come not to dispute or re· fute them, but to shout them down. ACADE~llC FREEDO~! I< <harp!• under attack from young Nazis. both white and black. They are gi\'en !Upport by middle-aged knucklehead1 who above llll art afraid of being called reactionary or f'acist. So il's ris ing f\1ati·i!m all over again. \Ve cannot nfford to fOrJiel that the J{Jller Youth ~fol'ement \\'IS full of starry-tyed idealists. like !he sos. tired or lhe slo"" difficu lt processes or democracy. hke the SOS. impatient for a regener1led and purified ":orld. At tha t time, too, professor& "''atchcd their -anti·Nazi and Jewish colleague! being vlllfled and pe:r!lecutcd -and mos·t did not lift a hand to prqtect this academic freedom. President J1ylnk -fiern ie. my friend -plea1e don't let them do this lo you. Fight btck. Not for Shockley. but for all lhe.genhises and nul.s w'tlo constitute our b<Jovtd IOldtml.1. I ' Orange COuuty 's ~h Di&trici ll emerg• ing as a tv.·~1vay affa[r, ntalching the •t· )'e:ar-old incumbtnt against ADdre\\' J. Hinshaw, the county tax. assessor. Like Schmitz, llinshaw is a weJJ.kno'll''TI, outspoken aod eontroverslal fiJure ln Orange County politiC's. Since bt>con1ing assessor In 1965. the ~-1ission \liejo resident has ·persl~tentl~· tangled v"ith count y supervisors and virtually every majot' landholder iii !ht• area. including the powerful lr\'ine Co, on property asses!ment issues. His first partiSan endea\'or, Hlnsha"'·~ duel with Sch1ni1z sho uld bf the most acrhnonious. heaviest spending ca1npaig11 in the Southland this spring. ctntering on their differences O\·er their occaslonal neighbor at San Clemcn!e '.__ llichard Nixon. The 48-year-old assessor is running as :1 defender of the admini str:llion. He says Schmitz .. has pro\'en h i n1 s e I f 1r· responitble as a Republican by att.:ickin~ \'irtually all the policies and proposals of the Prestden1-·• SCH1\tm ha! pffill<'ted a '·dirty cam· palgn" In the solldly-~publlcan dlstrk:t, wilh contestanls spe.nding belier than $SOO,OOO In the prilnary. lie nlso c"harged-tllat 1nllllonalre in· dustrialist Norton Sin1on. hhnself a dissi- dent Republican. but ()!! the left. con· trlbuted rnort• than $200,000 for Hinshaw to use in 1na1Hni.: t•11111p11lgo literature. llinsha\1•s l'111np denied that, saylng Sirnon. 11·ho buill the Ht1nt foods e.m- pirr 111 l·'ullerton. "'ht1sn't gi\•en us a dime for anything ... In !hr pu=-t )'t'Ur. Schmi tz has repeated· ly criticized and refused to support Nixon policies on 1he C<.'Onon1y and Chlna. \'et, he told supporters at a rtctnt fund-raising dinner in Santa Ana "It "·ould not help Nixon " if he loses in the primary. THt: \VlllTt; HO US1'; undoubtedly disagrees el'en though ii claims to be staying out or the prin1ary. \\'hile Hinshll\\' says he's not e\•en rtceivlng encouraaement from Nixon , he has impOrtant eonnecllonrtfrthe-a"d· mlnlstr1Uo11. Robtrt J. li1U. executive 1ssi:st1nl lo lnltrlor Sccretilry Rogers ~torton , \\'18 l'tmpalan chairn1an for liinsh1 \y in l~ \\'htn he "·ou hi! fir!t full temt as assessor , l ' Hiit's \Cift. fatrlcta Reilly llltt. 1$ assistant stcretary of lleallh, Education and \Velfare arid in 1968 \\'a! national eo-- <.·halrman or Nixon's own campaian. Befort going to \\'nshington, Hitt was Vil't president of lhe Santa· Antt pubh<· relatloos firm or Clear)', llltt & Co .. \\'hich has been continually 1n\'Olved 1 n llln!!>ha\\''! polilical !Ur. THE flR~1·s prtsldtnt. Chip Cleary. i~ now acting as l~insha,v's political ad 1•istr in the ca1npalgn . The Hinsha1v t'n1np exprrts to siphon cff much or the Republican support thnt Sch1niU bulll up dur ing his eighl ye11,rs ai; a stat,. Jeglsl!1tor and congressman. t::ven rn ore support, Clrary say~. should come rrom "loyal Rtpubllcans -who art cornj)ltft.ly dl5tnchanttd'' wlth Schmitz' fai!Ure lo support Ult · .ad~ mlnlslraUon, lht parly and ILS lt·1der. Thtsr Rtpubllc111s. Cleary clau111. arC' ,;deeply resentful " about 11 1ongu&-1n• cheek. remark Sch1nilx n111de lt1sl J.11.nuiiry durl11' a Birch SUl.:JCl)' spe1ku1,1; tpur. lie said h~ did not ObJ~(·t lu Noc1J1f1' visit to Chinri -"1'111 only nppo!icd tu lus t'01ning back." HO\\' GREATI.\' Srhnutt \\Ill bf tn1rl b)' .bucking the llf'pubhcan 11111111~trtan1 1' the ciuestlun thut :-hould drtn\' nntio1111l u1 · lcnllon. 'l'hc f11.t·t th111 1t'~ hanix·n1ni.: 10 traditi1u1ally conservnll\'t' OrUH).(l' <,;ounl_y gi\'eS the 11•hol(· flap rnor1· 11nporl. But nu 111nllt•r \\'hat thl' 0U\(.'(ln1r , ~1~1,.111 ra1t't lost on at lenst ont srorr il('Apport 111111111•11t of Cul 1forni:.'.; r.111- gressional districts has hfh,11 tu~ !\.u1 Clemt11tr rrsidenc~ lnlo ~ nt'" l\·1-re.1!t1I district. ltH\'ing Schmit.: U!'i ·hie; con· aressn1an only untll Januar). REFORlVI REQUIRED Federal No-Faitlt lnsur,ance Urg ed By FREDERICK D. WATKINS President Ae tna lnsuraoce Co. !hose who are compt>nsa\i?d. as the OOT studies have s/\011·11. Oltl'll r«'ei\"t' paymenls lhat bt'ar hlllr or no relation tu One of the most important items or their actual et.'OnonHt' losst's. The\" art· consumer legislation in this <..'Ountry to-grossly overpa id \i·hcn inj uries arc 0sl 1gh1 day -and the single most importan t or imagined, Rross l.v underpaid in cases l·hallenge to our industry -is rerorm of of severe Jos.~. lhe automobile liability insurance systen1. The ad\'crsary prOct>ss only l'Olll· Some people. including some in in· plicates the situation. Going to court rura.nct> companies. have played down resu lts in delays of years Jn some places . 'the ~e~ for .insura~ce reform. _T~~ir ~'On· a flltl whjch greatly favors the affluent tenhon 1s th~t our ~1rst res~ns1b1hty ~s ~o who can afford to wait that Jo1rg for a --~educe-ll'ai'.f K:---aeGidefllsr..51nce-lhat-i&-tfl-· settlement.""' tn-1lddltion;--tort acttorr. or fact the r90t of all our problems. We\l. <'Ven the threat of to rt action. opens up I would agree that improving lhe In· the possibility for sonae people or ob- surance mechanism is not the total solu-taining hugr awards for pain and suf· tion: but I do believe it is the one area • fering: and \\'hi le sueh .. intangible where ire are equipped to 1nake a losse s'' may be justified in casei; er substantial contribution. \Ve are con-serious Joss. more oftrn th~n not the y t.x· cerned about the design of cars and agge rate the inequities \l'rought by basic high\Yays , about the enforcement cf liability in suranc<'. licensing and driving" regulations, and The cost of the present systen1 i~ about the prevalence of drunken drive rs. equally tied to the tort liability concept. But these are elements of the problenl As you -kno1\', the present auto insurance 11·hich rightfully C<Jme under the jurisdic· system has the dubious distinction of tfun of other institutions in our society. being probably the most C<Jslly of any The insurance industry has no police. major insurance system in the country. legislative er regulating p!)\\'ers and By cost. I am rn>I talking so much about should not be expected to have them in premium charges, although those are these circumstances. certainly high for man y people. The lrue cost of the system, howcvet, is measured by the difference between .what the conswner (speaking in the col· lectlvc sense1 pays and what he gets in rrturn. 1'h1!'i i" \1 hrrr Rulo !n:-11r:111(·c i~ Ancl it i! thi~ process of 11ss1gning ftiuH really eo.~llr. l.C'ss 1ha11 fill} prrrr11t or -1101 thr absrnce of flrst-pnrty Ucnrfi!, the prc1nn11n dollur 1s rrturncd in lht: -lhul n1~kt'S OUt' prrst·nl S}Slt•1n !>IU'h .for1n or l>eurfi\i>. '1'11 horro\1 lht· 11•ords or 11 n utter rnHurr. llen1•tn kno11•s 1rt'0 \'C h:u l Profrssor CRlahrrs1 uf lhr \'air t.a11· first-part~· brnerlls for yca r!'i 111 !hr f11ru1 School : "Any r('paralions systr111 \l'htre of med1cnl payments 1:c1·\•rn~r. and the ~r holf the i11vr~t1nen1 J:O('~ for nd-hA\'t not nppreci1tbly irnproved th1· Jninistrative eosts is lousy.'' perforniancc u! the liability systC'IH. THE REASON \Yhy 11 is "lou~y,'' tht' WITHOUT al least some substantial primary reason. is that al least one· elimination cf llability, there Iii no hope 11f <JU_arler and per~aps as 111~ch _a.s...one-reducing co!l!, because all of-l~-leg11I lh1r1l_Ql.the p~em1111n....fl.2!.ll!r J!..Consum£Q..__aruLJQlllligatixe...®sls. oUb pr.CJC.W.._ by lrgal and in\'rsti1-:ative cos t ~. system are preserved inlnct. This is !'ill t'urthe~mort. these costs are a ne~essary \\'hethcr or not pain Mfld suffering l~ expenditure as Jong as we cont1n.ue to dcternlined by rornn1lus . The f11ct th;it operate a syste1n '""hl('h 1· e q u 1 re s liability exists at all fos tt'rs the san1ft ~ete~~ining who ~s at fault. case by case. kind or distor U-0n of ju~lic.-c \\'I' nre tryin~ 1n millions ~r ~cr1d~nts ~very year. ~he to cope IYith today. The fat·tii or 111110 ;.\{'• no--f~ult principle is. aimed Il l S-OIV1!1i: rlde nts wlll be julll ns cbscurc as thr.v pre~isely these l~as1r 11roblP~s or Ill· are now, with everyone involl'ed anxious equity and <.'Ost: first by f'nHbl1ng people to pre!'ierve hi!! o'-''n innO('ence 11s a injured _in auto ac1:idents to recove~ their sarei;U1rd aJ(nln!t be ing sued. ~conomic loi;ses p~omplly froni their n\\'I~ -Let me describe what hus Ju111ptn1•d 1nsur.an_ce con1pan1~s, reg~rd\ess cf fau_ll.. !hi~ yenr in Illinois. f)tlaivarl' ancj and .second!~. by cllm1nat1ng legal l1ab1h· Ore11on. J~nch of these !'it:Hes has er111cl1•tl I~ a.s. a basis ~r payn1en,t for a! least " changes in the auto rep~ratlon~ syste111, s1gn1flcant Pl?rt~o~ or acc1~e~t ~. rh~s no-cha~es thRl are widely halled 1u1 no-rnu lt fault d~~ d11n1nt!Jh J,hr 1n~1v1dual :s ~()· auto insurance. \Vhat nre these chnngr~·· c~lled right to sue. cons1derr.d so 111• Ill inois, Delaware and Oregon have euch violable by the oppanents of n<rhtult : b1_1t added new , first-party benefits to their It also assures ~1m or pro~pt and fair existing auto lnauraoce plans. Thc11e pciyme~t of }us economic los.'J -benefits cover economic Jo,gi; up to vary· something he is not very likely lo set ing limits -as hlf,h as $10,000 1n no"" I C De aware. ompensat on 111 pay•ble lo the insured by his own Insurance com· STRONG special interest groups arc chipping away at meaningful automobile insurance reform proposaJs with varying degrees of success. Unless a strong moYe is made to block their efforts, many stutcs \\'ill be stuck \vilh the present sys\ern. or else with watered-down state legislation masquerading as no.fault. Eithrr way. the publi c loses out -and so do "'e. 'Illegitimate' Banned pany. regardless of fault. So far, so good. Bu t here the almllarlty to true no-fault ends: • • Of the three atates, only llllnol1 has cstabllshed any llmlt on llabllltv, by For this reason, I have recently con- cluded that while state implementalion or no-fault is still desira ble. the federal government should take legis lat ive action to establish minimum !tandards. After ·a reasonable waiting period or. say, t~·o .vears, these standards \~·ould then beC<Jme effective in any state v.•hich has not , in the meanwhile. enacted a no-fault law which either meets or exceeds those standard!'. Being in fa vor of fed erally rnandated guidelines is, I admit, a some1vhat unusual position for an insu rance com· pany to ta ke. And 'in'truth. we \Yould not ha.ve supported this kind or federal legislative action as recently as six n1onl hs ago. The lcl'el of state action on no-fault -I should s;zy-"inaction" -has been deplorable. Dur ing the recent legislative sessions. n1ore than 30 states cilh<tr re- jected or failed to act on proposals for changing the present auto reparations system -even though most of the pro· posals "'ere either sponsored or sup- ported hy 1hose states' respective In- surance Departments. F'OLLOWJNG the Secretary o f Transportation's urging last P.1arch, thal stales lead the way to prompt and mean- ingful no-fault reform, this response on the part of the state legislatures is particularly disappointing . As it turned out. the only people who took no·faull seriously in many stales 11.·ere the op. ponen1s -members of highl y organized lobbies v.'hith effectively killed. stalled, or diluted every serious measure thal 11·as int roduced. \Vhile I believe. in the merits of st ale e'!perimentation 1Yith regard to <.:oll1:1ter· ~I vs. primary benefit!. for example, or the inclusion of property dan1ag~ unde r no-fault -I question I he value, both to the industry and to lhe con· sumer . of fifly highly individual ized sti:ltC Jav.'S dcali n ~ t\"ilh auto insurance. ~uch a lack of uniformity totally disregards the mobil!tv or th"e' 11.;iera~c American motoriSt Yet . 'ssuming that eventually even the most recalcitrant st at r legislature1 1i1ill t)oW to public pressure for some kind Of ·reform, it looks like thi'\ !~ etacttrthc slta2t;on we could ha\'e--hf· ty auto insurance plans so dh·erst !hat a man dr1\'1n,2 from :\ew York to al1fcrn13 \1'111 have to take a la"')'er In the car \\'ilh him J( the st~tcs are bent en u n1qucnr~s 1n their <."Onsiderallon or no·fault prop0sa!s, again a!sumlng they ~et that h1r. then uur goal of meetn1ngful reform \\lll be frustrated. Tiit: l~J USTICES arc basically the: r'!lult of the fact that under the liability system an inj11red person is comDCni;ated nnly if (I, he is blameless himself and 121 ht! can prove that another dth·er his been Mglige:nt Wh11.t thl1 means. a' you kno,.,.., Is lb3t a good many injurtd people are denied compen1~t1on altogether: and That move1nent to ban the word 1'lllcgitimate'' fron1 vital statistics file!'i i! gaining grcund. Good. Proponents s11y aren't .stigmatized. one you ngster in every 10 would be so designated. if all b i r t h certificate! 1\·ere marked in this manner. They note 21 out of Cl'ery 100 first-born chi ldren now are known to be ::one.eived out or wed· Jock, but. fortunately WHt;N THE survey.takers in the Philadelphia study of leisure asked numcrou!'i wives if they wished they could spend more !lme with their hy.s_IHmd.s:. three out of 10 sa id no, not really. Or words to that effecf. S"hoC~Jng thi!. Clear· Jy. it explains why so many marriages are demolished almost immediately after thcy·re rrio lished. 4'LIFE -is v.·hat happens lo us while \\'c·re making plans." said R. L. Balzer. Maybe so. Still, v.·hy are all the cunning con1mentalors so cynical about this mat- ter~ Christopher t.torley called life "a foreign language all men mispronounce." Baudelaire said it 111as "a hospital in which evrry patient \\'ants to switch relallng the amount of pain and au!· ( ) fcrlng that peraon can get to his Mctu•l L M BOYD medical expenses. • • • None of the•• lllltS h., eliminated tort ·action for even a fracUon or ac-...,_ .... _________ _, cidents. Tt1us anyone, no matter how bed!." And Ogden Nash referred lo il ai1 "sitting dO\\'n in a chair lh&t isn 't there . .'' IF' YOU just lurned 65, maybe you can sit back finally to consider what else hap- pened the year you were born. For one thing, Harr.Y N. Allen of New York City not only coined but copyrighted the word "taxicab." lie took the ''cab'' from tabriolct. And the "taxi" from the name of a French c.'Ompany tha,tmanufa~tured tax tickers for horse-drawn carriages, WOl\.1EN TENO to watc-h medict1 I -sho\\15 on T'V, men tough detective pro- J:rams. Extensive surveys prove that. And tholie electronic pollsters. who survey neigh lKJrhoocls with technical devices, not only come up with the cur· rent ratings of the 1V productions, but they claim they know whether your house i5 run mo!llly by the man or by the woman. In Southem California, thty say. the rating! prove block after block or housei; to be feminine strongholds while In San Ji'rancisco they Indicate a larger batch of masculine domains. 1ma1J his 1011, may 11ue. • All three or the stiller allow subroaa- tion between lnaurera for flrst-.part,y benefit&. Thus even If the motor1st choose! not to sue, his in1urance COin._ pany may feel compelled to, simply ror compelltive reatons. WJIAT 00£!1 all um 1nean? Jt means first of all that lhe costs <>f auto if\. surance under such plans Will not bt subs tantially z:eductd ~· ---1 All th&t is labeled no-fault Js~ not nO. faJ!lt, obvJou.•Jy,_Any systcm_which ultimately attempts to put the burden on the wron•dotf'rtlltter-through lnd!Yldu:1I - ln\YS Ult! or aubl'Olatlon, 11 nol • rio-f11ult sy,;tem, no matter how much is added ln the way of firat-party benefit,, And th1• most cxtenalve cove rage In the world does no good If It cannot be provided oil reasonable cost. F'ederal guidelines, Jegl•h1ted n1in1mum standard with an effective dale of two years henct in stales which have not acted by then. ire necessary if we are going to htve a mcanlngful nirh1ull system In 1 rea1onable length of lime. • ;,t • DAILY PILOT 'TRUMAN: _NO _MORE CRO NIES ..•.. 'lc..tlollM r ... P•1• All But Trum1n'1 1 1ter, ~11ry Jtnt, Nld • little 11dly, "I ..4oo'i...bow-llo-doun.'1.' _.._.__,__ thins Ilk• h< u1ed to. He l!!IWll)'t bad 1 full face and always looked llt'I well. He takes auch a mh1erable picture now, he'1 !IO Lhln. And he'a 1J w1y1 taken 1uch a nice pic- ture." The Bonton portriut , at•n· ding nn 1n e111el in the lobby of the Herry S Truman J>re1ldentlal hbrary, d•8mayed employe.a at first. It shows a white-haired old man engro1· ltd In a book held In gnarled. arthritic fingers. The shirt c.:ol· ltr and 1ull 11re lno1e . About all that'a familiar 11 the hawk hose, made more prominent hy the line• In Trum1n'1 face. Like all Benton palnlinp, it's 1crupulou1ly dclailed. "He'1 11 Hkull now,'' 11aid Benton. "You can see the m11n without the jowls and lhe fa t. He has no need l"OW to put on 1n acl, any kind of public acl. So he rela xe1 now. He's Ycry lr~cresting old man." The arti1t made rour trips to the Truman home ror akel.• chcs, then painted in his f.arage·1tudio In K1n111 City. 'Mrs. Truman saw It and I AP P~ ... r.ld. 'That's him'." 1ay1 Ben- on. "What the hell more do you wal'lt'?" Doe• Truman like ~ It? "Beil11 does.'' Bent o n replies ... Thal'1 enough." IN 1968, TRUMAN POSES WITH CAMPAIGNERS The lhlngs that please Bes~ Then Vice President Humphrey and Sen. Edmund Muskie have always been cnou1h ror Truman. She was his c h 11 d h o n d voti:d fnr and whRl he voted lo he the J ;~rf.:CSI pri vate col- 1wecthearl. the aristocratic againsl ?" lectio n in town. 1thlele that the bookish farm Gravel RI.so had something The readinJl: habit, begun boy Truman wooed and won : In tell Truman. In the '50:-;, ynung and nulured through 1he was !he only girl he had when the ex-presiden t was hfe. has served ·rruman well ever dated and loved; stie wa11 visiting New York, Gravel wRs in his old age. Bartle, who hl1 secretary in the Senate; read11 JOO boo ks R year. says 1he wa s his unobtrusive con-sludying at C 0 1 u m b 1 ii he is overwhelmed with the fldanl and supporter when he pa.~' ti me. . book.'! 'Truman has in his ?t"a& president. NoW87 herseU , You were taking your home.. ---•till-doing-moet-or~ttte;ihop---morntn~waJ kfl ~nc---t-itt-d "tn-·the ... ncrd o fflislory, •· - ping , cooking Mnd housework , Truman ."I drove very slowl y, s11id Ba rtle, "I think he 's 'the ~he la with him constantly, up lo the curb and stuck n1y best read man I've ever ' zealou1Jy a: u a r d I n g his hBnd up and said 'Good Mo rn-known. He can tell you privacy. ing, Mr. President, it'ii good to every war that was {ought, "I don't think she like11 to see you .' And you turnl'd lo who the generals were and leave Harry too much," said me and said, 'Young man. you whert:: lhc decisive battles Look ..,......_~ look good to me, just m;i ke place. It can overwhelm peo- 'Be'• go t t" be protecte d a t e ., e r II naome n t. l..one l11? llndoubl· e dl11. I w ould hate to be In hi• po•I· do" •• .' something o( yourself." pie to reali1.e that this man After the visit, Gravel com-has retained his n1cmory, that mented: "I never rorgot. He he doeii have kno wledge and was just as friendly to me he's always right." when I was a cab driver. He From the reading room or didn't know then that I wou ld lhr IO~yeAr-old Truman home be a St"nator from Alaska." -it was built by Bcss's The story itlustraled 8 (Reel grandafthl'r -he can look out '11 bout Truman that his sister nn busy 15th Street. renamed probably knows best. "Harry Truman !toad, the main ~ has always been down lo highway In Knnsas City 15 Mary J11ne Truman. "There's eRrth. being president ne ver miles west. In it is lhe huge alwa ys somebody on hand , but changed him a ny." .she said. ch1:1lr shown in Benton's pain- l l hl11 1ge, you know, he might "As Ma ma said . jusl be fn the t in~. Bookshelves Are rloor tn aet up end ran . There has to key of B-naturnl. and thnl°.s ccilin,.;: on three sides and over beisomebody In lhe house:· whlll all or us have alw;i y!'I the window or the fourth. Privately, some or thr ir been. We didn't p r e t c n d And lha1's not even enough friends say she protects him anylhin& we were not. He had lo saliate his reading appetite. too much, kecplng 11.way ptn-experienced enough : he kn ew On n1any a day, the Truman's pie who might brighten hl.s what people were up Agai nst." liJ::ht J,treen Chrysler will pull days. But they respect hf!r out or the driveway on the wishea and the calling llst is Rt:All t:VERYTHtNG North Delaware street side of 1mall, Truman learned to rrRct the house. Truman. cla sping a when he was about 4. "From ca ne between his knees, will •NO MOR!: CRONIES' then on I read everything I be in the front passencer seat "I think they 're lonely," could J::et my hands on." h<' next tO retired police Lt. Mike 1aid one friend. "Trumi:in Is a wrote Once, "his tories and en-Westwood . Mrs. Truman is in crony man and there are no cyclopedia s. and everylhini;i back. With Secret Service car more cronies." else. Before t was 12 I hRd discreetly behind they'll dr ive _Nl.4._anoihCL LL.Lend • read cverything-~1arl< Twain lh<' few block.s to the ''Th-cre's no questlon he's got had publi!hed up to that Independence Public Library. kl be protected at eve.ry mil-lime." The home library on where Mrs. Truman gathers men!. Lonely".' Undoubtedly. I lhe Truman fArm was though l an arm load of books. WOJJld hate to be In his posi·•~-~----------=-------1 tion. He's u1cd to people 11nd contacts In the world." And Mary J ane, wit h sister· ly concern: "Even our fnmily u I C _.1 l=:::::::;;;;;:~<toe!!';·~·-~·t-1g .... ofl•!t:l. tltink i(•l==ll"le ene-u.--•·------- • er notto~' 'Ta· ke 3®' Perm. Charle5 Hi psh, the pre!!ldcnt ttf 1 -Kansas-Cit y bank, ~ts a-lt-f&~eS jUSt s15 week lywi11tor. •long-with-hi• -I\ · • brother, Sim ... He's never ex- prt:sscd lonellncs..,, '' Charles HIJ>3h snld. ·'He Alwa ys seems lo welcome you with open arms when you come lhere. And Mn. Truman - 11he makes you fee.I Uke you're the president lnstelld 0 r vlidt lng the 1,rcsident. •· Says B1rllr.: "The presidl'nl has good deys 11nd he has bad days. If It's a bad dAy 11 nd 1 want to bring somebody out , i;he'll suggest another day. If ti's somebody from out or town 1nd 1 say. ·can we h11ve two mlnulf!S? she 'll 11lways gay yea." On tiuch a vl1it he tells Truman, "Just wanl lo say hello, we've got In hurry. wot 11.nother engagcnient." Bartle, 1 hearty mounta in or 1 man, 11\llhs. "Now ~li!ls Bess. she lovel. that . Because Ir the old ~y lsn 'I C~H ni:: up lo 'J)llr that d1y she doesn't ~·1nl ti) be impolilll on hinl. I 1·itn ~ct in thcrr 11 nd get oul of Hu~rf' fAstt:r than 11ny 300· pl'lUnd GU )' you tvt r Y\f·" Rtcentl)' &lrtle and Sen. ~\1kr G r a ,, ' I t D-Alaska l , lllared • •pc•k<r'a plaUorm. Grl\'CI ~Id he had al•·ays \l.•1nttd to meet 'l'rum•n. With «)l\ly • ft w minutes nollce lo the Truman·• Bartl• took him to lnd•pcnd<nct. "W• walked In and Mr. Truman, with 1 twinkle in his •Y<I Hid, 'Yep. I'll tell yoo. }'OU'vt bttn 1 good senator." llartle rteoUnlcd . "And h< knew the lta:ls\a1ion Grivel h•d \'Oled for. whcro he h1d ool c11l Ill• ballot end where ht'd betn nq1U•1t. Wall, ll overwhelmed mt. N°" wby ah<Juld a mon who I• 87 )'Ul'1 old 11udy the record• or Mllllon !•>. be knew, wbat ht ' Tr~at you rself to a new spring hairdo. Incl udes sham poo , special condition er, cu t and set. •1s Remember Mother's Day with a Beauty Salon Gift Certificate. In the amount.of your choice. JCPenney beauty 11lon • No 1ppolnlmen1 n-U1ry. CtMirge It. •mou BEACH .......... ~ ,,,,. ""' ..... , .. ' HUMTJNGTON BEACH " .... .......,.c ...... ,...,,.... .. ,.,,,, / , ... • • as .10 n a .r1 .c ~ clearance i '_,. ---.-.1 \ \ I I 1 S9 to 1.98 yd. \ Gr ouP 8 yd. . '\ 44 Ori9· · · 2·9 244 yc1. I yd. · -ntti•\\G•· \ NoW · • · · · ·i1t• and •Y 54" ,,.1d• o r•••Y s1 rin\•· AS" \o \ solid• and P Group I\\ 4 98 to S.98 yd. \ . 399 . yd. \ \ yd. 1tnlt• and " to eo" ,,. • ow .. • ,. • ·~ J -· ~-.. -··~ t poly••\·~ tancl•S. 54 arouP "' I solid• •" 8 yd . 1 Group I\ d 6.98 to 1 .9 · \ \jf0i~9. \0 4 98 \0 5.98 y . 4 99 or\9 • d . '399 yd. 298 'I .• . . "\ 99 -., . -"': .. -sfi1 ' la bric velu•• . . 115 1on . now. fr'l W . ~d. t tlie terr1t1c t \lent start1 ~9 -0 . . . . ius\ & teY' o \ clearance e . . e are ·gafl\ c _ -· l "nd·\he5 · g our g~ -. ur1n · n. -- JCPenney The values are here every day. • Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the followlng stores: ' NEWPORT BEACH, F1>hion Island. HUNTI NGTON BEACH, Tnnti ngton Center, • ... · •COST A MESA, Harbor Center. . . . . . . (•Cloo,d Suf\d1y) ' I -1· -'. 1 • ' DAILY PILOT PMMt A GIANT ROBOT? NO, J UST A COMPRESSOR SYSTEM O~e of Mo ri Than 1 Dozen That Spi n t~ UCI Campus Tunnels.., Pipes.., and Du~ts Central Utilities Plant is' Li feline of UC Ir vin e ., . The midnight oil burns iiuclear reat#-Or in th e the UC! physical plant always througMut tht· · com p 1 ex aroun·d--the -clock ·in~~::Sciehce..Building-·:gleams.:and...shine.s. -. · system 'or utilities supporting ---bUildii1g -Ori t e lJClrv n,-----superlnWKl.enlJim Bfown·s-· -m bllildrtik'D tiree Chill~ the academic 1i'jrtl( state.- campus. Navy background, and that of have a capacity for producing Since 1965 when UCJ's first ln the central utilrtfes· pl<01t manr, of~~! men,., contribute t.o 3,2001 tons of · ref!'ige_ration . permaDent 'buildings w ere the sh1p.sh!1pe look or .this Th.a~ S an· output exceeding the opened, Brown notes. the plant across Bridge Road from basement bcnler room equ1va-coohng breezes from 3,500 has been in continuous· flpera· Crawford Hall , 14 hours 1 day, lent of any buildin(. typical room air conditioners. tion with the exception or two 1even days 1 week, at least Despitt the . la~s of three One' central control panel, weeks when it was closed due two men are on duty making OOilers churning out 91,000 moinitored by the' sh i ft to ronsideration expansion and pounda of. steam per tiour -engineer. tells at a moment 's 1 few shutdowns for minor 1!Ure academ icians h a v e .1. · enough to mo ve a large Mllp -glanee what'll ha pp en in I emergenc ies. enough heat, light, bot waler,-------------------------------• cold water and-or air ron· ditionlng. The central plant is con- nected, to the hall!! learning what's en campua by means o( a one and half-mile -~ I . . . tunnel ayitem. Througb.th«.µn· • • dergr6und -tunnels, each lar&e enough to _ allow• 1 men • ..to stand, wind ..:•n;yri1d pipes. wires and ducts. Some carry high tempera· ture water at 400 degrm ·tor heating and steam used in laboratory buildings. Other lines carry 41 degree chilled water which is used for air rondilioning and lo cool ucrs Black Wage Below That Of Mexican- UlS ANGELES (AP) - Mexican-American f"1lilies in -\ • • . Seiko 17-jewel fashion. The· watch she wants . for Mother's Day. t Los J.ngelf.J Metro..'1~=4----- politan area have a lower level~of-education than.blacks, __ but -they ha"ft a higher In· --~ome,.~J:dm&-to.Jn analysis of the 1970 cenBus. The figures disciol!ed this week showed familita-Gf Me:r- li'.:an or SpaDish heritage-had a triedian education level of 11 3Un. compared to, a level of 11· years for blacks_ which is the same as the population of the area Ill a whole. But while black families .had an average inrome of S7 .573. the level was $8,937 for Mu· lean-Americans. The census figures listed the area's total median ihcome·as 110.970. The figure.s were compiled through a computer by the Southern Californi.t Regional lnfonnation Study agency. supported by Los Angeles County and the U.S. Bureau of the Census. According to the study, LM Angeles County has 1..,289.311 persons of Spanish or Meiican be.rltage, representing 18 per- cent o! the county'1 population af jullt over 7 million.-The statewide a\•erage of Mexican- American pcpulalion ill 11 per- ctnl. Bradley Enters I nnocen t P lea LOS ANGELES A(P) - Former Democr1Uc cam- palgn strat.gist Donald L. Bradley has entered I pie• of Innocent in U.S. Dist. Coort to charges he evaded MZ.000 If' . federal income taies. Trial w11 1tl for July S. • laCfy Seiko Oe§ignir Ser.ies, white lop, stainless steel back. midnight blue dial. Adjustable mesh bracelet. lady Seiko Designer Series .• yeUow top, st4inl.ess steOI b6ck, 'adjUslable braceteL 4950 ,. . \ I I Lady Seiko Boufique Series, yellow top, atafnleel ateef beck, adjUllable ~- 7950 JCPenney fine jewelry ·The values ae here eYer:Y day. . Ladt Sellco Designer Series, yellow wi1h matching idj-1• b.-et. 6500 ,, Shop !Jun~llY n~_Jo ~ P.~. 1t the following ~t_or11_: , A•1lf11>!1 If: NfWf'ORT IEACH. F11h;o, hl1nd. • • TUNNEL LEADS TO ALL CAMPUS BU ii.DiNGS J im Brown, Superintendent, Inspects 1V1 Mllt ,s :of Ducts GENERATOR S WOR K AROUND THE CLOC K Brown Dwarfed in Mitt of Pipes and Equipment Dress Carnival strikes~ ~matet1.­ Half-siZ8 jersey duos, s1s. Coal and dresa ensembllng de·9igned lo take on a 1e1ion11 worth ol leshion plan9. ThtH easy-wee r twosomes·here. all acetate Jettey; navy, bla6k ar'brown. In flowered, dottl;d or paten pt'irMa. Sizes ~ 4 Yi to 24 Yt. ' ' JCPenney The values are here ever y day. He WIS lndkattd by • lederal grand jury April U ol lalliafl ID pay taus on ..,,.. than 1143.000 In lncom< u!<led from 1116$ througll 1967. HUNTINGTON iEACH , Hut1tin9ton Center. u,, Penneys . ti~• piym1nf plen . \ Charg.e these value& 11 your lcx:al PeMey stores II' ' • f l • .. • I T I A 18 DAIL y PILDT Tune to Education Golden W estJJe1'.e lopin-g-'f V--U niversity ly JOHN ZALLER To thou11nd11 of Orenge Co11t re•identa. the "Com. munlverrlty" wlll provide the tduc1tlon1l opportunUy lhey thouaht they would never gr.t. Designed for housewives, tenlor citizens, w1ge e1rriers, profe11slon1lr 1nd 1nyone else who wants to learn--the •television university' is slowly emerging from the draw ing bo1rd11t Golden West College In Huntington Beach and heading toward sn opening d1te in 1973. Ultlmale ly, school nfflclah1 uy, the Commun/versily will offer programs In everything from art h is t or y to 1utomechanlcs to f:lusines1 Jaw. Some of the se cour1es will lead toward c o 11 e I e degrees, others will be design. ed lor career advancemenl, Ind aome wUI be simply for personal enri chment. ~ "We want to reach the peraon who for one reason or 1nother wants more education, but whoae clrcumatances don't aJJow him lo 1Uend re~ular­ lecture-type classes," 1ald Bill Furnia, 1 t o p Com- muniver11ity official. SIGNAL PICKUP :''" CAMERA CATCHES STAFF IN ACTION Bill Neal, left, Producer-Di,rector, ind J im Cooper Televi1ton setii will be able to pick up Communiversitv sig nal rrom Huntington Beach to San Clement to Yorba Lin· da on Orange County's ne\v fort is 011 plan11i11g . al a cost or about $1 million, educationa l televliiion stat ion, "r'rn a firm believe r in the mos t uf which will come froin KOCE-TV channel 50. Furnis11 ph ilosophy thut the world variou! governmen t a 11 d aaid. Al first. however, credit, belongs to he who doe s his credit for the courses will be homework." f'~urniss sayit private grants. available on ly .within the co.asl One of the main problems "Technology offer~ niany J _, • l . -· take .20% off wery Pemey ' • small iance. -..-•ffactlft""""" ....... ,. [ Coffee Makers I I JulCers/Cutters I .__I _ _:.lrons:....::..:..::.=----JI ll'enncrt1t• Coffee Miker. Pa rsley, curry or black. . 1119 1119.11.ltNOW .......... .. P1nncr11t• Knife with trar. Pa rsley, curry, and hot pepper. lltg. 14.ft NOW ............ 11 99 ' P1nncre1t• Iron. Avocado, Ha rvest gold . and white. Rog.15.99NOW ....... ~ ... 1359 Community Coll~ge Dlst;1ct. the Communiver.~lty faces is 3 potential advantages o ve r . _ whlc~ Is sponsoring the Com-. "repackaging" or th e tradi· regular classroom instruction, ... m~ntverlitf_as...on~_of~c.haoneJ_tlonal-~at.eti11f; nd-w~aM-to-beneftt-f'::~'°!'m'!·t-::====:::iiHiilCil S01 -aeveral runct10Mr --. -="" ----·-:-n------~·-·· nncr .. t-41alnJe11 sTeiJ'.-l:iff••--PtnMrMtCF-ooct..Griftdlr.----~ ----=:!_anncr_11t!.Jco_n...A grttt-b.uy._ ·· ----, · "Our cciurse offering; 1,1,·i ll TEACllER RESPONS IBLE ' them,' Furniss says. M k 2399 879 he very limited at first ," 11nid "We don 't want our teachers Furniss added that the 1 .,, 12 R 10 ff NO"' Furniss, who is vice president just to stand in front of a anthropology class ·will be 79 Reg. It.ft NOW • • • • • • • • • • • fl· . _r· ' '. · '' . ' .. ' ' ' ' and general manager of chan-camera and deliver the ir 14-available for rcscreening each Reg. 15.11 NOW •' • • • • • ·' • • • nel 50. "But the Jong range year-old lecture no t es . ' 1 posslbilltles of t he Com-Fu rniss says . "We;re askinR y~ar, and also that the.district munlverslty are unlimJted. •1 , then1 to become producers of expects to copy and exchange Channel 50 should be on the a television show. We'll pro-It with other school s for air by this fall, s a id vide the technical staff, the outstanding productions they Jo~urnlSll, y,•lt h lhc first Com-sc ript writers, but the teacher may produce. Also, he says, munl versi ty offerings du e is going to re1nain responsible 1nos t courses won 't be as ex· about a year ltter. Right now. for the overall content and pensive to procl,u ce ~s the the Communiverslty consists dc.!lian. ,-, anthropology course. of a 20-pel'IOn ·•tall and a $2 One 42-serles course in The part of the Com· m i lllon telecommunications 11cult1:1ral . anthropologx" ls muniversJty that appe1r1 on · center •t Golden West. A rc1v now mov111g Into production television will be only 1 am1ll fllms have been produced, stnges. It will be filmed nn part of the total plctur~. Furniss aays, but the majn ef· location in 30 foreign co untries Furniss said. Sex visits For Jailed Won1 en Set PARCHMAN. Mis" ;UPI) -Offlc l1ls al !he st ate penltenU1ry hive announced Mississippi wil l soon becon1e the llrst state to allow n11r- rled "·omen inmates to have conjugn l ''i~lls with their husbands . "II is crrlainly a historic mon1enl for Parchman and he en!irr penal system." declare;d' ParclunAn psycholo11~t Tun1 Graff"\\•ho 11tv1Std the pro- 11rnnt "We art e1t1bllshlR1 con- jugal visits for aur married \l'Omtn Inma tes bec•use we are convlncM lhat It Is a v1t1I slep toward fulfllllna our moral abll&1Uon to attempt to preserve the marrll&tS of 111 our Inmates," ·satd John A. Collltr, ne\\'\y a p po I n t e d 11.1perlnt<'ndent of Parch1nan. HEAR! 11EAR! COl.OMBO. Ctylon (AP} - A tenant htre cl•lmtd his landlonl'1 *"' bit his ,., off wbon he rtfURd to file a lal1t doclantlon of l'tlll. FANCY KOi . ale! ALL 51%15 50% OFF WATER · LILLI ES 2 ••• saoo 11 0 -WMITI Plllfll -YILLe'# WAT ER HYACINTH I WATER LETTUCE . · 8 ••• s100 Pacilic Goldfish Farm OPt N DAILY 10...S . Phont 893 7105 Closed T....U1 71 4 • 14842 EDWARDS ST., WESTMINSTER \ ,, Penncreate 31 Cup Coffee Miker. In parsley,. curry and hot pepper. Rtf. 12.ft NOW ............ 1039 Ptnncre1t•. Juicer. Have fresh juice every day. lltg. 14.ff NOW ............ 11 99 Panncr11t• Iron. WhiJe or harvest ;old. 1119. 14.ff NOW ............ 11 99 I.__ -..:ll....:;....oa--'st--'e_rs _ __.I I Personal Care I ._I _C_a~n QPe__,___ne_rs___.j Ptnncr11t• End Mount To11t1r. Jn chrome/black. lltg.1Ut NOW .............. 879 Penncr11t• Front Mount To11ter. Chrom1/Bl1ck, Chrome/Harvest. R1f. 1lft NOW ............ 11 19 . , . ,, • .,~ ... ocrftn~lll'" 4 1Hc1 tonier. In chrome/ bl1ck. . 1199 11 ... 14.tt NOW .......... .. Ptnncre1t• Heir Dryer. Be d ry in 1 1Jash. Blue • Rt;. 24.ff NOW ............ 1999 P1nncr111" Miii Hair Drylf. Gold. lltg. 32.ff NOW ........... 2639 Penncr11 .. Curt1r1. Yellow. Rog. 21.ft NOW ••••••••••• 23 99 P•nncr11t• Port1ble Hair. D_ryer. Beige. Penncreat• Can Opener/Knlft Sh1rpe- ntr. Parsley, while, curry. Rig. 16.99 NOW ............ 13 59 P1nncre1t• Aulom1tlc Can Opener. Parsley. white, and curry. Rig. 12.99 NOW ............ 1039 Penncre1t• Seml·Automatlc C1n Ope- ner, White. Rtg. 10.ff NOW .............. 879 Pennv11t• Du1I Control To11ter. • 1359 Penncrelf9 C1n Optntr-lol Cnahlr. Chromllbl•ck. R19. 11.ft NOW • .. .. .. • • • .. 1439 --23·111 ' Rtg.17.ff NOW ........... .. -----.,..,··'""'~=!-~· ::: . .=.:·~--'~::"'.::::::::...-====::::::::::;:=::::~.;:_-=:.......:·:,c::::=====:::::== ' I._ _c_IO_the_s_ca_re_I jCooking&~akingl I Blenders/Mixers I """' ........... Polllhlf Kit. . 1599 ftlf. 1 .... NOW •••••••••••• Cleflle• llHRltr. Save on dry clHn· Ing bills. .... 11M NOW ............ 1031 ~ Cfothel lnnh II• UM NOW ............ 1039 Ponncr .. t• Grlddlt ltrvor. A perfect gilt. R19. 24.H NOW ............ 1999 P1nncr11t• High Dome Pry Pin. Pa r· ' sley, curry and pepper . Rig. 22.H NOW •••••••••••• 18 39 Ptnncr11 .. fllp Top Ovtn -"· 1119-ti.It NOW ............ 1359 • P11111trt1 ... 1 Button II-. P11•loy, white and curry. Rig. 11,H NOW ............ 15 19 P1nnc:rtlll' Sold S11t1 llltndlr. lit;. 21.ft NOW ........... 23119 P1nncrHt• 3·Sp11d D1lu11 Ml1tr. Pa,sley, w"hite or curry. 1119-13.11 NOW ............ 11 19 Dry .special; > ~/Dry Iron futures extra blllteteim, Ttt1on• coattct solepJate for .-,91}dl IT'onln g, heat guide to·prevent ~fftg, I nd 85 It N m Vinti for better ~---- • 16.99 . JCeenney Shop Sunday noon to s PM at the tollowfrig stor'9: NEWPORT BEACH, Feshion laNind. • HUNTIN6TON· IEJ.,Of, ·Huntin9lolt Centtr. ' Cherge It, • • • ' -, --- ARE YOU AVAILAB LE • FOR DATING ? • IF YOU ARE, YOU SHOULD PH ON E THI S NUMB ER -538 -3591 AND LISTEN TO TH E 24·HO UR RECORDING Near ly I~' 1·r,·onc • ,,. .,~.i. Li stens lo La1ulrrs UNEMPLOYMENT AND ABJECT POVERTY CONDEMNS MILLIONS TO LIVING IN MANILA SLUM WHICH IS RUNOOWN ON BOTH SIDES OF TRACK ' WORST SLUM? " • 50,000 in Manila Shacks ' B) j'RANK r\. llA\\'Kl 1\'S .JR . :'-IANll.A 1AP 1 -Holding nne or his right ehildrf'n in his a1·1ns. Carlos Na\·arro lcant'd ;igainst !hl' flin1sy \1·all of hi11 one-rooin shack :i nd pe('red out the wi11do11· Outside he could :oee part of the giant slum in 11·hich he and,. his family exist -Tondo, a depressing collection of sr1·cral lhousand sheet mcfal and ply1vood shAcks in the heart or l\Ianila into "·hirh an esti1nated 50.000 pt>rsons are t·ran11nrd . n1ekinJl ii onl' of the \VOrsl slun1:ii in Asia and prcr bably lhe \1·orld. Nivarro, 43. has no job and little hopt> of getting one in a societ y v.•here unemploy1nent ru ns in the hundreds of thousands. lie and hi1' fa ini l.v strugg)e along on 10 pesos 1-.~1:56}~1 aav that hi s v.·ire - rarn!\ at her · fish stall in lhe 1nArkel 1 few yards fr om their shack. NO WATER . There is no ru nnin~ water in Navarro's shack. Tht fam ily must pay to draw water from an open tap on the other side of the market. Actually. Nevarro. one of an eslimaled 1.178,890 squatte rs in the Ph ilippines out of a total populiition of 37 million. ha.!1 fe1v comp1;1.ints. llf' is rnuch heller off than most of his in1- 1nediate neighbors of \\'horn neR rly 70 percent will die \vi1hout seeing .11 doctor. l\lrs. Navarro. a high school i;iraduate. earnii a r a i r I }' steady income from her sl11JI. 111 addition, lhe far nily 1Yas vi~ited by Pope Paul VI in l\'ovembe r 1970 in a sy mbolic show of the Moly Father's con- ttrn ror lhc poor. As a result. the Na\'arro family h A s received n1onrv fron1 lht> !l!!Jilliji outside sveral times. And thP C'!des! son is !earning to be a 1nachinC' Operator. \\:ILL NOT R.ETUR1~ 0e1'pite hi~ family's "·reteh- t'd existt'ncc. ~a1·arro tn- tcrlaini; no thou ghl.~ of e~er ret urning to his nali\'e island of Penay. 22!1 milrs soulh of '.'.lanila. Like m-0st Tondo l'Csidenls. he rnigtalcd to '.\lanila to C'sca pe e\-en \\'orse ronditions in the rural Philip- PW S,,£: o~====:;:o-1---A U-:S:-Senale 1nance-Gom-- n1ittee re port shovoed that the Philippines, compared with 28 other sl1gar producing t.'OOn- ; 1 ries. r.11nks next lo last - ahead only of lndiA -on wage rates, fr inge benefits and \\'Orking condition s. The minimum daily wage i.n 1962 was four pesos !hen worth SI.OJ. Although c on s u n1er prices h\'e nearly quadrupltd since then, the current rate is i4 cents a day . The planters lalk of raising ii to $1.02 a day, bul don '! say \vhen. ABJECT POVERTY THf PAljiFUL LOOK OF HUNGER , .. ., ' , ··-GUARD PROTECTS AGAINST RISING CRIME Sale. an Strack 7 7 •• • Sale s1sa· a s z&it e t »· .... 174.50. PellllCfesf'l 3-pc. ndia/ pttono component syslem with e trade llpe player. ~id slate r.hassis. ~controls, BSA mini ~with 4 speed tumtabht, 4 ~~.Vinyl coYered wood ·l::IMMt 9*1 tipmtier enck>eur9S. 7.IOlllU .... .. ·"'""'' Great sounding, · \ great looking, conlole. ~ stereos on sale "'°' · ' · Sale S266 ·-::::::::::::_..:._=::"i"~ogiilj,2t1~,~t5.P•nncrnt•M9dita1•••---· e·ttereo·wittt ltnte .•pe deck ott.n a deepr1ctt aou plut decorator alyling. Sofld stale dl•Rieo f..MlfM..fM·stereo tuner. 8tereo indtcatol •aht. 6 easy-to-um co""°lt. 4 tpe9.ert. Hardwood c:atHnetwtthoBvtneen1.$11111.M&• Sale S266 llttJt.211.N . Penocr~t• Contemporary style console stereo with I trade tape deck. Solid sta te ch•1ist AM/FM·FM stei-eo tuner, stNH incli09t0r Jight. 6 easy-to-. UM controls, 4 ~er9. Hardwood cabiMt wtth walnut veneers. $11•--·. Looking beyond the sugar fiel ds. Congrwman Fermin Z. Caram J r. says %2 million Filipinoi; \\•ho live in rural Rrr,.11s ··uve in abject p<>Yerty. eating onl y one or two meals a da y. wearing tattered clothes. l~ing in dilapitdated huts. ig- nor ant and illiterate. suffering l-----------------------I from undernouri shment and disease." Former Congressman Rufin D. Antonio thi nks he and his claimed 4.5 million card-car- rying follov.'en hav e fou nd • ~olution to the Philippines' problen1s: lht' country !lhou1d 1 bt'con1e ·1hr 5Jst l' S. "sl atr . ' DAVE ROSS PONTIAC S EIC lUSt'fE N(W CAii ·5 YEAR/S0,000 MILE WaRRanty ' • Sale $266 A ... 219.95. Penner est" Earty American 5tY1econtole ateteo witt'I 8 track tape deck. Acombinationof llaf'ldsome i:tyhnO and fin e 1toreo compo~nts 10 bf'lnq you hour a of l•st,.ning pl1?asure Solid ~late <.hass1s. AU.'FM-FM 11ereo tuner. .stereo 1001,a!or Jight. 6_easy·lo-us8 con1rols, 4 stieakers. fAaple venffrl OYer hardwooel cab1ne LS11 a,,,.;,,.,,. RtplacinR the Filipino flag I 1''ilh 1hr Stars and Slripr.s, h£'! sa,vs. 'A'lli-1)11l an end lo rJ L licials. social u n rt :ii f . UDemoloynll':OI . rore~n debts, rice shortage, and other pro- blems by pro,•idlfll mns employment,· progress and "'"'•f1111~• .. ftA11i1911 '"""'imu~•~.lUfl-*r ~mt...Pll"MMPtentor ... pu~te.oftM ,..,.Md9-;"' --- prosperity. There 1rr no prominent Filipinos holding office '\'ho ha\·e endorsed lhe idea and the Amer1tan embas'.'l\" ha s maintained a di~reel silence. THE BEST P.end"1"h11·1 p fl I I • prQ\• "P<'an11ts.. Is "'"" cf !ht \\Orld'J mn~t popul11r comic ~lrifl\. r,,.11d 11 daily In lh,. n 11. \' rn.or • Mo FlHAHCE CH~wfl beincurftd ifVlebal.nctol1tleacc:ot61t ln1he n,.lbDllng1• ,.id In tult bf !ht ctoMng dtle 011ne nt•I tillllng ,_.... wt...Me9'red FJNANCE CHARGES wMI be dltterlftined bf W )'tl'ISI Pf11odlc tate1of 1,,% (ANNUAL ,ERCENT.AGC R.A TC 1<1.4%)onUlllt_ .. fftd 1% (AHNlW. PEACf.NTMiE lllATt 1,.,_, on• porflon OW9f' isoo Of tht pnMoua ~Wt withOUt dad~ng paymena « oedftl. JCPenney The values are here every day .. Shop Sunday noon to 5 PP,f at the following atoree: NEWPORT BEACH, F•shion IJ ond. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hun tin gton Genier. Use Pen ney• ti"'' p•ym ont pl111. • " 1. ) .. ~. ,i f 2' DAILY PILOT ~f atla M~•ter• Stude11t~ Perform Fo19 Legislators. SACltAlitf;NTO -''I low much." the le.ocher aakcd. "l~ 32 llmt1 II Umt.:11 eight?" The llr11t h~nd wa!t up In le!t,11 than 10 !f('Cond.11. All 20 hant1' were 'In lhe 111lr in nn n111rt lhllll 15 lltt'Olldll. Th~ ltnthi•r <'!tlltd 11 n "O.C .. " the llr11l onr with a h111ntl In !he Air, lo rxph:iln how ht reach1•1I thr tin'IWt'r lhn rnrrr1·t ;111s"rr II R fl r> 1 I \ , "U t: .. , dlfl l~rorl(t 11•11.~ lh,. lir'<.I tr1 1n~wcr 'C;fhc nrxt IJUf'!'l1un. 1·or.ning up \1·Hh ;1 1·111-rrt·I :12,78& 811 lhr 1·r~ult "f 1nulllplylnR 128 hy rA1 Q>llf':Rt' i1ludcnt111 No. 11 1x1h 1tradtr11 ri·on1 I. 11 f a y e I I e t-:lemenl1try Schou I in uaJdond , 20 of the1n. 18 bl:1rk. two A1Jl!jn-dc1ce111. t,Mfoyrllr 111 from whal educutor11 rt•frr to •• a "low HChool 11uc10· econo mically.'' You wouldn't know It lro1n watching lhe you n g 1 t c r ll tlj!Qk)c ldgarllh1n5, .Jtowtvcr.. Jf they -co.mt rrom "dcprl\•ed'' huck•rounda. they tJjdn't win ' 11t All bothered -ur cvc·n ( ~ 1tw11rt -of the handle.up. On& yovnx lady, blil1·k. plump, brl1thlly d re 11 1 t cl . 11omthow wll h hrr rot11\d gold l'llrriri~" almost n1utro11ty. wa~ 1norc lhun 1u1r(' ou1~pokc11 r.,11 "'hr111 ·• v.•:1 ~ u~cd to rc~11rtsent 11 "v<ir11Jhl1· " L11tlr Hoh1n prcf1•rrt.-<I "huntJtb1. ·· <iull h•t lhe \n~lrul'lor kn•1""· 11. The M'l•nc v.•att 11111 ii 1·l11!!1>roo111, It was !ht counl'tl 1·h11mbc'r of rile J(ovcrnur 'll ol- flcr in the Sl:1tt' topltol Bldi:. Jn the audirnce, in addition tu • namclei;11 ncw111ru1n \11h11 couldn't write do"'ll lht! pro- ble1111 .1111 Caiit OK lhc 1.:hildrr11 from Oa kland could c-01nc ur Wit h the nnswcl's.\ \verr.. ;i Jlllale llenAt-Or J111d 11evcr11I a11Kc1nbl y 111c1nbcr!. " Kern Girl Slayer Set F~r Parole SACllA.VfE 1\'T(l ( Af' f -A ~·01nu11 convlct.cd with her )1L11Jband for !he murder of a !i- v ·pr-old itlrl Ii! scheduled for parole ri.iuy 12, lhe State IJcp11rtmenl or Corrections 1111id l·'rldny. C.arripfire Girls 'rtu; d1•p:1 rtmcnt .~aid J)ixic Eluint l.ind.'lcy. :l4, v.•ill be IH.ll'nlcd 111 Texa s. She hn:ii been al the Cnllforni;i ln.'ltitu1 1on for \Vomcn •tl C.:oronil since ,\l:tv 1001 llr•r hushand . Hu.:hard Arhn 1.11 1d~rv, wa:i1 executed Nov . 14. 100'1 lor !ht· 1nurdcr whh·h 01·currc<i near Sl1;1fltr in l\rru Count,\', Face Evictiori Authori11eis said !ht• \·1e11n1. ll ux1•1naric Hiddlr. "'11., twatcn \YASll lN<iTON (AP ) -·r11c up.'1 hcrr. 1111 the hcnd 1vith ,. lire u·on U.S. ~·ore1ll Service 11«~rvcd 1'he cor11prun1i!St for ~ 1992 11ftcr l>eln11: kidnapptd 0111tl sex- uollco h111t wcrk on thous1111d11 dcudlhlP \\•as ordcrr.d hy unlly n11s11ulted . ol t:un1prlrc flirl11 lo ~h;ipe up Forri;t Si·i·viei· Chier John H. ~·lnJ. LlndS(.'y ple11drtl guilty Lettuce ·Boycott Conflict Rag~ng By CllR{IS J. SIT0.\1~1t (ltr'IUllJI lt.i•llC• """'Uot"'S..nltl LOS ANGELES -In lhc lace of rnowitin.1 tffortt by growers lo outlaw boycotts of their Carm produce, Ces1:1 r Chavez l.11 re11umlng hJ.s in· tc~naUonal OOyc.'Ott uf n<ln· 'union label lettuce. Tt1c prcsltlent of th e Lnlred 1:arrn \Vorker!I Urganb.!nJ.l (.'.ommlltce ( LrFWOC) ~11y., h1, :W.000-mpmber union "'Ill Jol}- tiy shoppt·rs In lhc C ~ , 1·anada. and northern Eur11pr rr. ti·1 pa-..~ 1tcber~ l1•t1u1·r 1h11I doesn't beoir the u n i o n ' s almost 200 lelluce ~rons here "bl11ck tagle" label. -admitttdly in an effort to fl1r. t'havez' ac11on cume!i ~ "head Off Chavez" -1ig~ ufter more than a year or con1racts with the Teamsters unsuc<:tssful negot1ation1 for l,;nion. union contract! with lettuce growerJt in northern California 's Salinall Valley and in Arizona's Phoenix· Yuba nrea. F'ollowlrlg the w i d e I y • publitll£d "peace" made with Delano grape growers after a bltl~r five-year st r u g g I e , UF'WOC turned ill! organizitig ~uns to1rard \' f' g e 1 a. h I e farme r11 1n CHl1fornla 's Salinas ··~11lad howl ." II o \\' c \' r J A jurlsdlcLlonal agrcem~t bel\\'een the l\vo labor gro ps ensued. But onl~· tbur grow rs -f'reshpict. I lnler l·l::in'c I. d'Arrigo. and F1nerman ultimately joined !he Chavez damp. • 1'1ean"·hlle. under Fa r ni Bureau press ure. the NationAI Labor Relation!! P413r'd starte1I pro1:eed1ngs ;igains1 lif'\\'OC -nl ilJJ al!empt lo curb i1ll ----...__~ boyc<1ll o( supermarket! and stores ·which car:ry noo-unio11 wines. UP\VOC argued that its workers are not covered by the National Labor Rela tions Act. which forbids ··sec<>ndary picket'lng." But up to recently. NLRB imisted that those unlOn members who work in, the "'ineries and not In the riclds arc subject 10 the federal la"·· Non· ~1r. Cha\'t'Z says ar1 in- rormal arrangement has been reached ~'ith rt> de r a I a1..1hor i11rs -under u'hich UFWOC ha! agreed lo only organize fann hand! in return :or NLRB dwnissing lts ca.se. llO\l'ever. a coalition or Californi.i growrrs say they \\'ill try to <tisann the Chare1 group of its boycoU tactics by other rnean s. They will at· tempt t o qualify for !he November ballot an initia!I \ e \\hich would, if passed, set up a systent far holding un 1c.11 representation e It c I i o 11 ~ among farn1 \\'Orkers and Cit the same lime ban the use of 1he boycoll If you've got a 9x12' floor we have~ the carpet to cover it. With quality. For only 29.99. or ship oul tlr " 31-iu·rr ri·1cr:uirr 111 I ii~ rirsl n1ajur to first dcgr1·c murdl!r 1111 1.:011- 1·nn1pfo(round lu Sou I hr r n decisio n siru·c lnkh11o1• ov1·r the diliun shr bt• i;purcd death in. -- --<...~lil0111h!rby Sepb-:10. IWl . -:iRcncy~11-fr\rclr1~·11-ngo: the g;1s t ~1-1Hn b fY' ___ c_ 'Dover' 100% polyester shag rug. Bu ilt-i n waffle foam r.ubbet..back_ SkidprooL --llowever ·Offlclal1.4-hetJ11.ud..,.U ...;. -=--------....;_ ------- recrrutlon 1111d envl ronmr'ritnl "conrllcts!' do nut 1n11ICrlnllzr. by lhrn. the girls rnlijhl uet n r1•prlcvc. 1'hr dccl11lo 11 appnrcntly hns ended for • couple or dct:11dc11 " OOnflr•r. controversy over who will piny 111 101 areA rAllctl llurton Fh1!1 1lung the &!nta A11u Hlvcr 111 lht. Sn 11 Hcrnnrdl110 Natlon11I ~·ores!. Offlch•ls 11ul~ they had tritd lo offer nltcrnut.e altes nuw bul thOfle \1ttre reru11ed. Thrco nonprolll Q r o 11 ,, s . whlc•h htV<! Optrattd thr cA1np(!round:'ll 1lncf 111e 1nld-1 ID!IO», \¥10ted I lull 30·yf'nr 111(rccn1rnl to let thcn1 1:011· tl11ur to ust. thr llu)(f unlfl lfllll. A p1·cvJous a11:rC!en1tnt r.x· plrtcl fou r ycllr~ ago null 11a1otlstlon!f und co11tro\•c1·11y hnve be@u )(oln!J on a\·cr Mh11·r. A p1·clllnhuu·y U1•cl~lo11 by the 1''orc11l Servlcc·1 rc11:lo1111l office-In C11llfornh1 v.•ould hnvr let lht. gruup.~ ll:iC the tnn1t on- ly unlll Oc-t• 31. Ulll7. bul lhn! order \Yls nppc11ltd to hluhrr· Accused . I otkers '<Dag fBrunclt Sp~cial 1Bru11cl1 Me1 1u Servel{ 9 0.111. to 2 p111. . " af- Re t1be11 ·s 1-''17 ~ ·\ f11t·Arrl1111~ 1 L\,111/r".11 -1l f\".·11 t.:•1 r.' P.c11l'IL ------- Fire Setter Come early. Out 011 BaiJ SANi PEQRO ,A,~ -A AuoiJ the Long Beach vclrrinrirlon \1·:1~ free 1,111Jr. 000 b1111 rrldny artf'r M h ;Oa,=Ri fl hcin• 11ecusr< or "ll ln~ on,·i-.-. • nl:. 6'Y,'S -~. ~ ----r.11stcl' 111or111ni.: rrrca-rrrsrrrr --1;1f-i \.I 4 . U~j - Jlcd ru :inlnu1I -hu .... 11llal I hat IJr, · 1)011nht lt'\ i11i.: llgd1•11. # de."ltl'O\'t'tl 27 JM'I~ th O\\'llt'f nnd op1·1·ntu1' 11f :Ill I 0 e 1111!111n l h•f);\Jital . 1<111Tt•n<tt>1'r1I hh11.'o't•lf 111 lkllit't' 1111 II lt•(cul} 1'Q111pln111! 1.~ .... u1•rl h~· I hr REUBEN E LEE dl,lrk< 1111011·11•'.' ··ha'''"'" hi"' ' • \\'Ith :1r:<.111 Ill' 11< a•·1·11.,.1·1I of "willfully 1111d 111nll1·luu11I."" s1•tlltlfol lirr OPEN 11 AM In lh1• Sau PPclro A11 l1 nnl llo!lp11a1 Tiu· $12~.1)110 h I 111 C' d1'!ilt'H~1·cl ~~' tlOKs Atld t':ll!l 1111d 11111 tl111 r~ trft h)' their 1\\l'l11'1'il F i11•1111•11 l'l'8CUt.d lfllly 1 h·~ 1t11g~ h1•l111·r bth1R drh en l»trk In th1• fl:11llf'!l. F1rr1~1l'n lnh•r· l't'pol1td 1111· cli111t \~ i.:nllun 1·011tuinrr~ 11·l!h Jlla 1'Uhn1• rt'.\1dur 111•ar ti!!' hu1ldlni; Borcler Cop Senl cnccd ~'" IH~:tiO j f\J '1 1.'orn~r l'. ~ hn111i.z1 .11ion A,11;c11t f'r:n1k 1'11111 t..~1i1~t ro h.1 .. 1 bttt\ )Tnlrncf'(I 111 12 >tnr~ 1n rtdf'r111 p1·1son ·ror n1.-J:alh I .se.llin~ im1nlj!rnllou \)A~)('J'"' to _ptr 11! •I !hr ~I f x i r 111 ll ""'*'' ·. C.a:lro 1 w1f~. Ncn,, coo· '~tel or i11idlng ind abtltn'IJ hiln , •Ill fM"t Stnttneih11 artl'r ~Ins. tM)'cl11:.tri<' 111dy. Tht: <'(I up I e hun1tdh1te~ tlrned •Pl>f!~l papers afttr U.S. DL'1rict Court Judg. .I Cllrford \\"nlhttt 1!1-~ued thr l :;cnltt'K"t"S. Thr~· \\l'l't" ('!1n. \ l.:ted b) A jur~ A1w1l ~. Oilslrv. 4i . a ll·)'t.llr vtlrran nr tht lm1u1ar:Ui1\f1 &r1ft-t, Joki !ho Jud gr brfort sen· o.ndnc !NJ, .. God Is m) 11t 1. I t r'H!-\'(q'~kl.-n In.-. mlcrlOon dooln1tnl I\ t been l"OD\iclcd b>' li~ lit . ht 1$1 £A $T NEWP(''tf\f ..... l•O AS'T t-it1.,;~lWA' lSEACU . <Eijoy - 9lkitl1ers' Day 1Jinner · OPEN 12 1VOON • ' Reuben's • Santa A11a 111 • :._~1 •j f\l•Rl I"' llR1)o\0 \Y /\"I ----~5erge<kln-alhictes:-'Tri<torte·-­ decoralor colors. ----- In your choice of shag or sculptured pile. 'Kismet' 100% polyester rug has-attraetive-seulplu·red1=-o;-,,..__-"''l-ll ~=d=:=;;;:J effect Built-in waffle foam rubber back. Serged on all sides Solid colors Only s1a_ for a 6~9'. ·" JCPenney The values are here every day. • Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: Av•ileble •I: NEWPORT BEACH, F•shion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hunlinglon Center. Uso Penneys time poyment pion. 111 • . . • ly II ,, or y ' ,. t· " e p " ' t I ll<Jnd.1, Mu 1, 1972 ' DAILY PILOT .. J:: TutlnMa)'•r .. Bubbly Pops Up Again Architect New P.lush nylon s,ha.g ... Quacking Clock No Cuckoo Bird By ARTHUR R. VINSEL PACIFIC Daylight Savings Time doesn't bother Bob and his waddling alarm clQCk Suzy a bit. Bob is 4\ and an ex-motorcycle racer \\'ho after breaking his right ann 17 times. His left Jags behind with a mere five frac- tures. Bob lives in Sunset Beach and pays only $al a mQnth rept,. be- cause he live!!! in a . .-car garage: "It's a pretty nice> garage," he says philosophically. Suzy, his unique alarm clock lives in the old canal behind the quit arm quarters, where Bob keeps his • AJtTHUlt VIH11L wordly possessions, mostly spare I jeans, sweat shirts and mechanic's tools. Suzy Is a duck and has inhabited the canal for eight years. Sbe Is tan and ~hite and punctual. "S uzy comes to the door every morning at 7 and says: 'quack. quack, quack,' until I open it,'' exl\lains Bob, a gray-haired, craggy-faced Wisconsin native. . ' "I give her a slice of bread and dish of water and she talks lo me a li ttle bit and then she leaves. SHE'S actually going to be getting me up at 6 a.m. by your clock now with Daylight Saving Time, but I've anUcipated this." LAFC Member By JACK BROBACK • By o .c. HUSTINGS I Of .. 01lty .... SllM' SA~'TA ANA Tom ORANGE -Oilton Miiier, Fuentes, an aide to Supevisor UC Irvine. 1rchitect a n d Ronald Caspers and a can-mayor of Tustin has been didate for the C o u n t y Republican c e n t r a I com-elected to Ori nge C6unty'1 mittee. demonstrated I a s t Local Agency Formation Com- week that he is resourceful mission (LAFC) by the county and has a sense of humor. League of Cil ies election com- Fuentes threw a $25 per mittee. person stra"·berr:es in cham-La Habra City Councilman pagne party in \Vestmin ster lo Robert Ne.vil · was named fina'nce his drive for the GOP alternate ci lies representnli\'e post. on tilt comnlission. The slrawberries and cham· !'oi.illers' appointment a s pagne dessert I> e c a m e recommended by the league notorious }fl\. month when nominating c o'm m It te e , co unty supervisors, depart· creates s o m e interesting • ment heads. stale officials and posslbili,ies. As _UCJ architect _ otficials appointed to the UCI others dined in a swank and director of physical plan-staff. He was named i.11 Silcramen to restaurant 1 O ning and development, he has January. 1963 fol\o\ving the a~ celebrate the opening of of• appeared before the counly pointment of Daniel Aldrich Jr. !ices for the county's lobbyists Board or Superviso rs and as chancellor the previous fall. in the state capital. other county commiss ions and Before joi ning the UCI staff he A HUNTINGTON B e·a-c h 'boards supporting the in-was "'ith UCLA and has been woman, (:lalre Keller. filed a cororation of the U. C. city of a councihnM in Tustin for taxpayer's suit to restrain Irvine. eight yea rs. Auditor-Controller Vic Heim A controversial de c i s i o n The UCJ official was elected from paying 'xpenses 0£ the faces the LAFC on A-tay 24 in on the second ballot Th ursday junket. I the proposed annexation oC night with 2.$ city rcpresen- She lost the suit. Bpt back to 9,685 acres to the new city. a ta ti ves voti ng. Only llun- Fuentes. move which is likely lo en· tlngton Beach was ~ o t r..tore than 200 gues ts in the counter h e a vy opposition, represented . r..1iller received banquet roo m of Caspers' especiaUy from r..·fission Viejo 12 votes on the fi rst tally, Keystone Savings and Loan and El Toro i n I e res t s Nevil. six, councilman Ed Just Association building wer e represented by the Saddleb_ack of Fountain Valley, four arid greated at the door by Valley Coordinating Council. vice mAyor \Villard Jordan of Fuentes, 22. a plastic ch~m-Both the city of Irvine iind Costa r..·lcsa. three. carpet values. Bob and Suzy li ve by 'habit you see. and don't de- pend <>n the time as told by mechanical clocks or the lflislaUvely dictated Spring Forward . . . Fall Back philosophy. Suzy the quacking clock always awakens Bob he- be, going-orrt~atev.trfl:!!e-dtlru-dOWitbllfetr - ---l~b-lhen-blcycleo-........coast..Highwa;c.to.lh0-­ ,Jnall cafe foi breakfast Md on to his job in a ·gas sta· UOD. pagne glass in h a n d , the Saddleback group have f1l· On the second ballot. when 5 9 9 beautifully garnished w i th ed sphere of in fluence maps lhe vote for f\.111ler reached the 1 vine-ripened strawberries with the LAFC which overl ap ma jOrity of 13. r-.1ayor Derek . · • --Hi!-party-wu--a-firsHor-a--itt--the-llftfHIOUlh-ol-Bl-!J'oro--MCWlllnneyo!Wl°s11Yrtnster. --· ~ --· ------Sq, yef, central committee. candidate. Marine Corps ·Air' Station, a moved an unanimous ------------ • ., 14J•M A mechanic who doesn't own a car," he re-lnarb. "They've .never built a decent one I co~d ai- rord.'" oDe must envy inde"pendent individuals like Bob and Suzy. who realistically accept their respective roles in the universal scheme, existing happily on their own time ad terms. • • : ·For the Record -"""N"Orrnal y, iSpifanfs for cen-IOCat1 0n eatrnatK°"ed"~o..-m-. -a o tral committee seats are du strial and c o,i:n mer c i a I fioial. handpicked by the various development by the Irvine Balloting for the alternate political parties and there is Company· LAFC post was more spir_it~d little interest in the election. Miller, 41, said after his elec. Just, who organized the c1t1es BUT FUENTES does things tion Thursday that on any sub-selecti on committee last year differently. And he may need ject concerning the city_ of during the months of turm.oil the booty raised. There are Irvine before the LAFC he will over the Irvine incorporation more than 70 candidates seek· step down as regular me mber and has acted as its chairman ing 22 GOP central committee and Nevil will take his jlJlace ever since. was recommended jobs. nine of them from !he on the commi ssion. fo r the post by the nominating First Super,•isorial District ·~t · toid lrvine c o u n c i I comm ittee. where Fuentes lives. representatives this week that On the firs t ballot he receiv· The Garden Grove resident if I. were elected to !he com-ed 12 votes, just one short or is oJiposed by Janice Boer, the mission I would not sit on any elec tion. Nevil got 11 and on only incumbent running for matters directly ~rning the second ballot he was three posts open in the the new citY," Miller said. elec ted 13 to 11 over Just. district. ''Altllough there ~ be Miller replaces St an I e )' Mrs. Boer, Santa Ana,. wqn tome question •Of~wbetHer or Northrup, f o rm e r San incumbent failed to file his interest ' on subjects, I deCeated in the April I I elec- the job two years ago when an not I woul~ve a conflict of Clemente councilman who was nominatlon papers in time. would p not to1>1rt.icipate tlor11: He will serve a four B % tJa• 1or11 "·•cost• Mn1. llo't'. There were only 'thr ee if there is the 1llghte1t chance year terip. on the LAFC. ·~r a Mr . .1fld Mr1.. L11tcw R.1mll'ft, 511 aspirants then for three posts. that suclt might be the case," Nevil succeeds r 0 r m er ~ • North Euclid, sant.1 An.1. bo'f. Fuentes gained a modicum t d · .... ~MOllUAL ~os~ITAI. Mr. 1nd Mn•. Rtiv e. Pepper. 176H or lame two years ago when the new COQlmlssloner sta e • mayor Tony Coco or Tustin Quffnl Wrel'ffl WI~. 11'\11111, bCIV. h I I d r t d . "''11 11, ,,,, A11r11n.1t12 Dan Emoty, or ban the jets at Nevil's position on t e Irv ne who was a so e ea e in Mr ind M••· ll-• A. P~mbr~k!, Mr. •nd8,'!'','· Jein0 v, ·~,Mir!iM11eau, Orange County A"irport fame, conflicts with Saddleback, and April. 1'165 lnverntll Lin•, HunHnoron 27~ " 1nron r vt, 0111 111, b , I oir1. wrote a whimsical "£able'' previously with t e city o The cities selection com· 8e1c!I, tlrl. Mr. 1rld Mrs. EYnon S. John1on. Jl5 Sa A · t k Mr. ind Mr1. Ch1r111 Scn!lmii.rt, 60lS Sour11 &1t1v11,for1M11. 11•1. patterned after Don Quixote nta na, is no nown. mittee nominators were head· P11au strttt, Cyoreii. bCIY. Mr. 1nd Mr1. P1ut L w1111am1. 1l6.l2 and· made the r -spers ai"de Being from distant La Habra ... by Mauor R j c hard rH. 1nd Mr1. •ot>erl A. Orl1ndo, 1131 lwo Jlmi, Sin!i Anl, bo,. \,.<I ICU s.1n111q.o or1v1, N1w11Crt 8••<11, 11•1. Mr. 111d Mri. Robert A. Torre1, s:io one of the principal characters he would be expected to take a Goldbe rg of La guna Bech and Mr. Ind Mrl. OOMld Jann, IOIJO lri1, Coron1 Oel Mar. bor. t I tanc on uch sub-I d-" Do w· I ,.eonv ClrcJt, Fount11n v1111v, 11rt. Mr. ind Mri. MlcnMI •. McAm11'"" as Sancho Fuentes, valet to neu ra S e a inc u eu mayors n inn o A1ru 21, 1tn 121 M1r,.,..r111. cororni 11t1 Mir. bO\I. Don Caspers in his ba ttle with jects. Villa Pilrk and Robert Lange r M~. and Mrs. Gtrm!ne R1nd1uo. 1•411 April 24, 1trt · Pltc11r11 La;. Hunllnt!on Belch, Mr. ind M,,, Johnie l . Dllbed, 2170 the Sheriff o{ Irvine. Miller is One Of the original Of Placentia. bov. "8" P«lrk, CM!1 IM1t. bov. I::===================================;! Mr. 11\d Mr1. John C. Wt5tbv, n2<I Mr . .1nd Mn. Mtr1ln It. Davit. l lJO[r Al'ldrOI Slrttl, Cl>ttl MH#, 1lrl. 8"1ulllre, NtWPOrl 1!111ch, 9lrl. Dr. 1fld Mr1. SklntY 8. Hl'W!TMln. 21011 Mr. ind Mrs. Kenneth Ill. MtCtrdlt, l~femo lent, Hunlint10f1 811cll, g;r1. 11111 $1~. No. 2.. G1rden Gr1>ve. bov . .-,.n1 tt. 1t71 Mr, end Mrs. Don A. Gunn, 1•101 Mr. Ind Mrs. John I, Sinter, 11JtS airtlett L111e, Huntlneton Btldl, 11rl. 111,ockrose w.1r, ll'\llnt. 1lrl. Mr. •Md Mr•. D1rrvl A. Goodwin. :n1 'Shag .. o-ram1' lu1h, denH, to.tlckllng ah~ of continuous filament nylon pile cleans easily. Stands up ro wear. 9 vibrant tri-ton1 color comblnatlone. Lu xu ri ous 'Spring Breeze' shag with the new look of printed p1ttem1. Contlnuoua l ll1m1nl nylon pll1 •glv11 long life, cleans eully. 7 multl-tone colora. -------1 Mr. 1n<I Mrl. Nlcllol1i Nrwlln, 1}101 Tulane ROid, C01l1 /lM11, bl>Y. Tulllll \lllllff W•"t• Ho. C·t Tuslill, Mr . .1Md Mrs. G11'\1 M. Funll., 11J01 · boV. Pr1mrow. Fo1m111n '(1ller, 11rJ, Mr. 11\d Mrl. 01n!1I •K. Stttn, 203t AHll 1J, 1f1'J .. ornont, COlll Mt11, bl>y. Mr • .11\d Mt$. Robert W. Kn1m1!Clr.. 1121 Mr. 1!'111 Mrs. Mlcllttl ... Clllft'lllv, :VSD FDXll1ll Ori~, Hunllntlon l!ltlO>, w. ktller. No. t, S1n11 A111, ;Id. g!rl. Mr. 1n<1 Mr•. WHll1m• It. Margu1t, Mr. 1n<1 Mr1. D1nnv M. Bowm1n, 117 1'312 Mvrtl1wl>Od 3trNI, Fwn11!n Ctnltr No.), Cat.1 Mii.i, 1lrJ, Color portrait of your -child;-1.49. SpeciaJ ! Nyt_on sh~g~ v1111v-lrL Mr. 1nd-Mrs. wunwn 1t...i1r111~, 1•1.12 Mr . .Ind Mr1. Robl•I Ptrkln1, 4U Souttl sarrt:lroot> Line, Huntl11S11on 811d1. I f, ,, • -·-rt 't 1---11----,M~~~ 0Z,1,';~'Je~· L.-Collrl61-Vl~---M:lrl.illd-Mn:--t::iwrtnct-s. -vin 11----_[U.Ly_p_r_Q_1_8_$_SI_QD:8.L1JQ ra1 s, --11-'l--=-ca=-r-get-t~le · ~-·· --1 1---------~·~IOO.%..nylon.pllelllitu_alla~am•,-------+---l • Death Notices LOWIJIY AllBIJCKLE a SON WBSTQ.1Ft' MORTUARY al t. 1'1111 BL, C.llt Mt11 ), .... • BALTZ BEllGDON rtJNBRAL ROME C...'ddMar-- Ceola--• 'llu. llllOADWAY MOllTUARY 11f _....,, Costa M,.. IJ wm • McCQllMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1'115 Lapa• Canyo1 Rd. ~ • PACIFIC"1EW MEMORIAL PARK c.melery Mor1ury --~ .... Orin Ne•,.. -· Callfonlll Ill-ml • PEEJt FAMILY COLONIAL FUNElUL ROME "'1 BelA ATt.. •-'"'" mms • llllTIB' MOll'ruARY 11'1111* llL .... £ ... ·- Ambur.. 1930 c.i111n1, L1guna s I t f I M~·:~· :,~;: cm •. """''"· ""' e ec rom severa poses. Flower SI., No. I, G.1rdfn Grove, boY. M~e~~::•s,:!~~.'!im7.:~i!~~,.,!~1 1 • La.rge 5 x 7'' size photo ••• 1.49 each Mr. Ind Nlt"I. Ch1rld E. Ch4!°rv. 201)1 Bulh&rcl. Huntil\ll on et.Kii,. 1irl. S 11 t • 1 49 t ~'.~ :.::: ••• ., 1.. ;... .......... "" • et of 4 wa e size. • • • • • . se Cerritos Al/I,. No. 6. A"""'"'· illcW. Mr . .1nc1 MrL H.,,rv e. s1r111, 1'1n Two children T)'N L-. Huntfrttton l!lttd!, bcrr. Mt . .Ind Mrs. MlcNo1t J. su111111, 11 2 pholographid Lanltt Clrcll, Hltlltlnelon leldl, 1. ... ""· loget.~r •• , 2.98. Mr. 11id Mfl. P1lrkli: Otnthlr. 100 \Ill W1:i!ri. Newpor! Bud!, tirl. Mr. tnd Mf"I, ltot>lrt L. WDG!etl, 73M Norll, C05!1 Mot.II, illcW. NrlfV,mt Mr. Ind Mre. Tlloml1 J, M1t'll•. 1•1 M« Ktl L-. No. I, HuntlrttlOll Seidl. 1lrt Mr. •11111 Mn. 01vitl A. ltl'rv, 1tU Ful~. Cost.1 Mnt, tlrl. Mr. -Mr1. Cl1rt>1KI Johl\IOPI, :au Soulll 1!11tdi. 11111.1-.iiN. elrl Mr. Ind.Mn. J1dt o. Wl11••-· :aw f . 811 SI., C0-.11 "'-'51, bor. Mt . .n11· Nin. '9cMfl T,.,._r, 3964 R.SIJO'OOd _., ..... 0..1 M811, 1lrl. Mr . .nit ~ Get;l kl F. J~ l•lt No. H.ncy i.,.w, 5enl1 ....,., •lrl . Mt. W Mn. Aol!Wt E. hlMll. 1'21 M.lrll\f!., Orin, NewpOrt l!letdl, 1lrl, Jilllr. ll'ICI Mn. MidlMI C. Fr.i, aDl·IC P.rkvltW L111t, lrv1,., bcrr. I#. Ind Mia. COtrY $oultlwlck. '1D Petet Pltc .... Cotfl MRSI. 1lrl. """11 .. lm #II . .1n0 Nv'L John A. ~rltr, ldll AkcM, Ml~'IM·Vlel9. ...... • Mr ..... MrL D1)1td A. ~. 11612 Wltl'-M St,. T-.tln, MV. Ill. Ind Mn. MlCbtll A. Uwln, 41•1 Mll1rl1 WIY. ~kid!, bo1. Mr. 11\0 Mr1. Uu•enct Henclrldll. 1'1U Midi"-Ortle. FOlll\llll'I \11llel', elrl, • Ml'. Incl MrL llidi.1d Pe!er-. )llllh PltlYllw L-, NII. ~ ..... trvlnt, •lrt. ........, w. 1m Mt. 1nO Mn. l.Ol.11• Motil_..,, 11112 St. Mor'itt Circlt. S."1t AN. bov. Mr. •nd MrL J-C, Wll!i.en.tncl, 211Jl ltldwftond Clrtlit. lillntintJon lttcl'>, ''" A P.•nneJ uclualYll Full color port11tt1 In 1 liie IUlllble for f11mlng ••• perfect for gifts. All portrllll dltlYerod lo you mt our 11011 bJ PlllM)'euoclalff. ._ ____ ...;.... _______ __. Agellmll: 12 ,._ • built-In, thick, foam cuah ion provides luxury underfoot • Rite 1n Tite• preaaure·aenaltive adhnlve make1lnat1llatlon1imple- ju11 place and preu • decorator colOf'a to complement llnY room or decor JC Penney Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. It the following 1torw1: HUNTINGTON • DAILY 10 A.M. • 10 l'.M. -SUNDAY '10 A.M. • 7 l'.M,. 4 '~ I ' •• ·~~ . ... ~ - •• , •• • -I • ) .. ' . Cast ) . SIXl'H GRADE TYPING CLASS IN ACTION Su11n T1k1t1, 12, Etta Sucker During Pr1c:tic1 60 Students Share Teachers , Classes 8y JAN ~OWARDS OI lilt O•Uy '11•1 lltff Sixty 1lurlenlll ind two le1cher1 in the '11 me cll1111room? Typin.i ln~truttlon in the slxth gradr~ A c11ndy surker rvery cl11y ,.,. reward for 1·on1pl,tlnJ1 1111 as~lgned llC'hooJwork ~ 'T'hr .~1xlh J,( rad r al lo many .!lUbjects. Thi!! variety of subjecls and opportunity f n r individual Atudy ae11iiion11 is Intended to prepare the 1ixth·er1der1 !or middle school. Most middle schools in the Newport-f..1es1 school district now Include the sixth, 1eventh and ei~hlh grade.,. l.1ndhcrf{h sludcnl!I continue sthoot HI llt'inz Kaisrr Middle :Xhool. but 1no!'!l dQ not cntcr 11s six th·gr;iders. A few sixth- 111 1111r rurncr, Bllllil·n1.~ 11rr J.:rildcr.~ ~·ere sent ( r o rn n111k1iil( pupp1·t~. At nra~hy l.indbrr~h to Kaistr bec1u1)Jt lahlr.,, ~rvrraJ -arr-prn1·trr111g l.1ndbcri;:h could not 11c- -·---fl""'.l"Pit•1t-lt~.,~-R11tl-HM~nUlR-lo·---rommodKte all staden1s:-'th L1nrlhrri;::h 1·:1rn1r n111 ry Sr·hotil In (·nii!:i ,\1 C!'lll Mll all of th is Anrl n1orr·. tf1pcd !lpr!ling ltllil()n,,. thRt grade. • Other!! i.:ii;::i.:h~ 11.~ lhty rub And untll dilltrict plans put thrir h11nri11 in 11 1·nn1;iiner nf 1111 sixth-gr11derll in middle cornsll1rch 11nrl wHtrr and !ell schools, John E. Weling. one 11nother what they feel. Lindbergh principal, wlll re- One te1chtr lllt.11 al 11 round quest thi! tranllftr to K11iller. t11blt helping llludentll with Wellng .1111y.11 the student.11' in· Spanish. Otht!rll study ,.1,1ne al dlv ld ual .11chtdule! are aimilar 1ep11r11tt deskll. to_ the different. clas~ll . thty "Thought! or Spring" are will be attending w1th tn 11 exprell!'led in poems 11 n d yeRr.. . slnrlell ticked upon 11 wall. Alls1gnmenlll a.re given dur Anothrr wRll is trlln!'lforined dates ~nd .thrre Ill ~rrater Ulle Into 11 mur11t about ancirnt of aud1t1-v1sual equipment. Jn M~xlco. the . ~la:isroon\ are I w o And a snirill wroup is lt!c\'1sion_ S!'\!I, llllJ'." recorders. &Rlhrrtd Around R rkiwrr llf· !'Ihde pr~Jl't'lor!I, I l ll I en I 11 ~ r11ngen1rnl 11nd (' 11rer 11 I l y pus!.~ "'1th Njfphuncs ror sptll· skrfchln,11. AIXll'(' them ill 11 111,11 le~Jl()n and cun·ent r ven! pot'rr. \\'hi rh hf'.;in~· "Art l'~~1:du1gs.. . Corntr: r11i.:e A drRwint: boRrd. I t.11s ('(]u1prne11t t! 11111·11 ~'1' 1 pictr nf ('hllr<'Olll t1nd 11 111'al1Ablt lo the studrnts. "'llh 11eAL .. · lhf' ex;~pllon or thr te!e1·isinn ral Kr11.n1er "nd Shnron !It'!~ . .Said one 1'\Udf'nt l'Cj.?rCt· \Va llers shnre the lrarhing full y: "Wf' just wall·h pr n· rt!'lp(lnslbililiell for the tquivA -gr11111s .~he lrachrr "'Ani s u.~ In lent nf two tlxth g r A d e v.·~t rh. , tl•sses \n 11 lt1rJt. one-room rh@ prestnl set-up . 111 nrar- portllble clRS.!W'OOITI . Th e y h.1g the end of it!'I third yt.ar. trtc.h as 1 tr11111• fnr the pAlll lwo yr11rs , Wehng Both slxlh·JtrRdr classroams h11.s com part'd tests to see if were rtlocated thrrt • ye11rs Lindber~h students. benefited ago v.'hcn s~ial ffiucatlon 11c11dem1c1lly frorn ti. classes were 11ssignt'd by the '!' rt'ports !hilt thry ha1·r. district to LindbtrJth. f or oprn house l11sl n1~nth And when the te11chers 51 w students put lagt'lhrr 11 shdts fht larj.?e JlOflllhlt , lhry did presentation n11rraltd by II lllll v.·:1111 to hu ild A "'nil to mtmbt'r of the class. create lwo c I 11 s ~ r o o n1 s . t;nutl~d .. ~ .~11r In Our lnstrad thC'V propost"d the f11·nclrn11 c l.1fr. 1l showrcl lr;in1 «Yll>t.'r'.pt lo 11111 k e daily 11rtiviliell 11hd ex~~aLned i;rfl'lllt'lll LISt o( Ult A\'Rilllble !hr pre!'lt'OCC o(iear hers aides f1 rllilirs And to oflrr slufirnl s fmrn lhe rommunlly b )' thrir tiunbi ntd trnrhin,1: skills. ll<l yi11i;:: "\\'e rn~. use 1111 !he Rfllh. l1111·e thr s 11 111 t' hrlp \\'(' rlln get. -... _philoi;oplue1;_....._alk.iuL teachinA ~'lilllance from the ro1n: And Arr i:nntrnf ii"i 11JJ01v rach mum~·-1ts -contt' hr1111~tl- nfhC'r to hAnrllr 1hr i<ubjrrts parenl!'I,. II llludcn~ lr11rhrr ' •----,~,~rh---;r 1no.~1-lin(11\•lcdp:rAh"le-f1'<ln1-lJG-l..--llnd-11 h1gti--Jehon1 - 1n sludent 1\·ho voluntkirerl lo l\lrs. l\rinnrr lra 1·r.~ hi stor1 brini;: equipment and llhO"' ll nd AAt·111I .~ludir!'I 1 n.~l rurtio0 hov.· to perform sC'lentUlr ex- lo htr pArtnrr. say1n_i:· ··ri-1r.!:. pcrlments. -• \\lallrr~ i:i lht v.·orld lrA1·elt'r. '' t.fr~. Kr11n1rr .!:JK'C'iAh1.rs in n1111hrn111tir~. f;njl!lfsh grRnl· -111a r a11rl arl. Thr.1 Allov.• studrnt~ lo llludy lndrp1•1ulrnllv r:1ch du\•. Thr v alf.11 11 1•1 ~ ;1•1!h J1\11cltn1! i'o i,:r1u1p~ or 111!11 sludrnls on I onr-ln nn1• ha.~1.~. S l1.~ NO (l8ST ACLJ.; n~:t'lf'E. Rrnzil CArl -A jud j.?e h•~ forbiddtn 11 v.'nm11n ~ feel 1111 In marry 11 n1an 5 fttl 7 inches bN:Ausr he 11:1 id thrir siit diffrrtnct "'ould n1Ake chtldre n 1mpo.~lblt. The C'ouplt! vlewtd to "hike ot her ""#•· · >g •• e· ¢ 4 # ·-o 'M' ' Save 2.86! ' ~ Coral CURVED-LEG IRONING TABLE R•g . 9.44 . Tobie with increase d leg room for sil·down ironing. Ad ju ,table he ight control. .... 1.11, Pod/Co'l•r 97c -11--- " ' ' I ·' ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS 6'7 Reg. 11.77 2 Da y• Only ~Sixes 32 x 80 , 36 x 80, sturdy screen doors · .' _ complete with hardware necesst!iry for . .\ installation. AQUARIUM, KIT Reg. 11.88 8'' 75 TRASH LINERS Reg. 311 3.97 .\Ti.~ " MEN'S ACTION GOLF SHIRTS Rog , 3.67 Polyislir/-c01: - err-mes 1n liv ely colors. Action sleeves. S·M· l·XL BIG DECORATOR POLAROID®PRINT PILLOW SALE PHOTO ALBUMS IRONING AIDS AT A SAVINGS • SALMON EGGS P111t1~1'1 d1!1111 b1ll1 ef fi•t !1l,.,e11 fi1), 1991. Tep 11 11111• tv ,,,, ·~· '11~1 '"''"· R•g . 1.97 R 1 97 Rog . 47"48' . og . ' ' 148 Each J~~ ~·~ 8Jc Rayon cover with kapok fill.14xl 4"and 16x16". Holds -48 -J '/1x 4 '11 " photos .~rawn or block. FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURE Ch•in-hung •t" fictur• with white •n•m•I fin · ish, Two •O-watt bulb s. 23-oz. • Spray Storc h or 20·oz.• Sp ray ~i zing. •N•'"'· OUR-GIGANTIC SIDEWALK SALE Next Fri. & Sat., May 12 & 13 Hundreds & Hundreds of Values for the J.:11rh 1·h1hl ha~ 11 d1ffrrt•nt !'ll'hNi tilr :!IHI i.~ !'XflO!!Cd cl,111J,\I !'llrp:i;," Aquorivn1 with 6rpc : kit. t-'1eovy-a v1y 1,5 mil plos· fie bogs with tw ist t1e1. 9~~111 Entire Family DENTAL PLATES • Bridgework • Fillings • X·Ray • Extractions ALL ON INSTANT CREDIT TERMS 'All Credit Handled By My Ofl;cel No Senk of F inance Co. To Delli With PENTOTHAL ~ DR. OAKES IN MESA DENTAL CENTER 267 E. 17th ST .. COSTA MESA l'HONE 6-16-1882 Ne Appeintmef1t Necettary Qu ick Plitt RttNlrt Whilo Ytu Walt .,,. j.\f. "TM. I ,,,_ .......... Tropic•! Fish 17c ea. DUSTING ·BATH POWDER , Reg .14.11. 41"Slie.S11 ·sa·~61 ·11 ) oostea. t ·lb. • bog. , Sproy oeodoronf.' 2SO Count TABLE ' ' NAPKINS ~tt.33c 26¢ 2 Days .... ISO wf.ift 11011 111e~i1n • Sloe~ u, 11ow fe r tu"lll'lt• fflttl+ill'l tt, 100 Count PAPER PLATES Reg . 73c 48¢ 2Days .... too -' 111ch pl1lt1 - ri••f•(I fet ,.:c11ic1. p4lie 4i11<11, er c~~1!119. l uy t••t•t l I c.~1 191 HI • ,, . ' Fluoride Flunking Ballot Box Tests GUM!\1ING IT, DEPT. -Ever since the outfit that puts out Crest toQthpaste managed lo win the endorse- ment of the American Dental AssociaUon, a chemical substance known as fluoride has enjoyed considerable exposure to the American public via television commer-- cials . While you sit transfixed to the boob tube between in~ nings of the ball game, you are assalled with the mes· sage about how good it is for your kiddies to spread the stuff across thei r teeth after each meal. This might assure, you are told, that the kiddies will have a good check up thi! next time they visit the dentist. Fluoride cannot. of course. protect your offspring from getting a bad checkup because he was bashed in the chops by an errant baseball or loose surfbo_ard. But the TV public gets lh e message that the magic chemical compound does offer a measure of protection against peppermint sticks, fudge bars and other hard· core goodies that bore into tooth enamel. DESPITE ALL this education via the tube, fluoride supporters over the years have suffered evil days in at- tempting lo convince the public that the stuff should be dispensed into municipal water supplies so everybody gets a shot of it on their teeth. .. Considerable debate on the fluoride issue developed in Sa n Clemente in recent times. Councilmen Wade Lower. 8 dentist by profession, was all for putting nu· oride in the city water. Councilman Stanley Northrup, on the other hand, characterized the stuff as "rat poison." ' • ~ St#tda1, M117,1'72 OAIL V l'ROT ,t JI Split-Mind c ... toobe ly l'hH tnt.rt.,. West Coast Adventurers Treatment -· Seek Treasure in Honduras . '-Cllli•'l*t ...._ ...,,.. s-itit between hls 1comp1ny of ex. being torn by reef1 off Rolt&Ji LONG BEACH -Sever11 plortrs and the Honduran In the early _1500'1. Discovered DALLAS (AP) A years ego Capt. Mlcheol C. Govtrnmtnt In acconl1n« Already, thr,. o1 t!1e hull1 research team says it has Johnlton advertised Jn Weal with accepted practices. ha.ve bttn e1r1v1ted. and Jn made a major breakthrough in <:out newspapers for td· H~ did p1rantet 1dvtnlul'e the doln1. adventure his developing a treatment for venturers to join him in a -:. and thlt he was ln lion. srown in the grand m1nntr schizophrenia, the persooality-search for Spanis h treasure In duras with the conaent ind de Spite the candid commercial Honduras. cooperation of Its 1,overnment theme of the undertaking. splitting mental disturbance The ads Wert apeclflc. They Jn the years since the first Prolit-mOtivated and fret of that robs victims of thought stated that the ciptaln owned ad appeared some 45 volun-restrictlni;: sub5idles, trtasure proceM and leads to peculiar two vessels. 1 1 0 O. foot leers. mostly from \\lutern has been found . idea.!I, delusiom and halluclna· research ghip named stales and mostly men. but \\'hat kind of tr easure'r Rambler, a S&·foot schooner, with a few womt.n. have Rtillcs of bronze and irnn tions . the Santa Mari11 , and small~r bttome rOvers of the Spani1h 11rr plentiful aboard the sea· Dr. Jacques S. GotUieb, 65, boats useful in scubf diving. ~taln under guidance of the rollcrl hulks. Jn many ,of the told the American Psychiatric All were ancho~ at Port doughty captain. · vesstls 1here Is c h a r red Association on Thursday that Royal on the Honduran island ln the best tradiUon of fre<' f'\'idf'ncr th11t flre n4'y have he and hls colleagues at of Roatan. priv111e-rlsk enterprise -"I hetn a fa ctor in I heir destruc· Wayne St.ate University in I Captlin Johnston was as furnish the tools a n ft lion ere they hit the rttf. Detroit have discovered the forthright about monty. He knowhow : you rurn ish tht dnr· Smoll finds of preclou~ probablecauseofthedisorder. said !hat for $3,!>00 the flr!'lt ' ini:i: and the do" -lhi'.'1 nietal s nnd stones have betn Gottlieb, chairman of the year any able,bodled man or prh1alely organized fr('~311rc rc triev<'d from the three hulls. Wayn~ State ps yc h I a 1 r Y ~·oman of good characttr and , hunt has paid off for both en· S<-ores nf an1phorn h11ve department, and Dr. Charles ~...r. hopefully. with pr a c t i c " 1 trepreneur and voluntrrrii:. htcn brought up by tht srl· Frohman, a \Vayne State ~.,;.ji.!r.,.-/,?...! talents, could join his ex· As of mid1Ummer. 19]1 . lhr \'r11t11rinJ: scuba di v er '.'!. b i o c hem i $ t, said their pedition. Johnston expedition haS found Arnphora. of rour'.'lf, 11r11 research indicates an enzyme "Oh, Bul You Must Come! We're onty lnVlt· He said lhat he guaranl.ttd and lllJ:ged wllh markinJ: rcran'lic pols u1ed by voyagtr~ deficiency in the brain causes Ing People Who Live on Stilts ind Won't fffl nothing in the way of treasure buoys no fewer than 12 in the Middle ARe~ fnr schizophrenia. The deficiency Squeamish." trove but that any valuable authen llc11 ted Spanish sialleon5 transport and storage of aollds apparently upsets the braln's,':=====================~~11~·n~ds~~W_?:OU~l~d~be~~d~l~v:_:l~d~e~d_:w~h~i.'.:ch:'...':u~nd~o~u~b~tod~ly~••'_'.n'."k--•~l~t•;i:r_•~n~d~liq~u~id'.':''.:.· ------ metabolism and turns it to ab-1. nonnal production of chemicals known to 'produce psychotic effects. SELDOM CURED Schizophrenia afflicts about 2 million Americans and is one of the most difficult meltal ill~ nesses to treat. lt usuallf results in hospitalization and seldom is completely cured. Gottlieb likens the • SOUTH COAST YOU !\11GHT be given to suspect that the folks of San Clemente would be convinced by the professional mech11nism for schizophrenia man, whose job it is to dig out the holes in bad teeth they have discovered to the Sears h I simpler one which causes w i e at the same time serving as the watchdog of pub-diabetes. the disturbance of lie good on the council. the body's blood s u g a r But no. San Clemente voters went to the polls and metabolism that often wu PLAZA presents \ • ' turned down fluoride by a vote of 2 to 1. 1~-1~-=-.-Ib.!t~2uld mean .that Counc.ilJ'!lan NOfthrup, in win· fatal...50 years ago. ning thi s debale, was. cinch !Or r ... m110noi·1H-~~HY..-.liooov....i-thal-an11 -----A--11hoi-"4 .. E6'VJ(Jtl•c 1"4n.u~w-n f ~ewe,1s· . ofl"-n Ortenf;:-- same ballot. right? imbalan ce of insulin, a n .ti.II A~ \.IU ~a,&Ull U ti ill~ ·" • Wrong. The voters gave Northrup a boot as a coun· enzyme manufactured by the cilman . pancreas, a gland tn the Clearly. when voters judge fluoride and oolitics, they stomach, was responaible. seem capable of talking out of both sides of the ir mouths. With the isolation and syn· thesis or insulin, diabetes was SAN CLE!\-1ENTE having given fluor ide the bum's brQught under control. rush. the issue now turns toward the western end of our OPENS DOOR WA y fair coastline, where on June 6, the voters in both Hun· tington Bench and Fountain Valley will decide whether ''This opens up the doorway or not they want fluoride in their drinking water. to begin looking for a method The location has changed but the debate sounds of b r i n g i n g schizophrenia fam iliar. under control much in the Dr. Thomas HouRhton , a Huntington Beach dentist, same way diabetes is brought argues thaf 2,500 citie~ servin~ nine million folks al· under CQntrol with insulin,' " ready have nuoride in their drinking water. He cont.ends he said. the chemical strengthens the teeth of kiddies up to age The schizophrenia enzyme. nine. which is found in the limbic and lower stem area of the brain, can be extracted from beef brains and stored. The Wayne State group plans to bc~in 'trials with animals to determine whether treatment with the enzyme, called Anti·S Protein. has an y unpleasant side affects. ON THE OTHER hand. a lady named Mr~. PBuline Moen has helped write a ballot argument against Ouor· Ide. She siivs some pe!>Dle may be allergic to fluoride and it could be bad for you. Well, so metimes vou do wonder what reall y influ. ences the vnting oublic. All these professional people support flu oride. TV commercials support fluoride. Even President Nlxon came out for it in the San Clemente election and he has to live there and drink the stuff him- self. He's even over age nine and already has his cav· ities. IN THE FACE of all this support. fluoride just con· tinues to fllln\( the ballot box test. It's perplexing. I think I'll go ea t a chocolate bar and think about it some more. If none is found, then it will be tried on schizophrenia pa· tients lo see if it wUI restore their deli cate brain biochtmical balance or even cure the disease. Gottlieb esti mated this could take five years and cost an ad- ditional SS million. Drought Continues Spedal 13runch Menu Served 8 ant to 1 pm. at- Reuben•s • 1555 AdamJ, Costa 11- RESERVATlONS 540.9672 • YENCIDAO Genuine Chinese Jade CoOectlm Price. Ellectiye oo Pom. May 7th thni May !Ith Prices EUective on Jade Jewelry tbra Jne. ' Se e thi s beautiful $30 ,000 collection of exotic jade and pearl necklaces, pendants, brooch es. rings and brace- lets. And, a lovely selection of unique luminescent opal rings and pen dant s. · Priced from $5 to $500 This Mother's Day s:ry. "Thank you for your loving ways" with any of these exqu is ite jewelry treasures and you're certain to make it a very memorable occasion. Rogl1tor for FR!I Dltj\WINOI • Two lucky people will win either a 1110 jade bracelet or $100 pearl neck· lace. Register in the Jewelry Department now lhru May 13th. All priles will be awarded. Winner need not be present. Olftr 1incl1 Mey 13th Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plan s !Sears ]SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 S. Bristol St. Phone 540-3333 • f • • • • . ·~~~---.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· • I • Jl J8 DAILY PILOT 20 lb. HOMHAUNO•Y SIZE ''ALL'' DETERGENT Sul!d1y, M.,•7, 1m Designed ta iet Mother oul nf the ~itchen la~ler goes lro m freezer to oven, !hen right to !he table. l Y2 & I : .. Qt.~auct­ pans w/lids & ~torage cove1r. 8" covered s~lllet & two 2 · .i 1..up petite pans w/plast1c cov rrs ... plus FREE table-saver. nsa v11ue l 9. 88 AT •• AlfilmilPlace To Shop! KODAK lnstamatic M22 Pretty, cool slyles and fabrics for S~ing. Pastel solids & ~int~ Sleeve- MIYIE . OllTflT" ... for fjSuper 8" movies. Drop-i n loading. No threading, no winding, fast f/2.7 lens, co~r­ corrected. Ref. 34.95" 29.88 corv"Muguet" A vriy special fragrance tor a very special person •.•. because she likes tbings lilting and light! Ifs gentle, sweet and delicate. ~·1rn1 Flacon ~Mist Uoz.2.75 Parfum de · Toilette Zaz.2.75 "Wind Song" SPRAY REVLON "Intimate" Fragrance Shoppe less or short sleeves_, entoncedwitil lace, bows, embroidery. Sizes S-M-L A.:111 2.99 mmm::i:::-Er::::i::-:!lf:meu::::i:::::::l!E New Spring Delicacies ••• just in i:: • -It · time tor Mother's Day. ~i foam Sole .••• Maclt1ne Was able HASIRO MATTEL "Squishies" · runny l:~es stay any way they're pushed ! Squee1e, pinch, punch! Kids ~ave 1 ball! Really leelly, 1 7l ~flt\ & sq11ce1y ••• 4" Tall. Ref. 2.21 • 11. Gumball Bank "Smile" Sand Pail lllCKEY MOUSE-One~tchllaren'< fmr1te ch3facters teaches the art of savinr. La ige mo~ed bank, bag of .assorted1 gumballs, metal key & lock. o l SHOVEL by YEH :7:"Si!iiling faces in hot colors. 9" Hi&ll, 9" Di1meter. ShOYel isattaci- ed to handl~ ,~ l1f. 2.91 ·2.29. 91/2" Play Ball -IMPORT -lnflalable .•• vinyl ball in as~oried mod colors & rl<signs. fun lor tile b"ct' or poolside. 111. lk II(. lk 66c _, .... UI --YI -LADIES' "Peasant Purse Spray :i:~ 2.00 ~Snug .Tr~s ,,__ a Tops" -· 8th 0·1c·-11-3]1f _,..f11WllES ... Cloud-~" i I rys i S ffi comlort luxliriously feminine Drawstring or shirt 16 oz. •· iii tiallerina style. Elastic binding -collar necklines, but--Milk Bath . 4 00 j'j_fors moolh, snug fil Colors & 11."oJrs~~~;~::-10 "· • ill blaci. s,z_es ls-M]·L _8 gated color combi na-Bath Powder 3 75 [i Uons. Sizes S-M-l-XL . • h L • ,,, Ref 1 99 p Ref. 4.!I ~~~~!ure Bars 2. 15 ~!!S:l!l:!~''"'"'"!!!l~"''""'~'""' -- . ·· ---· g'""""mnmunrrrnrr"tr""""""'§ ........ __ 3_~, Household PLASTICS ---w----- "Bactine" AERosoL § KODACHROME ~ s ••. 1nRAlARG1s1n "Fest·1val" by FEsco FIRST AID SPRAY • • • : s "CREST" Z,;~It!u~.s;i;n 119 j PROCESSING I ~~~~~~!!t59c Laundry Basket Ref.1.414\1 1L • by ~ _. fla vor. FLORAL ... Sculptured, 111st-~ ~ § ~-" '"., __ ..I fe':pf;.:;a::~'. ·1 88 ~ l'-------------r ::i Ava ilable in all f:(lpular sizes: -= r--:•G q Fl.aw ' ··~.! 1% bushel size. • · .,_ J h ·1 ; • ' Super I YOUR CHOICE 5 0 nson ., 4 ENVELOPES DIET ~ "SPIN-TOP" -. ~.'" ' _ WHITE SHOEJOUSH ••• Won't rvboff! Convenient to use. Keep yowwhiteslloes neat & clean thr04Jgh-29 out tile summer. C ., No artif icial SWf!t· · ' kitchen, fami ly 1· 88 Rof. Sic 211 11. a . eners. hf. Ile • room, basement. ._ _______ ,_...,_.._,:: i\. ... . 35 It. Siu 0 a---ilJllJllfttltl"""' -• GRANT'S - -Ant-Granules· I " s OPIN 9AMto10 PM 7 DAYS A WEii 111...._T a •ACM -WI fn'W. .._. ...... MUNTtteOTOM ••ACM -U.-I .,.......,.., MUN'TINOTOM ••ACM -~-& a-.w IL TOH -JG7t lldlftttll • ...._ nlO!ft't! l'ANASONK .. " ·::·Portable Radio ~ It's a "crazy" AM radio .•• wear ; · it on your wrist, twist it to s~ " '.: on a table. Mod co~rs. Witil § I hlttery, ear· :! i:o phone and gilt E -box. $ ·.Waste Bin FLOW.--. ·•With "lill-top." ·Kroeps 1 88 conlents cov!fed. Easy to open & close. For kitchen, den, etc. 31it. S)u • 20 Gal. Trash Can for indoors or outdoors. Cover stJys on , •. -can't blow olf. Lighlweight but maximum strength. Eesy to clean. 1.88 ' • I wi M m I, out 1-l, I OAIL Y '1LOT • I, • Cha1nherlain Doubtful for · Tonight's Garn~. EX·NEWPORT HIGH ' FLASH JOHN KAZMER . Kazmer ~parkles Ex-Tar Gets Full Sc holarship By PHIL ROSS Of Ill• Dally l'it•t Stiff · LONG BEACH -For a guy \Vho was just a walk-on player at the outset of the recently<0neluded basketball season, former Newport Harbor High cage pbenom John Kazmer hasn't done badly. The blond bomber from Newport tried out for coach Lynn ArchibaJd's Cal State (Long Beach) freshman hoop squad at the same time lhe 49er yearlings were boaiiling about the presence of &-5 Bernie Douse out of Brook. lyn 's_hardw.ood. machine-_Boys'.-Hlgh. • . ~=--~~-~.lluLKamier...tuR!td-owl-~dyjnft-in~~le-1-..-a~-winr!ll'lfli#led-toa 111-1·rrerora.-.. , In fact, the ex-Tar did so Wf!IJ that bead varsity coach Jerry Tarkanian awarded h!m with a full basketball scholarship after the season ended-some- tbing whlch only Douse cOuld claim· among the 49ers' frosh cagers at the beginning of the 1971-72 c~mpaign. Tarkanian is very higff on Kazmer and says, "he was a pleasant surprise for a waJk-on. He fits right into our plans. "It loob like he 'll proba bly play guard but we may use him some at forward. Since we didn't ·have much success in r~!ing a big man. we're moVing Ed Ritlefl (the 49ers' 6-6 all-American) to forward and will have Lamont King,.-GleM AfcDonald and Tom ~1otley returning in !he backcourt." Fullerton Junior College's all-state whiz Rick Aberegg is also ticketed for Cal State, so Kazmer will have plenty or competition. Says frosh mentor Archibald of the 6-4 fonner Blue jacket. "John was a very controlled ballplayer for us. He played mostly forward but bought the ball up COW't quite a bit. He was forced to take some shots he normally )\Wouldn't take beca~ we were very thin." Jn adrution to this, Kazmer score4 at a 17.3 clip (second to Douse's 22.5) .arid shot· a ~ble 45 percent from the field in combining his twisting drlws with a fine outside sbol ·Also, ~er •nc! Douse v.·ere the only two per:fonners on the frosh roster to practice all year long with Long Beach's highly-touted varsity. At Newport, Kazmer earned all:Sun.set League, all-Orange Coast area and aJl..()range County honofs in his senior year while under the tutelage of rookie mentor Dale Hagey and was a 6-4 high jumper. In last summer 's county North-South all·slar contest, Kazmer spe ar- headed an assault by the RebeJ team which culminated in a smashing 117-93 victory. Jn that Ull, the Newporter pumped ,In 13 points (most in a blazing rourti>. qda!1;er South rally) and played e:icellent defense in shadowing Villa Park's U P.at Mcinally, the JaUer currently a football star at Harvard University. None of .it too much for •·mere walk-on. Sports in Brief Balboa Bay Ouh Nab s Lakers',Star Su ff ers Seve re Sp rain of W rist \ INGLEWOOD (AP) -Los Angtl'5 Lakers star WUt Chamberlain suf!ered a severe sprain of his right wrist in the Lakers' playoff victory over the New ;vork Knlcks Friday night and ta "very doubtful" for ionight's game, the team physician said 1>aturday. "U he isn' improved ht just isn't going to play," s1kl Dr. Robert Ker1an. "l'm very PHSimistic ••• I don't know when tt will get well. "Sometimes a thing like thia can take two to three weeks to heal ." A team SPokesman said Chamberlain Injured his \\'rist when he fell heavily late ln the game es goaltending was charged. He played the full game, but the wrist . became painful during the night, the spoke sman aald. In the game Friday nigh\ In New York the Lakera won 111to111 ln·owrttme·to take a 3·1 lead In Ult: best-of-aeyen N ... O.,i TVTOtl•lf Cllanne l 7 •t 7 tlonal Basketball AasociaUon cham- pionship series. Kerlan said an examination showed Chamberlain suffered "a severe sprain of the right "'rist." "There is no major fracture," ksaid. "It ls awonen. and there Is marked limitation of motion btcaus~ of tt-.e twel· lin; or the joint." Chamberlain did not work out with the leam Saturday, but treated his wrist with lee and a ."·hirlpool lxlth at his ho me. The l4!a1ns had split the first two games here, the Knlc ks \\'Inning 1be opener and the Lakers bounclng back for a victory In the second game. No tea1n evtr has trailed 3·1 in an NBA championship seires and ""on !he llllt. "One more time ." a ~ Angeles player ahouted in the dressing room after !he Lakers had ouUuted the Knlcka Frldoy night. - "\Vorld championshlp,'' yelled anothtr. The Lakers, however, probably will have the champagne on Jee. ~ads' to break open should they beat lhe Knlcks a fourth straight time. Not 5ince 19S4, when the club wes bUed in n.tlnneapolis a n d w a 1 led by b!I George ~likan, have the Lakers v.·on tM NBA t•hnmpionshlp. Sin<..~ moving ·to Lo.~ Angeles 12 yea rs ugo, they have quallned for lhe playoffs e\'ery year, this being the eighlh llmt they have reached the flnals. Slx tin1es, they lost to Boston in the final! and, In 1970, they were beaten by Ne\f ''ork in a dr111natic seven-gnme aeries. Once Snubbed by · Trojans, Wire-to-wire Derb y Vic tory For Ri va Rid ge Ex-Oiler Helps Beat 'em • By GLENN WHITE Of IM o.11)' Pn.t St'1f LOO ANGELES - It was a \\'arm June day four years ago in Berkeley when young Huntington Beach High 880 slar Paul Williams and I walked around the track moments after he had pl aced fourth in the California state high school meet. He was disappointed in not having earned a medal by placing among the top three and he was disappointed because the university he had always hoped to at- tend -the University o:f Southern · · -show_ett:ng jnfrljUJn,.»tP.--=..-~-curing Jils ·trac,~talents. ' . • So the young Oil City lad packed away his feelings and went where he was wanted -UCLA. And as he wound up his four years of dual meet competi tion Satu rday at the Coliseum, we again took a lap around the track, talking about the race he had just won and· some of his feelings . And this time it Was a vic tory lap of sorts for Paul Williams as he lent a vital assist in UCLA's 76-&9 triumph over USC in one or the all·time fabulous dual meets. He had just shaken off the weakening effects of the flu to run a seasonal best of 1:50.2, streaking Crom third to first the final 110 yards as the 17,400 on hand roared its approval over the tremen- dously: ~mpeiltive r~. \Villiams had run a-distant third the first 440, then cut loose with bis faste st- ever last lap (54 seconds) to overhaul Nathan Burks of SC and fellow Bruin Ricco Sanchez. The two non-winners were clocked in 1:50.3 and 1:50.5. The meet verdict came down to the UCLA 1'1 !'SC ff llO -l. WHll•m.i .IX.Uo<) l ;J0.1 2. Burk• (SCI 1:.Kl.J l . S.rw::~1 !UCL\) 1;50.5. • 220 -1. Ol.llrll~ ISCJ 20.6 2, 0.U•rd !SCI 20.7 I. l rown (UCL.Al N.I. 441 -1. SmllhtUClA)«S.Jf.Gerrlton(SClolf.n. 19..-n (UCLA) AS.I. 100 -I, Oec:kard {$') •.5 2. Edmonson lUCLAJ t.$ J. Qu1rrle fSC1 t.5. Mli. -1. Orr 15C) .f,0).t 1. Ch1P11lns (USLAI .f:Ot.1 J, Crlne CSC) ~:H.J. 2-mll• -I. 8rcnyn csc.1 t :03 •• 2. 11llt(t1f rl0ft (SCI f :04.0 3. ll11isco IUCLAJ :OIU. 120 HH -I. lllldl •UCLA> ll.7 2. Wlllllft IKI 12.7 S. ~~·j~ Corv•I -{UCL.Al 52.D 1. J•ebon ($C) 52.4 J. COlllMn tSC 52.t. . MO rtl1r. -I. USC' (W1lll1rn1, I r"'°", QulrT'!I, Dftk•rdl :W.I 2. UCLA 39.f.,. M!lt r•l1y -1. UCLA C.,.l>Cldj•, IEdmom.on, Brown, LO UISV ILLE. Ky. (1\P\ -Riva Ridge ' would respand." he sa id. made the 98th Kentucky Derby, first gem The happy Ilruin~ hnd !old <'oach J im in rAcin~·s Triple Crown, easy picking.; Bush earlier this week that he was going Saturdriy and oow fares stiff co1npetltlon to win because he hri s never been beaten from his own cam1J in his bid to sv.·eep by a Trojan. He has won the 880 three !he ot her t"·o. consecutive yea rs in varsity. S<iilini;: do"'Tl thf' Churchill no,~ "Paul is a grent competitor. I'm really homesll't'lrh. last year's 2-year-old cham- proud of him .'' Bush said or hi s senior pion out-distanced a field or l5 othtr 3- captain. ~·ear-olds \\•\thout any net'd £or Hor. It was a spectacular nHitch of talent as Turcotte lo u:>e the "·hip. every race seelll('d lo outdo the one just At th~ wire. thert' \Vt•re 3·1 length~ before It lor excellence and depth of com-separating Riva Ridge and the. late petition. charging No Le Jlace, but winni ng trainer ..l'.he-440 was to be the prime race of lhc Lucien Laurin said. "he wouldn"t have _ ~ am ... 1nd Y _W.6.iw.le~ a_..rqs&tc.::ai..=:""CPn,gn&.:~iWOO,y~~l+-~·-~-"1 UCLA's John Smith held off Edesel Gar· n1iles." · , ... : rison of the ·rrojans, 115.3 to 45.7. Yet Garrison nearly gol bent by But Upper Case, a stablctnnte of Riva Ridge, "'ho wasn't moninaled for tho Derby. 1nay be there to test !he son of First Landing in the Pre11kntss and Bel- mont. Upper (:ase "'On two major prc- Oerby stakes, the Florida Derby and lhe \\'ood Memorial. • .f another Bru in as Benny Brown re<X>rded a lifetime best or 45.8. Smith went out fast, build ing up a big lead and then gut~ ting it in. PAUL WILLIAMS final event (mile relay) wilh the Bruins nursing a 71-69 lead over USC. And the baton duel · was nearly even at the halfway mark. However, SC fouled up the exchan ge Crom the second to third man and UCLA pulled away handily to even- tually win by ·nine seconds. "Winning today has to ht the highlight of my dual mee t career," Williams told the DAILY PILOT. "It was one of my big aolla Ulil ft.er. I'm really pleued wi\h my time but it's winning that makes me happy." ' Williams s~id his arms felt tired so be dropped them lO\\'er and that seemed to relax him the last 220 "J tried to gun it the laiit 110, bllt I didn't know if my body • On Two-hitter Finn Bendixen or UCLA see med lo set tbe trend tor the afternoon as he took !hf? first competitive move or the meet -and recorded a lifelimt! 1ong jump of 26 feet, which eventually won the event. "That jump gave us all a big lilt,'' Bush said aftenvard . "The high ju1np was big, too (UCLA placed J-2). This team was high but loose;ll week and you don't know how badly we wanted th is win. It's the most gratifying victory I've ever had." Bush •ald there were some tltlngs lhat happened that made hlm paTUcularly savor this triumph, yet he rel~ to elaborate to the press. In hls eight seasons as head coach of the BrulnS he's 4-4 against USC and od- dly, all !our UCLA vlctories have been at the Coliseum. "'As of now, Upper Case will be In the Preakness," Laurin said. "But lhat's two ·weeks aw11y and we can change our minds in the meanlln1 c." Ri\•a Ridge went to the front jn the Hr at jump from the Derby starting g11te, not exactly Laurln's game plan but not dlsap. pointing, eit her. "We had an idea that Hold Your Peace would go out to se t the pece, bui'our colt went so eaay that It didn't worry UI at 311," Laurin a:ald, . "I had told the rider to use hls own judgment nnd. hell, he's a good race rider and knows what lo do,'1 he added. Being on the lead every 11tep of the way silso solved th e problem that led to Riva Jlidge's only loss irl hls past eight races -alt stakeii, "\Ve got caught once." Laurln sald Angels' Messersmith BlnJJ,ks_ Brewers, 2-0 referring to Riva IUdge 's fourth plac~ finish in the Everglades, when he was boxed between horses and couldn't find running room. "Never again,." he added. Mrs. John Tweedy, who manages the Chenery family 's Meadow Stable [or her aijing, elderly father, sipped a julep nnd told news men, "Now yau know why we didn't have to nominate Upper Case to the Derby," , .A*tJ 0 VolleyhaH Crown Srn~th!._ 2,1.Cl68fr!il!;n lt\~k:f·"I t&.e 2. JKltton (Kl 2S-I --c';c1S";:Jtll•~L1Cl_R'l~4"4i 2...Pt11tl-(UCiJ:l-J}..l',4 3. Fr1bt7i1ucil\ .s..~\&. • Andy Mwer1mith burled 1 tw .. liilter Saturday nlghL u lbe-Clli!ornla-Angels beat--ttie Milwaukee-Brewers..---u; at ~'!elm stadium. straight and Inched the APgets to .within_ The first three furlongs or America'! two games of--:SOO at 7·9. The Brewers, mosr famous horae race was a tw~hor&~ off tlf"a__,.I start,-diopptd to :t<iO. " duel-between"'1UvirRlilge-1nd-.,,.,...-,~- SALT" LAKE CITY -Balboa _Ba ----C1Uli1 smlor divisiOn men's volleyball team aptured its third straight national AAU champiomhlp here Saturday , defeating the outrigger Canoe Club or Honolulu in the lirulls. The area ouUit overpowered their foe, 1>3 mi 1~5. Balboa Bay Club advanced to the finals with a 1$-8, ~iumph over SAn Diego Maslen in th morning semifinals. Chart House o n Diego won the men'• open titlt, defeating Santa Bar- bara, 11-7, 13-1. .,. LAS VEGAS -John Newcombe and Cliff Drysdale scored eaay victories over a pair of AmerlcaD< Saturday and moved lnlo the fmals of the IS0,000 World Cham· pionsbfp teMis tournament. Neweombe pulled a stomach muscle in hill 1inglt1 match, -and he and Tony Roche bad lo default to Rod Laver and l!oy Eintnon In the doubl<s I I n a I s. Newcombe said be planned to play today howenr. Newcombt, of Austratla, used a strong lltCOnd ..,... and backhand to trounce Frank Froebling of Cor~ Gables, Fla. 6- 1. 7-6. Drysdale. of South Africa, outplayed Marty Riwen of Cb1cag~Jor a H , H victory. .,. STANFORD -USC erastd a sevelH'Un • deficlt to scort a 10-7 victory over stan. ford S.turday, eamirJ8 a doubltheadtt opllt -parl!ltetd' them lint place In · ~the Pacific-I Conference's Soutbern Di-1 · Jn the lint.game. Nick Pett1'90n scat· tertd elgbt hHs IS Stanford crushed USC t-1. .,. Romania, which u n 1 ucce11 f u It y <hAU..,ed the United Stilts for Davis Qip lellllls SUprtl!llCY Wt Yltl', loolt the f1nt otep on the long rood hldt to onotber m<elinl Samrclay by clinching I first·l"OUDd ~an 7.one victory over Switzerlaru:t. The Romanians V.Ta pped up their vie· tory over the Swiss at Bucharest when Ilie Nastase and Ion Tirlac, who won Friday's singles matches, combined for a 6-0, 6-(, 4-6, &-1 doubles victory over A1at- thias Werren and Fredy Blatter. That. gave Romania an wuurmountable 3--0 lead in the best~f-five series. In -otbtr matches, West Germany eliminated Greece, Italy Oll!led Austria and Ireland also built its lead to 3-t over Turkey. ,, WEMBLEY, England -A goal by Allan Clarke gave Leeds United a t-<l vic- tory over Arsenal in the English Soccer Cop final at Wembley stadium Saturday. Clark's goal came in the 56th minue. Arsenal had won the final last year. A sellout crowd of,tl00,000 watched the game -traditional closing showpiece of the-Eog:Iisb ata50il alid the Centenary Cop linlL Jlv. -l . 81rntt ISC) 2AW 2. lll1m (Kl zt.2 3. Jones IUCLA1 u.11. • DlKUS -I. Frttle"' l~'CLAl 117·4 2. Gordon IUCLA ) 17SoS-S.-Stfvtt~-10C-l :!it:7. -l'V -1. Stk111-tUCl.I.) 1S-11J!! \"'' ~umDOfl •I l .. _ •1 t:-tlt ·Tr1c1nelll fUC'.All"-'id Pu l•rd SCI 15-11,~. TJ -l. auut. (UCLA) ~ ,_ llU ( CU.I f1·5 :J, J1tkl(.On ($Cl 50 ;o, HJ -1. Flelc~r (UC'lAI 7-0 2. Slonn (UClAI 1• l . HOlllnJ !SC.I .. 10 Rain Wash es Out LA-Montreal Tilt MONTREAL -Saturday n i g h t ' 1 scheduled game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Montreal Expos was postponed by rain. The tilt was rescheduled for Monday. i..r~hander Claude Oslttn (2-1) It achtduled to pitch against the Expoa in today's televised game. It's set for 11:10 o'clock on Channel 11. Following Monday'a t t l f the Dodgen' open a three-game series with New York's Met!, then have three games. with Philadelphia and three with San Diego , before returning home May 11 to race Houston. Rick _A,.,rbach got the hits, 1 pair-of singl~;-off-Me rsmith. Auerbach' Ir-it was a OOuncer tOat fl icked off s ortstop Leo Cardenas' glove and into lef leld in the third inning, He also singled leading off the ninth. Messersmith, 2-3. faced only. t_wo bat- ters over the limit, 29. He struck out AN9e ls Slate All G-H ICMPC lnl ~t 7 A11111 , "'· Mlllll'l!Jli" "" I a-°"''• MIY "'*~vs. •rton 1:.55 p.m, 7:U P.in. seven and didn't walk a batter, besting Jim Lonborg in a duel of right-handers. An error by Milwaukee s e c o n d baseman Ron Theobald led to tbe first Angel nm in the fourth. Theobald lumbl· ed Vada Pinson's ground ball. Andy Kosco singled Pinson to second and another aingle by Jim Spencer scored Pinson. Pinson also scored the s e c o n d Callfornia run in the sixth when he drilled his eecond home run of the season. It wu the !Int botner lor the An(eit at home thlJ season. The 'victory was Calllornia'1 third Musersmlth'a gem followed a three-Maribel Blum's little Hold Your P.,ea~ne*-~-"' il..-cikl•~t-perlDrmance..l>y~olan-Wbo·w ... .,., ..... te:to:blnirst"flhWt"' lll'N- Ryan in a 4-0 California victory Friday than-second thlll: ycat. night. The .Angels, who dropped 12 or 18 In the turn for home, Hold Your Peact games against Milwaukee last year, have began to tire, and jockey Phil Rubblcco won four straight from the Brewers this sent the late running No Le Hace wlnntr season and allowec1 only lwo rurui in all. of the LoulsJana and Arkansa."l Derbies Lonborg, making his first start of the into 8 drive ' year, aHowed only five hits. The two BuL th t r' ·i~ nd th le , hlh d I nd a a1 ir;:u, a ere wa~ no con--ve ran rig an ers were n comma te!lt at lhe end , with Turcotte holdin his nearly all the way and sped ~hrough the whip straight up-not even fllckln \ at game In one hour, 31 nunutes, the his mount. "I didn't abuse my lhorst shortest in Angels history. more than I bad to," Turcotte said. MILWAUICll CALll'OIUllA .. r II lllAI01Mt,2tl 4 I• I o.~y.cl .fOI O a.try,cf '''' T"'*"10 )l;i :J I • I 1'1..-, II 4 l ! l 1t1nln,llf'I I OlllCOKo,rl ~••• Scoff, Jt :J O I I IPMCtr, lb 1 I I I 9rl90•, Ill• l I o o C•rde"'•· 11 2 I o D l •l!wd. If l I I I M<MUll"", 111 ) I l • a CllOl•ro. It 1 o o o T&rbOl'a, c 1 o o o E ltodrvn. ( , D I 0 Mt11r1th. • 1 I 0 • IDIYfl.pi'llOO O Port.r, c O O O 0 A.,.rllofcl'I, 11 l I 2 I Lonboftl, p 2 I 0 0 Von. ph 1 D D o Tor•I• 2' 2 J 2 Total "''o 111 r II M MllWlu~te .......... 000 101 °""-2 I• H " Ill: 11 SO .,,,,, Ctlltw11l1 lenW• L, O.I Ml9wri1t11lth w. ,., HIP_., ~I ...... •21 001 tltrrrl. T-l:Jl. A- Trojan Aide Gets UOP Job STOCKTON (AP ! -Stan Morrison, former assistant basketball coach at use. has been named head basketball coach at the University of lhe PaclClc, lt was announced today. Devlin Catches Fire,. Takes Golf Lead Morrison, 32, replaces Dick Edwarda. who reslgned three week• ago to become head coach at the Unlveralty of Callloml1 . after nine years al UOP. "We are extremely pleased to ha ve a man of Stan MorriJOn's calibtr taking over the basketba11 program htre " said UOP athletic director c e d r 1' c w Dempsey in malting the annoonctment • "Stan comes to us with many year1 o; auccwful coaching uperitnee. H J s technical .. km Is highly rtspected and lie has a fine senslUvity toward today's shr dent athlete." HOUSTON (AP) -Australian Bruce 0ev1in came torm nve strolM ou the pace with a 17 and op<ned up 1 lwC>-ihot lead Saturday In the third round ol the ,125,oot Houston Open golr toU111Ament. Tbt 3f.year~ld Devlin, a one-time m.ast.er phunber in Annidale, Australia, had a 54-hole total of 206-10 under par on the f,998-yard Westward Country Club c:ourse. Jlale trwin, the second·round leader who held a five.stroke margin over Devlin starting play on this' driz:zly1 overcast-day 1lipped to 1 74 and wu alone In aecond at the lCltl. Yettran Doug Sanden. rookie Chudt Thorpe and Jock Ewing followed al 209. The daP!I« Sanden bad I '111, Ewing ·- closed up with a fl and Thorpe, one of the few·bloct ptoym on the lolr, matcl>- ed par-72. ; Roy Pace, who holed a one-Iron ahol lor a ,.,.. double-<aglo on the ~yard 13th bolt, headed I group of four ll 211. Pace hAd 1 70 and ..., lied with Tom Aaron, Mike Rtuor and John Lister of New. Z<lland. A relatively small gallery allowed up lo watch the proceeding• in thiJ event lhAt is be ing shunned for one reaJOO or another by Jack Nicklaus, Lte Trevino, Arnold Palmer. Billy Casper and South Afrlcl!I Gary Player. "I'm I bH cllsappointed I didn't flnbh I bit stronc'<r." said lltvlin, who bad H ti uncl<r par untn be bogeyed the. 1$th bole from a bunker. Devlln, an.11-year tour veteran who has scored 1evtn vktoria, hu cut down on hia: tcbedule In rectnt year1 because of a golf counoe arcbltecture busine.ss in Florida. He won three Umes In 1t'l1l and n\ade his 1trongtol obowlng or thia •eoson with a flfth-ploce finish in the Masters. He l!lldt hit blgg.,t move, and swept past the falter1llg lrwln with a 1tring of three contecutive birdies starting on the 11th bole. He lashed a mid·lron to seven feet there, made it from 15 feet, on the next hole and t~putt..s the par-five 13th ofltt rtocbin( the green .Jib two big --· He matched a birdie and a bogle on the nnt, two holes, hJt a seven-Iron within a foot on the th ird, then blrdltd lhe two par fives on the front akte. "I hit the ball more aolld loday, than I have in a long time," uld Devlin. J Morrison coached the Trojan frosh team to a 31•7 tecord In hl1 two yean at ·USC. A 1961 graduate or the University or California, where he was named to the all-Peciflc Coast Team in bis senior ye1r. Morrison has coached frosh te1ms at S.: Jose State and Cal. · He succeeded Edwards In JllM a1 he:ad coach ot El C•mlno High School In Sacramento, whe:re he was named C~pitot Valley Conference Coach of the Year during two ol his three yean there. AforrlJOn said he was ••anzklus to get org•nlzed and Jul!\P right Into the Job ol recruiting add ing lhAl he •anted lo -llnue lo attracl "lop caliber ploym." •' • BZ DAIL V PI LOT DAN. QUISENBERRY :~Quisenberry On Coache s' All-league Orange Coast COIJe~e·s Dan Quisenber· ry has been 11elected to the coaches' All· South Coast Conference baseball team. Quisenbe rry, a freshman fr om Costa Mesa High recorded a 5-5 circuit mBrk. losing 111 five games by one run. His i .r.a. in South Coast play was 2.13. • The Pirates' John Palmer was ac· corded a second team berth. He batted .34i7 in conference action . Palmer is a ·• fruhman from Corona de! Mar. Conference champKin C e r r i t o s dominated the all-circuit aelection.!I. plac· ing four playe rs on the first team and six on the second unit. Cerritos' Jerry Maddox. a third baseman, wa s named the player of the year while the Falcons' Wally Kincai~ was selected as the top coach. First Toam Pos. Player College Avg. Yr. C-Fred Moreno, Santa Ana .271 Fr. 11>-Russ Johnson , Cerritos .294 So. U-Manny Estrada, Mt. SAC .433 So. U-Jerry Maddox, Cerritos .446 Fr. If-Randy Britxtan. SD Mesa .300 Fr. · Of-Keith Bridges, Cerrilns .412 Fr. Of-Bob McG hen, SD CC .396 So. Of-Tim Corcoran, Ml. SAC .307 So. UtJl-Mark fyfarcus. Mt. SAC .400 So. P-Rick Bethke. Cerritos 4--0 Fr. P-Kellh Kyle, Santa Ana S-3 So. P-D•• Qalse:nberry, OC W Fr. Second Team C--Lee Williams, Cerritos .267 So. 11>-Bill ·Hobbs, Fullerton .325 So. U-Mlke Chapm11 n, Cei-rllos .JI! So. If-Dan Meyer. Santa Ana .284 Fr. lf.-Rick lngall11, li'ul\erton .m So. Of-John Palmer, Orange Cst .367 Fr. OF-Stu Smith. Cerrito~ .398 Fr. OF-Erle Buzia, Fullerton .310 So. titil-Jay Freeman. Ce rritos .250 So. P-Oee King, Cerritos 4-0 So. P-Ken Matz. Cerritos 4-2 Fr. Nifty Acconaplishment Versatile Mara's Stars In 2 Sports for UCI • By ROWARD L. HA NDY 01 llM Ot HJ l'li.1 1t1H JI h1 becnmlni inrrea 11ingl y mor" dlf· 'Sicult for a .voung colle~e 11thlele to participate in two unrelated 1port' such as basketball and baseball in these days or specializat ion. Freshman .Jerry Maras is rind ing QUt the hard way at UC Irv ine where he set a school scoring record for first-ye;ir pla yers by hitting 541 points for cnach Jerry Hulhert'1 frosh sq uad during the 1971 ·72 zeason. He reported late for Cf)ach c;iiry Adams' UC! baseball team and i~ nnly now rounding int o top shape as a starling pitcher. Despite his youlh (18 1. he has already seen a lot of life and his future has been moved in an entirely different directicn recently. "Thad a good rriend . Bob Beaton. who played with me in high School. I~ lac!. w,. played golf this year. He died from leukemia several weeks ago and It. has given me an entirely different perspec· live. ··1 am not a lnt more sat is fied riii:hl now than I ever have been." Mara~ muses. "f have learned, in a hurry. thal we have to do with what we ha ve and make the most of our situation." Mariis is one of those youngsters who had a decision to make between a college education and playing pr of es g i o n a I baseball. He talked with scoutJ from Kansas City and also Milwaukee and one of the clubs mentioned a figure around $1.1.000. "It would have been a good deal except I wanted to play basketball. I like basket· ball and I'm really looking forward to next year. The 1hird spot on the front line will be up for grabs and I think the com· petition is going, to. be good for all of us . "Baseball is eas ier for me and I th ink my size is an asset In pitching (6-S J: "Coach (Gary) A.dalns has been jul!t great. I had heard 10 much abou t him before t came here 11nd he is just what the y said he would be." How did he happen to pick UCI ~ "l enjoyed the atmosphere here and the coaching staff (basketball coaches Tim Tift and Hulbert along with Adami!) made me feel more like a person. "It is more nf a relaxed atmosphere. There '1 pressure a,nyplace in sports but UCI i.! expanding and striving upwards.-I want to be a part cf that growth. And I am also neir my home and my parent.. Triple Bend Sets American Mark can co me to see n1y pla.v." he sdds. Another thing he is lookinl!, ror'>''ard !() during the next ba,sketball i;eason ls fl ying . r • '- "I new over lo Ar izona State last yea r and that's the only time r ha ve ever been in a Plane. I enjoyed it very much and am looking forward to mnre Oying." Maras also plays golf an d shoot!! in the 70!!. "(;olf is a release and I lhlnk it helps my liming and depth perceptllln ." Did he always pitch in basebiill? "I ha\'en'I played in the outfield since I wa s a sophomore in high school bul r did play first base '>''hen I "·asn'1 pitching !he last two yt:ars. "Coach Adams told rne I \\'ould be a pitcher here and I fought it al first. I think I en joy it even more than playi ng every day, now, though!' he adds. Maras, member of the starti ng ro tation for UCl's baseball team, '>''ill also play American Legion .Junio r baseb111! this ~ummer with the Rt1nchn A!am i1os tea m t1ncl should be quite an :isset wit h the ex· perience and depth perce ption he has picked up in one year of college. Fres110 Pacific Hands UCI I Spike Def eat FRESNO -Armando Trujillo captured three events, placed seco nd in l\VO others and also nabbed a third !!pol in paci ng: Fresno P11cific lo a 95-52 track 11nd fi eld victory over UC Irvine here Satu rday. Trujillo won the long jump (23-0), triple jump (48·11 and-pole vault (9·61 and was s!cond in the 12!1 l)igh hurdles, high jllJTlp. and j~velin and third in the high"jump. The losing Anteaters received first plac e effor ts fro m half~miler Nick Ro.~c (1:55.91, three-miler Stan Lewin (15 :22.61 120 high hurdler Dave Dunlap (15.71 and 440 intermediate hurdler Robert Bivins (56.21 . F,.., ... Plclllc (Ul 07) UC lrv!11~ Tl:..o:,.-.1~· Scon1t'1 !F. 7, Smlr~ (FJ.l. Fi~ldi (11 . Ti~:)J ~:. Sconof rS ~F ' 2, ~i11d1 (J) l. &~Il l• (II, u o -l PtMt r /F ) ·1. o;ffltv (I) J. Sh1tl~y (!), T!"'t: tl.l. llO -L llot~ Cll J, <; •• 11 IFJ J. Ji,~tr11 ti!. Time; t:U.,, Miit -I 1111ck1t1t11 0·/ '· C~vahe, (I) J. L~ds (II. llmt : l;U 0. ~mll1 -l, Ltwi11 (ll 2. 101me Ill J. Oliver (IJ. Timi : IS: 7' i. IX> HH -!. Dunl10 (I) I. Trunllo !Ff, no fh1rd. Timi : 15.1. '-60 IH -t. l ib!ll• (IJ . EIOt r (F) J, Dunl1p (I!. Tim,: U.7. u o ••ltv -1. Fre!'IG P1d llc. r;..,.., •• 1. Miit rt l1v • , Frrsnc P1ci•ic. Time: l . 11.1 HJ -I, l1r1wA·• (F/ '· l hlt •en <Fl 3. TrulollO IFl. H'IGM •''·•· LJ -l, l•ull llo (Fl 1. c,.,.,ch (I) l, lll<!mp•on Ill. 01lj•~1 '1.1~111\llo o• 1. C•l>llCI~ Cll 3. M1rllfl !•l. 01111~c~: 411.1, PV -1. ftuilllo (Fl . S;irh !FL ""' third. HtiQh!: f·6. SP -I. An<le•M.~ IF} ;, M,(IVt (F) J. Goo'~" IF !. Oii!IN:t ~1'1t. OT -1. Mct~v• [ ) '. {,O!l,,n (f l 1. Cro" (II. Olll•nct : I I I ~. J f -1. Gon1tlfi 1 , '· 1ruilllo !Fl J. Crou I). Dli!1nc1: lt1 ... OJi,IL 'f ,.ILOT S11ff l'~oi. UCl'S JERRY MARAS WARMS UP FOR A GAME ~~~CM?::~: j~~:: ~~~f~•~n~~fu~A was lar crC'w rrmained undefeated Saturday \\•il h hack in both events wit h clockings of a four-lengt h viclory over always·lough 7:55.6 and 9:23.8. UCLA al North Lido Channel in Ney,·porl Bay. J\1 eanwhile. L;C Irvine's \'arsity and junior varsity crew fell to Loyola , also at Newpo rt. OCC's Pirates had a lime of 6:24 in the junior \'arsity race \vhile the Bruins posled a clocking or 6:41.!J. Oran ge Coast also won lhe \'arsity fours and \'arsity pairs races. posting :--Jhe Bruins won lhe frosh eight race hy RbOut .se1·en seconds (6:36.2! and the frosh fours (7:24 1 by 21 seconds. UCI finished 12 secnnd s be hind Lcvola's \Vinn ing n1ark or seven minutes flat· \l'ere 1he varsity race while the Anteaters were 30 i;cconds ba ck of Loyola's JV boat 17• 15.) The Ant ea ter frosh. crew won with 111 lime of 7:18. Loyol a clocked 7:30. . --,. NIMA Suffers Polo Setback To Phillips LONG BEACH -Coach Ed Newl1nd'1 NIMA wa ter polo lfam tqnk a S-3 ~etback at.the hand s of lio!!t Phillips Saturday even ing in Belmont Plaia Olympic pool In opening acti on of the Olympic Develoi>- ment Jeague. NIMA comes back at noon today against Concord in action at Cypre1s Colle ge. ti.fa.son Phll pot, Mike Martin and Bob Nealy scored for NIMA while Russ Webb hit four goa ls for the victor11. In other opening day ac tion, Concord defeated host Downey. 4·3, while De An:r.1 drew a bye. Phillips hosts De An1.a In Belmont today. The loss makes R n uphill climb necessary for Newland's NIMA tea m with a re turn engagement with Phillips sched uled later in the year at Cypress or in the new Newport Harbor High pool. ~1ost coache s in the development league are opposed lo playing jn Belmont Plaza beca use it is an indoor pool and most water polo action is staged outside. They feel it gives Phillips an edge aft"1" ""ork ing out in the fa cility. Ne wland declined to cnmnu~nt on the pool followin)!; the openi n~ loss. Action in the water polo circu it c:o n· tinues through June 4 when an Ol ympie coach u•ill be named along v.·ith a IS.man U.S. team. -----*--·"(t-·---.t;1- Ru ss ians Nix Area Polo Tiff Scheduled athlelic events with team1 fro1n the Soviet Union are much llke the pr ecariou!! ga me of Russ ian Roulette and the latest to find out the man ipulation~ of the U.S.S.R. is the Unit ed States water polo contingent. An announce n1ent of tht Ru ssians com· fng to southern Califo rnia and more ex· - plicilly the new Newport HR rbor Olympie pool June 13·14. was hardl y made before word was received by Ed Newland nf the NT!\1A water polo group lh11t they hid backed out of a written egreemenl. ··we are very sorry lo report that the Russi ans h011ve reneged on the written contract they had with Bob Helmick theed of th e AA U y,·at er polo committee ) and tha t they will not be comi ng to thi1 country at all ," Newland said Frida y. Newland confirmed the withdrawal of the Russians following a conversation Friday morn ing with Helmi ck. "I have already had 20 calls about tic kets for the games at Newport." a disappointed Newland told the DAILY PILOT Friday. "And the announcement was nnly made in your paper yesterday !Thu rsda y!." "This would have been a great op- po rtunit.y for us to help . the water pola program here and also for the fa ns to set probably the be.st team in the world l()o d.:i y." P-Steve McCrislal . Mt. SAC 4-2 Fr. Honorable mention -Ron ~1artin (Orange Coast). Player of the year-Maddox. Coach of tbe year -Wally Kincaid (Cerritos ). INGLEWOOD -Swift 4-year-old Triple Bend sma shed the American record for seven furlof!g!! Sf:lturday, covering the distance in 1: 19 4·5 for a one-length vie· tory in the $64:600 Los Angeles Handica p at Hollywood Park. The old record wa l! 1:20. set here in 1955 by El Drag and equalled 10 yea rs la ter here by Native Diver. ON DISPLAY In Our 24,000 Sq. Ft. Indoor Showroom · College Baseball Anteaters Stopped, 5-0;- SoCal Bags~'Fwin Bill UC Trvint ran into 1 coupleO'flough-----singles-and-three~n.1A1,batted-in.and..a.lso,~==t t-~-~~~ --~'Ilchers wh1lesoutffern C1liforn1a o1· S fOTe a nf"tiase · THI INCOMPAR.Alll UTI llNElt · ege had fittt e trouble wll h the mound cp. SoC'al il! now 8·16 for the .sea son with 25 foot to 21 fttt position in college baseball action Satur. t.hree games remaining. It travels to Ult lin•r 110,1 tnvwhirt, '"Y timt of day. Pasadena Tuesd11y for 11 2:30 tilt .itnd end~ v••r. 11 ;, m1nuf 1tt11r1d i n s.11 Li~• UCT's Anteaters fell In host San .Jo.~e the season with a twin .bill S11turday wit h City i nd ••1l1d in th•· 1nowy·pt1lr -to· State. 5-0, in thr firs! slo p of a four-game Biola College . at La Mirada. d11trt t1mp1r1iyr11 tnd t1rr1in ef tll t UTE LINER From $19,527 Northern Califontia swin.I{. Todlly UCI San Jos~ pitcher~ Joe R~sk a~d P~uf mount1 in W1t1, t!sts Santa Clara, !hen faces UC Ber· Orndoth i;:1lcnced UCT . o~ Just stx hits. JT":~~="-------=-:::---;~-"'\."--;:~f" kele Monday and Stanford Tuesday. Orndoth threw the. la!!t six fraf!1e!. '-.I/ . . . . Jerry ~1ar11s pitched well In defeat , Meanwhile. SoCal College ripped Vll!tt· striking out 13 Spanan batters. ~g LIFE College,$.! and Uh1 in a double UCl'.s biggest threat came in the ninlh bill. when it loaded the bases but couldn't Dick Sivertsen wa s the balling and score. pilching star for Southern Cal College'• Regular Anttaler cente r rielrler Rich Var1guards. A1olina missed tht game. He wa11 mar· Sivertse n banged out two hits in the ried Saturday, Molina is due lo Join the opener, includinf a double, and tossed a team in Sllnta Clara toda v. f h•tt . fh '""I ,lllST G.lMI! ll!CONO G,1,MI our-1 er 1ll e Tiie" cap . s.c.1 c111e,. u1 s.c11 c11111• 11•• In the second game. Taylor Puryear Ill ' ~ rlll •• , " '"' d Ofluol•"· S• 1 1 1 O Doy1l•1t . JJ I 1 I ll picked up two single~ in three lrips an &t1ih••. ,, 3 1 , , Oflo!,h~•. 11 i o 1 l had twa RBI. Steve Boshae al~o had two ••c~uno11. lb J 1 1 1 111nk, •. c 1 t • • ,l,lft m" 1~ 3 1 1 I Ji,hl, ~' I G 0 II Toda y's Sports On Television ... Slv~rr1•11. !I 1 0 ' 0 Ji,fltm,. Ill I 1 I I H1thcotk, J~ J 1 o 11 s r .. ...-11~11. 11 ' I 1 t J~'!~J, c J II II 0 H1thc11e~. 'b J I 1 I 011perrn1", ' J 0 o 0 ll•t huMk., Jb I 1 0 0 Ji,hl.rl J0 1 0 Jnn•,,1! JlOO LIFE 5(1(11 ""'•''· •I LYOl'I•• 3tl CO"-dO. )b "''"""""' Ill l'urv11r. rt 3 l 2 1 Jj J J l fftlfl' ,4 10 t I ll'llST O.lMI Sc.,.1 11w ln11lnt1 .... .... SICONO •AMI , kitrt t~ 111111"'' o N I 1-1 l ' •-J 1 I o N I 'MI OOl'lt-Jtt lU~~-!O lt UC 1JI VINI !t i 111, lrl '1il S!vr>Y· c , e 1 n M'"""· ~1 J I 0 I SOt<"t•· II t e O I S<Mnr. ti 3 0 I I ' n 1 o I e r I l • 0 0 I I I I 3' • ' • •• 1 .......... Cl 1111111 Sc-..,,_.~ .... DOii OU IM I ........ Oh'-J II 0 Bruins, Cal Split BERKELE Y -Cal ond UCLA op lit 1, baseb1tl doubleheader here Saturday, u the Bruins' Dan Guerrerc ra pped two home runs. In the firtt game, tht Bruins clustered fi ve hill.' lncludi,,. i Guerrero three-run homer, to 1core 1\x runl! In the fin•! 1,,.. ntna. Tbt rally overcame " W Cll lud and 1ave tbt Bruins the ic W victory. Cll won the aecond game .W. THI PAIUlOUS PACl·ARROW · 11'-20'·22' & 24' Modelt P'rklld Pro• S6ffl + TAX LIC. . ' • "THI JAi.JOA MOTOI HOMI" Tht l•lbo• h b111ft lty J11111" M•ri"t , li11,1ild1r• of th t 11101t rt 11ownt d •ni rt • lptctM 11111 of octtn r1cl111 ••II Y•thh '" tht world. • • • Thi 11 ft. Mer• Yecht 011 WM.ft --· • * * low, d•y * 7 Year Bank Financing I~cnt Before You Buy low rental ra t es now in effect. Ask 1bout r our $I S per We Are l\Iotor Home Specialist WE DEAL ONLY IN MOTOR HOMES! The purch1s• cf your motoJ home from Ma rv in Pearce will r•li •v• you cf th• AFTER PURCHASE PROBLE~S you could experience ·if you P""h.,ed from A DEALER WHO SOLO MOTOR HOMES AS A SID E LINE. New -"72 -Pa-ce-Arrows Fro1u $6~95 + Tax & Lie. A new concept In the purchase & rental af leodhtg motor homes ..••.. * Free Indoor Storage With You r Purchal e -l imited Time Olfer * - Rent Back Program MARVIN PEARCE MOTOR HOMES NEWPORT FREEWAY JUST SOUTH OF THE SANTA ANA FREEWAY NEWPORT FREEWAY TO THE McFADDEN TURNOFF, TURN LEFT ON YILt AGI WAY • 0 N Mc,AOOIH IOINOlfl > • ~ 7, 4/558 3222 OPEN •• 5,00 Meo. th'" .... · • (for ••h er hour• c1ll for appt.) 1411 SOUTH VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA '2702 .. • ) I ' -..11.1,1m DAILY PILOT 8 3 S . • . wimm1ng, Turner Nabs Bu cs Sparkle • lll Swi.mfest Area Lose A Friend Recopltion means a great deal to anyone and the publlcation of goals ac- compUshed Js ,no amall item to a Jot of people. , ln>n!Cllly. some of th• persons behind the scenes that have • lot to do with the actual feat or recop.IUon of it at times teem no more than shadows behtnd the llmellght o! the indlvtdual athlete .. We're speaking about the scorekeepers, the managers, the girls with tht stop ••tcht! aDd innumerable others involved In the smooth ftmct.iOning of high school I ports. One ol UM:>se J)er1011s who was a vital cog to the Ofange Coast area in aquatJcs, .... -:u:r: ------ ROGER CARLSON .. -------... CdM Easily Wins Irvine Spike Title By PHIL ROSS Of Nit Dalty ,)lef Sltfr Discus Throw; . OCC Seventh By RON EVANS OI flit O..Uy ,lltl Sltfl Mark Turner of Orange Cout College turned in a fine 1'6-1 discus throw to win indiViduaJ honors in the South Coast Conference track and fleld championship meet held at Fullerton Junior College Saturday but the Pirates finished seventh tn the team stan.dings. Turner's throw moved him to fourth place on the OCC all-time best list while the one-two javelin combine of Randy Cantrell and Alvin White ~ame the top spear throwers in the history of the 15Chool. Cantrell heavfd the javelin ~ for .Se· cond place behind a meet record toss by wirlner Gil Antolin (228-0) of Fullerton. White also eclipsed 200 feet with a 201-10 effort in fourth. While the Pirates lacked depth, they made up !or it with quality. Darrel Two meet records !ell to area •thleles Althouse soared 14-feet !or fourth place and Corona del Mar's Sea Kings rom~ in the -pole vault and is currently tied for fourth on the OCC all-time best list with to the overall varsity loop tiUe in the Kevin Man ix (1969) and Dave Da vis Irvine League tract· and field cllam.. (1971 ). By HOWARD t. DANDY Of fl'll O.lly P'llfl S"H Surprising Orange Coart CoU°ege finish- ed in third place in the finaJ team ·stan- dings in the state junior college swlm· ming and diving championships staged at Golden \Vest College this week, missing 8econd_by one. poinl.w.itlt a sparkling ef· fort on the final day Saturday. The OCC fOO.yard freestyle relay team eclipsed the former natio nal JC record when sprint specialist Matt Greer swam to a school mark of 47 .6 for the 100 as the Jeadoff swimmer but the Pirates had to settle for second behind Pasadena. • Greer, however, finished in front of the Lancers' vaunted star. Jack Tingley, on the first leg of the race as the Pirates wert clocked in 3: 13.3. Pasadena won in 3:11 .2. Pasadena easily copped the team title with 2681h points with Grossmont second (164\1) and Orange Coast third (163\1). Host GoJden West was 13th with 61. Best individual effort of the day !or the two area ~hools came in the 200 breutatroke wbtre Kevin Willlam.s of Golden Wesl (2nd) pooled a lliettme best and achoo! record of 1:16.1. Dan Kent of Orange Cout was fifth in the same race in J: 11.t wt th Golden West's RoSI tttclntyre ninth in 2:20.7. Greer tifd for fourth y lace in lhe or' n 100 freestyle wltlf i 48.0 flat clocking. Joel Penne. Colden West's top dlvlna star, placed fifth In the !-meter springboard event with 383.22 points. Nine meet or naUonal rteord! were set in the thrte-day meet encomplssing 16 events. · (lllm•IMllll• ''"''-ltsO -1. l lnoltl IP111"1111) U :1'.S 1.V...t !'Mord, 2. IC1111ven \AIMr c1n •ht•rl la:tM,2 ), N1r.i:ow1c11 01•11d1t11ll •.0..3 •· PUl"l"I tLon.i a .. clll U ::rJ,J .$, 0 'Brle11 CDl1blo V1ll1y) 17;0'J.4 4. WHIOll ILA V1llPVI u:~.s. 100 lrf't -li t rlckrr Seque1l11) •·' 1. Sulllvl" IP1111dtn1l II. J, O.W\Oll l l1~1rlfllldl 4 .0 t. lie Ml-11 M. OrMI' IOr•-C•11tJ I nd O'Brt1n {fl (1ml11G) II.I .. Wiiiis CfOlllhliU 4'.6. 200 ti.tck -I. JOllftlOll IGrOIJ"*llJ 1:51.0 CMHI ""'"!· Dllvtr fS1n MlltDl l :CI0.6 l. H•.,.ltlf !S• cauo!11) :IH.S ' Gtt..tr1 (De n11l 2:03.1 .s. Shew tL-l!lttchJ J :IM.~ <. (Nng (CVP!'MAl J:OJ.l . 200 brt11t -'• Smith (CNboll ,,,, J J. Wllllcm1 10.lfln WHO 1r l.J l. II• ~""'" H1rrl1 \Mo<l•e•rv iJlen.) Ind Gldll (Gr011mOlll tl1'.I I. Kt~ fOrlne<t Cu11) 2:1'-f ~ CollrtD'1 (0 11 ID \1111 .... ) 2:11.a. 100 n~ -r 111oo:rr1ouei !MOllf. p.,.1 st,J (Mid rttord) 2. M1tthl1A !El Cimino) $1.I l. Ortlue!• Baseball Standings pionships at Santa Ana College Saturday. Slx meet records were set on a chilly Coach John Blair's Sea Kings, who day with the meet title going down to the NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE r D'EAN LEWIS .. 1972 TOYOTA CARINA were second in the dual meet atandings mile relay, the r1nal event on the pra. East Division ...., the all ~wn bv ·~·•·• .; gram. Fullerton ond Mt. San A!llQnio.the ,_ .. _ .--.. ·--.. ·--n r -L-..... P,t:"'GB -co~ over c~ . ...n ·• .1--~---··de'fen<ltng .. cham pi-On,-were· tied. with 129 '' WITH FACTORY East Dlvl1lon AIR CONDITIONING i;--rcr-. G11-11--~~~~--------....--J1 pomts Saturday to 32 for co-runnersup points each entering the relay race. New York. 1 t 6 .647 -Detroit Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley. It was a two-team affair from start to ~~~~::~fhia · ~; ~ :~J· in ~~:~; Dollyc utltt,llfiif'l\ie.Oay, the victim ol bone cancer. 9 g .600 9 7 .563 9 7 .563 I tO .333 • 9 .308 3 9 .250 \I \I 4 The wife or former Costa Mesa High 1wbn coach Don Utter and herself a coach in the Coast Clippers youth swim program, she was responsible for the development and achievements o f Most ·of the varsity team scores, ~nish with FuJlerton winning in record Chicago 8 11 .421 4 New York however, will be affected by a re-running tlIQt!, 3:18.9, to mate a two-point bulge in Pittsburgh 7 IO .412 4 Boston of the 120 high hurdles, which is slated to the fmal standings, 139-137. St. Louis 7 11 .389 .flh Milwaukee be a part of Tuesday'~ Irvine Bee and Cee CIF challenge meet at Newport Harbor High. ' 4\1 countless athletes. J\fost of her rewards was the simple satisfaction of seeing her wort pay off and the enjoyment of being a part of iL The flame--haired Dolly &pent countless houn of toil in elements ranging from a blazing 1un to the cold, rain-swept day1 teaching Jechniques.. s h o u t i n g en-- couragement and doing-for others. And, since her students in the Coast CUppen went on to compete at all !our Newport-Meaa District high achools. her Joyaltle1 weren't confined solely to Costa Mesa High. -· of her fondest memories Included Lu CUUer's Bee CJF championship team at Estancia in 1967. · The Krumpbolus ·and Bougheys at Corona del Mar, the Ashes, Farrers, Wllcos:ea and Warneckes at Newport Harbor and dozen& of others were im- portant In her iii•. 11Sbt cared about nrimmen, water polo pllyen and anyone else involved in the water tpOrts," says Don. 0 SOrne thne ago she began making ptaqueo for exceptional efforts by our swlmmen. It ended up where she made them for e'Y'eryone 11 a token of her ap- preciation for their participation. "But you know, she gave them more hell than I· ever would," he adds. The hJghs (which were won Saturday by Santa Ana Valley's Joe Ro.sales in 15.5) were re-hashed after the two pre- race favorites -Edison's Dave Powell and Magnolia's Dave C'.ooper -fell down on the third fiight. A closer check ·found that llight .to be siluat.d ill the _wrong spot and thus resultat in the decialon to re-run 'the rece Tuesday. CdM's Howard Royster claimed one meet standard by wiMlng the discus with a 165-21h toss while Costa Mesan Tom Olswang upset mate Doug Macl.ean in the two mile with • meet record clocking of 9:11.8 ...... Jn the eight-lapper, MacLean had lfd most of the way but the one half of the Olswang twins (brother John Olswang was .third in 1:31.9) came on atronf in the homestretch to surpass his taller team- mate, who was timed in 9: 16.3. Mesa's Rick Desmet wu a mildly· surprising twin sprint winner in 8.9 (100) and 22.0 (220) and CdM captured both relaYJ with .seasonal bests of 42.9 («o relay) and 3:27.5 (mile relay). CdM 'a Matt Cos: upset Estancia'• Eric Olson in the 440, 50.7 to 51.f, after the lat· ter had posted a 1:5.f . .C 880 triumph to equal his preyious best in the tialf mile. Utter Is hopeful of perpetuating her ioo -1. 0esme1 ICM~·:':~. MU" (CdMl t .t '· c. memory with an annual award to To111 CcdM) 10.1 •. Bull•r 1s1 10.1 s. Wlddr1 !Fl io.1• recognise the young people who con--w!:1;-c~1~S"r ~~~221t• b.~Y~G1~i~,n.l,J: tribute to acquatic1 from the sidelines. i;.0trr .t Cd.¥ ••• dltc1U11Jf ~ •ft•r 111111111"' sKor111'l: "My ........ lo ••lab!'~ ID award -·-. .. -'· COii ICdMI 5011 2. orion (1!11} 51 .A '· '"'I"' uw1 •1ur M'ftn CJ') 51 ... 4. IClllPP CdMJ n .• 5, klltnll (J') ed at recognlzJng a boy and girl from •:., _ 1. 011oti 1E11 t:su 2. K-1Cc1M1 1·11.t,, C'«Olll del Mar, Estancia, Newport ~:r~. ,,., ~:!t.l " 1 1111o11 cr11 2:00.1 s. Li.Os cM1 Har:bor and Costa Mesa each year -to MU• - 1. Alv1r11 '!di A:W.I 2. Gollnl<t JC;.,1 •~·'•'~out and •Yftl"M:I our -atitude •:JS.l '-Scil111tmen 11'!1 •au• V•ntwll CLJ :17.f ......, w.;111 -r· --e• f . Mtluntr (Ml 4:11 :i. for jobs well done Involving swimming. T-m111 -1. T. 01:rw1119 ICMJ t :n .1 ''""' di --lo.. •-·~ ·nr no>rdJ 1. M•cL11n lc;MJ t :l•.J J. J. ?1-•no lc;MI water polo, ving Or o,.....,.,onucu SW! ':31.t 4, G. Aoulltr (SI .: •. , s. T, Aoulltr (lJ f:S•.S. m""'" l lD LH -I L-.. (l"I lt.I 2. CQOOilr {M) lt.e 3. "'&• . . Hunoerford CCMJ It.I •. •OllllS !SJ 20.) 5. Wynne "I'd like to see It become a continuing CCdMI to.4. t of "''"" ~-( -·'~ L.---Zj~ '"• kids 4'° ll1lay -I. Corona dJI #M~ d.t !.-l<ount•lft ype ~ Wll WUW\l ~ 1.-·u..::: V1!lev .U.J J. SA Vtlltv '3.) 4. M11noll• 41.0 S. LOI with monetary scholarships. But first I'd · Al•mtto1 15.1. . l t rted " )'I Mii• , ... .,. -I. c°"'"" ••I M•r ,:%7.J '· l"~t•ln Just like to see 1t ge s a • sa V•Nw 3:21.• 1. u v.u.., 2;11.t 4. MHnou, s. Lot Al•mttot Utter. . . HJ -1. ••rton CLI ... 1,,.!Cmt CCdMJ ~ 2, °",. Those Utter is eyeing for recogn1t1on 1'911 ICdMI .. 2, o.-r c-t .. 2 s. c111n 1LI w . c e managers, score ... , '"''" M1tu 11 CdMl ~1-r,., 4, 1110111-11 1c•M> 11·M s. In Jud -t·om-en. u -\ ... eo11i-!Ed n.1·• t. G~ 1t1 "'"''-'·'· nouncers and the like of wh ich usually a vt11r !S Jt.lli.t.. receive little in the way of honors. Air.~-; c~, l~f J~ir1e 1tf 1~'f."'1:111~1cL,'1.t. ICIO -I. Brec!dell ISD MfSLI '·' IMH! rtcord/ 7. Cornell ISD Mn.l f.I J, Sm lh (Sb) '·' ~. M Ut r CFull) t .t 5. Jtr.kln1 IMSACl f.f 6. GUIOll CSA) t.t . 220 - 1. Breddtll CSU ,....,.) 21.1 !Mn! r~orcl ) 2 MIH1r (Fulll 21.J l. Corntl' ISO M111) tl.4 .. Gr1111i1i IFuU) 21.J S. W1rd (l.,$ACJ 21.1 •. Mlll1 (MSACI 21.t. 141 -l. Gr•,111 fFulll ... I t. TYltr (SD) •.t l . Wllll•m• ICt r.l '9.0 1. W•rcl fMSACI •9.t S. Sk•I• (Ctrr.) .4t.• 6. 6. V111 NOi• CDCCI 41.f. 11111 -1. G,,,..1n fCer.) l .~$.7 1. Cou!11r1 (MS.I.CJ 1:.55.t J. Gflbr11!1'1 (FUlll 1:5'.I ~. C•nnon (C•r) 1:!6.J S. Kotnllll (MSAC) 1;•,7 .1 I. P1...,bllrn fMSAC) 1:!7.1. Mii• - l, L1mt< ($AJ 4::$.4 2. Koen~ {MSAC I A:ll.S l . hrtf'l!I• fC1rr.) 4:1t.O 4. h l•k1 Al 4:19.J 5. L.fnAAttr IMSAC) I : !11.S f."fl:OCh• IMSA ':tf.f, ).mitt -1 8111 J""-J. ~:50.3 ~Mfi) r1eord) 2. V1nd1rh•ut ($A 1 ~.) """"I• ,ul 14:5'.J •• 'M""'SA 1!51A5»7•:sl.1 s. ktmer (Futll 1:s .o 6. Roch• I C .o .I. ,,., HH -1. Kllllmen (Futl) t•.• '· Dtvll !SAJ 1•• 3. Todd \M~ACI 11.1 •• Pill•nd IFull) 14.7 5. L1bilio IMSACI 4.1 I. C.rltr IMS.AC) lJ.O. l«I IH -'· Todd IMSACI U.5 t . Cl•\'111:191• 1~ .. 1 6"1.S I. Klnsmtn CFu1 ) l6.0 4. t-lldlvriCI (SAJ :S$.4 J. H1vnlt ISD Metil .W.t .. Gtll-ohtr ICt rl 5'.0. l4D R1l1y ·-1. Ml, S.n Antonio ALI 2 Stn Dlfl!O (fly 11.f 3. Fullerton '2.1 LSD M1W '2.'i J. CtrrlrOl .o.t .. or..,_ c11111 QA. Miit rel1Y -I. Fulltrton J: lf.t (Meri rKOl'Cl l 7. Mt. $111 AnlOrllo 3: lt,.;i I. C1rrltot J:2J.0 4, Sin O ~ "'"' J :!),4 J. 0r ..... c .. rt J:)O.t •• S.n l;,ego J:•.1. ('Shot DUI -I. HOQln fCtrrl~) 47 • ..,., t , ICt'dtr• vii.rtonl .r.t. J. lllllwtv lfulll •~111" , Plndl1lorl lc.r.1 "5.1114 s. Wlni1nu ISD MeMJ ~~ llWI 6. T•vlor ISAl ..... .4. JtYtlln -I. AllfOlln 1Full) :nt-o IM._, re.:ord 1. c...tr.11 (0,...,. c.nf) *'J J, Sdir1<tq0tl (Fuflt 20$.J I. WMt tOCC) 2'1·11 L GorrMn Cfl lft-4 • 0.Yll IMt. SAC! 1'2·f. ' _l.Of!A J118m1 -L TOcld (Mt $AC~I, Sl'llw !SDI 4«-11 J. ,,_ SO !2-4\o'r 4. Pt (Mt SAC) ll'·M S. W•rd (~u1ll f1.~ '· GlllOll fSA 21-l'llo. .... Hl11h 1umn, -I. G«con IFj M 2. l rnch fF) ... 2 2. ...,,_s f tr J '-0 4. SNlt I D Mn.I H ;S. Flort'I ($A) S.10 '· Gvti.rttl ·Mt. SAC) S.10. Ofsc111 -1. T.._ IOCCJ 1~1 2 M•NSh (SA) lil-2 J. Bude (fulll 141~ 4, .Anfrolln IJ'1,1llJ 14' J. Kiit (Ctr.) !lS-l!Va ' Kldel'll {Full) lu.f'h. Poli Ylull -I. lt:ldllrd1 t1$ACI l~li!:i1Mttl ~• t. Jlrtfft'-"-~:!:'cl 1 s. 'tr.ft! ,., ._ A""""9 ,....._. ) W Dtoirfll tr l:M ND 1l~!h. Trlole ll.lll'IJ - 1. Wlll"I IMSAC/ '1·N 2. Todd IMSAC/ '5-7VI :I. S"-w SDI U.. O 4, &r1mlt!Tt! IMSAC AU f . Arki. (MS.AC IW\oll .. al(h'lllllld (OCCI G_,\\. Fll'Wll te•m •COl'll'lll: I. J'ulttrton llt 2 Mt. $111 Antonio 137 1 Ctrrltot f7 4. ti• Dtlwffn S•nl• An• •nd S•n DJ-SI 6. S.n Df1g11 Mn1 SO 1. Or•nge C011t 21. Houston Dodgers San Diego Cincinnati West Division 12 ~ IZ 7 9 ll San Francisco Atlanta Chlueo '· Hou1lcin 4 s to 7 14 8 12 Sen F~ane!sCO l. Phll•delpll!• 1 Sin Dleoo 6, New Yon: 2 P!ltlburith 1. (lric:lnnttl 1 Dodterll •I Monl~1I, POllPOl'fll St. LOu!I .(, All•nll 2 Tod•Y'1 Ott11t'I .667 .63! .450 .444 .333 .400 Howton fW lll'n 1·11 11 ChfUOD (Jtnkln1 2·f). II 4\1 4 6\1 s Stn Fr4ncl$Co (8rv1nt 0.11 11 P~ll.cltlllhll (Clflton :J.n. .. San Dl"° CNerm•n 1-2) It Ntw York fG•nlrv 2·11, Dodeef1. (01lttn 2,.1) at Monlrfll IMcAnt l!Y IMI). Pllllbur11h l'lrlles 1-4) It Cln(lllNll !BIUlngh•m .. All•nl• (lletd l·ll •f SI. Louis (Clevellnd 241). Minnesota Oakland Chicago Texas Kansa!ll City Angels \~Ht Division ll ! 9 • 9 7 8 9 8 ID 7 • MlnM\011 3, 801IDI\'. t Dllroll •• Ttx•• I O.kl1nd 4, N1w York 1 CllVt!ln<I 12, ChlGlto 0 K•n11• CflY f, B11t1mor1 1 A"11l1 1.. Mllwtuk" 0 .786 .692 .. 563 .471 .444 .m l \I 3 4\1 s I TM1'1"1 ••mt1 Mln1111ot1 ·(WCIOdMlft J-4) 1t Bo1I011 Cll1n1 0.01. KlllMI Cltv ID.ti Cl nlvn 1·1) II 8•ltlmor1 Mc N1lly J.11 • Clllc-(81hntlrl 'WI 11 Cltnltnd !Wll(Oll J..21. Ttx11 (BOlm•n 1-J) •f Pllrolt (Lolkh J..I). "'""York !KU"' 1-41 •t01kl1nd (M cll!n l·'l. MltwllJltM IP1rson1 1·2) tt A ...... fCt111! ,.ll. DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Service and Parts for All rn1~rted Cars Mod.,.n , Body Shop to. All Can 646-9303 Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OVllSIAS DILIVllY IPICIALISTI CONTINENTALS ... • with the • • • I'd Jike to call it the 'Ne W p 0 rt· S~ -t . Tlm,....rm~n I Ed> 55-3,_., 2. J . f(lltl ICdMl 'f' d Sch I Di·-· t A uat'"• »'21h l. Molttll (~ '· Ot•on (E1J q..11·~..s. ''G-Im T Ii, .. ~ Mesa Uni 1e oo sw-1c q ..... Gr•ws IEdJ ... ,~ ~ · - -z • Award' tha~way-if-aomeon~-elae-would--..!'J.11J.ri"~'i'!;f/'M.!~\i:!1 1'::!r~r1:---I - . 0 -en one --want te> beC<lme a part ol the idea they 'owen ''v 1s1~ J. Btchrtr '"' ttJ.10. dd J'lllll t..m IOlll'lllCI: C··-.... Mir Ml (Giit MIM WOUid," he 8 S. Ind Fouftf1ln Vtl(tv I!' "ch, !d!IOll ,;;J M1cinoilit 2J $7200 PER MONTH IM.70 T .. al Down -$72.00 Total Monthly P•Jm•nt. #:11520 tor Forty lltht Moa. Deftn'M $1550.00/Ctah -l2794JO AP1t 12.76 en approvM credit. 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITI ONING PIR MON"lll 1117 . .U Tot•I Down -o.twY'9d 16057.46. C•th "rlct $4246.27 Incl, T & L'/A"I 15.36 on •PP. credit 1972 TOYOTA MK II STATION WAGON WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING $ftsoo ... ·7 MONTH Dolly Utter told doctors three days e1ch, L"' A11m1tos 21. E1t•nc11 •nd IA "''"' 17 prior to her death, "I'm going to make each. ·--it." lQO -I, Mt.0-. IS) 10.2 2. 0.Bl!fr ILi 10.1 l· She did make it ..• and a lot of others lt:hue 1s1 10.J •. Giron Cl'•> 11.s J. El<Mrt CEdl 10 .• MARl(IV --'-'-· i 220 -1. Dl!Boer Ill n .s 2. Giron (l!dJ 12.s J, are Ul.IUUUg t too. MtldoWI (I } 'l2.J •• A. ·m1 (fll :rJ.I I. Jon.. {M) Pt!l'IODI interested in assisting should 1~ _ 1• l lrdlrotto !Edi 1:n .1 21 L1urlt1111 c111 cont.ct Costa Meu IDgh student body, 1:2J1.• 1_..~Bf'DWll /Ll 1:<7.t ... W1111, Pl 1:•.5 i. J-,_.,11: nlnos 1~1 J:Jt .. 2660 Fairv1ew Road, Costa Mesa •'-WV· 1m _ 1. Bl•ttrjL) s:i:i.s 2. Tl'Wblwfl cs1 ,,, ... Monarchs Bag Doubleheader Maler Del HJgh'a bueball team bagged both enda or • doubleheader from visiting Plus X u the 1172 aeuon came to en end for both t.ama Saturdlly. The Monarcha won by ICO!U of 4-3, S-1 and !lnlabed tJie ....,. by capturing flve or their final lir g11D<S. Dennla Murphy" and Neil Lenchion pi~ complete game victories for the Monarchs. Lendzion toJsed a tw~hitter in the nlghlcap. • · A two-run rally In the fifth inning secW'ed the first game victory for Mater Dei. A walk to J im Gardea, a stolen base, Billy Clough 's single and an error did the damage. _,_ Dave Najefa'• *3lo home ruo, his Sf"" cond of the year was the big blow in the -rilgh!ap. • ---P'lllST eAMI Me!w D9I 141 llCOND eAM• ........ , .. 'l'olt ll -· _ .. , •• r JI rtlf I I O I 1 t 0 • .l 0 0 0 J 1 I I J 0 1 0 1 I 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 ... ,.,.,. C1""9,d At1t "''''''' u ' J ' 1 LlllMff, :It> I I 0 t Ctnelf, ,.,. 0 t 0 t Cloufll, c ~ t 1 1 Am•r•nl!WI, 111 • 0 I 1 Ad1mo, rl 1 0 0 0 M1cl!!1W1ln, rt o I o I llm1111~ Jb l 0 I O MIJTl'lfor111, 11 1 0 t 0 Lfl'ldrJlllft. ~ l 0 0 0 Fr1lholf, If o 0 0 0 '°'II Tolllt 1•J T J P'lltlT O.AMI ••• llO 11112 t.-4 I I 011 .. Jt-4 1 1 SICOfitD eAMI ••• --"' &-1 J • 211 ., ..... ' ' 1 Ewf11111 {!1) J:lt •· '"1Mn (CM) 112'.• J. MJ,11'o rHlo IMI J:tt.I. 1:11 HH -1 11:e1111111 IPI ••1 J· ,1r11t CMI lf.4i !. Crtkl IS) 16.6 I. Giro ,f:d 16. • WUll""' I I IU • 120 LH -I. Ad1m• £1) ll.J 2. Joflnto!I \Edi ts.• l . Tr1c' (Ll 11.0 4 Cr1lo IS) 14.1 S. Wiit Ima !1J 14,1, • .. ""'Y -I. SA • f ,lfy 1:)).J 2. Ef1 ..... l:llS-' J, Lo• Al•mllot 1·11.1"' M•"-'1• s. !1t1nci.. "Ml tNm _JOM'IM; IA V•lift' J}; La Al9fl'llMI IL l111nc t JD1 Efl'°" jl• MIJ :Mlf.. 1::1.-C-lfll. Mir •rid fount11n \1111"1 u d1, Coll• mHI 7. ,.,.., .. ,,.. TOO -1, Dtln"'n (51 IC_. t. S!tnlow (l1l 10 .• I . Bouc:t>eck IEdl 10.I '· '°rdltr (CdMI 10.1 J. Wl1JOn tfl 10.1. lto-1 t11nlow Ill) /I.It. Llov lldJ It., I. 11:~ ruidy IS) it.l 1. Wiison ( I lt.J $. lflmst"I' ! 1J lt.J. '60 -1, Llo'f (Edi l :J6 .• t . Conntr !Ell 1:2$.$), Olali fSI 1:29.4 1. W•rd CEii 1:11.I S, Sllorl ($1 l :ll.t. 1220 -1. G11lttrn1 (11 1:241 I . 0.li..Mr ICMI J :2'.lf· llull (II J:2 .A 4 lolllltn Ill j :J7.f J. ,,,, •• (!;M) :27.f. IJO LH -1. o...i 111 11.1 I I:•'""" (I•) 1•.6 :I. Gr•nlte (Ell , ... , .. Kftvtnr (jl) 14.t J. Wtlto:w Cl) 11.1. "'° rein' -I. SA \ltllff .U.2 2. l1t1ncl• 4'.I S. COl"ONI ell! Mal .... I. l!dllOll 11.0 $. F111111!1ln V1U1y U .1. flMI Mm IOlll'l1111: E'1lmc:I• •• IA V11i.y O. Edl•Oll ll•.J°"""ln V•llev t, COii• Mt-11 1, Lo. Al1mlt111 • Mffnoll1 o "<1'1. King Breezes To Tennis Crown INDIANAPOLIS -BUile Jean Klng powered put Nancy IUc:bey Gunter In stralaht oeb Satunlay to win the '20,000 lndlanapolls women'• professional tennis tournament. Mrs. King, the leading money winner on lhe women'• tour, became the first player to win two straight events In the two-year history of the Virginia Slims tou r. Mrs. King, or Palm Airt, Fla., stopped Mra.. Gunter, of San Angtlo, Tes., &.3, 1-3 to win the $4,000 l~sl place money. The .,...,_.Id winner wu ntver In trouble aplnlt het lop ma! OD the tour. 4-Dr.SEDAN We Home Of The New Car •• , ''GeWea TollC!lt" 2-Dr. COUPE \ have an outstanding selection of these fine carst • ... "Oro!ogt C-lf'• Plllllllr of tiM Cm" . ohnson & son' 28211 HARBOR BtVD. COSTA MESA • IC"30 Home Of The New Car • , , "GoldeM Toueb" '. ~~''~--------------------------------------------------- St; .. t Your Engines! By Deke_ Hou/gate Sund17, Mtt 71 197i 0 Somethlnc ntw wlll bt added to auto ractne thlJ wee11end. a college rnoUng MC!lon, Young Johnny ParllOllJ, drlvlnc, in tho natkmally televised 1print car races at Terrt Htute, Ind., bu acquired 111 inltJtuUon ol hilbtr JeamJn1 for a eponsor. Pain ted on the aide of hfa Paul utner-built 1prlnt cir wJU be the llole-HubnlO lnltltute of Technology, ont of tht nation'• finest· enflMerfn« ecl»ol1. ROM Poly, aa It was known untU the ochool roc:eived I rtee1l fifl from Tony llull!llO, Optrator ol lndl..,polla Motor Speedway, rank.I up there with M.J.T. and Cal Ttch. The IJXllllOl'lhip deal happened quite Untl]!tclt<lly. "I "'' Introduced to 1 fellow at tht speedwoy, I.a tt Juot sort of happened from there," said Parsons, &0n of 1950 Indian· •polis 500 winner Johnnlt Parsons and a USAC sprint car rea:u- lar f9r three years. Area Prep Suinmaries For .Tennis V1r11tr '-"'lllf IMl'll UI;) LMrt tlfttl• T .. 11 (Ml dff. Or'lll fl ! W i *f. ltllt1'rl ILi ••t i dtt. Fr1llf (Ll .. ,, llltf. Mc Guire !LI •4. ZtCk fM) WM"'·'-'· ••I. •t. $W"flV 'M) WM '-1. 6.l, .. t, i4. ~ IMI llN ... ; -,_,, .._,, i·1. -· k1wn lllm.Shiclct r fMJ dtf. •Ktc· 0-lt IL) IJ.l. •·II 8ff. Llfff"•Hllmtt (LI ._,, "°' Tt...,.Ttrrv (Ml 11111 t•l. )-4; ..i11 '-" ,, 5-1. J~ ...... ""' L..-. ,.,.,. Cit! (fl U11iwr•lf1 tlMltJ Mt rriflthf Ill H f. M!Jfl IUI 7.j11 H I. ••M •? Mc:Clut1e IL) won ,,., •·1, '"tllfl IL i 1011 le McC:t 11Jl1fld !UI I· f : dtf. l"ln1tord •·O. .. llrktc ILi I'"!,., .. WOii &.I. °"""''' l-1114 l"IMllw Ill dfl •.. oflllrd Ind Howt l IU! fit; dlf. Ntl&Ofl .,,, Hu.t~ IUI ..... • M•l'fKtc tn.f lt~lfl (ll WO!\ •·1. 6•2. • MAU SMAUER CUT WHEN SAND IS 'W!T i/J!iil#.io .. ~~~ soft '811d hint sand The distance 1 und sbot flies ls detennined: (I ) by the force of lbe blow, and (2J 1be amoum of mUtlocc offered by the und. When sand ia: wtt, the additioftll m.oi.st:ure produces additional rniatance to lhe movin1 dubbcad. There-- fore, when playin1 from Yo'tt aand, it is ncccuary to either make a more forceful swing or like 1 smaller cut of und. Whlcbevtr adjustmeDt you choose to male, bear in mind 1hat only from fairway buntm: lbould you ttrikc t~ ball before contacting the sand. On sand shots from. "'""'-' v•rilfY around the gn:en. it'• always safest to awinj the und N•w"rt uo u1 w'""""•ttr iron's head under the ball, whicb then fliet out oI the HowlceHockey ls Vi~ed Through a ·Woman's Eyes r. Were ice hockey played In the. upper peaka of the Himalayas, It would be easy to guess the origin of the legend ol the abominable snowman. But the abominable Icemen are witnessed every weet In the cities of this country by mobc of spec1atort-all with ovtr-sized Roman circus syndromes. ~ blood-thirsty fans cheer ad alta voce from the moment their team of icemen akateth into the arena like mammoth toddler• Laurie throughout the game as needed lo reliev e tension or start play after a goal Jias been made. From the momefit lhc froien disk hits th e Ice. the i;uper icemen skatt around the ar~na faster than the sneedlng putk. perfo rming feats c::onsltlerably more dnnAcrous than leap- ing tall buildings at a single bound. As the puck whizzes back and for th acr~s the ice, the players hi! 11 with _l~etr. sUck.s !D an attempt t? send the disk sailing into lhe1r goal at one end of the arena. , Typically, there are more fights per game than goals, as the iceme n direct their sticks at other players almost as often as at the puck. · When a lig ht breaks out . the spectators turn into an ang ry mob of rooting boxing fans or rein carnated Roman circus-goers. After the fight iS over. a ref<'ree sends the naughtiest players to a pouting box for a few minute s, where it is hoped their temperatures will decrease to about four limes that or the ice. The "feHow at the speedway" was Ronald Rttws, director of development for the rollege. Rose Poly, Par90rts lea med , is • hotbed of racing enthusiasts. The 1ehool employ• NHRA '1 fuel test man, P1'9fe!laor Dean Hall, and a group of sludtnts run 1 drag car klcaliy. *** • '""" ' 0 ... ?.'".:,!~'ti.·*'·, G-"'d IWI U : j=!ha~u~rd~o~n~·~cw~bi;';on~o;f~a;rid~;;·;·~·;;·'":;"""§~-~~ .. ~-~=K~! Ktll'I' (NI ifi': '-"'•&.I. Tiit idea, of eaurst, Is to acqalre apoa1re for tH ·IC'Mel, l~'?~'l ~.-:ml ~·1 ~ii .. 1• c,uMI Scort hi •!tit• o1 .,..,., Mn.-._ '*"" •rid ..,.NI .., with wllicb 11 not well known, lhl1 would rault In enrollment demud 1-1. .the Mtp Arnold h im« effWI yiou In fll• booltltf. ''TfO&ltH dressed by. over.protective mothers for a romp in the Himalayan Highlands. The players carry e1tended popsicle sticks, which are slightly bent from the cold.• Ostensibly the sticks are used for swatting a little black disk called a puck, but nearly as often ar~ put to use on apponents' limbs. ~1eanwhile the ot her players are trying to hit the· puck into their O\\'n goal. But, in order to make a goal (and score one point ), they must send the disk past the other team's goalie, a fearso me figure. •nd -la tlt &ona: rua -more endowment. Mlle thl1 11 a 1ew e.,,r:'{~, 1~ ~ '-Z. StMm." A cepy '' ~"' ror :i:ot ''°"' with • lllmpld, •If· commertlal aH for ra clnf, eiploldnf 1port1 fer food eld aJ1111 lvon-scott o.ri 01r' 10 1111eu ... en111 , ::~~~ '"""• Hnt ID AlllOld P•lm1r, in areOI this MW•· In.Itel' Isn't HW. IWJ $·11 dtl. H1vri.t·M•Mr ,.,. ,_....;,.,;,;.,;,; __________________ .J I. •Hl'llflll·Slmti.on N) 1011 l· 1 W1)fl .. Harvard 8'NI Yale loud football 1 sreat mecH•m fer tettlaf ..,1,,1ry pabUdty. WbUe Ute coanecdoa 11 llOt cle1rly n&ablllllftl, tbty Mt,11-. ll•Yil 1uY11 s'"'' A•• prespered-wftlt-hge tltdowmeet1·• .. -tmr-.. -h-t,.._el...Amw·--,..,.,rlMl-d~'.rt11~:,.r 1s1 .. ,1 d.t. ka'I (felt walvtr1ltit1, w•Ue lite coOe1e tt1m1 tbey rtplarly H•r~•Y 6·2: dtl. Cl1111 6.01 St11t •·O. bea& la early 'football hl1&ory nllt Way la obscmity. RJPIY :~~n!~> c':I ,';:: ,'7,'.!~·J,t;.,_ Wmnen's Results re1pected tlMMIP tltey •re, Amllent, Wet.leyu aJNI WUUanu are H1m111kl IMl 1o11 '"" 1-t. !ltd 1.1, atW llDIU eollqa. lot! l-t. owt1n ParlOM, meanwhile, ii doing well In -the USAC sprint divl. 11~-~;;~;;;ttd°:t~~~,11~~,~:;m~:'ti~~ 1ion while he ·m~rb time. HI• objective is the championship trail. 2. This .season be ba1" aet three of four heat records, qualified on 1, ~~;.1•·Nlct1a11 !Ml IGil 5·7• ?·•1 won'· the pole and run u hlgb 11 third in sprint ear events. J,...,. v1r11tv He races the ame car he finished the 1971 aeaton with, M•rl111 0•~:~:1 •••1• Aft• owned by ·Bob Jones of North Vemon , Ind. In bis only two rid~ o:.;,.;:"!4~'~,~~~~:!~': ~-~! !:i: for Jones last fall Parsons finished steOnd at Wincheattr. Ind ., A11.111flde• '"°· and won at.New Bremen, Ohio. Z•ck !MJ wa" ,,., 11td 7·7; WOl'I .,,, •••• Arter this weekend he hopes to gel a championship car to •-"'' CM> "'°" '""· •I, 1o1.1 1-41 takes the Indianapolil rookie test iJJ and get enough practice. laps w~o!'·!M! _ ,.1, '"°· 6.;i. ,.,. to beco me familiar with the speedway. While his experience in °"'~'" Us C k hi I' bl !ak th p _ _. S I U ( k • r • 1(1w1Jhlm1 CM) Off. A "dirt Carr-ma es m e 1gl e to e e test, arMns.,..... lldw1rd .. 1111u 1s1 •2. i.11 c1e1. L1n11• mits he needs to acquire rear-engine erperience. .51--rr .. 1. 1-1. "USAC doesn't dare tell us to get reaNnglne experience, 11 t re11·T•rr1 IM) wtn '°'' 1-t; •·1, '"°· young John said, "because if they did It Vr"Ould be like telling u1 to quit and join another association. But the car owners tell u1. I'm· afraid that if J had an SCCA (formula A) ride I'd like ta take it." Furthermore, getting an Indy car to race "11 1 political thing," he added. "I'm not much of a promoter. To get in one of those cars you pretty much have to bring a sponsor with you. r have been trying to do that for a couple of years, and I'm not there yel. '' H•• Ucen•e, I• Luclc11 "I'd like everybody to know that J have a liceriee, and I'm lucky," proclaimed Don Hawley, who at approximately 42 years of •ge may be the oldest rookie to seek a test at Indianapolis Motor Speedway this year. What kind of luck? "All bad," he aald. If Lady Luck smiled, Hawley might have won USAC'1 first dirl racing title in 1971. George Snider woo the championship, but it was still in doubt going into the final race, the Hoosier Hundred. "I was tied for second place only 20 point1 out," Hawley aaid. "Someho w "'e made a mistake setting the · mag . In hot lapping I felt aomething was wrong, but we decided not to change anything for qualifying, 111d I mlued the show by half a second. "They almost had to put me in 1 ltraightjacket. They could have taken me out and beat me up and ltomped me and they wouldn 't have hurt me ao much." He laughl about it·now, as he lauahs about nearly everything in life. Take hiJ q e, for . inltlnce. "Some guy made a mistake on my application form and wrote t2 for my age," Hawley said. "I'm on1y 39." When did he tum 39? "About five or six years ago. I forget," Hawley 11id. A year ago Hawley was a heavy construction equipment operator making $250 to S300 a week. On weekends he alter. nately wrestled Class A aptedway motorcycles around a one. tenth mile bullring in Costa Mesa and drove sprint cars with the California Racing Association. ... ~· ("'; .llfllll" V1!1lfY Ml1 ... e Vi.le Ul~J (tYd llfl • • '~" ' Miiier \Ml d.t. " ISl 1-1; lltf. H1mn1 t . Kfllll Ml"'°"' 7·5: lo'! 2-t. MCCtrl~ 'it! ckl. tl~Mlll (SJ &.1; d1F. Allklu 11 ). l"rtcltrlc ( ) WOfl •1 H . O.U•l•1 W~llttktr·Wellffl IMI Off. Si.lllllfl .. Ir-IS) '4/ Ol ... !tMMdl(UI "°'·. $1rtW•Krotl t d {NII ,_ 1..,, 611 ; ko1I ••• Jullitr Vtr1lt1 ~-Ctfll M-l•I 00 "arr1J111t Vtl~ .,...,...,Oii (Cl lott"to V.t1di:o 11") "'' , kotl to D·Arnflt 1.._ Cll•ntV IC) lo$! 1-tl 14. Oretflwood !Cl loll ko Olhid1 IF) 1· f l lotl lo Dormt fl .... • Hkkm1n CCI Ioli M ; l.f. ...... McOulr .. 51'11111 (C:I io.t to S.r1,.. h l1•1fl IFI ~-ti lotl It McGulvtfll- Htlldtlck 1·6. Grtlt11,-Sm11lwood (CJ loll J4; lo1t ... J111ftr VtnllY •tt111ei. IW.I U\<OJ SA Vllllt ..... $11W1rt {El ckl. On!Mroe ($) •. ,, dtf. Lt,.,, "'-. H11!1111 fE l ~ ~. 4-t.. Mtrtol IE) flf. •lrkllcrlll (I) 6·1; llltl. lrtety H . lflYtt ft:)""'°" 6-1 , 1.UI J.7, ...... Efl1l1y.l+olJle 111111 l1nM·Ouric:•fl 7· 7; !Of! hi Collll,..l of--V 1-4. .Slv11rl·l1r1111 WM 6·1, loll 34. 25 Tabbed As All-star Badminton Scores For Coast Area " W1•lmlft1ttr flll fl) Clrtftll Slflllf1 Wei!~ CW) def. Grin IOI 11·1, 11 ·2. Vogl CWI lllf. Tr1nllo!m 10) Jt.J, 11. Curl (W) d1f. +iulclllfllOfl COl ll·J, 11. " ' •• St•~l'\l'f'Nl dlf. llr•llf (0111·1, 11·1 . Ptrt"f (W) Oii. Glr>tYkl 101 11 ... , fl. Hunt IWJ dtt. DfflboW 10) 11·'· 114 . Cllt fldlf' fWI lie!, Plflnft IOJ ll·J. 11..f. RtV (WI ckf. Vt n Pillon 101 11'3. 11, •• Ooullltt Leclerm1nfl I nd Ttofurtl !W) dd. llornll<>P 1nd Motl 10) lJ.1. 3·1. Mt !tul 1fld lur~t (W) def. l ••1t111 •nd Jemison 101 IS.12, IS·1. l loo<I I nd !to11n1r CW) dd . Or1ke •nd Mlller CO) J.U. U-7. 15·10. l r11mm111 11'1d Horton 'WJ 1111. c1,.. "'u1ro •fld Moor, 101 lS·f. U·l. We111r1n •rid l ro.&dbtnl (WI dfl, Drl"t trld NfWPOrl {OJ IS.t, 1!-11. Sr1rttv Ind Surle" CW ) loar 10 8vc~em1nn •rid Mlllfr {0) f.JJ, lS·t IO·ll. ' Gtldtll W11I 1141 lltl Ml. SAC W'""fl'I Sl111lt1 ft) (41 Mclfl!Osl'! IGI won 11-4. 11..f, Sin•/ (G) won ll·l. 11·1. atr•rdinl IGI won O·H, ll·l, 11·1. o,m•rod IGI won 11 ... 11.1. KtflnPdv IGl 1011 1.2, 11-t, 6·11. lltfl10ft (GI "'on 3·1. l.O, Maltdl!n tGI 101! 7.11, 11.J, 2.J. tlt11p"rl (G) WOft 11·4. ll·S. s r1r11H1kr cG> 1os1 2.11, l·H. Womt11'1 DtulllK G1lftfl W1t1 Ill Ill 11!1, SAC M~lflloth·S!11tt GI won H·o. U·J. ltr•rdlnl-O'm~roc:t (G) WO!\ )$.,, U·'· Ktl'IMdr·Mt itdtlfl IG) WOfl 3-f. lJ.7. llffl$Ol'l-ltUPPeft IGJ l<>sr 1J.6. ]J.lJ ll·U. ' Mlrtlll Dfu~lu 8'""" W .. t 1,1 (6) Ml. SAC Mtll'f Sl111r.1 Otlllft w .. 1 (1) U I Ml. SAC: Mtn•1 0.Ub1H Ch1•111 Wnl l•l 141 NII. SAC l•lnrt 111 UJ H1111lill'91N s1111tn Sh1t1t1 ,.,•.•trick !f l lllf. Orllt CHI 2·11, 11.7• Rich•rlli {J') dtt. o•Go1m•n {SI 11·2, 11·7. •.,','.Ylltr IE) lotl lo Sltndlt1 (H) 4·11. Ht lto (Fl Iott to DtM.tr(e (S) 11-7i.J- 11, •·tr. ll~~Ylll fEI dtf. Ct nb1 (HI 7·11, 11_., l tOW!\ IF) lctl to lttv•r 451 11~. f. '· .Suddw!~ f!l dtl, 01w1ld (HI 11--t, 11· 11M!f:!i1 '!Fl dtf. H1rt>er!Ch ISl 11.1. 11~~1f.~f. i!I 1011 le klltllff (M) 2·11, 7-lll,nn !Fl Iott to ,._•II ISi °'"'· 6.11, f. Gomti !El dtl. IC'IRltt CHI ll·J, I I· f1J11t !Fl dff. l lndlty (SI 11_., 0-2, l•flnr,.,. IC! <HI. kHf1 IHI 7.,, 2·0. ":f11ev (Fl dotf. •rowfl (S) 3-0, 11·2. P°'IY (f ) 1011 lo Meis (HI .. !!, J-0. -~ ... Stgur·l<rt•r 1~t:r 10 Hiirtll·I"•"· 111nv1nt111 1nd T•dlock (F) tltf, IOJt {H) 1l·f, 13·1. C.irdfllo 1nd,Dlv1,,blr1 ($) lS·I, lS-4. ' The hostilities -incl the word wa1 chosen carefully-begin when the puck is tossed between two opposing players by a referee who apparently doesn't mind risking manual mayhem. · That little mo~e is called 1 faceoff-"jump puck" in basketball lingo-and ii repeated Symbolic or the melt ing pot-of American sports, the goalie5 stand in front of .,•:ater pol~like net s, donn ed in football jerseys and padded cowboy chaps to protect their legs. And each holds a cu rved baseball mitt which looks as if it "'ere made for Captain Hook. A 9.88 tire with an 18 month guarantee Th·ink about it!· Reliant The 4 ply nylon cord tire that holds Iha road 11 II your lift dependtd on tt. A quality tire with the Polyp rem• rubber com- pound to give longer mllng1 and better traction. lt1cliw11J iubeto., .. Tlrelllz• 650-13 775-14 825-14 815-15· 0 Prlco 9.88 14.88 .18.88 17.88 Wllttlwlll1onlrl3mor1pertlra.. WHllout trado-ln ocld » por llro. Ftd.111 1.75 2.12 2.29 2.U f ,.......0-....: TourF,,,_ 1ir1 prolldion~~--·n r Ol"ftT\Ot! PIUf"91'" l•tn Ctoctpl °"" ._..i 1ppht;alion ..._with ..-ii. gua1on11e1.1 Olj.lintl 111 '°"' ll&llfdot llo:IKI It ........ You 111 piellc.ltd lor lhe ..... 1111111 rnoiiih5 ol 1JU1<1nlet. n \'OUf 1111 ll>b otutirig the g111111n1 .. l*iod. rllum It IO UI..., wt will. 11 ,,.,, ~bOft . ..,_,, yOlk litW. OI" nt1kt tfl 1~nc1 btltd.,., dl'I orl~MI Plltcll.., pnct. ~·~lvd1ng tppliuble fHortl E•CiH T11. IOWlfd lht I'll~ ..... ot 1 ..... lite. Wt w.ir tllow lOO'o ortnt orig1ntl P1Wmt.M phi:.. tlciulllng t pp!IC•IH ftdefll E-ei" t .... du•ing !/'II' '°""' 1llow1nc1 period. n ..... n.r ... .,;n t llOw ~ ot no. of 1111 ono;,..r purcn..M P<i<:•. e•tludlng •l)llllClblil ,tclertl Ell'CiM T P . "'-cl lht ~of 1 new lttt. IS. ,....,, below I. F1d1u1 E""" T •~ «ClilllltfltflC 111ow..-woll lie""°' on"" Hs!I Cl' 1111 Pl'Cfft! (II Int 01i9if1t1 ltttd ~ll'Hn'f. ..--. ............ 0-.....a.t ""'"•""',_ ........ ... llilift,_....,,.,...., ....... 11-"" ... ...._ .............. , S· 100'!<t._,.,... ....... , .. _.. ll'Jl;....._....., ....... 16-11- *** Maoy Of Ill< bike rldtn M faced ...,. lea -"11 ~h •I•• ad tbal's a young man'• 1pert. In lite CRA h w11 JtOttcl 11 • Nominees Cole.llouflt (f l lost to I II Cloullt r tnd Smlll> (Fl 111 I. a1c,,wlli {HJ l <J, t·lJ. 1 1• Gru'n~m1v1r·1fld Sllertce <.i lS.2. 1$.2. - aurfls·.P11r1m1r ff ) loil to tlolltrl-Mk llkY ind tlolll {F l Off, $1ndtt'°" TNlllll L .. ~ WI buti.11110 twry '-' blf: Mft "1ltllon IMtct ton. Tht1 •ognal -youo-hr1 tnoukl 11e ~ tt row lif9 _, oui 1.-.. 1or lfl(Otll'tt tl•onr-iil we ..ti l'llkt t fl •!low-~ on lht ~~Oriol. t!!dvd<flg •PPl+Uble Far II E•tiH Tu, IOWlrd lhl ~of I ,.. in. Wt wm t !low 113 dYr>llQ Ille llt1t l\llt Of I'' du!"'9 ..... ~ 11111 of lllllllted--ol ....... llllw. fldt!•ll [•6-T1• tdju......,.t 11!ow111ce Wiii iie midi on lht .,..of lhl ~I or'"' o"g•nll lrlld ftflllonl1!9. " Tiiis gUltRflltt .. !'IOI If~ II ilonly tar iiriwt:lt ~Nit• ,.._..,91'" 1111,,,..w -lalghly_compe.ltD1J.Lct dr.Jur 11 we_ll •-11 1 kll joker, 1"" eevertbeleaa: ht: wa1 never seen 11 a uper 1 • •----Now-IUUlurleI !• 111 Ill< bit lea,.. ol sptbll ear ndn1, bow does he compare -tile compeUtlii W1t•Wllll1eB"t-.-r1etd"llte last five years in CRA? · "Tbert: 11 not thlt far off 1 difference," Rawlef akt. "l• the CRA four or ·rive says run real 1ood, but la USAC tt 11 more like four to JO. We run more dUftrent tracks. Tllert irre more hlgb banks and there Is more a1pb1U." *** Hawley is like many another CRA 1tar who bis moved to the Midwest and trlt<I Jo make the USAC graclt, bu! he Is work· ing at it a Jot harder than younger driver• usually do. Backed by manulacturer l.GuiJ Senter, 1 long time palton ol Wt!I Coon driven, .Hawley bu acqulred two Foyt qints for a champ car. He has the tprint car ride, not to mention 1 roed- ater for another crack at wlnninl USAC's dirt championship. Re also has a midget ride. Harness Race Results North coach-Bill Ervitrof-EI Modena High has announced bis list or nominees for the Oranie County A 11 · S t 1 r basketball game st Orange Coast College June 17. Out or his list or 25 he must come up wilh a 11-man squad ' to ~ttle the Soulh contingent coacht<I by Los Alamitos High Cl>lch Wendell Witt. Thi nominees: Mark Campanaro and Gary Soymour (Sfrvile), St an Wh.ieldon and Jeff Hutton (Kalella ), Bob Manker and Mark Rtt<I (La Habra), St"r Dehn and Tom Hutton (Sunny Hills ), Tom Kovacich (Buena Part), Tom Aodenoa and Dick •ittst ltA~: ~tu~' mlle. P1c1. c!:ili!.!'"f:.o>. ~r.' ;.~:, ;:;:. Salazar (Rancho Alamitos ), CGM111f,M (NW•Jl t 'l'Hr old• & "*· Larry Jobmoa Incl Jkn Loni . ~~i:.-, M'1Tcl2~1.i 3 • .e '·'° I·" "'11 eot,, ',' °"', ,111•1 1'·• ',"',. ',·•,. (El •1~-·) Mi'· F1rra ··' Mln P1l1 tlt• J.\Yl llfl Kt~)• 00 t'4 LKh '1 ' ' ' I'~-I -ti.IN .IUO• JI_., ( .,,..,, ......... .!! P'l~_N;..,'~ Mlllf(J 1.• TOll3 Madill (El Dorado}. 11.!to 'f(erl -~l\deytf, .,..,.,,~'"'" '"-• 1~ ~ nd ho St\111:tow. T°"""1'1 r<1r11. ,.,_Ht!". AIK '"" -'""" ...,.tcl!IS, ,.,. Also MM: ,.,..nnon 1 ..,.ve S1 tWl(ll l·H1~k'1 Mi n & '1·Mb• T""' •11:1• 9ulltr H•kfOll Hit-' 1'111 Re•. Hid f.11 '° u ~cte. wtt Coe ., 1-L•dlo ,,..Id Uncenfelder (Troyl, Jeny • ' (OHO •ac• -°"'" m!I•, "•ct $1n .so. Mlnnalejo and Crlil C&ldwtll ..... All ... ,. C1!1toffl •·llrM I G Gold '"'· """ ua. sav•MT" llACI". Orie milt, ,.Kt. (Valencia , eor1e en ", ~'i.1~DLU1rl.l,~·'° ~·:g lS C:lfldlrtl!Md i w.fi. ,.. ..... ""'" (We1tem), Sim Per a Its : ~el~06,:~1 1.1 ... ,..,.1 •, :t:·,1 .... 1W1111.,.., 1s.• "'" '·'° (Fulle11oa), Pat Barrett and AIM r•cte -""'"'' ,.rid••• r 1..,.1. HOM!f Hortt l• ICrl'Ml 1.• s.• Tom .. w 1 t1.1n1 (M•-lia), ~!fk c1111f, l1ff c 111111 '. V•ll1nt-s Mr. J11r 1ri111trl .s.• "'ony Heller• (Sonor11""1'od-Ed ~·tl(llecf -0 1,....,. Mlr\t, \ l lmt -,.Q. I' -~ AIM tt.c111 -W111t A F11i:n. ,1.. v g (V'll1 Park) l •o lt~CI -~o: '""" l"K• Tlmt. lfflllt't •rr'-'"' •Y• ........ t a I • ti ~ 1 • ~ ! tt l .. tf'fM 1t1t<•. OM MU•. '"K' I,,. 16.• 1.10 }!2 'ri!llleML l"wM tluee. TM! I.*""'" i.:g;n ~J:::r' ··• 111 • ~·:.:'Mrr.ii!i •••1 ' JC Net ·Scores ,./J -\oc:et ,...,, l"tftf ti . COM!! If• I ... 5 .. ~ Te!MI, I~ "lrrer, • l !tmb11 Hltl ~ -ll lco .. , 10. Atk .. ~) t.• 6 . .0 '#Mlell'I JC T.ilflll TIS!frAC• -OM lflllf, PM:t. Nkll'• P11fllw (J, DIMl•I .... ... .... C..., ·:~~~:1 LMe t.o CC I !!_.,._ ,._ ..... TIM Tl"" -t.• Ul. TTV. Allo lltc..i -A•Wl""1 W1y, ~y-Wellclt" 101 *'· KM!Kllt Ill 1.S. W. ~ lr,~~~i.r·· ~JI /:11 ~tt C'ttlll. Mlrtlltll .,_,.., It.nit '"'lllldl 10 ) flf, 1...:ti CL) 64, I ..... ._" tomtr) .. ii WM!ltft. t. '*'" ·Fr.nk •• lw.lcll ""'Y· Ontw 101 flt, Mfflll• Ill '"" '"· ' -Gllww"1 G_, Ml11 ColWM 0) llot ,II Whllt Il l M , I· Vfftrt, l~V I'-MIMTM llACI, Gow Mii.. P I C.. f. 01nd'f • .., l•• {0. Cr'""-! 21.. 11.• S.9' Hwy T, !JI, W!ll\11'111 S.• ).# ("Ntf lt-4tr (M. ... ,,... ,,,. "--i.•1 11$. $11n·WMrflt ld IHI t-15, 11·U. •rid G•nnon lSJ JM, 15-0. M11-..wi11 If ) 1011 1o Cllrk·G•brltl G11!11rr•r ..-Nunez Cl") Mf. (HI 4·13, J.).U. M1l1110f' 1fld #Mii IS) IS.S, .\.f::2. Olllmtn-,'l'1rtrr--..U<l-l•l-to H•ult.. c_:ow1rl tnll l!m•,,,,.I !Fl I~.-Dihl ~!:~~~l~itrJ,\~~J. def. Chlfft--·~~·;-,!,sl;:..~·~j def. N1u,1t1 =s l-J Pl-- 1 • vo· ' batta R~ r, 15· I. •rid lno!edfW ISi IS.,, 11-lt IW. -P/ Jo~n11on,.st:':i.":!'7Hiirlu~f7' -i o -Fiffi,.----m.i-sCfiii11r-{FJ -..,. H11m-• ---· ---_ _ _ _ _ ----------- w.,c1.0eLvc• IEI def. M11or:wi utll Ind Brown CSl lJ.7, 15 .... {Ml 3-0. ll·t. LfndNV t/MI l ulll. U'J def. HUllllf I nd wr1111r ISi IS.2. IU . ~, Mock11• ~~) \0 c., •• Mis· APl)l!ll .,... .1.,Wlrlh IFI "'· 1 200Yc ff Swi ln /Cl dtl M1111 ts IEI l V1nderk1•Y trld Sltm1> (SI 1.KI. lJ..f. s a e 0 Mt8n1IC)11ei. C~lfl fEl 1:1 11jt, Miiier tlld $Piro IFI dtf, Ml,ldll/11 0 Grttne fC) def, W11 vtr (f ) 11.J, 1"1. t nd How1U ISi IS·l, 1J.(I. • 0, HtVtlt Ind 511pi.ton (,.) dtf, • ll~llt IC) 1011 lo OeGrool 1£) 6-11. 7. JOl'lfltlon i nd Gl111r IS) lW, 15·1, 11C1rr (Cl lost lo CnlkltY!f l l ·ll. 1-tltllf'ldl (Ill ltl l"IUM•ill Vt1111 1 ilt01er1 !Cl llt f. S•fldlord Cf l 11-4, l-S1M111 · Arr~ ft:.) kllt lo ltlclllnfl (l"l 1· • srr.1111 •nll e::a~ fCl !011 lo 11k..'1;1;,,!.~fl1(01 "'· Hiii IF) 11·4. 11 · C,lo•m1tfl 11111 Klfl1llt1rld {fl 1·1S.i. 1 ·lS. 0. > ~. tnd l1r1M111 fCl 1011 lo "''"'°'' 0. 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Dive By LAURIE BECKLUND , Of 111;t Dllb Plltl ll•tf Whfn people aay Things 1ren1t the way they used to be they're probably talking aboui modera conveniences, new at- titudes or politics -but not diving. Yet diving isn't the way il used to be either. The dive, of today are harder and the practice hours and training needed to perfect them are more demanding than they were forty years ago. Yet when three generations of women compare their diving Olym pic Victor y Recalled tm: silver medal, 1prh1c .. board diving. 113!: 10Jd medsl, to•er div~ Ing. · 193': 1old medal, tower; bronze medal, springboard. Dorothy Poynton Teuber hasn't forgotten a comment Walter Winchell wrote abQut her in the thirties -that he'd never seen anything as graceful as her diving. that she looked like a graceful bird in downward flight. His remark surfaces from the once-world famous di ver's ample repertoire of aging anecdotes' ands ti 11 · vivid memories accumulated during thl:'ee consecutive glory·rich trips to the Olympics. "I'm nothing, I'm so far back." the Petite, beige-haired woman says of herself now. '1The only nice thing is J know I'm in the library. I know I'm not a Joe Glutz." . . erperlonce, they find the <1· cl the athletOI cbllled o n I y citement and the terrific .. sUghUy by new•r:vr repom pressurt of international com-ol W11, national com.pe:ti- petition pncbanged. ~tion. For Ibid medalist Dorollty' This )-oar Debby Lipman, 21, Poynton Teuber, 'the Olympics ol Long Beach hopos· lo find a of _ the thirties were roQlantic berltl on the U.&. ~i"I~ team. SOJourns to foreign lands oo It She .does, chances are she tr• n s a l·l antic 11 ner may ·find Munich much the dramatized by history book 1ame "as Mrs:·Teuber found encounters wjth HlOtr, Johnpf Amsterdam·; LOs Ari~eles and Weismuller Md a di!}\ing Berlin, and ' as M r 1 . young Howard Hughes. McG.Onhl!=k found Helsinki and When Pat McCormick Melbourne. dazzled" the world with four But when she •dives off the gold medals in the fifties, she 33-foot platform,· the .Win be found the warm camaraderie doing dives which take almost longer ~ to pronoWlCt than to execute. One of htr favorites is the front three-and·a-hal!. AnOtheo.r is the full twisting. twQ-al)d·a· hair. Atany o! the con- tempol-ary dives call for thmi:e twists or spins, whereas ttiose Mrs. MCCormick became the ftrst woman to perform called for two spins or-twists. The dives Airs. Teuber performed had names like a one-and-a-half gainer and a cutaway one-and-a-hilt. · - · If Miss Llpinan competes in the springboard event, &he wiU be jumping olf a fiberglass board called duraOer, which h1 much lighter than the heavy wooden board wh1ch helped brlng Mrs. ldcCormlck t~·o of her gold medals. The tralnlng ·behlnd tPe su~ cess of the workl-cliss divers 'also has changed since litrs. Ttiuber"s thirties. The ' older diver simply donned a sweatshirt to lessen the pain or • mistake, and sometimes used a spotting belt for prac- 'tice w h e • no pool was •avallablt. "Training was never a hardship, It was fun, 11 Mrs. Teuber insists. "You .don'l have to undtrj:ci hanlship •.. J used to practice just twice a week in school." Mrs. McCorinfck wor~ t>Ut a couple of hours a· day al the Lot-"'ngeles Athlet}c Club every day for s\1., yearl, from · 1950 to 1956~ "That wu my seCo11d' home from. age 15. to ~26," she remembers. ''I became a par\ of the structure." The tranl"poline. which v.•as just beginning to . bl in- corporated iRto her · workouts ' during' the rlftWs. ~was lo bocome a ablplo· of.~!ss Llp- man's tralnlng. r The 1m OIYmpic lliopeful uses the tramPoline'~ and a spottihg belt to ltaro new dives and pfactice old · ones. She wotka out~rour to &ii.tours i. diy, aeven days a week. , "You· get aSked •tO parties and other thinga·and )'otl·have lo turn them down;" Mbt Lip. man says. ''You can't skiP' even one day 'because tou Can't niake it · Up, You don't want to skip it." · • ' Jf she. ~ak.es ·the team , sh~ may react to the Olympics the way many previous dlver!r bave. If to, she pro~bly will be nervous, quiet , and may not eat much during the days or actual competition. L f k e many, she may do bctlcl' under. pres.sure. "When I'm nervous Is when 1 do my best," Mlsll Lipman as."f:rls. 0'1 have to be a little jumpy to get myself psyched up." And 1£ She does what U.S. divers have been doing for decades, she may carry home an Olympic n1edal. ·· Olympic .Triu11aph Same as .1 st Kiss . ' --Nothing Lik e It 1 ts%: ,, o 1·d . mt d a 1 s, to•·er/dlve,, springboard. 1956 : gold medal ,, tower/dlvt, spri1gboard. Pat McCormick d o I" s n .. t have lime rot la'urel-resting or trophy-polishing. A strong, smiling blonde with gold ey·e9 nearly the color of her favorite cat's, she is too busy with lier present life as a student nurse, diving coach and mOther· to think much about her four 20-year~ld Olympic "gold medals. PAT McCORMICK f.1rs . J\.icCormick. 42. won· tlje 'meQals in two events, the toWer dive and springboard. at the 1952 and 1956 Olympirs, thereby · tiecomlng the onty person evei' to take a "double-, double." · ' married befofe the '52 Olym .. · It's ten acity that enables h~r pies. to achieve juSt &bout whatever ~1rs. McCormjck ·also takes 1ht sets 'her· mind to , she says. care of her two children, Tim. "People used to ask me why 16, a pole vaulter and I was able to excel in diving wresller, and Kelly, 12, a and I'd say, 'I'm no difCerent gymnast. · •, ·--· J Dorothy Poynton was tilt youngest woman ever to com- pete in the Olympics when she DEBBY went to Amsterdam in . 1928 LIPMAN SHOWS PAM AM· GAMES MEDAL FORM WH ICH SHE HOPES Will CARRY HER TO •n Ol YMPICS IN GERMANY ihan anybody e1se except that In her free .Lime -she plays 1·11 keej> ·at something until tourn.11n1enl golf, serves on __ , slowly it wears away.',,. co mmittees like the Presiden· and came back With a silver medal. She turned 13 on board L the boat and still remembers the birthday party the U.S. team gave her cros sing the Atlantic. .. Making lbe Qlymi)ic team didn't J}'lean much to her then because of her · age. Mrs. Teuber recalls. But by the time the '32 Olympics came to tier hometown. Los Angeles. she held numerous national championsnips and . fully ex· pected t.o win the gold medal In tower diving. · i 1: :· I "J didn't eat much that diy, naturally, and couldn't talk to anybody. But I knew I'd win. You hlive to have kind of a killer Instinct about winning or yow might ai well give up," she says. That year the 127· women competing in three sports stayed at the Chapman Park ~ Hotel on Wilshire Boulevard and were transported to the LA swimming stadium. Mrs. Teuber took her gold medal and astounded observers by reeeivi ng perftct ~ scores of 10 from all the judges· in the standing and running swan _ di ves, h e r favorite&. "Winning the gold medal at • ·1 ' ·t. the '36 Olympics in Berlin was .. ¥';;:,;:-r+ -the-hardest-of-all because-1- knew if I didn't win, I'd go home a IQ®r." Mrs. Te.uber says. Her mind' already set upon ~Mt •• turning ·professional arter the • • Olympics, she won the tower competition, becoming the first person ever to win two gold medal~ back to back. and snapped up a· bronze medal i• the springboard event as well. Along with her medals that year she carried back home ,... .:; ' . some Of the inost memorable • !· 1 Images or her life : Hitler con· ¥, tinually smiling and ap- plauding every da y at the 1 • 1 .......... \.,· .. .... ... •"":'t;i ... t .. .. ~ .. .. •. ' ~$) ; . .. ,. ' . games 1nd Gen<ral DOROTHY POYNTON TEUBER ON WAY TO OLYM PIC TRIUMPH MacArthur taking charge of--------------------------------- the U.S. team that crossed the ·Once.chubb y Gal . . The oilly .!ltrorig ambition · lia l Commission on Physical she ever had that she gave up Fitness and works on her o"'n on was her desire to become a di ving. 1,urgeon -there just Wasn't "J\.1y plan now is lo take ii enough time ,to attend si;hool month out of Ufe every ye;1r fulltime and train fpr divU:i.i. .!Ind "·ork with the under· ' II privileged or go Into the jungle as .we .• , k h .. •· So she compromised. $he and wor t ere, Sare says. s~nt the fifties diving and She also wants to go Into the 1 Aim s for Olympics Paft or . the •ix.lies earning a travel agenty b~siness. ' bachtlor Cit '·Uta · degree 1n. _No, she doesn.t have mu.ch 11hyaical ~·!~cation.. . a J!. d , lime fot .ponder_1ng memo~ies biology. Now she is studying to., of Hels1n~I in 1952 or be a nurse tL Long Beach Qty Melboutne in 1956. Olym pic hopeful Debby Lip-and Pat Mccormic~. J>Ut ber uian has changed a lot sirice on a diel. 1he "Started diving. At 15 she "I lost 20 ,pounds · in six was· a chubby high school week s." she _ says ... I .love to sophomore who thought diving eat but they gave me a daily looked ·neat. schedule of publiC ·weighings Six years later the Cal State at the pool.' l ·was so em- (Long Beach ) junior has barrassed I lost ·weight.''· slimmed to a strong 120 pounds Debby says she. Ieel.!i being and finds herself doing all the slimmer has'helped her diving incredible twisting, spinn ing by improving her appearance di ves she used to admire. while in the air and d'ecre'a.sing What"s more, she usually the amount of sPlasb. '1he places among the top three in makes upon entering "f!ie all the l)ational an.d in-water. • ternational tower dive com-And if she could win IJOld petitions she enters. medals at two Israeli: Ma c- Al 15, wheo she started div-cabiah Games an<l the 1970 Ing, Debby told her coach she European-American Games-. • as well as dozens of les&er wanted to try the tower dive. awards with the extra welg' ht. She was told to climb the tower and look down .every she thinks 11he can make the day for a fetr weeks. 197.2, l,1. s .. Oly~~c team. . "The.IL.one day he -said -I-......§9, sh~ is ~am1ngJoYJ: to..!.IX Coukln't come down unless I fiours_a d~y,m pr.epar~hon for jumped. I was petrified, .. the lh~ ~rials 1n July I!" Ch1ca~o. 5-4 diver remembers. "lt · I ve got a good chance or seemed like the tower was 33 making the team". I don't even feet up and 100 feet down... want to think anything else," "I just-stood there crying for Debby sa ys. . . maybe two hours. Then Dr. But at the 1972 nauo.nals in Sammy Lee (Olympic diver Dallas a month ;1go, she and coach) told me he wou ld placed far bel~w her non:n:! come up and push me off i f I ~ond spot beH1nd ~apt .. Mic 1 didn't jump. He did. I came up Kin.~ •. and took f~fth m the I g ·• springboard and 5'Xth ln the cry n · tower. College. 1 • She does remember how ~he . Mrs . McConn.ick gets up at lelt when s~e won her fir st 4 a.m. eYery day but Thursday gold rne~al ,1n 1952 When n<> Cher beach day) ind studies one expectea her to take an for two tfours1 ·At • si1,she jogs award, howe~er. until it':S time·W aet ready ror .. "It ~as such . a thrill. ~t's ~li!!I at 7:30. · · like your fir!t k.1s~. -nothing . Jn tbe ··after~ns -. 1 he. can compa_re to 1t, she says . Coiehes the Phillips' 66 diving "Bu,t. the best part of . ~he te~m with her.hwiband.:Gleno, . Olymp1~ are the opportun1hes iri ·the backyard pool·,ot their that. resul~ fro~ them, the rambling Los AJamitos pool. lasting fr1endsh1p~ ·and the The two met in ..a_..!!i..im.tning . chance to travel. ! d p~bably poOI in LOiij· Beach and were . never k"'?w whats going on Gals' SWim, around -me lf 1 hadn't had the chance to travel." "And it's a thrill to be with athletes from all over the world. You realize· real quick • that you're all the same, "she GvmnastiCS. ~ays1 recounting the da)'. at the J ___, ' ' , ':16 OIY!!)plcs thnl the-Ruaaian w..,~u~~"":c°'sc'.1m~-<i --glris· she knew Crom 1952 or111" c:,r:••· n1 1W1 Mt:SAc ' threw-her a, baby ehower for '°° M•dl•Y l.i.y -t or11·141• \•111 -her new·born son Tlm. ·· t. H.t.. SAC J.-f'•-s.N.~Trm•: 1: 0 .. 200 Fr" -1. U rlefl CM) 1, 11_rown1 Twenty years later. at the c~i ,,s1.1'11wt1tfler·r"1. T1"'!' ~.13.1. 1972 Olympics in Munich ~1rs ~ , .. -I. StlJ"/I' !OJ , "''°" • ' • 101 •~ z1mbt IMJ. 1r ... : 21.0 1choor · McCormick will be com~ JM::O••L , h d .. 100 tnci 1AH. -t... smu11 fM/ '· mentattng I e 1v1nc events S/!IM 1012. 01W1Clfl ful. Timi : 1: 1 !· r t I . . Sh I Id 01v1""' -l. s. -<•11ut11 coi . or e ev1s1on. e a so v.•ou ·~if,/~ j'. "~': /~·/· '· ·Fu!imoto like to coach the U.S. diving IM50 l.~-·~ 1~1s11,::ibf1;~·5..,;,11 cMI team. even though no woman .l. s. c1uut1110L time: lJ.1. has ever been a U.S. Olympic 100 .,rtt -1. St1n1<1l1 !Ol 1. L•r'°" IMI J. l rowne (~). Tlmt: 1:00.J. team C'03Ch. "° ,, •• ,, -'· $1!1"' coi 1 •·f • 1 r d "ot111chtr fM) o. ~w-IOI. r ;...., ts a \\"ays un to o som~ •;:o·,.," 1:.i1;..:. 1.\0r·-· '°'" 2. tbing that 's never been done Now she ·prefers towe~ :~iv. · "4rge meets like that are Ing . over the. less terrifying really hit or mi.ss," Debby er-•+•Ls'. •YM111Ast1c1 apr1ngboard event . plains. "One dive CID make ·or N•WHrt "·~'!:"'",.,.~" I' I .t 1 1111. s"c time ~ !:Jj.)... before," she says. JWt before she won a break you, Arw:I divin• ii abou t ''" -1: H1,.,,,. i NJ '· fr•itr CWJ ed · he --a J. P"11:,1n INJ. 1'9111t•: '·'·-• bronze m · aJ .1n I tower at 93 . percent mental, so you 've .., • .,.11 -1. 111.wr1111 1w1 '· HHtr•n • the Pan-American Games in got to be thinking every fN) ,, ,,,1,, 1w1. "' nti: 1.0. "'" 1--I, Fre11r (WI 1. 1Ct1•1'1•rl Cali, Colombia last August. · minute or you'll In ju r e 1N1 ,, 1'111 1N1. "o1"11 : 1.J. Debby began working with the yourself and Jose .i ; well." ,.,:j•,~,ij1 11io."~"::1'i: ~~-' '· Atlantic during a fun-filled week ·of training and parties and dapces every night. . And' the 'most . touching mo- mentor her career: · Artist Net Team Vies ' Phillips 66 diving team. 'f~::::·:::=t~;:;::~;:~;:;;;~I The team coaches, Glenn II • ,.--. -~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~1·1,• .Choice of Job s 1 "We had tryouts on board anit all the ' athletes stood· up and applauded me after I div· ed. That's what means the most to an athlete, when your .own people appla ud. I'll never 1 forget it," she says. Today she is 57, retir~d fcom diving after 20 yea rs--or coechins at the Dorothy Poyn- ton Aquatic Club jn West Los Angeles. ind lives in Glendale wltb her music editor hus- band.. . ' She Is a seven-handicapper Jn golf and looks forward to saUlng to lhe Caribbean wllh her husband 11oon. When asked If she still ls able to dive, ·sht answers : "I don't know why not. tr you're physically fit you can. I ttlink a woman-!should 1lways be feminine. No''woman should be a big· fal tab at ilO or !O. You weren't bom that way, ~ .,.1iy end up a b<Jtk•t of bulga?" 1 ~GLEWOOD --Llgul'la · ·Ma~. NeWport Harbor, Avia- Beach :Higb's tin off I c i a 1 tibn, LA 's ·University, Mira volleyba.11 1 team will be. Costa, Palisades, Sa n ta 11 · re.presentirig the Orange COa~. 1'.fonica. Torrance, Inglewood area when it ventures ~to .ai:ici ·Palisades. I Inglewood High Saturday lo,J;;;=========;I compete in the National I lnvilatiQOtll volleyball louma· £ Low ment. / Action cets under way alt Cost I a.m. wilh compotition silted ' • . ' Sa,.,,. ng I until t p.m. ' I Coach J.rr PIJ!rooe'• La1ll\na ·New· ·Cat 25's Guaranteed : is only one of the ou'tstanding benefits you 1eL in lhe .u .. s .. Air f;,91ce. Loqk •! lhese others: • good pa y , • • job_ security • 30 days' paid vacition every year Ir 11 PUBLIC 'GOLF· COU.RSE 11 s1 a' Monday· Tuetday . Th""41ay ·Friday I . lfw. 21 11 holu with., t ltctric. cart II l lGINNIRS WE~COME can , 11 Pulll.IC GOLFING.IN.A COUNT RY CLUB ATllD-AE · 11 • ~-Sli o1zecli//s Gbl/ Cou ue squad (it's not a ClF sane· I ddned 'sport) is composed ol s11 a Gary Fisettt. Bill Chri&-' ,. .... .,.. • Uanaen, Woody Whitt, Jason A S I free educrtion •nd training in a skill you Holloway, Mark Dawson ind v «l.tffiu .utt., ' Dave Sc;hick. Also Neil Amsden, Cliff A444"4tUJ# Amsden, Rllkl ' Prock, E;ric -NEWPORT-11 Dawson. Jeff Plummer. Peter Muller and Danny Brockman. •••• & Men .. ••1 hf Lal\lll& B tac h currel!Uy 20 ~OATS I bouts a l-0 slale In the ' I Soull!etn California ~ .~17141 MS.7100 I which consists o( Corona del . •=•• •• ""'..._ "" ..., use an)>where · ·· ' @' II HOLE • 1190 YARDS , I\ LUSONS-1101NNl•t ~HD AOV~tfCIO i "!I'll' ~~ . £r; J ' For Interview and free aplltude test, call fl II "''"' I "+~ Sfl. lob Hlndton "" •• I , 1714) ~ J l1 ... _.__, .. a•-"1""" ·~~4 ~-C!~ , 111 ''"""" lttl CMIWIMft .................................... ~ !.. .... .;;.;;~~----.............................. , • travel to exolic places • free medical care ' -I •• • • • I • • ' The Week's Mar.ket Highlight·s • VOLUME, BEA. VY TBA.DEBS ~ummed' Up-Holv Nation Traded B>· fJlANK W. SLUSSER prices. Jn the afternoon. It the" week before otnd the u,1 a111111tu wr11.,. rescinded the order. "ThJs type 85,488,63.l 1he year before. NEW YORK (UP l)-Stocks or decision meking dots not Declines oulnumbtrrct advan - ·p1unge<1-ror,he seeond consecu· ~brlP,i confidence to the ~ark· ces. 1,2.81 to 497, among the live wetk 18 Vietnam became a et, said Newton Z1nder, l,919 issues traded. market issue and Investor• analyst ror E. F. Hutton & Co. American Motors was the became increasingly concerned The effect of the Vietnam most active issue for the week about Prictt commission poli· War became evident Wedn.es-up % at 914 on 1,713,500 shares: cles. Trading slackened. day. Prl~s rose sharply during The automaker reported second The Dow Jones average or 30 the. session on report s the quarter earnll)gs of $6.3 million selected bl ue<hlp industrials United States had . pr~s~ a C<lmpared with a loss during fell 12.94 f.o 941.23. This widely seven-day truce Jn f1ghhng, the same period last year. followed index dropped 9.6.1 last W~en the State. Departme~t Gulf Oil (ex-dividend) wa s week. Standard & Poor's 500 said the repor~ Jn th.e Paris second, off I/, at 24% on 735,700 stock index slid J.04 to 106.63. ~wspaper Franctr~ir wa.~ shares. The issue was stronger The New York Stock Exchange ~lthout foundallon in fa ct, late in the week alier the common stock index los t 0.70 to ~ri~es retreated a~d the market company announced it had 69.30. fi~!shed the d~y with 8 loss. developed a catalyst that might For more than two weeks, The situation has gotten lo make it unnecessary to elimin- the market has been in a :sllde. th.e ~int . where President ate lead from gasoline to meet Jt was triggered by the Price Nixon 1~ ~01ng to ha v.e to make emission standards. Commission's decision to get a decision on withdrawing American Telephone & Tele-- tough with companies that have troops ," sa id M~nte Gordon, graph,. the most widely held exceeded its profit margin analyst ror Sartorius &: Co. stock, was third, oU 'A tt 42'9 guidelines. Ther~ ls widespread Another attempted rally was on 713,600 shares. confusion concerning the guide-stilled during the week when Steels and motors were lines. the Pentagon said It was mixed. Ford lost i11, and One day during the w~k. for sending more warships and General Motors 1/4. Both have fnstance, the commission 81). ·aircraft lo Vietnam. been indicted on a price fixing nounced in the morning it was For the week, turnover conspiracy charge involving ordering Macy'a, the big amounted to 72;176,SMt shares. fleet aales. Chrysler was up ~­ department store, to roll back down from the 79,310,000 traded after reporting higher earllings. < What'.• New in Stoeks COltHll&Ta NI.Ml' CNA~U •1"" ~~• lflC. from Alltn !t & l•P. A th• ort, ,nd,. from ffilPll• ori. C- A r. P., !T'om fJTV l Alttc lf'!C. co c •.. ·~ c l""' c •. E· fPtn'I fm l. II Eft<;lr01V•1-l"'-Eut •l<i 5v1Tm1 fm l•k.tr M.d,.14 Jr. J.nc; n Amir. CJ!, Im Cob\lrn Cp, of l f.J'c,. from Lint T1mco Voutllt IM. 01k fnd .. from O.k Erec!ro-Nillc1 Co. •.t.ltNIN•S IUONl!lt-111 OTll Aell'lll life A. C11 S .OS YI I .7$ ~'IMIY Ci>. ..U Vi .2' A Fl11, C"' .)2 VI 23 oc.e.Co/1 Co. .!t. "' .$2 . DYf'lllm .. a YI .<(! ~1lllburto<I Co. .74 VI .64 ~ P:ln. " Yl .61 flJlllll & Mv1r4. fl; VII .11 chh1mMr1tt Ltd. 1.n v1 1.«I 51""'9rt Wtrrw;r (II .• ,U YI .Al ·w£i:; ci: 11i :: it lrn···, .. GT• •r.K 8" t r I -11 \'I I ,1S C11rll II •. 11 VI ,2S H01Nr1 Mf9. •• wt .St 0111 Ind .. 2$ VI ,.16 T1lcott N1I. (p, "° VI .~ Sll.1111'1 Cot. 01 v1 .11 A<1UISITIONS, MlflOll\ AND l"ll LIMIN ... llY NIOOflA LONI Am.r. hlio Bulld.-Grtat t.1~1• Towln1 ~ltt lnc.-llttl1~ Prod. Cp. 1111 lnd.-lltl••.0 oun"r fnc. rwnt1·Ftrrb 11\d, ont. Fiber• ll'IC. vtr ~1>.-01~P0rl MM:l'I -Tool ,..,. tl'fc"•mje• 1nr1.-wr10 ''" co. ~A t.ci~~,;-,.i~_.e:,~nc1Co.1ne. Utd. J•,..." lnk~brllr CP. of Amtr. STOCKI TO •\.~"J_"•D TO TMI CJllrtl'll & SO. Jllty_ lllVlt~y 10. F'ldel!tl' Mtt. lrimt-Me" f, '" UNIT1i0~:!T'ni'fi,.AnONAl Economist Doubts It Productivity 'Crisis' May Not Even Exist By PHIUP W. MeKINSEY Chri.!tian Science·Munitor Servic~ WASHING TON -Disappointing though It may 10und aft'er more than two years of adm inistration and business tX· • hortations, a leading economist suggests that the now-stylish "productivity crisis'' just doesn't exist. In fact, Brookings Institution economist F.dward F Denison told a joint economic subcommittee recenUy the rate of growth In the U.S. economy seems to have been clicking along at just about the same pace for more than 20 years now • There doesn 't seem much chance that Denison's view will suddenly quie t down the concern of the administration -and of many in Congress and the business conununity -over how to improve the productivity of American jndustry. His testimony came amid hearings probing 'what government is doing and can do to cent productivi ty _performance or the U.S. ~nomy, despite lhe swings or the past few years. "Once an appropriate cyclical ad- justment is introduced," he said, "I find no tendency whatsoever lor the rate of productivlty crisis, but only the usual cyclical pattern." 'ADVANCES IN KNOWLEDGE' ---JS T """""1jcal cnl ' _., ~ 1.2% The Review Dow Jones Stoeks DnUy Volumes Pat WIC,_ PA¥ W,, ~'f ........ 11Mf,1!i 14A51,41DO ......-." ...... " 11,in. 11"32.JOO . WT' .. lltfll•ll '"" l ,,10,tl 11,11~.oM 11\irtd•t -'. •• . • ,l'fJ,!21 1J,JU,t 7• llrfUy ••••••• 1i.tn.-.•• 1•.llS,Ol'I Tot••• ......... n,u,,... n.l1•• WlntlY IAl•S P .. IWk. Yr.A .. Hew Vert Slodl1 11.116,... MAUAJS ~~=-k·= 11r.:m·m··11";o.~:ri ~ ,,,_ 4-Ml:al 2t.fu.il:i Yearly Comparison Wk. ....... Hltll l-AllV De.; UllC:ll ~:u "a1'Vm · :, .. m .. :·\m .. \i~ .. M•l' J, jf71 1n !OS U.S 11~ J6t Me-, 1, '1t f 117 Jn 11# UI 500 Stoek Index Kloih low c•-Cht 111.n 111.• 111.es-1.• 4.1,4' U.fl ~,0.-0,&I SS.S1 trS.1$ ,51+ 0.0 ltMf 10f," 1 ~ 1,M WllklY NIW TOIUC STOCK SAlll TOl•I for !fl• Witt ... .......... ......... .... nN4MO W•k eJO •••• , ....... _._,, ................ 7',)10.0CO Yffr "o , ......... a ... -.................. NAM..U T'NO Wert llH .,., .• ., ....... ,,,,,.,.,,.,.. S2, ...... ,. J•flllel"I' I IO ll•!e ,,,,, .... ,,1.,.,.,,.,,, 1,m,JllH,OU 19n to ""'• ................................ 1,tf7,t•H 1t111 to oete .................................. "7.G20'"'4 ·I NY lJps and Downs NEW YOlllC IUPO-Ttle followtfll 11•1 Sl!(IWI l:::r $l«k1 tl\11 tle¥t 90fie UO fhe mo" • down 11\e most b•tt'd llll "" e ... t Of d11ntte on th1 N-Yorll Stoc:ll: Elldl•flff nt•rdffl1 of volt,ime. Nil end PffCtllltll ellenlltl .,. tM dllf•~1 btt\Wtn 1111 Wffk'I CIOI( ... price end this Wffk'• clo1ln1 pr1<1. OAINl!llS I Otl ~l~1s ll~t + NJ1' u1tt1;o.o 2 HCA tndu1t 2~ 't UD 4 5 l Arl•n1 0 51 ,... +i>t Ue j2 S 4 Pie Pwr r!1 19 + jl U• !·' , 1n11 Mln1U ·~ j u. l .i •, DDrlc Co . 311/r 4 UP 11., PM!rlof 1. JO'!I. 2'111 ~· t.I I Ame!" Motor f\.\+ p f o ' K•IY fndu•T • 1 0 '·' 10 M1cA11 .C5~ 1 H~ I !'I Uo 1.• 11 H•llPr 1 . .00 4 'Jo )'!I. Up 1·• 12 Pennroll .10 21 11111 UP ,, 1) Co•ll SI G-1 -~ 3'Ho Uo I.I 1• Rohr Ind IO ·16:\l l'Jo Uo I·' 15 POl'IK .IO 1~ 1~ UP ,, 16 CSISGJlf 1.19 45\IJ JV. U11 7,, 17 Hoover 1.20 37" 'h UJI 7.1 '•' Ctrt·ldpt 90 55 31'1 UJI ··1 f VWR Un ·:r !Ml 'II UP '-20 Sclll\lm J, IU . +11• u. :· nussmlPf 2•\11 t'h Up . r: ~:1~ffiP1:li ff"'+3 t' 1..-. H: t·f Sll~llrpf 1.40 jll4 .. VP '-1 A8•ker ,10d ~ Mt UP '-0 N•m• l Sol• B•t .50 2 Nw8•nl..0 l Olbboh:I .4Gll • Butll Univ~ J Git~•~ In 6 Sun11111111 Ml 1 Al!rAuto ·~ : :r~r:k=, I; 10 At11ub11c Cp 11 Cunn O•u!I 11 s-.tr•!n Lin ll Peine Wftlb '' Otlllr CP .2• 15 L-•I .90 6 F•l~h Cem 17 GAC Corp II Unl•lloP1 ... 19AmCha n1 ~ Flseh&M llO 21 Kroenl•r .llO 22 Oonl.uJ .05d 23 Alles Cor11 2' Lint Tem~ 25 LVCllCW I.Of LOSlllS L•ll Net ~ _, .,. -1"4 3: .... -1\li 1ov, =?~ ..... -1'MI 25V. -I ltl'I• -1"11 <117'" ......... 71~ -1 17 --1"11 '!.... -1 .... 1 VJ -1\.'J ,,.,, -~ i~u :j~ Utt =!"-lb~~ ". --•v. -lV. 21/o -\lo 'Iv. -11' '~ _, Pct. I '6.7 If 27.S If 11.J fl 11. I ,, 1~.6 II 13.I I IJ 1 ,, 13,0 17.1 II 12. I fl 11.9 fl 11.t. WJ l l.S ~ ii:t ff 11.i II 11.f ~.!ii d Ji:f AMEX lJps, Dowu NEW YOll:IC (UPl)-Ti. followl ... 111' 1h0wl the •locki .... , M¥t 9011e 1o11t th• m1:11t end 00\lfn ttie "'°'' IMMCI on H r• eenl ol dl•nt• Oii tllt A!Mrlcan Stoell: Exdlent• ,_re1,11 of Ylllvrne, Net •nd MrHnllP ~ ,,. 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U1 'l·' >O lolCom .10d "* 2'11 U1 1 .2 '! uc>Uff' Ind f'A I UP 1 .1 1 !mplell Wlr ~\.'J+'I U11 .1 .0 t Am Ted\OCI 1V.+"' Uo 11.1 1<11 IHC lll(Qll> :m Vi U11 11 .. 1$ c;.., Pll'WOCI ~ ~ UP 11' ~ T•11111rfn 2k ~~ '"" VP 1 ·1 > ~nl lndult '!'4 ~ UP l!· l •ult lndH 1 \I.I 1 UP ·j f n Mtw wtt. 4:t ~ UP 11. 21) !>di .100 • .... 1 ·! 21 NII Stmleon 2441 U1t 10, fi ~:~ -=' ~ : ti: 1::8 j1 11n<111efl pl lA l~ UP f., l lYl'fl Atrw lOl'.\s UP '· , ~~" Le1J. _N~ §li•ds. , l ·~ Ac:d 1~ -.,. :1 ntron lriao ~ ....,... .o J 11f1"' c~o 1•JAa ~ ~ ~·' l i~r ~=f. ,C ~ IJ irf I Cll•••11 lnll ~ -~ I lj.1 1 Pl1~1 Gr~p, ~J,11 -"' 1 .7 1·1 IM MejCt> 10'~-1 fl 14.l >j C•P lOI !Id All -IV. If 11·1 1 Howtll ll>du 2 -.i. 1 1~ ITI (IWPOr! l -"' l :1 l JWorkWr .60 l -~ li ~ 1! !iE#~ ,. ~ I u:, r. rrrno '.'Ji. )514 -' 1'~·i 22 .!Ml'; Cp ,•,t )\I.I -16 ,, 2J Conclto ,(11"1 ...II~ ,~:o 2' Am<o l!ldit 11._, -ii.fl f ll,f 2J N"lll ltM 3YI -\I.I ff 1~1 Aerospace Unemployed: Do They Face Prejudice? The layoffs in the aero.space industry have bottomed out with most firms in Orange County now having enough con- tracts to support existing workers. But many aerospace workers hit by the massive cutbacks from 1968 through late 1971 are still unemployed, and some feel they are being discriminated against in the hunt for jobs. Large firms which have employed or interviewed ex-aerospace workers and personnel agen cies deny this is ha~ penlng, a DAILY PILOT survey revealed. Dr. William B. Osborne, a Huntington Beach psychologist who has helped layoff victims and their families to adjust to new lives, said he has seen non-aerospace employers discriminate against some of Califomla C.Omputer Products, for in- stance, has hired 15 salaried professional people and 30 non-supervisory personnel from aerospace. t•u they have a useful talent for a com· mercial compu.ter builder, such as engineen or warehousemen, we use them," said John Martin, employment supervisor. Martin said there has been no negative nature to their employment, without ex~ ception, and all have been successful. ' Mary BauaJmw> of the BaUilnnan Agen- cy. 0 Most demanded very high salaries which created an unfavorable image for all of the industry's unemployed," zh• said. Today, she aaid, more prefer oot to return to aerospace work. She hu placed many people in construction, m.. vestments, electronics and engineering fields. However, she thinks more • 'It they hatJe a useful talent tor a eommerdal eomputer builder, uoe use tliem ••• " m----~1pur production gains, and there was4 no rush lo call the job off after he bad _opoken. Accordlng to Denison's calculations, the economy from 1948 to 1969 grew at an un-- derlying rate of about 4 percent· a year. Of that 4 percent, he estimated that between 0.8 and 0.9 perce't was ac- counted for by changes in t~ amount of work done -changes in the work force and in hours worked. Another 0.4 to 0.5 percerit was added by the. jncreased educational level of the work force: 0.8 percent came from increased capital - both housing and business 1ti:ucturei1 in- ventories, and equipment. AdVailcel in -knowledge, both tecb~oglcal and managerial know-how, added 1.2 percent; more-efficient alloca· tiQn of resources accounted for 0.3 per· cent, and economies of scale chipped in the last 0.4 percent. his clients. A spokesman for . the Alpha Beta_:1°1'ti:::::! "?pen ~p ~ort" and be J _ .,,,..,,exp~ iJiieillliiflJiF employers know -Markets, Jn ., admits-the company . . . hiring the unemployed, their particular induStry cannor-compete received most ex-aerospace applicants ~.UlCt ~ maJonty of her ~'!1~ ~ now willi Ui9 Previous-hlgh A!aiies the job more than a year-=and a.half ago-and~bas mo!t smcere_and mm realisti~ seekers were earning.and that they rear not placed "too many" within. the past William Harper, of the Coutal Agency, ' • LONC>-'l'ERM EFFORTS Nor, in all fairness to Denison. did he imply that it is not worthwhile to try to achieve the deep and difficult changes in attitl,ld e, habit, and perspective -on the part of both labor and management - that were called for by such other witnesses as Commerce Secretary Pet~r G. Peterson and former Assistant Labor Secretary Jerome M. Rosow. But his analysis did underline the pereeption that improving productivity will require long-tcnn efforts, not just a quJck fix. And he warned that any gains in the productivity rate inevitably will be measured in tiny number s. although he noted that the effect of even a one-tenth of t percent gain would be substantial. At the start, Denison stated 11atly th;it he could find "no support'' for specula· Uon that something fundamental and lasting may ha ve gone wrong" in the re- "Advances in knowledge." Denison said, "are the fundamental source of true productivitY increase in the Jong run." And. he added: "The percentage rate of increase of about 1.2 percent at which 1 arrive appears to have beet1 quite able throughout the postwar period." Denison auggested that there is not much that government can do to ac- celerate productivity except 0 to provide a favorable general economic climate f-Or the private sector and, in the absence ot good reasons ror doing so, to avoid measures that prevent pr ivate en· ter prises from producing as efficiently as they can.'' But clearly, neither the administration nor productivity-interested congressmen agree with him on that point. t U.S. GROWTH -Dqring the past 20 years, more than three-fourths of U.S. growth has come from the productiv· it y factors shown above. Only .85 percent of a total of 4 percent average growth came from an increase in total man-hours of labor. C'fcula Over Name Coast Area Home Built For Ma Bell Underdog.Takes on a Giant ' Ma Bell ha s ITerscl! a new .BARBERTON, Ohio (AP) - place in Costa ~1esa. . Little Novar Electronics of &ginning May is. Pacific 13orbcrton. employing . 35 Telephone Compnny opera· persons, Is c h a 11 e n g 1 n g tlons for the Harbor Area will General Telephone lnforma- be btadquartered at 250 Ogle lion Syatems Inc., with 170.000 St., according ~to 0 f rt c e employts, using a strayed manager P•t Krone. computer device 81 a weapon. A ltafl of 65 employes will The actuel ftghl Is between terVe· customers using more Novar Electronics of Ohio and than 125,000 telephones in the Novar Corp., of Mountain service ar.ea including Costa Vitw, Csllf. Mesa, Newport Beach, Mission The issue Is the use of the VJejo, ti Toro and Laguna namc • .. Novar.'' Hills. . Jan1es OU, 26-year-old presl- Paclltc Telephone Company dtnt of the Ohio firm, calls oUidall aaJd the 15.000 squ.ace Novar Corp 11unlawful use of foot facility coit $750,000 and our name.',' -conslrlldld by buJJders William C. ~nttt, •Nonr ~ i McAdam, of Cott.t Corp. ....,;den~ 1ald he would Mlsa. drop ""' of tile neme "Ir so dictated by the U.S. Paten! Office." Ott admila be can't afford to go to court to 1tt2 !n in· junction. So, he has lpcked In his Barberlon sale 1 $10,000 computer terminal de v I e e made by tile Calllornla !lrm Ind shipped by error to Novar of Ohlo. "We're trying to force an Makes .Move Republic Van and Storage. a worldwide moving company, will rtlocate Its Orange Coun- 17 division from Santa Ana to Ibo lrvlilo Jnduotrlal Complu In July. I Issue here." said Ott. .. l will not release the device until l ha~·e. lull legal documentalion ns to ownership and fr~g us of all liabilit y and responsibility." Ott said .the U.S. Patent Of. lice has nothing to do wHh the use of the name. Bennett said he Is ... king a trademark from the office. "We already have a trademark," snapped Ott. Bennett said the detention of the computer device was 'an attempt to gain some ,ublici- ty. Ott said, .. rt sure is. We are engaged in a publicity con. lest and I don't think in caJJ!omia they went lo have publicity." that new federal contracts will lure the year. is an ex-aero1pact man. He claims that ---wOrkill'back-ln o aerospace. He denied "any discrfrnination at any -his-cUents have"'beelf'"m:MtfffiOnable" time" and said the chain does not con-in their approach to other employment Another cha racteristic· of the aerospace industry also has handicapped aeros~ce ·technicians in their job searches: i ree1. ing of importance which is out of prcr portion with reality, according to Dr. Osborne. "Aerospace employes are highly paid and therefore are at first reluctant to take the salary cuts in other industries/' Dr. Osborne said. Another difficu1ty, expressed by Tom Bonokosk.i, a wage compensations manager in aerospace and now an employe of the city of Huntington Beach, is that some employers feel it is time for the aerospace unemployed "to take a licking." But Bonok&ki said th a t volunteers with Experience Unlim ited (EU), a self-help clearing house for employment of former aerospace person- nel, have overracted in accusing prcr spective employers of discriminating 11gainst the skilled technicians. llonokosld was helped by the Public Employment Program (PEP) and is satisfied \vit.h his present job. fie said he "took the shotgun 11pproach" when Seek· ing employment and found a mixture of biased as well as non-discriminating en1ployers. .. Some or the largest. non-aeroapace companies in Orange County say they do not practice disaimination. sider such workers less satisfactory than and he said be found .no "aerospace applicants with other backgrounds. He stigma" when. he changed fields. explained that when applying for check· Most agencies agree however that ing, wrapping, warehousing or accounting Aerospace· skills have been too specialized jobs, applicants do not necessarily need for jobs outside the industry. to have grocery experience. Beckman Instruments has received many applicants from aerospace mair power, said Dick Metcalf, Uie cor· poration's employment manager. The The American lnatitute of Aeronautic• and Altronaull<8' (AIAA~ J!<eiy,. federal funds lo combal unemp)Oynient by leacltlng lnlen>iew techniques and sup- plying job counselors: who are aware of 'llfa11y aero1pnee 1vorker1 retuae to because of pride and l>ltterne11 ••• • be helped highly-technical instrmnent field has been a naturaJ attraction for skilled aerospace people, Meteall said, Ind Beckman now employs scientists, engineers a n d management execuliv~s from aerospace. But he said that many. have left and returned to aerospace companies when the opportunity arose. However, this has not bee n a particular problem or trend at Beckman,'' Metcalf said. At lbe beginning of the layoff petiod when local employment agend" ~ aerospace unemployed, there were few "realbtlc'' job«tken:, acoarding 10 the West job opportqaiUes, Their 23 of. ficu nation-wide have helped more than i,ooo return lo wort, •ccordlnf 1o Norman Bill, AIAA deputy direc!Or Of member aerviceL "Meny aerospace workers refuae lo be helped because of pride and bitterness " said 11111. ''They leel why should I go o~t and get training? There are: no jobs anyway. They have devoted thelr whole lives to learn ,lo build space oh!ps and nQw,no .9..~~ wants them.'' Thn are no ,,.,, lel'OlpaCO Jobi on tile hor!son, 11)'1 a l)lOblmln for the Human lleoourcetl Department of Ille Deport. ment of Labor. Booklet Tells How Analyltl belim firms In Orange Coun. ty now bafe enough contract. lo stabllU.e the aerospace market. SACRAMENTO (AP\ -A new booklet Is available on how a consumer tnj)' seek r'-Ucr through th~ state·s small claims courts. ll is the first publication in the Uniitd State& written Hto provide comprehensive lnfofmation "!or the consumer in his rotu pialnlllf or delendan4" .. Id the State Department or Consumer Affairs. The booklet deals wlth -such questions as who may sue. where to file, how to start, and also bow lo protect yourself if you are yourself btlng sued. Copies may be obi#~ by writing for t 1The Coosumer and tile Small Claimf 1 Court," Departmenl of Consumer A11airw, 1020 N Sl, Sauamtnlo, c:aJ. 85114. ' Nevertheless, m an y eJ·aeroapace workers are still unempJoyed i many have been forced to accept ~10 ftelds en- littly unrelated lo thdt 1 1peclattzed !raining and experionoe. have mov. eel out of the cowity, Olllen have con- thtued lo pur"" theU' abWUes tn the field by lllllng ledmlcal eqalpnen~ -... or open!na lhelr ••n llJlall ~ • ie1 or ht to ed in- t e at 11 y ~ f. I " t ' • ' • ' < • , ,< ' " ' • • I WHEN IS AN "IRVINE" HOME REALLY AN IRVINE HOME? Some or California'& most dis- tinauished homebuilders are de- velopi11& neiahborhoods on Irvine land, the 83 ,000 acre master- planned development in Orange County. Right now, there are ten de- velopers whose success and repu- tation for high quality work have qualified them to build in The Irvi ne Comp any's "better envi- ronment for you:• These developers-and only these -are allowed to display this version of The Irvine C("ln1pany's official symbol. .1.111•1• 1 .. v1•0 .... 1'I• •o••OU \Vhen you see this symbol on a developer's advertisement, in one of his br9Chures, or in his model home, it means something to you. It mean!' that this developer was selected from among 22 1 v.•ho have applied to build on Irvine Company land. It means that expe rts in com- munity planning have looked at his past work, and judged it to be of superior quali ty . And it nleans !hat he is building in accordance \Vith a master pla n. A pl an that calls .for the creation of villages ... pl aces for complete living. Each planned to have its o wn sch ools, churche s and shop- ping fa ciliti es. Most of all, it means that \\•hen you·b~. one of these homes, you are getting the total Irvine envi- ronment ... not just the house. You are getting an abundance of recreational facilities •.. beaches, parks, marinas, stables,areenbelts, recreation c:enters, tennis clubs, gol( courses and you-name-it. All carefully arranged and distributed across the la nd in accordance with the highest standards of urban planning. "Look !or the Ir v-inc symbol · 'vhen you're look ing for a new home. If you don't see it, you're not in an Irvine Company deveI-: opment. 1. W•lnut Vll1•1e Homes, By Wm . Lyon DevelaPment Con1- pan y. From $27,99.<. 2. Colleie Park Homes, \Valnut Vill age. By S. & S. Const ruction Company. Fron1 $29.490. J. Greentree Homes, By Don- aid L . Br~n Com pany. From $25,995. 4. University Park. By Stanley c. S\va rtz ~o mpan y. F r o m $26 ,995. 5. Culvtrl>afe, By The Grant Compan y of C al ifornia . From ·$25,995. 6. President Homes -Turrie Rock. By Middlebrook-Anderson. From $66,700. ~7..-Broadmoor Turtle Rotk.-By- Richard ~·Smith, Jnc. Developer from $34,.190. 8. -Horbor Vf•W H o111H. By Donald L. B1en..Comp1ny...EroJ1L $47,700. 9. Spyalua Hfll, By John D. .Lusk & Son. Opening soon. ·-· f ("OIU....S~ i ~ ·- 10. 811 Canyon. Broad moor Homes by Richard B.-S mith. lne . Develop<r: under S!00,000. Cus· 10" Jots offered by Maenah·lrvine from $40,000. Deane Homes: con· dominiums from $65,000. 11 . The Bluffs. By George M. Holstein & Sons. From $34 ,eQO. -(!} £qu11 Hou1l•a Opportu n lll•• • .... --- ' WILL IAM WOLFSKI LL THO\.lGHT THESE EUCALY PTUS TREES WOUL D YIEL D AROMATIC OILS AND RAIL ROA D TIES. NOW GEORGE KU RILKO IS WORKING TO PRESERVE THEM FOR IRVINE PEOPl.E TO EN JOY. Mister Wotfskill y,•as an enterprising n1an . About 1860 he quit trapping and Indian fi ghting. Bought some land" south of Los Angeles. Planted California's first commer· cial orange grove. And imported some .. guITL.trecs" from Australia. He figured eucal_ypluscs co uld provide ~n1ncthing beside<; dinner for chubby koala bears. Like a for tune for himscJL Where other people saw barky trees, Wolf skill saw timber. Railroad ties. Tanning rcsin,·Eucalyptol and olher medici nal oi ls. Wolf sk ill didn;t pursue h is vision long. (Perhaps he learned quickly that eucalyptuses make great windbreaks but lousy railroad ties.) He sold his trees and land to .~ inan nan1cd Jrvine. Whic h Is hownt. George Kurilko (a Ph.D. fro m M.I.T.) got into the a1.:t. George is in i.::hargc cJ( environ- mental pl ann ing for ,.he f rvinc Company. One of his jobs is mak ing sure there \\ill al\vays be plenty of eucal)1ptuses ~·around forl rVi ne ho111e<1\\lncrs to enjoy. .. George secs eucalyptus a.;; add ing "vertical <limen~ion" to th e ro lling lrvine countr)>i idc. Ho believes that you .s hould be able to go for an eve ning v.alk, tlJrn a corner, and see tall trees against a sunset, Or slroll along a hedge- row and hear the wind sing throuih leafy branches. Feel leaves and bark crunching beneath your feet. .I • Eucalyptu!:ic~ aren"t all lieprge is setting aside as Irvine matµres from country to ci ty. There's a sandstone forma- tion here. A view of the mountains there. o ·ne corner of a hillside orange orchard. /I barranca full Of sagebrush, thistle, broom and ~a.:rub nak . Lots o[ wi ld places that need to be part of a truly li vable urban environment. Natural things arc only hal( the concern of George and his fellow environmental planners. M an-made things are the other half. They sec that buildings are in scale with the landscape. That signs don't distract from natvral beauty. That road· ways curve in just ~he right pla~es to reveal attractive views. f\11 of this :-.pccial care shows. It'~ what makes Irvine . such an attractive plal·c to li ve , It's a tangible part o( what you get when yOu buy an 1rvine·Fiome. · · Come to Irvine. You'll like what you see. The best work of nine o[ California's mo;t re;pecled homebuilders. And, here and thtre, some ()( (ieo rge Kurilko's and William \Volfc;Klli's1~v0rite eu calyptus frees. - ' IIi!jijiil A BETTER ENVl~ONM&Nt fOR YOU IC I' • .· - ' 8 I DAJL Y PILOT Ju""'1. Mu 1, 1912 Real Estate QuestiQns/Comment By R••ltor Randall· Mccardle We rtcently purch•MCI 1 new home In the city of , Irvine, We are wonderlnt just how far to go fn f•nd- '• sc1ping our ho!fM. It un ,., very 1xpen1lv1. U1u1lly, 11 ft worth the 1 ittr1 money to do 1n out1t1ndlng find. 1c1ping fob? Will our doll1r1 be weJI Invested? We'd like to do more thin the minimum -bUt we'd alto Ilk• to know if we'd 1t1nd 1 chance of g1ttin9 our invt1tm1nt back wlian we Hll. M.S., Irvine As a realtor, J would advi11e an)' property owner to provide good Jandscapmg around his home or other building. Aside frnm the satisfaction it is bOund to con· tribute to liv ing there, it will contribute dollar1 to his pocket when and if he sells. It has been ~aid that 1 ma· Subsidies Def ended Buililers Ask Congress Boost Funds WASHINGTON -Tb• Na- tional As1oci1tion of Home Builders hi• come 1trongly to tht deftnM or the federal housing aubsidy program 1 while asking Congress to in. creaH funding for the pro- 1 1r1m1. tirt1ly in connection with u~ Isling homes, not newly bull• homes. Whertas HUD is 1skin1 con- tract authority for the ne.xt fiscal year or St70 million for the 235 program. $150 million for lhe 23$ program, and Sil million for renl 1upplemenl!. Waranch recommended $200 million for the 2~ prorram, $200 million for the 236 1nd at least $S5 million for rent sup- plement. 'lure tree well located on a lot is worth $1 .500. FAMILY That depends on many factors, but it does point out LIVING THE OLD FASHIONED WAY AT CENTURY VILLAGE HOMES Stanley Waranch. NAHB president. told a House A~ pro priations 1ubcommlttee that without adequate funding of several hous ing assist.an~ programs administered by the · Department ()f Housing and Urben Dev t lopment, particularly the ~lion 135 and 238 programs, il will be impossible to achieve the six million.unit goal Congress had set for housing low and moderate income families in a Jl)..year period. NAHB re- quested funding 1ubsla.ntialfy higher than the aums recom· mended by HUD. , public'• mind that the 235 and 236 programs are the princ ipal progran1'.t invol ved," he said. "However, the vast majority of these difficulties, especial ly the foreclosures. have oc· curred in connecllon with FHA non-subsidized homeownership programs, not in connection with the 235 and 236 pro- grams." The widespread misun- dersta nding about the subl!lidy programs, Waranch said, also ex tends to the matter of theit cost. The "astronomical• sums mentioned by critics 1r1 not valid because the average life of a 235 mortgage would likely be Jess than half of itl matur i ty span a nd, furthermore, experience has shown that incomes of assisted familitJ rise Ml that ultimately the families need little or no subsidy , he s11id. the value of landscaping to your properly. Any Realtor u•ill co nrirm that a well landscaped home or apartment building sells quicker and at a better price than one that is nol. , Active Family Home. The obvioull reason is that we are becoming more appreciative or the beauty of foliage and its affect on our liv'es. and we are willinJ to pay for it. We are also be- coming more aware of its practical ity. Century Stresses Space The aubsidy program a, which ''have brought hope and dignity lo hundreds 0 r American families," )ta v e been under "unfair" attack, Waranch 11id. Waranch also s,id the sum11 requested by HUD for 1taffing the FHA programs were in· adequate. The right shrubs and trees can screen a busy street and soften its impact without blocking it out complet~ly. Plantings can provide privacy between neighbors w~lh· out shutting out friendliness. Emergence of landscape architecture as a more widespread vocation has made us generally d issatisfied with simple rectangles of green lawn and a few. pl~nt· lngs around the foundation. Hardly .a factory or ~u1ld · Ing of consequence i.~ completed without professional landscaping adding a touch o( nature'li beauty. When ·new civic buildings are conlitructed, the impact of the landscaping often ill as satisfying to the citizenry as the grace of the building itself. We are exposed constantly to masterful jobs of landscaping along freeways, in parks, in m•lls and mo5t neighborhoods. . This has had the effect of creating a demand for an imaginative variety of plants, flowers shrubs and lrees at nurseries, making it profitable for them to carr-y such-•· stock -at reasonable.prices,-This~is-one-an--. 11wer t.o the charge that our cities are becoming bleak seas of asphalt and concrete. A side benefit of this understanding of landscap- ing is that the homeowner who doesn't want to spend a Jot of lime and effort on keeping up his plantings doesn't need to. The right plants can actually reduce his maintenance chore~. • • • Whit Is 1he1d for our housing situation? 11 this :ye1r rt1lly 1s good 11 last y11r? Or 1rt wt toing to ltt II sudden 1lowdown In our 9rowth? The housing econ· omy in our area 11 a flcklt thing. 11 now • fOOd time to bulld or buy? Would apprtclatt your comments. Th1nk1. l .N., Corona dtl Mar tn our area .. \\'e are witnessing exciting expansion in our housing economy. and we see a continuation of thi" ~rou·th throughout 1972. In the Orang~ County area, \\•e have 11: healthy increase \n housing start,;, a rem1rk· ablE" increase in hon1e sales and a plentiful supply of mortgage fund al reduced interest rates. The easing or the 1nortgage market wa~ a. great slimulanl to homebuilding and sales, but a s~gn~f~can t lmprovemenl in the general economy and s1gn1f1cant Changes in our housing production mix were powerful rontributor:r;. With a generally favorable outlook for .the economy and the promise of co.ntinued adequate .mort· gage !it1pplies, 1972 should go into the record w1lh~ut loo much grounds for complaint from the homebu1ld· ing and real estate professions of Orange Coun~y .. · We 've said il before ... if you are cons1der1ng tnaking A change in your housi~g : .. d~ it no~. :We know the cost of construction 1s 1ncreas1ng, bulld1ni;:: materials are getting more and more expensiv~ and ronstruction labor (via union contracts) has its raise al· ready agreed upon. • • • Ro11 rl.0U R. lo1cCordlt is on. i1L!H'~tmt11I. analyst. coll'fl'- ltcturt r, 011rl nuthor of ''Rt (ll Estnt' 111 Cnfi/orni.a." Stnd 11our comm c11rs and qutst1ons to R.onda/1 R. f.f cCard lt c/o the DAILY PILQT~ PO Boz 1560. Costa M.,a 92626. If lt'a 1pac1 that you 're after, • home '* Century Villa1e may be the aruwer. .Offering up to l,30l'I 1quare feet with four bedrooms ind two baths-, PBS Corporation haa planned homes especially tor an active f1mily's needs. .. We tried to design each plan with particular lifestyles In mind....:...combining the fac· tors that would appeal to a v11ritty of family typell,'' stated John Parker, president ol PBS. The Plan 3 is an example of · the type of home PBS i3 building. The one-atory, lour- bedroom model is architec- turally-zoned for a d u I t prlvacy-piaClng children'1 bedrooms apart from the master bedroom suite 11nd its private bath. A large country kitchen and a dining area ()pen up to an outdoor pat io and spacious rear yard . "Each ()f the double-car garages in our plans features wit!lher and dryer facilitie~ as well as 11 workshop area,'' said Parker, "wilh room enough to store a boat or recreational vehicle.'' Priced from $29,995, the homes include a fenced rear y~rd with gate, built-in range Top Ar~hite~t Leitch Honored by AIA Newport Beach architect Richard R. Leitch ha!! betn named a fellow of the Ameri· can Institute ()f Architects, it was announced this week by Max 0. Urhahn) AJA presi- dent. Leitch, only lhe th Ir d Orange County architect to be given the hooor. is a principttl in the firm of Ltitch·Kiyotoki 11nd. AIMlCiates. He is OM or the modern pioneers ()r the planned uni l de\•elopmenl movement. The fellowsh!J> w i 11 be beslowed Monday at the 21st annual AIA Fellowship Con- \'OCaUon, held In conjunction wHh the annuttl AIA con- vention in Houston. ''The fellowship is not only 1 great honor for Dick Leitch," noted David Klage!. Orange County AIA Chapter president, ''but it also reflects very well on our local chapter. The honor is even more outs! and· ing since a large number of names are submitted each year for consideration." Architecls a re recom- mended for fellowship stand· ing by local ch11pters. Their candidacy • .is judged on the basis of their excellence ()f • [ .. ' . . '-l--. .,~ .. . . .-RCHITECT CITED Newport'• Leitch ----d e--'! i ,,.~tstanding mm- received a bachelor's degree in architecture from I h e University of Southern California in 1952. He founded his ()Wn architectural firm in PaMdena in 19.~4 and moved his offices to Newport Beach five year!! Jaler. and oven, garbage disposa• furniture • finished hardwood cabinets. forced·air heating, and underground utilities. "Unfortunately these at- tack! have been so broad as to leave the impreuion In the Furthermore, he pointed out. the difficulties ·w i t h regard to the Section 235 homes have been almost en· Century VilJage is only fi ve minute!' drive from· the new $40 million Los Cerrilo.t Shop- ping Center ()fferlng • vast selection of major department stores and unique apecialty shops. An SO.acre park and schools for all ages are within walking di sta nce. New Condominu1n Plans To Overlook Ocean "These t1mounts are just nol 11ufficient to permit the many FHA programs to be ad- ministered properly without long excesilive delays,'' he 1aid. A glaring omission in HUD'I budget request, aaid Waranch, is 11ny money for a counseling program for families buying homes under subsidy pro- grams. Fully decorated models are La Quinta Styleline Develop- on display daily from 10 a.m. ment C.Ompany or Newport till dusk. FHA and VA financ· Beach has retamed Walker & ing is t1vailable. . Lee, Inc., to handle 1ales of Tn reach Century Village. "T.'!f; take tbe..1115 £reeway-to-the _pc~n.~uls, a nt!._ co_,,.. Artesia Freeway and proceed do m 1n1um-townhouse com· wesl to Carmenita Avenue and munlty in San Clemente. the new community. The development, located at m Cimino c!e Jos Mare! in Dana Point s.n Cl•mente. will be built •n j a 33-acre site overlooking the Pacific. Sturtevant 1.ald that Thunderbird moat of th• 295 condominiums y,•ill have an ocean view. The H 0 entire area will be lushly omes pen landscaped. A wide 1electi()n of f!<>Qr I "Good schoo_I$, riearby sho~ with FHA and VA financing a\'aitable; Leisure time fa cilities at Ocean Hills will feature a Jar.Re recreation center, a nin"°holePifch .and putt golf Cflurse. two swimming poools. and a multi·purpose court. .and picnic areas with ga!-fired barbecues. "Many of the trouble, that HUD hall experienced with purchasers have coml! a.bout because of the iner perienm ol these famili~ in coping with the responsibilities of homt ownership," he aaid. He urged that at least $20 millioo be appropriated for direct aiunseling . R.E. SALESMEN APARTMENTS · W•11f ,,ofeuloftCll, copeblo of ""do,,Ndi"t .,,, llo ..... WM 1t1•lfo SJOK to S1SK por Y"'· lots of "'''°" 01111 IN• . .,..,_ ,,.,.n"H, S11l1t1 &-uil-. 1110.icttom.llt ••P· do1lroblo, ,.._., •• ill"ften. f•illilly•d1ddl1t1 or drol!Ot. 11'1 ltwll I. crHth• wort. c.n Mr. Jc~•-~•· h1como Property S1N4:Wits. PENNIMAN & SCHUHMANN INCOME PROPERTY SPECIALISTS 17102 SKY PJ(IK CIRCLE IRVINE. CA .. 714:557·5000 ping centers,.;< 11 nd outdoor plans will be available with recreation pr 0 v id e d by two and three bedrooms and beaches and boating are some one and two 1tories. Prices I of lhe many things readily will range from W .950 to available . to ThWlderbird $37,300 in the first ~ase of •1 Homes," report G e 0 r g e ,_:u~n~l,.~no~w~u~nde~r:...'.:com~~tru~ct~lon~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!! Meeker and Willard Bochte. builder·partners of this new Dana Point development. Attractive contemporary styled homes feature ·wood shingle roors, while interior design features include sloped ceilings and generously·sized liv ing r o o m s • Fireplaces. formal entrif.! and family kitchen with pass through to lht outdoor patio are all sta~ da rd in these homes. Kitchens have cust om hardwood C'abfnels-. formica counter tops .and come equip- ped with Thermador self- cleaning ()ven, range, griddle and grill. plus disposal and top-<1(-the-line dishwashe~ . Custom carpeting ir in- cluded in Jiving room, master bedroom and hells. Prices start afl 125.950 and VA·FHA financing is available. M h• R h .l • d munitv work , service lo AIA, at IS aoc -J.\;l•m.11.re ~•nd ..lucation•I background. 11---------,-. Leitch· Kiyotokl currently Lei c was appOir!Tt'OlOlhe Environm.ental Design Com· --millee-:-0 -he -at:ro:TI a r Association of Home Builders in 1965. and in 1967 was named one of the nation 's "Top Twelve Performers" by House and Home Magazine. The S million Dana Point M8rTna 11 in Cull opera,tion. For the boaters there are slips. launching ramps and dry storage. For family. friends and tourists there are· beach ':Breas. ·picnic areas, motels .. restaurants and shops are now open. Fishing off the breakw11ter and fishing boats are available for charter. • By Grant Corporation has projects in nine 11tatts, Arizon8 . California. Colorado, Ftorid11, H11w11ii, I 11 in o i s, Michigan. Ohio and Wisconsin, and fivt foreign countries. the~ Bahamas. Can11da , Mexico, Spain and Tahiti. A nfllivt of Glendale. Leilch He lives in Newporl Beach with hi!I y,•ife~ Shirley. Th ey ha ve two sons, Jeffrey and David. r.r11n1 Corpor11lion lu1~ 11r· lht Lagu na Hills Shopping quirtrl lhP lfi6.acr t: ~111lhis Center. 11 regional <'Ommerci11I Ranch 1ju~t !',1uth of Ltisure cenler now under <'Onstruclion. \\lnrld in !hr LA~un11 Hill~ ~fajor ltnanls or the l'il,000 11rPA or Or11n,llP rnun1y. it \\'II!' !'Qllllrt foot project lncludt,ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjll 11nnnunct'd lodll}' b~· Ric h11rd RrMd"·a\'. Ruffum!'°. Pen·/ l.. O\\'rn . t~N'11t11·p \'ire prf'!'i· npy's, 11iid Sears. plus numer- d,.nl of ft11• homrhui1riin~ 11nd OU~ !'pteiAlly shop.,, 1111,rl rlt vf'lorn,r111 ~11h$irH11ry The prnperl r. wh ic h lit~ f'lf Sllnt11 An1t:1 C'on~lid11!rd, ~11thwf'st of thf' San Oie~n lnC'. Free\\'ll\', i~ strvfd hv nff- Tht pniperl,\'. forn1rr\~· o"·n· ramp~ At hoth El Toro. Ro11d tel h,· C:lf'nn ~lrtt ht$ of F.I 11nd Alicia Pl'lrk"·11y. Its prox - Torn." 1\·111 be n1rt~!Pr pll'lnned intity lo lhe fN!f'wt~· puts IM b~· the Nt"'porl Rrarh-bll!'f'rl h11rhor~ of D11n1 Poinl and GrRnl C"orf"(lr11l io11 fnr both Ntwport Rf'11ch just a few re:~idenl i11l 11nri ('(lt11 n1erri11l minule~ drh·e a\\·11y, "''hile dtvt!(l pmenl. fhrtn ~111rl . L111i:una Bf'11ch c11n ht reached ''Prt!fr\•in,11: 1hr pirlllrr~Qur by r11r in fh'' minutes. tnvlronmtnl ('tf tht ~l11th1s C.raot Coc poration. ()fie of R11neh \\'Ill ht • pr1 n1r f11cf(lr th.-10 lari:est Western-ha !~ In ('tllr pl11nn in,t.'' hP rointt'd hamebuildlng 11nd hind dt\1- out . lopmenl firm!'. currenll~· has ··~torf' than 1n J)('rrt'nl of 1he lS ma jor rt$ld f'nl lal projttls proptrty "·ill Mi dt1·o1 Nl tn Pn· under C"Onstruction ln southern l•ironmPn!Al itmerutH·~. ·· Owrn 11nd oorthtrt1 C • I i for n I a , added. H#lwa il. Nf\'tda.' and Arltttna . Alisn Crttk, "·hirh ~ i "d ~ 'M')e t'Ompany al$0 is act ive thrntigh lht <'tntrr '1( 1rno In lhe m1 ntJf11cturt of mobilt r11nrh . "'ill bf'rornp tht fl'K'.tl homt~ thmugh llJ $.Ania Anita pc'lint f<lr dt\·elopmrnl of lht r.fobllt Hom!'$, Int'. dh·lsion , arta. "'h1~h pmdtK"t~ mobllt liomr:! al ~IOI!; in bolh !Ollthern and "OUr ma ster pl11n <'itlb: for norlhe.rn C.lif«nii . tnbancin~ lht nativt btAuty (If -==========""I the · cr"k "'1th land~r•Pf'd r ~rks and grrenbtlu 11<ing iU pa1h throt.111hilul Ult ~fithl~ Ranch ... rtporltd OiA·tn. Tht rtsidt>ntl11l and <"f'm· mttclal de\•t.lopmtnL• on the propeny will bt plinnod to compllm•nt Alt.I Ottl< me! 111 ldjoinblg partw1ys. A....S"'& to Owen, llie ruW...11111 p11o,.. ol U.. ft\' ........ nl wl!I ln<IUdl 6pll b ... I 1 n d tcwnhou1t COllllNl!llU Phone 6424321 For Weekender Advertising Mtthi R1DC!h is 1djac!nt I~ '----------' 23 minutes n0t11 downtown Ora~ County wheis a speci~I ~11 1 •• re fhe air IS aean, t1. ocean view is clear, and t aowds never amve. lo our '""'" "" our hill, H's lil:1 o year 'round vacnffon --· .., °" ondisc~ islcrd. A~. ...., ¢tote ...... bu< no big yard to l!llJintoio. Fr.it OC80ll br ..... and vivid-· tillt oo ICU!isl CttlWd. ' Yet....., ,..,. lllNld a, lhe reol world is dooo. Yoor commul• to Aoche im. lor "'°""'"· ,,. .. "" looger Ilion ff would '""" f\lowJ>oft. 511ouldn'l )'OU mco.• Sao Oa ... m.. .. and lht spedol hiK el Pacifica Holwf -. . __ _.. _ _. ................. ....... - .. READY OR NOT? n,tnt JCl"I' ••• lhlrik "f\".11 fM 111JQtf;11J thrt11.1•h tht u nd ift our u11fKlisl!f'd strttlt. Thin~ yoLI for c1 l'A'ltrtf owr /hf, r0Mtructiot1 flfUiptnt"n!. Th1nlc )'OU for 111iin1 pan irt oUr SMak previtw. for tho~ tit you who possibly cooldn'I tifld lift we·rw ,.ot p!1yinic hi~rtd·ittk. It's just th11 the latbM 1ay Club1lndi11'1 \Vt!lssilt i5 in a SKlt1dtd COYl' protft'I~ by tht ruagtd hilts rorroundini the C•ty of Jr>dito'I Wells. In kttping with lr>di•n \.Vt ll"s b@'autiiul rn11h!t rila", we havt: o"ly one small sign 11 the inttt• ~ pf Hl1Mv1y 111 .11nd lllY Club Duve. So,"kttp on 1ryin1 ro rind us. Yot.t'U like it. Ph•~ 1 ll'ICludts 102 ('Ofldt)mi"i11m u11irs. l'h!Yl> \\•ill be folly 1ir rondt1io~. T~'U hav" 11\• •lt>Cttlc lcilcMn~ r rivatepatim l l'ld dt-cla. In f•ct,. '12 unitr ha~ a I ready bttn mc!tvt'd. Tt>trr will b. $Upc1b f1ci\i1ies, lncli11f~g 1 tt1rtin; II $23i000 .... ,,, ......... ~ ......,,,t • ..,Cl'*Mo. (714)...., 1111. • n11griifl('!nt ~ti!·lMI <.lul>house wln\ Sit.Im for mfn and \\'Ome11, •• six championsllip te"nis co11rfs, luSh lanCscapinx. al'ld a 11e1t dtll mo1!', I !'OU "t'isit us this wrelceM, in fad, yiou11 ~ • btg ~ole in the roun<f, Soon, it will M filled "'il h w1tf r, and it )\'ill hr an Olympic-flte awlmming pool. Once you lnspttt our ~rtt11lru1 modtls lhontSf. Wl'\T 1101\Mm!J,1nd dfscovtt' all the adv1r1tlg!.I of bf'lon11int lo \ht flalboa l'Y Club, we lhinlc yo11'/l 1~ that it't 111 ~It. Mtm· b!'rsh•p in, 11,1n.:,, llay Chib/lridi1tt Welk "'111 +ntille you lo privfl,ge in 44 different dubs from New Yo'rk to t1•w1ii • • . • il could wt1\ prnYt ~ bt ent of tla Hrt lnv!'slmt t>ll you've tNtT' madf'. ~r•dy or not-wonl )'OU CDr!lt '1is."t •fl-is wttltendf BALBOA BAY.CLUB INDIAN WILLS .. I '· ' t y i ~ y • • I I y • I I l I I I • f ,. I (, ... ' " •• • ~· ;,. ... ~: t .. ' l .>_. ' • t ~·"""\ .... - , I ' " • RECREATION FOR ALL AGES Al TURTLE ROCK Se ven Neighborhood Par~s for 850 Homes Honie and Pa1·k Turtle Rock Selling Fast . ~early 40 pcrdent of the 1~2 area. The nne and l11·0 ~tory homes in the final unil at . home styles provide custom Broadmoor Turtle Rock h;i,ve. been reserved, accordin,c: to · Larry Lizotte, vice-president 11f Richard ·B. Sn1ith, Inc., builde r of Broadmoor Homes. "We broke ground on these homes only two weeks a,c:o. - yet the response has been ter· rific." noted Li zotte. "Besides the design and quall ty or our homes -bu yers of th is last section of horiies will enjoy the bonus of a ne11· t11·0-acre park. A . swimming pool. cab;ina. children's play equ1 pmenl and grass-area highlight the park 8elting." There are a total of ~e \·en neighborhood parks scattered throughout the R50 homes of Broadmoor Turtle Roc k. "Yet residents are also pro· \·idcd \\'ith convenience to any recreation lhcy dc~ire -clue to our pr ime location just minutes from N cw port }~arbor. bP nrhcs. t1nd the numerous facilities a\'Ailabl e at the U n i v er s i t y of Cali fornia," he noted. "Tcnni~ courts, golf courses, baseball fields and jogging tracks are just a short drive by car." Homes at Broadmoor Turtle Rock are available in five distinctive plans with up lo 2.459 square feet of total livi ng features "·ithin the purcha~c pri,ce including fireplaces 1\·ith log lighters. stained wood beam ceilings. cable TV, masrcr suil es nnd dressin~ ar- eas. built-in electric kit chens. \\'all lo "'all carpeting, double door entries and fully fenced re;ir yards. ",\'early c1·ery roon1 in our unusually designed ho rn e !! opens onto ga rden s , courtyards. pri\';tle patios. pool areas or our poulaf new •·astro cou rts'," said Lizotte. The aslrocourl Is a rooness roon1 \rith at least two walls of glass that brings tbe park setting of Turtle Rock indoors. The astrocourt is avai lable \1•ith a choice of landscaping and decor -to blend artfu lly \\'i lh the ramity lifest~'1~. Broadmoor Jl ornes al Turtle Rock arc pr iced from $13.700 tn SS0.100 \\'i tb convcn!ional fina ncing· available. These three and four bedroo m quali- ty fan1i\y homes can be seen daily from JO a.m. to 5 p.m. Furnished models are ac· cessible via the San Diegn Freev.·ay to Culver Dr ive. v.•est to Campus, and right on Tur- tle Rock Drive to Broadmoor Turtle Rock located at 19481 Sierra Seco. ' .. . ' lrvitae's .Wal~!' .Ssuare T own .Hom es Offe r Variety "Luxury or St']~\on" is the concept. at Y.'alnUt Square . tbe new Pacesel~r Homes four· plex condominium community in Irvine. "Ee ch townhome w a s dea11ned lo suit a differtnt life style, with a choice and flex. iblllty in two and three bedrooms. tour floor pl•ns and three e.xter\or designs,·• 1c- cordlng to Landon ~t. E:tley, Pacesetter vice preskltnt and general manager. ''For aample: a b11chelor might wanl the studlo plan with the second ~room utilized as a library or den. A retired couple mls:ht pitrer a lncludecl 11 re Carl)f!tlna, guut room for t he, i r range. o v en , dlshv.·ashe.r, grandchildren and a forma l dlaposal. rtAr yard fencing, dining room. A young married couple could stlec1 the unit landscapln~ 11nd jilarage, plus with a family room ind $lor~ae 1.1nits. decorate the third bedrooro for There 1, a clioire of rxtt•ri11r 1 nursery," he continued. architecture in the vnru1u:( • ~ ..... 1.1012 OAIL V '!LOT 8 11 Units Clo sing Out At Aliso Villas The studio homts are of· bulldlfltl, all comblnln.it rrdnr ftred with t~·n bedrooms and 1hln1llng with htnd-trnu~ht'<I a family rooni, two btclroom~ Splnlsh 1tucco 11nd shak1• and a den: or twn bedrooms roofs . An eXPf!nS\\'I' us1• •)r and a formal dlnin1 room, £Ian prn \'icle~ II hr 1i.;ht t'n 11ch with • prl\•alt back yard. vironmcnt. Most unit.Ii hive two bltths. Luxury livini.: IWJ.lins 11 uh One unit ftaturtl'I a largt kin,::· tht' prlvalt' cntr11nct s. l)j)f'!I siie n1aster bedroom wilh ;t stair11•ays enroura.ie unusu11t spacious alcove for a den or decorating Ideas. An t aS}·1·arf' sitting room. feature is 1ub11 11nd shn\\'trs The closeout of Units Two and Three at Aliso Villas Country Home Condominiums is in its final stages at ~fission Viejo , with ;t reduced closing cost program slill in effect. according to Ken Sen1psrote , general sales n1anager. Wit h a nornu!.l down pay· 1ncn!. FliA and Conventional buyers have closing cost~ nf only $100. Equal!Y atlr11cti ve \oW \losing. cost!! ar~ ava ilable for VA buyers, Scmpsrote said . .Plan D. a two.story, lhree- bcdroom villa with a bath and a half and such features as a v.•alk-i n closet in the master suite and a patio off tbc dining room . is attracting much favorable comment al a price of $20,700. Aliso Villas is a new $10 million community located in the rolling hills ·or northern ~1ission Viejo , near the in· lcrsection of Los A l i so s Boulevard and J er o n i m o Road. A spacious swimming pool \l•ith p111io and sundeck 11rea, Viejo l'ost Conrad Vineyard has been appointed corpo- ratte director or pur· chasing for the Mi ssio n Viejo Company's build· ing systems divisions. The one lt\'t\ lwo-bedrooin r1111ide of flbtrgl11ss . Shcl1ni.: units boast a wood dt{'k patio, doors ltad lo tht pr h·11u• frnr-recreation building, park and rel year \•Ards with 11 t'n1u·rtl r picnic area and children ·~ play ideal for outdoor dining and pal .io arCa 11nd roo rn for ~rff'n bai-btcuino <1r sunning. Some facilities are features <1f the " tht1111bers to garden. f~1o·h un it I a\M> offer a hobby room while rerently completed A I ~ o contains its 011•n laundry nrtfl. other!I with lRrge ulillty roo1n.s \lillas Rerrealion Ce n 1 Pr . may ellsily be adapted (or Quality con st r u c' t 1 o n Residents may also join · features nrt' double "'fl.It 1·nn THREE STYLES -J)1ninJ:"· in \\'alnul Square t·1u1 hr adaptrd for various llft• s t vl('.~ -11.n inforn1al hvi ni: roon1 (lop \. a ~rpnralr 'rortual dinin.,: roo1n (ler11 or an 11.lrove arlJoinin~ th e kitchen (right ). ' ironing or sewing. • ·Mission \liejo's Recre11tinn The successful ftalurei; gf struction bf>h\tt'en unils 1iitll wHI fn in,v 11 rnr1•lr1•r t'h· Associ ation and enjoy tht t X· Pacese1!cr sing le f 11 mi I y . sound.deadening 11 ir spn1·r 10 1·Jrol\n1r11 t 1111h i1ll t h" 1nninr.·1111nc·r, "'Alrr. frA sh p1t"k-up, Uri' 11ncl ll11.l'IH1ly ln cellent fAcilllies at tht • cont-homes have been &pplitd to in~ure coniplcte prlvll<"y, l;1nd.~fiq11ni,:. build111~ rxtj•n11rs munit.v·s other thrte cornplcte ll'Ri"••l ·'""'"' 1, , '''"" .. 1,.,., :'I ~ 11•rll HS 1hi• rr1'1'r11!1on nrt•n.~ surnnrr . recreation centers. this nev; tnwnhnme concf'pl. .. "'!" , ,,, Manv of !he units have pAS~· p\11nnecl <"01nn1unll .v h u 1 I 1 prrn1nnrn!I~· i•nn·d for :\lnclt·l~ 11rt 11pen clA ll_v rrl'lm 10 11 111 , tO du~~. Tn vhnt \\'11l n11t Sc1u11rr IMkr lht S"nt n AnR .-w S11n l)le1o1n Frt'f'WR\'' tn 1hr .lrrrrry Ro11d lurn nrr' And \\'nlnut Avtnul' Aliso Villas offers bo1h !l'.'O thru .kltchenpatiOwindows,or Around :i 1·cntr11l ret·rrn1u111 l':i 1·r sr111·t"~ 1'iwnh,11!lt'S and thrce·bcdroom, one and wRlk -in rlostts. pan t'r i es . are11 whi ch hAs a swin1111111i,: hc.:i11 111 S\A ,!t~1ll11·11h s11:io do11·11 two-bath models in singll'· catheclrRl felling5 11nd exposed pool , barbecue are11 11 ·111t nnrl n1nuthl.v p11,vn11•n1s as ln11· story or two.story floor plans. t>f'ams. baskr1hAll rourt. Rrs!drnls ai; $1!"1fi. 11h1rh pa1 .~ fnr Stand11rd features include1 ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·;:·•:;:;========================..:,· step.down living rooms. WAlk·ll in closets and powder room .,, All units have sliding glas~ doors opening onto either patios or sundecks. a privale: entry and enclosed gari:ige.1 Unlike many comparabl~· prif· 1 ed condominiums. each hnmc has its own separate, priva.re I utility nrea. Family privacy 11nd quier are assured since no ont lives above or below any dwelling ' uni t. -• . 1 A11so Villas . feature buill·in ·range and conlinuous cleaning oven: waste d i !! po s a I s : I acoustical ceiling ii: resilient floor ti les: rarpet lng in living : room, master bedroom. h1111 1 and stairs; 11s well AS fenced 1 private patios. Optional feature11 include air conditioners, dishwashers, wet bars, mirrored w a r d r ? b e doors. and gas burn 1 n g fireplaces. Landscaping, home exteriors and c o m 1n o n facilitles are ma intained by tbe community for a modes t monthly fee . Aliso Villas models are localed at 23133 Los Al iM>s Blvd., ln the northem MCI.or o[ .the community. 2 Awards Go To Mesa Firm Walter R ic hard~nn Associate!!'. a Costa Mesa architectural and planning firm, has been honored with ·two awards or merit in the 17th annual Homes for Better Living competition. Pre-Construction Sate! Come-choose-your golf course -~ view today. ·Everybody gets one. 'lbday, one of the most desired of life styles, living adjacent to a golf course, takes on a new dimen- ··-·· •·::-, ··.-... • •• ~,.io.,.. . ·· ... ~~ ...... ·;::-... ,.~ sion at Laguna Niguel: every condominium home at The East Nine will have a panorama of the beautiful golf course at the El Niguel Country Club. And these views of rees, greens, and fairways are all available today- before construction starts! , for your complete comfort. And becatlM! there are no outside main tenance chores for yo u to do, you can enjoy all that Laguna Niguel has to offer, like golf and tennia (memberships to both the El Niguel Country Club and Laguna Niguel Tennis Cluh are available) .. Just 416 miles oouth i• the Dana Point Marina, "home port" for Laguna NigucL Come early. Only a limited number of condominium homes will he built-at most affordable prices-on thiil prized golf counie view property. from 533,500 Directions: Take Stn Die10. S•nt.a'Ana F"'""•Y oJf course view homes -m-NgwpgrtJ3eam. This mean~ you've got to "rough it" a bit. There are no model, to walk through; just a U!mporary sales office to visit. They will both comeJat.er. We do_ha.ve_a miniature scale model of the entire East Nine development, -· --plus11oorplans111ld1lictures;eo--.a thatyoucangetanaccurateidea ,--eo•r-r• ~(fughJw'Jj)_IOUf.h._-1--~J I.ii Crown Vllllcy Parkway. --- ·.~·. .. • .. • • " I· ' '. ' ' ' .... A Umlted edlllon of BROADMOOR Big Canyon Ho me• now offered fo r unde r $_100,000 I I ,tJl1ld ••rm~~RONMMPM~ I of the view and the home you choose. 2 or 3 bedroom homes, each with 2 baths, will have built-ins, carpeting, large closets, laundry and utility room, even the option of air conditioning-everything The East Nine •"' Laguna Niguel• the choice community Right on Crown Valley Parkwoy (approx. 4 Yi mi.) tr:> Cluhhou11e Drive. Left lo the temporary Sal"" Office (it'• actually our field office). i:._ ,_ , .. ~,. ,.~ ... ,,_r stereo 103FM the sounds of the harbor -. " • ..J ~d.~~-7 .. youve .never .heard it so-good • ' -- • • • Sun<Jot111oJ 7, 19n • • • . - • . • l $49 REAL ESTATE LICINSING COURSE F.mou1 licen1in9 course now ju1t $49, end the $49 c:•n be refunded to you when you ,qu•lify. For det1i/s c•ll Mrs. Jones, 714-842-5511 in Or•n9• ,County. ~,., .. . MOsT IMPRESSIVE IRVINE I $35,950 2Jot SQ. ti. oecutlv1 homt In • pllnned eomnwn1tv wllh lfftnli cowll. ,.,..,lofl arid pOOI. • btdroomt., 1"' bl1'h1 family room with rrllQ'l'llik Wlt llrtpllct. Otllnc1 111 elc<!rk "Award" blll(1 In kl!ch.n, 1"1tle.· E1111ulslrt1y ltlld1apec1. NHr 111 nnt schools. ~..o.rnu. · ·~-~--..... ~ ~ ... ·•·r~r .. .,.. ' . YOUNG & EXTREMELY BEAUTIFOL-430,500 MlulOrt v11io-ty J .,, •• n...., With , IPfCloU.· Dldroorm, ' bettu., dllUJI bull! In Chffrf\lt kllch..,, dlilllw11Mr, lnsplrln.g flr'l)ll<t In ltollMd rffr 11¥Jng room. Slldlftfl door. 10 1o ... 1y patio. 5prlnl01r1. C0f!IC!lelrtr cl•Ptlld I. dr•Off. J lof'I tlr condlllontr. Ho clo"'" G.I. t1rim -low clown 111 ottM,., fl0..60l0. 10•• down n(u,.vets. ' 1paclot11 bedrooms, 1 blttns, famlly room for •II fht •ctlon wltl> • m1gnlllctnl l!repl11e1, bulltlrt dream kl!chtn, di,hwtshtr. Pallo. Sprlnkltrs. 7000 sci. ft. imm1cul1le hllme. Many 1Ktr11t See to ap. preci.11. 96~·"'66. SUBTtcEtEGANCEI $36,too;::NEAR BE'ACH- 54.r1er·1 O.JIOl>I -1/Mlrt hop to ~Kh from thit S b9droom, l belt! hom• With tines• modttn tlvlll r,, ... 11111. OYl!n &. dim-Mr, Forl'l'lll Nr!QU.I dlnl111 roorri. 1 irf191nt llr"'llc." to kffp '!'OU w1rm •rd COlY. Patio. Sprlnld10. PJcl11rt wllldows -a ""Mini Sn ... IG·"61. , .... .......,,,.,...,..._ ....... !".$.; ~I'' ~ ~ .J: _,,~· .t't!.~' BIT OF SPAIN-FOUNTAIN VALLEY $33,500 Only % 't'n.. l\tW tnd In bttltr Thin MW condlllon. J mtstff slrfd btd· room1, 2 Nlhs, fam!ly room ruplt'!ld.nt wlrh lland•ome 11r1ol1c1, finest tlulllln kitchen, dl•hWUhar, Lar,11 dos"1, ri<~ WOOd o~n•ll1111, c111lom draPfl. Lovely 110111 11>111 carpttlflll. M1ny added tHl11r1s. l"•lk> tool .. 2.1111. • ' .. -..JJJI. A,.::.~ • FRESH AS SPRING $32,500-NO D.OWN G.I. l ow dawn 111 otl!ers! • bed¥oom, J ~rate baths, 1eclu!illd '"' 11v11111 room wl!ll oquisl!e ll~plac1, bltl!I In wae 11v1r t llchefi, clllhWllshtr. Pllllh new ..i.111 t••Ptll1111, t11Slom drl'PIS. E•cttl.rtt louollon -walll 10 111 "schOo11. •"""*•· • •• WALK .TO BEACH-438,500-FAMILY DESIGN! Pl•nnfd lor Mppy f1mll'f 11~1,.g &_ent1rl1lnlng. In pre1t111lo11s rrsld.n!l~I n1lghllol'llood. • badrool'l'lt, 2 111 .. m11111 pulflMn bll1h5, an 1lfCfrk PllJ.h blrlton bl.Ill! In kltch.n, dfi.hw11htr. UHCI brick ll~epltic1. Formal dining. Cov1rld pello.: ShOrl Jog to budl-s11r1er'1 clrllgllr! ll.f2""6fl. GORGEOUS HORSE PROPERTY-31/i ACRES ff! s.,, J~n c.tpla!Tll'IO. Modern hol'nf wllfl klntl sired bedrootnl, 3 bfllflso huga tOll'it.n and toeds Of l;t!1rm. 20it:21 11, firm slyla kltdlfr\ flnetl bu!Uln trr1111rrs. lO ft. 11 ... 1"9 rDOm. • hllne paddock., II~ ~(I) with sep1r11e bt<:lroom &. b11h. Prlc9d fGr lmmedlltt wl1 II Sl!W,0001 Call (OJlert. "9J·ll'I. ~~· ~""'4 '¥· ,¢'t~1:~'f'f41 '~ ~i.4' !..4 A!J :s: -11. :¥ ING PROVINCIAL $34,950.1 Famllf room PLUS Huot bonu1 room! l sptctoliS-bedroo,,,..., 2 b11t11, wilt w ... ., blllll·ln tllchtn, cllshw11htr -fa\nlly room is wh'fll !Gr slfi"eo wl1'1 tpNktr -lowly m1,15 lc nlte & d1y; Cloud 1011 c1rp'lfi1111, cus1om draP11. Llt91 ~ov1r9d patio, Rtlltcll "Pride of o,wntrshlp" lnslClt &. outl H2...U. 2300 SQ •. FT, SUBTLE ELEGANCE-$36,9501 No dOWOI G,I, terlTll -low down l\Cl!I ~ NNlly nwnku~ !lrovnds-- 111,..,ully lfnd1caped, lo'f'ely '""'' colorful 1hrvbs. • ~rooms, l 111...,m-ing .Pllllmen b!lll'l1, aU tll(lr1c "Award" built rn ltltcl'l1n, dl5hwasher. FtmJly ,_ with bKkOl'llr,e fl~place, fo.rm.I dlnl1111 room. EK•pe to tM,~llO "'.!'•Warm Jlln'ln:-" My ~cool oe:un breerHJ •'2·U'1 • • . ' ~ UNDER' $30,000--NO DOWN G.I. ~lgned for tell~ happy ltmlly Hvlngl • bedrooms, 2 p1,1llman bl!IH. w111 ...... , bulll·ln kllcl'len. Wtll~iier de<:CH'lllor atcenr,, P•llo. Jr. a1ta11 11rouncb -tall ll'Mlda trees " privacy assured! 14-060~. .,.~~ , •• ' .. .. .., ... ~l ' __ ,._~ ' .-( . . . 't .... • . -~-HUGE BONUS ROOM $31,500-NO DOWN TERMS No ·down G.I. -lD'llo down .,.,.,.."-'· Lovely • bedroom 2 blllll llomt wl~ famlly rooi;n most convealent off the bulll,!n 90\ll'nwf kllchtn, dldH•1111Wr. &011us room tor tdded pJea111r1t -!lnlihed & 1lmply bt•ulltvl! Mlrron. "9vi•l'I brkt work. H• poOI 1i1ed rur Y•lll -room IOI' camper. Show1 loka I model! 142-2561. SPACIOUS TRl-LEVEL-447,900 H11nliniiJIOfl Crtst -prnlj.glous .idrus. 3QQO ~-fl. ;orgeous trO.Jtvel. Prf<.KI ~ .. mark•! lo<' 1mmedlal• salir. High cethedr•I c1tlllr.gs, df•m•rlc: ll•ltfllace, llddl1lon11 flrtPlllce ltrldl addN ch•rm to 1'11/Vf 11mlly '*'""• form.I dlnl119 room. 4 h1191 bldrooms, llnesl llulll-1ns. We Invite your -•• m lretlonJ Hu rrvl 96J-5566. • · 1. ,. ~ • " r . . .. ........... ... .,.,._ " -~·ifl ~ 'l ?'"'!; .. r'"l ,_.,, .•••• < ~ t .. ~ ~--,"' ~' l~"t~f;. . . SUPE.R SHARP HOM!' I· $35,9oo-4 l!EDRM. Slrlkil'l!I' mod«n In design -only 3 yr1. new 111d bttl" tl'len l'l'IOdtl ~ alljOn. · 4 bMlllOm1, 2 puUmfln baltl1,_ la~ ftmlly !'OOfTI . wlltt. lfllplrlno llrltfll•te, gOUrmtt bullt-ln kllcl'len, dlshw•tier, form&!. dlnll'tll "'°"' fOr thllt• ftsllve tM1nquet1. Dellghtlul • pe'no. N11r all 1d!OOl1 & St. FN1m:l1 parf1h. 9'2·1l1:l. 'HU llilll!!!~.--.~--... --~~-.~~~ . . We S.11 .a Home 'Every .. 27 M~~uJes! ' ' \ . I • ' PRICED .AT APPRAl.SALI $30~~o· 00\yfl G.I, ,.,,,.. -lrw dOllWI I ll olhtr•. ~l'\lflous Mlalon vi.io ho-. -I · btdroorm. 2 Mnts, lfmlly room wllfl 11enc11ome· flrltfll•ce, dt'h.lllot '8ilf.."' tllcllen, J.yrs. n.w •nd -.hows lllct 1' ll'IOl!l•IJ Exqul1U1 •• .. n•lve cl1'Ptf· 11111. custom drapes. Comfort1bl1 plllo for tKIPlnD. Sprlnkll1't '"'"' • re1r. Neally landscaped, IJ0.40JO, · A CUTIE IN COSTA MES~7,0001 AUUrne s•.:."" FHA loen Ind monthly PIYmtnll will be CW!ly t1'71 ' btd- rOOma, bright d!terful klkhfti, handy -" letl11res, dlshw11Mr. l"llle. H"'" 151) II. Ge.p ltff 1hld!d yard -l•lld«IPH 11 plcl11r1 bolJlc Ptrfec- tlon! Elltncla High kbool Dlslritt. 5411:10. . FABULOUS MODERN $34,900 1\o'r vra. MW •nd betttt lllan ll'IOdl1 Qlnllllltn Wiii\, klnf 1l11d IMdrool'l'll, 2 tNlh1, 111191 tamlty raoin with , rn119ntlk.nl flrtPl•c.. ~sltt bedroom 111tfw ""1111• mirrored w•U itnd ,.IM dllls' -Wl'\I' clf•m111c. Cllhtllr•I · c•Ulr>N, dtl11111 built Int, cllsh-.Mr. WtHl IB ·Jllnfry. Room fer boa! or trau..,., 1 m111 to belch Incl marine. <ltJ..1141. ·t; . ' NGTON MIS~IDN MESA BEACH VALLEY BEACH VIEJO LAGUNA tlURTllN HILLS VALLEY HUNTINGTON BEACH SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO· 317)1 Del Obispo H .. llllGTON~ BEACH 9931 2955 16111 18884 5824 23331 Laguna HUis Plaza 17945 9017 24370 Harbor Blvd. Beach Blvd. lrooldiunt Edinger El Toro Road Magnolia Adams Roc_kfjeld 540-1720 842-6691. 842-2561 962-556 Hamilton ' 9.62-1373 84~·0604 ·830-6060 '830-6030 ' . . . 493-1341 :962-8865 Free .Real· Estate reer ight • -·-~ --._ -----...... -,, Haar All The Focts How Tarbell, Inc. Has Sold Jlfz Binion Dollars In Propertios fl :ll ' !II I I -I . ' ON 'MAY·~-, Ith ·•A MONDAY NiCJllr·"',__._ * Video-T olevision Demonstration ·• · * Speci1I Guest Spea~m. $49 LICENSING COURSE LNrn. about tliis ~w plan 1v1iloble· for the I st time thru T arbeR. ---. - ·' ·• t• . Le~m Ho"'. Our "Foit Stort" Pr09ram Trains . Y~u'.To Success • I ED-~;if S TBIS GREAT OPPOBTIJNJTY% • • MONDAY, MAY Uth L-00 •P.M. RETAIL C\.ERKS UNlON ILDG. me nAMT01t Aft. .,... c. •••~....,,.""' ,_. r F. M. TMIJIEJ;lr <!«i-46A NE'l'WOBK OF 4'f OFftCES'' · , 1 • • - • ' I I J . ' I ·~ . ' . ' . ' • . .. Mistakes All Too Co.mmon ! ~ After a Traffic Accident . . \ If you catch t1'1e ·seven mistakes triade By ARTHUR;lf. VINSEL Of IM'D-'lr· Pllfl Stiff Spot the .Mistakes by the four parties in the two accidents Sprinting a~ the. road without looking -holding a bottle like a described at right, you're. sharper than halfback would carry a football -the tipsy kid was hit, somersaulting the average motorist among 25 million over the crumpled car. hood in a shower· of shattered glass and cheap wine. Americans invQlved .in traffic accidents Scraped and bruiied, he cursed the shaken motorist v.'bo skidded to a annually. . ,;top, threatening a 4'W1Uit. Here they are, some ·points obvloµs, One ,of the pedestrian's partying pals Ded the scene suspiciously. others subtle., but they all can cootribute One , other stayed and mentioned to police his fooUsh friend's dash lo complicatiom. across Harbor Boulevard· in dark clothing it 11 p.m. wu typical, especially J. The pedestriin was drunk. when the gang was tippling. I. He lost bis temper and made threats. uMan, he's always doing that,'' be told· investigators. --If-•--J.-HlrpaJ·agreed·hew11al'!ault:-·---' ·-· ---·-------·~--··--·, __ c:Granny also con!eued responsibility. -tf 'f; -tf •' -·-- I. She gave poOr eyesight as evidence, loo. I. Her. victim failed .. to file a police report . 7. He gueSsed at no injury and little damage. If you caught those mistakes you're better than average, but to imagine the ' complications not evident at first you netd either e1trasensory perception or legal training.· Fortunetely for the motorist who hit the pedutrlu, in the lint ezampte, the driver wu clearly ~ameless and his in· (See l'llOCEDVJIE, Pqe C3) . ! . ' · SP!Jltering apologies, the gray-haired grandma who had just rear- ended •a sports car peertd at its drjver through !p:edacles thick as C.Oke bottle bottoms. · ' · · · · Sitting in, a left tum.lane, she had' seen. the overhead light for through traffic tum green, fumbled with her big Oldsmobile's automatic transmi&- sion, gunned the engine and rammed him acc identally. "It's my fault ... I'm sorry ... I was looking at the wrong light not the .green arrow ... my eyesight is poor you know, "(slae .continued. Sympathetically, remembering bis own charming, well-meaning grand· mother, the young sports car driver didn't want ·to,upeet her more. lle·didn't thinl!,be was hurt ; •guessed the damage at only ISO CM' oo and deciHOd not. lo lie "P. a. police ofliCtr-who would :CJltvi!>ully: haye . more' im- portant mat1'n than an .un/o-ai. fender-betlder. · SO . the sports car .driver just took down 'lfl"!IY'.s .1d0ntilication,, her : and bel"ilt!urance c:arrier's. name •. and each left. tne..scene.:, . '. . --,· ' . -\ " . . Write Pat Dun" to .. t thing. done. Pat will, cut '" ·t1pe, get· the 1n1wer1 1nd the •ctlon·You n.:.cl to IOlril ,in.quitiH in pvernment Incl bu1ine1L Mail your qW.tien,. Pat Dunn/At Your S.rvic1,.0ran1• Coast Daily Piiot, P.O. lex 1560; Coda Meao,.Ca. 92626. --.. DEAR PAT: ' ' ' .. l ~mmercial1, ·Ute · "5 , ii ~ refueled lnCrmh?- . ' 13Tips To Follow $unday, Mat 7, 1972 DAILY PILDT (;_!l If you're in 'a traffic . accident, and_yoU sar or do~ Wrong ~ng; you can lose claims ror inJu;rY and vehicle damage. go to · JaU, 1et cited, 1et lined, get sued or. lose' . your insurance or your driver's licmse. Specialists in traffic I f w , ' criminal law, civil Jaw and in.. 1urance procedures' know what you abould say or do. Here is a brier. simple guide: ~ Try to stay ealm and cool from the outset. • Have a bystander call police, reporting location, injuries, plus critical factors such as fire. leaking gaSoline or downed powei lines. •·Don't disturb the injured unless it is urgent, as in the case of severe bleeding, fire or other ob- vious 'danger to life. • Exchange names. addresses and insurance infonnation. · • Try to obtain identification of witnesses, plus business cards and teleJ)h9ne numbers of all parties, which can be cross-checked to assure cootacting them later. •Note license numbers, personal descriptions and other pertinent infonnation such as alcohol on a person's breath. • Don't admit guilt or speculate on who or what was at fault while waiting for police to arrive and conduct a fonnal investigation. • Don't move ·the vehicles in· volved, unless it is imperative for safety. f 0 I \ ' i a' k _.--.. .~ .......... ~,.---~-_q...~ ··- ......... . .. ,. ;·.~,' ... . . 0 •.. 0 a .. "'~', 0 0 0 ... •· :·:-a . a a 0 a lllutlt1llt11 .,.,.. DMIY Pll1t ~· Policeman's Role l\.eyed To Cutting Collision Rate • Try to nag down and slow on· coming traffic when it appears ad· visable to avoid a chain-reaction .cc1c1enl --• ~ . ---__ The tableau-can be merely troublesome come in a code almost ~ or -tertiblf -tragic, but it is forever comprehensible to a layman but evtt)'- -f amlliar---once--youl.ye-fleen-a traflic--ae--day_ language. to..a · la.wman . • H~tly describe what you witnessed to investigating police of· fie.en,· without volunteering in· fonnation; apswer questions only as be asks them. cident. Crackling over the radio, the dl> By day, the wreckage ahead may be patcher delivers the terse message. her.aided by cars backed up for two miles "Unit 12, you have a multiple 901T:lt on Coast Highway on a 5ummer Sunday. Brookhurst and Victoria , .. 901·N 901·X, By night, dropping down from th e Hun. also a .92?-Co<ie 3 •• , '' the dispatctier • Stai .out of the. way during cleanup operations, unless asked for h~lp by authorities present. tin~ton Beach west city lin1its. ii may be says d1st1nclly: . • indicated far up the deS'erted high\vay Tran~lated, it means Car 12 1s closest ahead by a pattern or emergency flares, to t.he scene where several vehicles haye burning \vith a hiss and an eerie pink collided ; ambulance and two trucks are • Notify your o\vn insurance car· rier of the accident as soon ·as pr&cticru. glow. . on the way and the officer is to head there "'Hey ... a \Vfeck!," is the typical using ~ed li'hts ·and siren. •' NOtlly the Departtnent of Motor Velllcles within 24 hours of an isj41"Y accident and .wl1'lin 10 dly1 of ·one .irivOlVing. properbt, dululgt. . ' .. resJ><W:e by lhose to whom someone Or ~t might be based on less to- else's misfortune or misery constitutes a formation given. by the party who called form of spectator sport. po_i,1ce. . . .. Dispatches to .traffic collisions -the Unit 17, you ~ve a 901 a~ Mesa V~ police ~trolmen caJJ them TCs for s.hort fS~e POUCE, Pqe 0). ::-: .. .. &all .and ii•1 likely he'd pa11 along this undeliirable ~-&e ILis offspring, espetlaUy U llis mate lttul tbe kiaked lalJ defect In her background. Atlbougb keeders llave tried, both kinked talls and crossed · eye. bve not been entirely .bred out of tlte Sla- me,e. and your male Uoald no&· be bred ff ,hl5 tlaked tall J1 vi.Ible when 1te•1· an adulL One of tH nmeroas k:llled tail faWes tells bow u 1bseat. · mleded Biiddblat monk' tied a lniot bt bis cat's lated. The proper procedure· is Lo call the Secret Service, 213-688-4830. Verification of a counter"clt bill by phone Is possible in most cases. U the hilt Is counterfeit, it should be malled to the Secret Sei'vlce, 312 N. Spring St., Room 754, Los Angeles. Two copies of a letter containing pertinent lnfor· matk>n tbat can htlp trace the 'bill also should be Included . bl.as.a remlader ud tllen forcot to antie it, caas. DEAR PAT: inl all Siamese cats &o have 'kinked taUs. How can a person apply for an ROTC scholar- .., ship? Is it necessary to be nominated by a cOn· DEAR PAT: gressmcin and on what basis arc these scffolarships · The other day my daughter bought a T-shirt awarded? with a tiny "Kilroy" figure on it. J know this figure T. E., Seal Beach and the saying. "Kilroy was here," was popular Contact lbe :Army ROTC, Fort.Monroe, Va. duMg World War JI and I wonder how it ever %3351 before Dec. 3J to apply for an. Ar.my ROO'C got started and what it means. scholarship. For a Naval ROTC coqnuJsrlon, a,Pply C N • ·-· Be b before ,Dec.~ 1 to the CbJef of Naval PersonMI, ~ _J , •• ,~ .. na ac _ One venion of Kllroy's origination Is tbat tbis Wasblngttin. 1). C; 2$37t •. Apply fOr··ri Air· Foree ROTC ~~arshlp before Nov, 14 to·tbe Alr Force diqram ~f ~o ey-'s and a DOSe~rlnr ovtr • ROTC, Maxwell Afr-Force Base, Ala. Sill!; No Ince served •••warning to other aoldleri to keep congres1man'1 nomination is required because ·~: ulet a!!:!_.ut m~ver1 and otller teeret war In· R{)'fc_iehOlarshlps-.are--awardetl-en-a-competttt"'-----r ----<1ona'==idati0a tieeause tlleJ:e_wm..!!Ies -~~!_!ve~.:_-baliitrlacluding_grades Jeader.ehlp and_j_e~core_s . wllere waltln& .to pass on •~It ~wlejfge to"llie ·.JI · -~ · · -.__ -' Nned~ ===-~-.Mor~thaJl,,fou..montha,agoa,batbanddea.for-ab. -~~---. --.. ~ --.~ ~·--- tooth poitt dfSjiiil,.rwb!Cb ended-up•oostin1 me _...-. $250. The .fee was paid to Emile Sayoun: at The DEAR EAT · · ---r c.ompanion Comj>anies -m Maheliii. t-did-receiVe -· : . a copf of 'n\y' invention two ·months ·ago, but that J'Ve read about an organization called Menu, 1' all. Before t p'aid' iriy' "10n~, J wasn't tett alone whose· members must have high IQ's. I'd like to by this ~pany. Now, I call and write and gel no know what the name stands for and where a· per· answer aboUt'-wbat has· ha~ to my, invention. son can get further information ·aboQt Mensa. ls can you eet in itouch with 1be1n and let me know there an active group in Califorrua? . wllat's folng. oCI? .,. • . • . . L. B ... Newport Beac~ · · Men18 rmti1 'its ...;e.Dberi iro.m. Cbe .,p,,.· F. M., Costa Mesa . •-•·" ppll . , . , hN ~t ef the uueulgence bracket. A cuts ' · Emile Sayou, oner GI ·Com~ Prodllcl may lUbmtt 'blib ·scortng college ealnm<e ·or ~·· Ud Markellni. diippliiles, WI . Armed servttts letl for memhers~tp conslderailoa, yoe ilvtatknl Is belagrgtvnJ"Hmlled' phd1tc1 Prt-. er 'tale· • "tdil fUi" °:,Jl,lllpei;viJed ·test at iorile H11tatlo1" since yow paid p , 'llOt die .. aal ijM befol-e taking tie: ..America -Mea11 . StledkHt -'~ :nete 11 11t patent on .your... Idea, kt you.de. Asency test. Tbe .1,380 .Alensa members In . the -.xe proprlttarY,,(oner's) ript1. Your tnveatltll Greater Loi Aa1ele1 arta bold a general meetlnc Us bet:a printed •Dd ·ls btlag nposed to manafae· ead. month at Ute Los Anreltt Maseum of Science .....,.. ud marketing .,_ies, · Attlloagll ao sale and .lnclaslry and ·r<eelve a monlllly news. publl· bu been ~· a,t .. u time, a Ust of pOtsO.le bay· cation. Mensa, derived from tpe Latta word for ;,.. ...,..,. cOllcled Is ~ lllAlled to yea, table,,allO lloldt.-able·-.iat lntlrest """' SoYoalo . ...W J\111·~ wloy yea were ·1111ble to dl1C1111lou . ...r ·o~ bouoe galberinf1. For-• -cr-111111 pnvloalfY, bat Hks yea to call ~ fnformatloa, call llMCl-7C7t, or wrllo to Ille Am- UJ' tlale at 13!1 am, 'tr' eo,me rte a.ts mt~ly ~ erlcan Mensa Selection Acency, P. o. Bot If.A, loClted olllee la Ille Buk If A.,.rtea TeW<r" 11, Jlrooklya, N.Y. I~, Ille CllJ •~ Orup ... pptai coaler. . . . . ; v .. DEAR PAT: · ,1 rectlved a postcard advertisement fi'om War· r!n:'MinaferM:nt Associates, Inc. requesting me to Dhone Ultm "before 3 p.m.n'rtgarding the possibi-lity of a family member appearing In television commercials and rela1'd advertising fields. Pd l!k• ·IP lmoW if lhls isJO!ile• kind oh·acket' or a leflllinlte .... j>anjl' • F. W~, Coita Mesa- • Dould Karpor, 1eaenl Ill-er If Ille firm, WI ,.,.. .. lelepilHla( 11 ,..,.... to Ille poll- eard ara told lloere lo a "5 rell_. .fee ,.W ,. ... • ...., « )'OUJ llillt Is accepCet lfler a ...... i. -.. Pareats pnvlde a plctare If Ille cUI ntcll lo llclncled la Ille firm's -..,.U11rtkte1 ,i...-clillope. Tllen ~ "' ~pilJ as-• " m1deHag ctVltl il!wlvM. J1tervlew- en 11m1 Ille .... pe1-tmlnir to Iii el8'I _.., 1Mt1ilesl .... pobol .......... lo ... -lllbot~IWlo,,_.ud modellllt1ta- lopo ... ......,_ ldvtrllsem-« ldtvl1Ioo \ • • ·. • . . ~~~~11-l':T __ 'I\ ... DEAR PAT: Our Slam .... cat Is tl!O .pr0ud moiher of five new · l<Jttena. They alt all just pet!~, escept for the Diiiy mate, who has a smaU kink in his tau. I• there : any ·way lo have the kl(llt correcltd and' . would his offspring have .the·lllJIO delecl? Also, arm't there some lab!~ lboul how Siamese cats came to gtt • UikeCI WI? 7 -. P. IL, MINioo Vltjl Sevml •-told me U.... Is oo twreetln· pncedme for •fnklUJa&" ,._. kltta'• • f!ltemy. -Tlte-soldleJ'oio.soldler-warning-snowballed _.,...- loto a noa·~llltary fad curreaUy enjoying revlve4 DEAR Pi\T: popularity. I've often wondered what happens to all the coins tossed into the big fountain at South Coast DEAR PAT: One of .my relatives ls· a bank teller and she recently ,received a counterfeit' bill as change when making a purchase in 1a st.ore. What lind of pro- cedure is, a person supposed to go through when receiving 8UCh a bill? My relative passed the phony · money along:an<I· 111id she'd heard that's what the police prefer. , '·~ (;. O., Saa Clemente 'Mo1t people, espetl8Uy baak tellers, know • l'Ollnterfelt bUI 1bol&ld not be deliberately. clrcu· Plaza . How often ts the rountain cleared of coins and how much is coll~cted in a year? , M. S., porona del Mar Gene A. Robens, general mana,Rer of South Coast Plaza, said the coins are collected every two to darte months and put Into· 1 1peclal "Foan- laln Fund" checking acetunt ror charU.ble dona· · tions. Last' Ye8r, $815.2$ w11 distributed In smlll contributions to 31 charfUe1 In Orange County. In addition to cash donatlon11, clrcns and other special entertainment tickets are purchased and given to needy youth groups. You and·the LC\W .. . ' ' ~ Court1 Equalizing Status of 'Nobody's Child' . Ri.gbt now, roughly one. American baby In 10 In Jts decision, the court recalled the angulShed is being born out of wedloCk. Together, these child. protest of ·an illegithnate son in Kjng ·Uoar: ren form yet .another "minority" group in our "Why bastard, ,wberefore 'base?" · \ aoclety -the illegitimates. Do th ey too have Does this ruling mean that from nOw on,· lllegJ. • \ constitutional ilghts? Does the Constitution guar· timate children will have exactly the same rigbta antte them equal treatmen't, just as it does to ra· as legitimate children? cial and religk>us minorities? ~-'l'l"~"<I' Not necessafily, In one case, the ' The common Jaw had :a scornful question was whether an ·ll~gitlmate name for anyone bon\...-to an unw~ son had the right to be supported by woman : filius nuUJus -"nobody's bis rather. The COUjt said-yes, bect1U&e child." For centuries, 1uch ·Children to rule otherwisefliN>uld be to "ertst labored under severe legal handicaps. the burden upotl lhe innocent child!' .Howe.verr•• recent decl!lion by the _ But Jn another case, the qug.. United State Supreme Court has taken lion waa whethtr an illegitimate child a giant step toward equalizing their was automatically entitled to the same a:tatusi Inheritance rights as a legitimate The case arose when five Ulegitl· ~. child. mate chlldrtn 10Ught damages for the wrongful This lime, the answer was no. The court said death ·ol tbelr mothtr In a hospital. Under state that, just as inheritance Jaws could favor sons Jaw, lllegltimlte children had riO right to m::ike over grand!IOnS or fjrsl COUSinS over second thl3 kind of claim. cousins, so they could favor legitimate children But the court dl!regarded the state law and over illegitimate children. . Nied lbat the cbUdm's claim mull be allowed. · Diacrimlnation is lawful if it 1'as some reason-1ble p~. saJd the court, and discouraging 1m- 'l'he c0urt tald it was om!alr lo penalize them for morallly Is a roasonablf purpose. a cbaract.ristlc over which they had no control. IA1Mrk'" ,., "-'-"-,..,,_, ' --. ; I •• ·-• • • • • • • ' C J DAILY llLDT Good Deed People -- - COL. WAYNE WOOD AT HIS WORKBENCH Tools for Tots Col. Wa yne Wood of Laguna Niguel has spent the last -n.in&'--yeaFs-wofkirig--Wlth--childFen-ln...the Ga.pistrano-Unif~ed School District. Filling in wherever there's a need. Col. Wood has done a var~ty of things ranging fro m teaching children how to work v.1ith wood and tools to making special tea ching equip- ment for the classroom teacher . His moiit recent efforts have been devoted 10 Viejo School in Mission Viejo v.•here his wife, Myra is a teacher. One of his projects is teach ing kindergarteners hand and eye coordination through the use of 'sklll tools such as hammers and nails, saws and sandpaper. "Not only do the childr<!n learn coord inati on. but they ... also learn to respect tools," said principal Robert Ellston. He added that Col. Wood not onl y spends hours at the school working with ch-ildren, but also many more hours at home preparing materia ls to be used by the youngsters-scaling parts do\vn to their size and devising smaller tools to fit their hands. ' ' 1'he children have aJfectionately dubbed Col. \.~.1ood an ''hon orary kindergartener." "It's a title I'm very proud to hold ," he said. "l can't think of a better way to spend my time." Help for You Relired7 Living alone? Looking for activities to fill lonely hours? Recreation departments of several cities offer trips, dances, classes, seminars and various clubs expressly for ~oior.._riLizcns., __ _ Every Thursda y is Fun Day for senio r citizens ~·ho gather at the Costa Mesa rerreation auditorium on the Or· a nge Cou nt y fairground at 88 Fair Dr. 'f~e puhlic is welCor.ne at the free \vee kly dance, table games or group act ivities. Brid,'lc. canasta and Pinochle are played Tuesdays at the auditorium facilities and everyone brings a sack lunch. Cl asses in art. bridge, crafts, doJ! obedience. drama an d guitar take place for eight to 10 ~'eeks during the su1nmer. Registration fees range from $5 to $15. For more information about the up-coming registration call \Vanda \\'right., recreation director, at 834·5391 . You Can Help COACH A SOFTBALL TEAM: SANTA ANA -Fourth and six lh·grariers at the YMCA need two young men coaches for Saturday morninjls. Apply to Lo"•ell Lindsay at 542-3511 . WEEKDAY TYPIST: NEWPORT BEACH -Th e Ha rbor Arca United Way needs typists in its local office, Call Vi River s at 642·0782, JOIN MENTAL HEALTH CLINJC STAFF: SANTA ANA • --nec·eptlo n. appointment i;chedules and other tasklll ~eed to be done at The Pcoplr 's Cli nic, 720 S. Bristol. The Cl'ic of· fcrs in dividual and group counseling. Hours can b~ any tirrie from 9 a,m. to 9 p.m. \1ec kdays. ASSIST CONVALESCENTS: NEWPORT BEA CH -R.esi· dents· of Park Lido Convalescent Hospital need help wi lh letter writing or rraft project~ or fri endly-conversation. Visit· lng hours are from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Minim um age is t2 years , Call Brenda Pentecos t at 642·2410. " AID HOT LINE CALLERS: COSTA MESA -Incoming hot line calls from people in trouble or in need of counseling can be relayed Ir.om the Youth Problem Ccnter ,lo a private home . Volunteers will receiv• training and information about community resource~ for referrals to caJlers. To help once a week or once a month, call Bill Cretchef at 642-0377. • • • l .- ·~-cosT OF ' w ATER - $150 a .Year ·w Buy, $177 to So.ften By JOHN ZALLER 01 Ille Otllt' ,llo! 11111 lo buttress Orange Cou nty's position as it seeks to bid for the hi&h quality water from the newly completed northern Poor quelity water may be. more ex· California aquad uct system. pensive than high quality water to the "lt used to be that if il was wet It was average Orange County fami ly, good." sa.id Owen. "Man y people are no A $14.001 report prepared for the longer accepting thilli. Sixty percent of Orange County \\later District and now in our customers are not salisfie<I with the final stages of preparation claims that wa ter they 're getting." the averaJle cou nty water use r payis $1i7 The study of penalty costs of bad water a year in "pen111ty costs" for the low "''as based on a computer ana lysis of quality of residential water he receives. responses to a poll of 1,100 Orange Coun. The Sl77 1n "prnalty rost~" is more ly water users. than the wall'r bill ror the ave rage family The study fou nd that when the water or five. which is.$1f>O per year, according hardness factor exceeds 600 (as to Don Owen, manager of the county measured by total dissolved minerals per "'atcr dist rict. liter of water ). as ii does in most areas The so-called penalties include costs of on the Orange Coast, the following OC· bott led water. "'aler so rt en e r s, curs : drastic81ly reduced lives of water • A wa ter heater lhat would lasl 14 healers, and significantly reduced lives of yea rs on high qual ity water in stead lasts in terior pipes and water fix tures. only four to JO yea rs. Owen said that the report was prepared .. • The life of all household plumbing is • • !Continued t'rom Page Cl) POLICE ... and Ad ams. Drive rs are 415 •• , Code 2 , • . advise fur.her." Th is means Ca r 17 is assigned a fen der· bender near the golf course, the motorists are distu rbi ng the ·peace argu· ing over who's to blame and the officer is to respond swiftly without lights and siren, then radio a report back. , Or maybe !he exc ited caller gives no informat ion olher than crash location. "Any unit ... a no-deta il at Harbo r and 405. Code J." the dispatcher declares. Traffic accident investigation is timc-- con!umi ng and pa instak ing. tyin g up many man-hours among various police <igenci es. They need all the information they can get . such -at !he outset -as whether ·--enyone-might· have been-killed or injured, ·- "'hether there is property damage and 1he precise locatio n. ' ' , ~· ;"'~ ':'-.~'ff· .. reduced fi\'e lo ts percent. • The addltlonal costs of soap and cleaning additives i$ '60 for the a\'erage family unless a water softening device is used. The average yearly rental on a water softener was given as $160. • forty percent of the people surveyed on the Orange Coast used either bottled water or a water softener, w[th the figure ruMlng a11 high as 80 percent in some areas. • Adding in W.!ller dam.!lge costs when pipes break. additional CO!ll! to swim- ming pool owners, and several other fac· tors. it was determined th.!lt the average family pays $117 per year In these penalties. Owen s.iiid the purpose of the re port is to convince offi cials of the ~1etropolitan We ter District in Los Angeles that Ora nge County should be permitted to buy its "'ater from the new northern California water systems rather than Deciding afterward w"llo or whal was at fault in today 's sophisticated system of. ev11luating all relalil'C data is a never-en- ding. time-consuming task. A LAMB'S LIFE IS SHORT IN AFGHANISTAN Unless Selected for Breeding, It Will Die In Days UTILITY POLES Orange Coa st moloris ts run into each other. off the roa d. or into utility poles, trucks. trees. center d iv i d er s , pedestrians. bicyclists or bridge railings every few minutes. Determining what single factor or com· binat ion of factors causes a collision i~ th~ first step in find ing ways to reduce th e overall acci dent rate. Few passersby who see the officer car- rying the clipboard understand the philOIOphy behind his role in compiling a('cident information. Only a few "·ill apply lo a specific acci- dent, but <in immense 109 disti nct possibil ities <i re included on the checklist filled out by the investigator, plu~ diagr11ms and supplemental reports. Categor ies on the checklist are broken down into 13 general groups; beginning with a heading of primary Collision Factor, which lists four pollSibilities. A primary collision fa ctor. for ex· ample, would be excessive speed. right· of·W.!IY viol ;:ition or equipment failure, such as a tire blowout. Next box with possible fa ctors to be chec ked is Weali1er, with six \isled : clear. cloudy, rainy and the like. 3 ol Life Days • Tliat's Expectancy for Persian Lambs UNITED NATIONS t UPI) -II pro- rluces milady·s most elegant furs. but its life expectancy may be the shortest of all domesticated animals. Durina lhe first two or three da)'& after birth, Ole Rariikul larTib is protected by a delicate. lightly-curled coat which is highly pfi ted in the fashion world. If not used for breeding. the lamb is sla ughte red at this stage. From the pelts of the Karakul. bred in the foothifl s or the Hindo Kosh mountains in Afghan istan. comes the high.priced A~lrakhan •·rur" known as "Perisan lamb." Precious coats, stoles. hats and lrimmings are manufactured from it for merchandising and owners of the Karakul flocks are paid handsomely !or their pro- duct. it may be for the cuddly animals. for Arghanis lan -one of As ia's lea st developed countries "'ilh an annual per capital income of les11 than $8S -it is one Of the more lmportant sources of Income. Karakul pelts represents 17 percent of Afghanist;:in·s total exports. a report of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization FAO points out. The latest available figure. that for 1968, values these exports at $14 mill ion. FAQ entered the picture wh en it sent experts to Afghanistan under a United Nations Deve lopment Program i UNDP) to help the government Improve animal health and animal husbandry throughout its argricultural are.!IS. _ Jn particular it offered scient ific advice to the nomadic or semi-nomadic shep-- herds of the Hinda Kush on methods of selective breeding for the Karakul nocks. lrom the Colorado Ri,·er. . .. If lhe\' "·ant.ed to gh·e us thal high qualit y ";ater.'' Ov•e~ ~a id. "they could su bstantlallv do so v:1th!n five years. But they are cOn\ITittled to usin~ Col~rado River \.11ater. "hich is \'ery low quahly . ..\\'ith this report , \lo'e hope to put pressure on the 1'~etro~litan .~ate.~ District to re-exam me this pos111on, O\',ocn said. Olven saicl that using Nor t her " California "'ater "'nu ld bring the Orange County hardness factor do"''" to 250. This would cosl the average family $2:'1 per vcAr in increased v;ater costs. Owen said, but woU!d i:ave ab9ut ~150 per year i.n 'ol·ater penalties. According to figures in ~he re~rt. the hardness factor in water 1s 717 10 Hun· tinglon Beach. 630 in Fountain Valley. 817 in Costa l\1e~o:i. 863 in Irvine, and 817 in Ne"•port Beach. Nev,,port Be;ich is not e n1cmber of the Orange County \\later District, however. You Work Five Months To Pay Taxes NEW YORK t UP! l -May JI will he I red let ter day for the average American wage earner working a 40-hour. five-day ~1efk. He "'ill on that day have earned enough this year to pay hi s 1972 federal, state and local taxes. The rest of lhe ye;:ir 's earnings arter Tax Freedom Day \\·ill be gravy for the •·av~rage" toiler but not for residt.nts of the nation~s 11 most expensi ve states - New York, Hawaii. Californla, Nev.11da. \Visconsin, Ma~sa'chusetts~ Tlllnlos, Con· necticut. Maryl and, Vermont a n d Michigan . In addition to the Sl .865 federal income lax burden borne by the average worker and the median st.ate-local levy of .11bout 5460. the residen ts of these stales will pay an additional $4 l\,liehigan to $200 Ne w )'ork in state·locaJ taxes. The fact that federal taxes were reduo- ed slightly in 1971 was los1 on a majority of Ameri ('ans as they "'itnessed passage of nev• or hig her taxes by th~ir state legislature. State taxes ha ve outdistanced local taxes -which once predominated -although local properly taxes slill ac- count for t'A•o-fifths of the state-local tat bund le. Federal lax relief al&O was olfse t by .!I hike this year in income tax wltbholding. so that overwithholding may run as high as $8 billion. Thal money will remain tied up until taxpayers file refund claims in 1973. Nev• "Yorkers are the most laxed or all America ns. shelling out $652 per capita in sto:itr-loc.il levies in 1970, the la st yea r for \lo'hich complete figures are available. They are currently paying co·n· sidcrably more because of 1971·71 tax hikes. Hawaiia ns. secrind most heavily taxed, pay $80 less than r..1ew Yorkers in st.ate. local taxes, but their state tax alone runs $1:1.l higher per capita than Ne w York's. Callfomlans. in third place. pay $1 00 less than New Yorkers. The next lists lighling conditions. five in all , at the location of the accident, such as overhead street lamps, reflec· torS, or no roadway lights at all. 1"1ent <ind 'A'OOl or the Ka rakul .11re in· fcrior to that or other breeds of sheep. so the lamb will not surv ive its thircl day 1 unless selected to join the nock. Cruel as ... DOING IT EVERY DAY, YOU I ~ IS 6000 FOR -• •If=-====~· jewels by joseph searches for jewels Roadway Surface shows f o u r possibilities to be checked , such as paved, graded or gr11vel, while RoAdway Con· dltlon irnex . llsting-cla.sslf1ca l1ons or - good rep11ir to poor. Right-of-Way Controls is the nexl box the cop ·with the clipbo11rd must-check off. noti ng any Slop signs, traffic signals, y,•ith four choices listed . POSSIBILITIES Type of Collision ca!egory shows eight possibililies. such as Qroadside," front-to- rear. vehicle.versus fixed objecl or rollover. Next box on the for m shows with other Dennis Gran9er, a 'lS y;Mo\d tt ~nis pro, ~as 1ust returned from • Eur opean tour with th• French , Eng· lish, arid-Spanish .. 0avir6up-leams. Dennis is willing to teach bt9inners thru ad· vanced players the fundamentals and strafe. gies of tennis playing. For court rates, Rentals a nd private lesions; see or call Dennis Gr1n9er, 1000 MacArthur Blv d, Recreational Bldg, Se nta Ana. Tele· phone 548-8499, WANTI:D -_,......,. ..,. 1....--klell1111 fer lOmtllllltl 1,.ci1I h1 ffttdi: fMdl ler l•'"ll'f •"II frltl>dt. Ce,... 111 •l'IL..t".'1' _Mr J!!lrtill,__ -l•lllCNI .. &fili,.ST-ICIC-l11llt1Mf'--• 111n19•. H11"llrt111 •I fine fOedl I nd cllaun. Try lll'"t-· tft lnt lft<ltl fM'l'f I I •.••• '~t?. ,, 11111 objects the initial vehicle colllded wil h. I I 11,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I possibilities, including various motor r \lehic\es, train, traffic signa l. pl'!destrian WISTCLIFF PLAZA 1062 llYINI AYI. NIWPOIT II.A.CH or animal. Moving do1,1•n the form, the policeman next checks off one or two am·ong seven factors under Ped estrian Action -if a pedestrian is involved -such as be ing in a marked crosswalk. Type of Ve hicle follo\\"S. "'ilh 1.1 possibilities y,·hich may provide a clue to the cause. ()ne recent Costa Mesa crash. for <'X· ample, involved a novel old Volks1A·agen van cut in half and re-sectioned so it wa~ only nine feet long. with a dangerous center of gra vity :iiix feel above ground . "Driving !hat thing would be like dr iv- ing I\ telephone booth," noted one in· ve11tigator , pointing out the customized vehicle rolled over because it wAs so topheavy. Other Associated Ftictor~ is !hr 10th box to be1 filled in by lhP. as.~i~ned traffic officer. with 14 possibles from whi ch lo ('hoose one~to three that seem 1tp!'lleable~ to lhe accident. Move ment Preceding Col lision -what the parties involved were doing , such as !raveling straight , making .!I left turn, <'IC. -is the largest box to be checked, with 18 possible maneuvers. CONDITION Motorist conditi on is the h1sL with ~even boxes to bt checked regarding the ind ividual , such a:ii aober, drunk, on drugs or physical aHmenl or deformity. ' Stupidity and cartlessn('SS are nowhere tlsl!d as possible factors in causing tbe: , accident. beause this a subjective judg· • ment 11nd the trarnc: officer's job Is 11n objective one . •" ,. Kids Like to Ask Andy • ROUX FROSTING SPECIAL ~ · 1s.oo reg. 25,00 ~ Soft glintt of sun streaks shining througk your hair ... such o pretty, natural look; especial!)' with today's carefree styles. Toke advantage of our very spec ial offer to odd a little sunsh ine to )'.Our hait an.d become ~ your prettiest you f~r su.mmer. (shan1poo & set not included). l:ong hair additional. EYELASHES APPLI ED Treat your.elf to the .luxury and glamour of long, thick eyelashes ld ivldually opplied ••• they1re welghtless. permanently curled and cudom styled espec ially to flatter you, Application is safe, qu ick, painleu, lasts up to 8 weeks 20.00. C•nv1rt lfnW•riltd ltw911:J hi l.l'.'lllMd,'"-. .,. (1111 .... ••It II I firm WM$t kMwtllll11, llll1Mrtl11. ind 1n,.,r1rv l llllr• .,.II ~ritll>I IYlllolallfl'f •tt t. dl'fl lftlrlctl Yllul. w_._wllL 111~111t1sld 11..1••m"'4 ,_,, -lllTll Ind .il¥111 ff!lll'tllltf""ffMlr-·f ll-ptwt. C41T Mr. JtW'°" tr Mr. ~1111 ti ... -· So11th Co11t Pl11• l ri1tol 1t +~• Sin Oi1go Fwy. Colli Mttl 540-9066 •• Generally, however, If .otuplcllly and carelessness apply, the other factors he. dl<Ckl wUI reflccl ii • NEWPO~T e .a 1 F.-SHION ISLAND e NEWl'0'-1 CENTlk e •«-Z200 e MON. AND I-kt. IOrOO Till t :JO; OT,1-tER DAYS-10:00 TILL 5:10 ' ' - Your Health ~nday, Mo117,1972 DAILY PILOT '\ Bare Cllest Edith Bunker's Philosophy. ' ' Pelvic ~est a Must Law Could C ld. R All M . , k"-J Slow Libs ou escue r. an i1m ~1ost v.•omen are accusiomed ta having a pel vic exam ination as part of a complet' medical check-up. They may not be so clear about what is done or why, but may have a \'ague idea about some sort of test for cancer. The uterus is a pcar-shap[d ~us­ cular organ. It and the ovaries and tubes lie within the abdomen but the narrow neck of the uteru s, the cervix. projects dov.·n i11to the vagina where it ca n be seen. Until this generation. the cervix was a frequent ca nce r site. f\1ow it appears that cervical cancer has become the first common malig- nancy lo be broughL under control. This is true because doctors have made a routine procedure of the smear test devised by the late Dr. George Papanlcolaou. The "Pap Smear," as it is usually called, is done during the pelvic examinalion. Celts are painlessly \ wiped from the surface o! the cer. vtx a n d applied to glass slides. Special microscopic tecMiques re· \1eal whether there are any changes suggesting the development of can· cer. Since these change.'! normally OC· cur long before the cancer can be- come dal'lgerous, they allow plenty of time to correct the situation. tt has tw>en shown that this · test. per· formed yearly, can almost complete- ly eliminate the threat of fata l cervical cancer. The cervix contains many glands which, because of lheir exposed position within the vagina. may be-- come chronica lly inflamed. This con- dition. called chronic cervicilis. is present in many women. It frequent· !y ca uses a troublesome discharge and may even lead to pain or tender· ness in the area. Some doctors feel th at unless it is corrected, cervicitis may lead to cancer formation . "'hen cervicilis is re ve aled by a pelvic examination, the treatment is usuall y quite simple, consisting of suitable douches. In more 15tubbnrn cases the pliYsician may presc ribe the local application of medicalions. If these measures are ineffective, the cervix may be caulerized or frcn en (c ryntherapy) with special equipment. These procedures are quite painless and will clear up in. fections which may ha ve persisted for years, Fina lly. during the pelvic exam· ination. the physician can check the condition of other pelvic org,11n5 such as the upper portion of the , uterus and the ovaries which often defy effect ive examination by olher means. In this way the rumors which are so common in these structures can be detected and treated before they cause se rious problems. (C1lllt1"'l1 Mltelkll At-.cl1tlt" P't1tvrel In my declining years T've learned no~ to \\'Orry 11bout "'hat might happen until it does. Consequently. I've decid· ed to ignore the possible amendment to the Constitution t.1'hich "'ill give equal rights to women . I see no particular problem \\•ilh ii in this generation. But I ca n't help thinking about the children "'ho are just being born this year v.·hen they 11re old enough to start asking qucslions. For example : .. Mommy, \\'hat's a lady?'' •·Don 't call me Mommy. that's sexual discrimination, .. it'' "'ill snarl. ''As for 'lady.' look it up Jn your history book!i. Years ago there v.·as a terrible time "·hen something they ralled ·men' used all sorts of chauvinist pig tactics to mislead us into th inking \\'e were something special.'' By ERMA BOMB~CK Blgots may be 111 right in the ir ph•ce, but ~·ould you \\'ant you r daughter to marry one ? quietly and look 11l you in the face whtn you talk .11nd when thty're finished there is a !-Ile.nee. They ha ven't been thinklnJt nr 11 story they could tell. • ceptance spe~h for lhg Osc11 Actually, Edith ia not tc complex. What you see Is wh; · sbe is. Edith has never Je:a.rr ed about the plastic veneer ' !!nphistication that p e op l · Edilh Bunker did the da y Edith has a I o I e r a n c" cnver theml'!el ves with. Jf + she said . "'I do, I wil l and I'll toward humanity and un· were suggested to her that sh kf'ep doi ng il until I get it consciously looks rnr the not rcrer to Phase II 815 111 b1 · right.'' to Archit Bunker. the bright side . She "·nuld find of soap. she'd say. "Am I prt · humor in Jane Fonda '!\ .II('-nounring it wrong !'' ~!~il~~father or All In The iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; ~ AT WIT 'S END Personnlly, I love 1-:dHh Bunker. Ther@ is ,11 simplicity, an honesty and ;in inherent kindnr!!!i in !hat wnman that to -. - .-UY IMS "'JIWI . ' 111 llhll \ " 32.00 ,,..,.. ... IU.fllt ~ ""' 111111111,. 'l'llllllllU!, \Vhal a terr ible v.·orld it will some degree I envy, PROCEDURE TO FOLLOW AFTER ·ACCIDENT ... be \1•ithout _love songs. for..:; \\1hat's to envy about ~:dith l~ey._ l?O· \\'111 be .m~ch t.oo Bunkrr'! She hasn't read l d1sc r1m1natory. D1ct1onar1es . . will ha ve to be revised In in-anything cur rent since a dicate that such 'A'Ords as cereal box offered an African ,.mTAID ltllOW, SIUI! CID. '. , etllitcf OF MIMY l\l(TSTAIDIMC )IOllOWMS 11 11 UY C8l81. (Continued From Page Cl J 1urance carrier paid the $400-plus body and paint repair bill less his $100 deduc- tible. He could have sued the pedestrian - who was clearly to blame for that sum, but decided since his family was poor he had probably been punished enough. The pedestrian had to pay the medical bills (or emer~ency room treatment. The aftermath wa s not so smooth in the 11econd example. The sports car driver's sympathy for the gray-ha ired granny of 68 turned to anger in t~e \\'eeks follo\\·ing their-rear· end -collisioo. He soon began mrntally kicking him· 11elf for his own stupidit y. fi rst of all . severe back and leg pa ins developed within a fe"' hours. although they passed "'ithout requiring medical atte ntion. Then the car's damage turned out lo be double whaf was immediately visible a fter the crash. Shattered taillight lenses had cut elec· trical "'i rinl!'. insulation. resul ting in a short and fire that destroyed part of the circuit system "'hen the headlights \\'ere turned on that night. · LIED TO AGENT And then when the gray-haired granny "'as confronk!d "'ith the damage claim , she lied to her a_2enl. denying the ac· cident even happened. 1 The carrier -specializing in high risk motorists no other company will hand le, it tu rned nut -re jected the claim v.·ith a note to the claimant to call -"if \\'e can be of service." The letter said the insured party denied knowing anyo ne by the claimanl's name. "Oh. yes .. .I remember you,., she said cautiously \\'hen the irate sports car . owner finally called fr om the courthouse lobby prior ln tak ing legal aclion . Threatened v.·ith a summons to small claims court. her memory of the accident returned. 1 She admitted it and agreed to accept the insurance claim. but contended she must have forgotten because at the· time t1he had taken a strong sedative drug and was fee.ling hazy. Not only was her eyesight possibly poor enough to recommend revocation of her driver's license. but driving under the in· fluence of a dru g is a crime, Section 23102 of the Gallfon'lia Penal Code. By calling a policeman, lhe sports car driver could have ca used the lady a lot of sorrow and trouble. He could also ha\'e saved a lot for himselr. A similar occurrence in Costa l\.1esa recentl y left ~ 17-year-old motorcyclist and his family with med ical and mechanical bills because he was too quick to trust someone .• She is-a-Fountain Valley woman whose • "car collided with his vehicle :on Adams,_ Ave nue in a spectacular crash that smashed a handlebar grip through the window on the driver's side. "Please don't call the police ... !"II take care of everyth ing ... ·· l!ihe slam· mered as the boy got up from the pave-- ment. shaken but relieved to be relatively unhurt. CHANGE OF HEART Calling !he woman la ter -he didn't C\'en lake her addre ss' -the youth found the motorist once so solicitious about his injuries and caut ious about calling police had a sudden change of hcarl. "I ·ve thought it over and I believe it 'vas your fault ... " she said. "J'm not going to do anything about it." These are unfortunate but ty pici:il cases among the situations encountered by 25 million Americans who ca n expect to be involved in motor vehicle accidents this year. Naturally -from slrect corner render benders to 71kar Santa Ana Freeway pileups in the fog -providing insurance coverage and general public information is an important, costly, and com plex task. Insurance men and lawmen have big stakes and strong interests in their separate and common roles. So do you and you should know just what to do or not to do. Notify your insurance carrier as qu ick· ly as possible. after police have been call· ed fir st of all. usually -and preferably -by some bystander. "\Ve want to get the information as soon as possi ble so we can help handle your case,'' :says insurance specialist "he,·· ''she,·• ' · f e m a le , ' ' ''iolet to people "'i lh ir· Dolor Benoit. "male," "boy ," "g i r I .'' regularities. She rej.lards the "hers." and "his" a re He is divisional claims superintendent six o'clock news as a filler I S F I h I obsolete. or tale arm nsurance, J e argest between As the World Turns automobile insuran ce carrier. It and Roller Derby. Specializes solely in such cove ra ge. She fills up her husband's "Sometimes you ca n help them the BEAUTY plate al picnics and apolo1?izes same day. Sometimes the same week." because the baked bean!' oozed explains Benoit, sa ying it depends on in· and the nver on his chicken . Jr Gloria juries involved or special claims re· BEAST Steinem asked her to make a quiring court action. contribulinn to her sex she'd ' Co sta Mesa insurance agent Bob say, "lfnney, Archie gi ves at Wigmore says he tells clients to contact J predict one of !he biJ::gesl the plant.., his firm a~ soon_as e_ractica!. or if in· fjn;:incial fail11res "'ill b.r in the \\'hat's to en\·y about Edith? volved in an accident somewhere else to fashiQ!l ~!!'atkel. .Qres~_es ~·!!!.,.~e's II giyer aod liad kn ows cill"the -compiny "Bif'ect. ,-• be declared anti-liberation. there arc few of them left in "We have a nationwide claim service," Unless manufacturers prepare the world . Edith Is at the end he explains. for the future by making of every line whether it be 11t "Next, it's comparaUvely simple.'' adds nothing but pants in sizes up the bank, the check-out or the Wigmore, saying an insurance adjuster is to 54, they're going to go out clinic. She would dri ve Archie assigned to assess degree of physical in· of business. to the hospital fnr a paper cut. jury. property damage and faull ~actors . Cosmetic compan ies, ho\v· But she would re f u se His information is c 011 e c t e d ever. should do a land-office anesthetic for her own !!uri;:ery business because the other if it cost extra. She would an1ong assumed experts, such a 5 half of the sexes will also hang a picture over her living 1 ph ysicians. mechanics and police traffic cla im the ir right to use room sofa that the mil kman 's accidr.nt investigators. artificial aids to make them wife pa inted by number. I "It's very important to get a copy of a look better . She would Joan you her ne"' police · report ," Wigmore notes. Wherever a man ran bare Christmas sweater and Generally, copies can be purchased for his chest in public the "Its" wouldn 't complain if ynu1 $2 to SJ although certain sections or sup-"'ill demand the same. In fa ct, sweat in il. She is one nf the plcmcntal reports won 't be released if it several t;iw suits have already last of the vanishing breed of appears criminal violations could be in· been instituted on those listeners .... remember them?1 ' I-IL WJllllUT lllllOllAll, 2SM J. .. \ • • ·fJort fJ~aU PASADI ,_ ' IN NEWPORT BEACH 3400 VIA LIDO • 675-7810 volved. , .:g;'~'~""~d~':· ========~T~h~ey~~·~,.~~peo~p~l•~·~·~ho~~,;~r ~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Costa 1'.1csa POiice Sgt. Bob Balli nger,\- acting head of the department's traffic bureau, a!So offers basic ;idvice to the motorist or pedestrian involved in an ac· cident: keep you r mouth shut first of all. "Don't admit i:u ilt or speculate about the cause to anyo ne at the scene,., he says. "Just honestly describe \\'hat hap- pened when asked by the officer." What do consumers really think?. "Quite often people anticipate what they th ink ..-.. e want to kno1v and talk themselves right out of innocence into guilt," he continues. He says the patrol man's primary p~rpose in filling our the complex in· vestigation form showing what obviously -or ma y ha ve contributed as a cause - is to reduce such accidents. ''Establishing blame and giv ing out ticketl!i isn't our primary concern," he concludes. Weie hoping ta find out. There's a lot of expert opinion available these days on consumer needs, preferences and prob· lems. But nobody knows what consumers think better than consumers themse.Jves. That's the rea· son for the National Consumer Referendum. "The Big Check·Up," as it is call ed. We want lo find out what your complaints and att itud~s are so we can do a better job in your behall. will get the message-in the form of a computerized analysis of the returns prepared by the Council. "The Big Check-Up" is part of Consumer lnfor· mation Week, May 1·6, a national event sponsored by the Council of Better Business Bureaus, with the coope ration of ils member Business Bureaus, busl· ness and in dustry and consumer-interest groups. .. Hot Dog-Men A-sked To Get~ttieR ea~Ou t To help business help y~ simply lill IJ1 lhe ques-_ tlonnaire below and mail ·it before May 31, 1972 lo the Council of Better Business Bureaus~ In c., 1150 1=7th Streer,N°#ic;rW-ashington, e.c. 20036. Business The go;ilJs 10..ma.l<e )'.OU a_betJer ~-_ informed consumer. We think • th~t's impo.rta....nt-for yo.y a.nd __ -__ ~ WASHINGTON tUPll Ralph Nader has asked the U.S. District Court to order the Argricu!ture Department to ban two cancer-Ji nked chemicals used to encourage pink coloring in hot dogs, hams and other cured meats. "What is at stake here is very simple," said Peter Schuck, an attorney f or Nader's Center for Science in the Public Interest. "On one side, we have the insistenct of the meat industry that its profits depend on frankfurters and other cured producls being pink instead or "'hite. On the other side, we 'have the insistence of con· sumers thilt they not be ~ub­ jected to the risk of cancer and other hca fth hazards for purely cosmetic reason!!." TO BE REMOVED FROM WAREHOUSE LOST RARE AND VALUABLE PERSIAN RUGS ' IY S/S. EX ADVENTURE VOYAGE CLAIM AGAINST AMERICAN EX,ORT LlNI NOW FOUND u:s. CUSTOM IOND •29619 CLEARED l RELEASID Included •rt fine1t i nd hightsf Persi an ind Orltnt1I C"p•h from KASHAN, KERMAN, TABRIZ, ESFEHAN, NAIN; ABAOEH , SAROUK, INDIA. CHINA , AR· MENIA, RUSSIA,' ind mtny m•ny others. L•r9e •nd sme lt 1i111. AUCTION lac• ploco l•dlvldually to hl9host bidder at NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jombono Rood Newport looch, C:.IJIOl'lllo Thursday, May 11, 8 p.m. Vi1wl"g & Inspect ion from 4 PM until time of 1uctl o" AUCT IONEER: COl. lEIB ROSENBLUM TERMS: CASH or CHECK ~ ~ For great snipping! Let our skilled haircutters give you a well scissored haircut, in a carefree brushabout style. the shag cut 3. so Wonder Curl reg 15.00 now 9.50 Soft Curl reg 17.50 now 12.50 ~ON. e TUf5. e WED. SAY INGS IAS IC CUT 2.00 e SHAMPOO.SET l.•S A•~ •bout Oul budgtt p~tt• Cr9wnTng Glory beauty salon I.'-Uwtt -Hot ft ... tt otlfl 1""11111 267 L 17t\ St., C.t1 M•-"eN 14t.ttlt o .... ·~ •• "'"''' Wt U•1 .-.. l'"I lMt .,._, Wt!t Appolntm111ta not alway• necessary • tor us.=· ""!!"..----"'-- 1 -------------------------------------------------------~ I Most American businesses 'Nani lo serve consumers J'O LIKE MORE INFORMATI ON ON : I I efficiently and sotisfactori:y. By filling ou t and return - 1 Jng this brlef questionnaire. you can help these com· j panies do a better job in you r behalf: 0 D D D 0 0 How to buy pr.,ducts or services I I I I I I Please ra nk factors in order: 1, 2, 3, e!c. l'M MOST ANNOYED BY: Misleading labels, directions or !:)acksglng Products lhat don't pe rform as represented Poor personal service in stores What's in a product, how 11'1 made How lo use produc!s eff ici ently How to get hf!lp when someth ing goes wrong How to se l~c l a qualilied repairman Managem~nl or mon~y and credi t Do y4'u tak~ time lo read a prodtict WA rr a n~y or guar· antee befo re making a purch ase? Yes :J No O 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 Advertising that misleads or claims too much Do you really re3d !hll rnstrucl ions? I I I I Yes [l No O I Errors in bill ing Poor handling ol complaints Poor performance by repairman Misunderstandin gs ovl!r warranties I FINO THESE BUSINESS CONSUMER PROGRAMS MOST CONSTRUCTIVE : 0 Toll·lree telephone Hnes lo 1erv1ce depart ments D D Buying guides, other educational ma1er i1ls 1-"" More Informative product labellng • When you call an appl1 ,q nce serviceman, do you ask in advance what the m1n1mum charge wlll be? Yes o No O Yo ur own comment5, please! (Use reverse side If need ed)--------------~- No oersonal 1i:len!1f1cR!i()n ncce'i!.8ty bul lhe lollow1ng 1n lorma t1on ""'OUl d be appreci ate.cl . Ma le S' Female :. I Hve In _______________ _ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I 0 Owner'e ~anual s on uae, care end gaiety ol appliances, etc. • ., ------~---·-__ (C•ly, Slate) j 0 Fo llow-up, "Are you satisfied?" cells to buyers ' Age : Under 25 ri 25·40 O Over •o O Your reply will be forw1rded to the N•tion1I litter return before Mtv 31. 1972 te: Bu1ln1s• 8ur1au to · be t1bul1t9Cf.' Pl1tM I I ) I I Oronge Coul D•ily Pilot, Box I 560, Co•I• M•u, C.. 92626 1 -------------------------------------------------------J DAILY PILOT • . ' •• • I ' . . Law of Averages Call-ed a Bummer DEAR ANN : A p1ec::e appeared in The ror a buddy -only took a couple or leth El Youth Teen Topics 1that might be dtags . of intuest to your readers . No one knows~ '[Mr_1:_must be some way lo clean up ---~ w ether it was written b)_' Rabfil__M.H._Uys_rn_ess. I'm sure as_h..ell ot .... ...a __ tlo-vltz of Birmingham, or some teen who criminal. I just got mixed up wlth419 little •sk~ that his identity not be revealed. illesal fun . Funny, somehow I d9!LUhink ----· .. -'Thl! au rs1i p 5 no important. _ut lhe •Jhe Dean of Admi"ions -will buy it. Oh • mtssa1e is. . "'ell, ' can always be a plumber or go in·. The Man I Wanted To bt, Or Too Bi d I.Got Busted Man. it's a bad scene. a real bummer. Who v.·ould've thought it. could happen lo me? I mean. like it was something cool to do. Just part of the scene. So some kids uperimenl. So whal? Besides. it'll be legal in a l_ev.· yea rs an~·ay. Damn the esta.blishment'. You'd think the fuzz was born w1th sirens in their heads and "do- &ood" swnptd on their boltomS. Hell. we:re1fl they f\'tr kids? It could've been )'OU. )'ou JWt lucked Mil. Anyway, gett ing booktd~·as really ll"ON · All that fingerprinting jatt. 1 call· ed my old man and "'IS he ever ticktd o((, He had to hire a la"'~·er to get me out, He '1 got innuence. I thought I'd get. off wilh a reprimllnd, m1~·be groundtd for 1 while and that '11'0\lld be the end of Jt. It wasn't. ' They booked me and I've rot a record. 1 was ,olna to l1w school but now that's ICJ'tftd up. Medial &Choo! won'I accept ftlO tllber when the Ume com... Wby . obould I suffer! Look 11 111 tbe kid• who do dope and never get a giove laid on 'em. You...ibould have attn my. mom'• fact. Even au that 1111keup couldn't cover up btr llwne. You'd Ullnk I had committed 1 crlmo. 11 ,... weird. li't not like I ildn'I kDow fl "" UJe11l, ll's just tl\Jt O•Ejllcldy .. dofns It 11111 1 WIS the 0!10 who(' 'illlled. lltsldei, I WIS bo\dln& 11 ' to my dad's business. On second thought -I "'Onder if my dad would hire me - ORIGIN !JNCERTAIN DEAR fRIEND : ~1aybe the origin Is uncertain, but the message Thank you for writing. ls clear. DEAR ANN LANDERS: People "T1te to you about th ings that bother them. ~1ay I add my complaint. please? Ylhene\•er I find myself at a place \\'here women gather, the first thing that happens is, out comes the pictures fro m the purses. "This is my daughter and her four children," Or, "We have new pic- tures of our grandchildren. Here is Louise. next to Richard. The one in front 1s Leste r. Doesn 't he look like his father ?" It 's bad enough \\'hen I kno"' the family but when a stranger corners me with snapshots I could scream. Why would a person you've never seen before (a nd will probably never see again) show another stranger pictures o( her fam ily? Before I lea\•e on a cruise this fall, I'm goin( to ·take A picture of the dogs and cals in the ne ighborhood and carry them Jn self defense . \\'hen a "·oman hands me pictures of ·her grandchildren I'm~goiog to hand _her mine. \\'ould this be wrong? -PlTISBl!RGH READER DEAR PITT: Wro11.1? No. But doa't be aarprlsecl U yon get some CGmpUmeDts. Ptoplt bave sbowa me plctores of their pets with tht ume pride a parent 1!111 In bl1 ~blld and l 've Ud to uy, 0 How cute!" Ar• your par•nil too 1trlct! H1td to ,,.ch? Ann Linde•' booklel. "Buuect by P1rent1! H°" to Gt! More FreedOm." could btlp Y<>ll brld1• the ,.,,.,11ioll 11p. Send IO cenb In cofn wllh your requt!I ind 1 long, 1llmped. ..lf.•ddr•utd en\'tk>pe to the DAILY P"f. C-4 DAILY PILOT Freedom's Debt Gladl y P aid - , By JO OLSON ot lllt o.u, .. ,.., '"" Je1n Aldrich b quick to caunt her blessln1s. but she '• equally faat in tally· tna: the. many obligations lhe bas to fulfill . AJ the wlft or the chancellor of a new and nexible university campus, her role ii unique and flulble. It allow• her a great deal more freedom than more established universities gi\'t their chancellors' wives, for there are not as many traditions .11.nd fewer established duties for the chan· cellar's wife. Jean Aldrich 's family has grown and gone and she only has her husband and her home to take care of. What doe! ahe do with he.r time and energy? First she work~ for a dozen phllan· thropic organizations and serves on the boa.rd of Children 's Hospital of Orange County and UCI Town and Gown. Next, she is moderator of the council of Between obli gation s, J e an Aldrich romps with Albe rt, plays . tennis, ca res f or her home and enjoys the expaniiv e vie w its patio affords. - • her church, the Un ited Church of Christ, and an ex.officio member of the board of trustees. FOURTH YEAR Also, she Is 1erving the fourth year of her six.year term on the National Stewardshlp Council of her church. which calls for two trips per year to Philadelphia for council meetings. The Stew11.rdship Council has been one · of her most outstanding experiences. "It puts you in touch wilh "'·onderful people all over the C!l Untry," she expl ained. "You get a picture of people's C!lm· mitmenl in supporting wmething. Some give money, some give time. "You begin to see people "'ho do a lot of talking about what makes good com· munit ies but have no commitment. .. The church is very Important to Jean and has been a base for the growth of her famil y. "Man. being what he is, needs to have direction ." she said, "or nothing gets done in his life. It is through church that our lives are directed through Christ and the Christian life. It focuses our lives to.,.,· a rd the Supreme Being." SERVES AS HERSELF 1¥1rs. Aldrich emphasized that she "serves as Jean Aldrich." "For some this is 11. disappointment," I.he said. "I do not serve as my husband's emissary." For lhe freedom ln her lite, Mrs . Aldrich is grateful. "I owe a great deal tD my husband "''i'JO lets me have this freedom. He feels I should do things my own way," she said . But, for this freedom, she feel! she owes a debt to the university and to her husband and gladly repays it. As the wife of th·e chancellor she is the official hostess for him and for the university . Many campus .and community groltp! use the spacious Aldrich residence , which overlooks the Back Bay, as a site for aocial functions . These Ire not done in a Set pattern, however. 1111 might be the case at an older universi1y. Mrs . Aldrich feels the freedom of the uni versity Is innuenced by its setting. OUTDOOR INFLUENCE ''We're in a more informal , less tradl· tlonal environment. People like the out. of-doors -sailing. boating. teMis, 1olf and riding -and this is what makes for a freedom for a 11 of us." She and her husband also are out.<if· doors people. They enjoy sports together, including golf and tennis. and their whole family has been drawn together because of 11 mutual interest in sports. Their daughter, Elizabeth Toomey, lives in New York. Their son Stuart is a student at the University of Colorado and their eldest son. Daniel III. is finishing his PhD at UCLA and lives in Woodland Hills. Fortunately. their only grandson, Daniel JV, is close enough for occasional visits:. All of her children are continuing their interest in church. Mrs. Aldrich said. It is faith that has intertwined the family, she feels. "What's li fe worth if don't h·ave fa.fth!"- Mr.s. A~drich -11dmits that she has been very fortunate in life. and her goal is to 1hare her happiness with thole she is around from day to day -to make their lives more pleasant. "If everyone did this," she said, "we'd have peace and happiness." . ' 1 • -· -- . ' c . DAILY PILOT ·AmtrakHas Athens: Gateway to History Big Plan s ey RALPH HUBLEY handy Acropotls Muuum. the . / -----------,.r-n-""""l'7"-, t, d of r of Iona! hlch to one . ''It pie m· me lot om· ean her ave get! that and ives she t." d's •• to this my the tho •P• ich for n. der tho di· Ut· olf for er, le •e y, a do is in n, al GHOST TOWN OF RHYOLITE , NEVADA, .RICH IN HISTORY It Boom.•d in Early 1900's When 8 ,000 Miners Prospected for Gold Road to _ExciteD1ent Nevada Highway s Beckon Tourists LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Nearly ev.ery road In the 8.000 sqµare miles of Southern Nevada sur· rounding Las Vegas leads to some sort of excitement in the form ·of ghost town scroung- ing, rockhounding, bouncing on zany roads to scenic wonder s or exploring ma jestic slate parks. · ltfore than 16 million visitors each year find that Las Vegas is "The Entertainment Capltal of the World," but few disCT>vu the _real meaning of wh at has been referred to m_an~ times in .one form or iii.other as '' Ne.vad a ' s Turbulent Past." Nevada is the "battle born state" -she was admitted ti) the Un ion during that grea t civil strife because of her abundance or rle~ ores. And ii all started in Southern Nevada. The slate's earliest lode mining activity took place at the Potosi mine, initia lly worked in 1856 -five years before the Civil War. Now. with nearly 5,000 miles of pa\'ed highways a nd Life on Thames N o ~Expensive By STAN DELAPLANE . HENLEY·ON·THAMES. England - A 29-foot d1e&el cruiser and 136 miles of boating river makes the easi est and cheapest vacation. in England I kn ow of. The boat rents for $1 25 to Sl50 -depe nds on peak seaso n an d if it's four or six-berth. thousands ol miles Of ac- cessible (many improved ) dirt roads, you can relive that turbulence. see the skeletal rem.:'.lins of a once booming mining town, find a semi- precious stone overlooked in history or feel the hardships of a hardy forefalher in the solitude or a bygone era. Polosi is on the old Spanish ' -miles from pavement. 25 miles south and west of Las Vegas. It is, as said, the state's oldest lode mine iii a mountain SP.I· ting : there are mine and tramway rui ns lo be explored. And due north of Potosi on paved roads is the well-kn own Johnnie mine, one of Southern Nevada's longest lived mining developments. Ru in s of buildings remain at the John- nie mine. Metal detectors have proved their worth with valuable relics unearthed . GOLD IN GULCHES Shop in vil lages you pass. My 's bill for tv.10 he plus three children. $48. That included oc i Johnnie 1s on State Route 16 at a point 13 mileS south of its junction ~·ilh US 95. It was visited by prOsptctors as early 2s 1869. but did not become active until the early 1900's. Placer gold was found in the gulches surrounding Johnnie -inl 9'20:-- if '"ine and beer. Life on the Thames is not expen sive. 1--------You fl oartllfougfi wontlfflUlrural Elfgland cTie F T • c11r1tti.11 sc••-,_,,....,. lln'k• Stoa of AttaJus now used 11 or r8JflS ATHENS -Bu 1 tl l nt , the Mu•eum of the Agora . the modern. sophisticated Athens Byunllne flfuseum with its still is the 11teway to an· noted sculpture of Orpheus, NEW YORK (AP I Amtrak, the year-<ild national passe:ngu ra.Uroad agency. Is trying to modernize t h e railroad1 byr ec a p t ur In g rorgotten notions or good, old· fashioned comlort. The ~famed B roadw a y Lim ited, which depar ted from New York · Tuesday for an "inaugural '' excursion t o Chicago, is the latest example. It's the first of a fl eet of refurbished trains -equipped with air co n di t I on I n g , carpeting. private luxurious compa rtments and o t h e r amenities -that Amtrak hopes will make the sc ene ""ithln the next year. Back 1n the '20'1, you could hop aboard the o r I g i n 1 I Broadway LimJted .afld treat yourelf to a new hairdo in the mobile beau ty parlor, have your nails manicured, take a shower to beat the he at -11.nd share the dining car with mo\lie stars , business tycoons and maybe even a presiden t. .. "Now we"re tryi ng to put !he railroads back inlo the travel industry . where they haven't been for 35 years," Amtrak President Roger Lewis gaid during the 17-hour trip. liquity. From suburban hillsides to and tht Benakl fltuseum "'ith the port of Pivaeus, symbols walls of rugs among Its varied of the glories of ancient collections of Greek art . Greece molk modern high-r ise Missed by the many tourists b u 11 d In g s from their are many specialty riluseum1 sanctuaries in. around. and surh as the Greek Folk Art above the Greek capital city. Museum and the Ethnologicnl The Acropolis. the Agora, f\.1useum. Entrance to all the Tower of the Winds. the state-run museums ls free on Temple of Zeus -the most Thursdays and Sundays. popular Athenian attractio ns Tourism hai; p:rown rapidly from the past -can be in Gree« In the past few covered in one day, especia lly years 1from 1.609.210 \'isitrirs with the help of lour 2Uides ln 1970 to 2.257.994 In 1971 ) and buses. despite harsh crilicism of the \\'hile these condensed tours governm ent. The question v.·as usually point oui important again r11iscd at 11 recent areas around the monume nts meellng or tra vel writers in (Mars Hill where Pa ul prea ch-Rhodes "'hrther ii v.•as risht 10 ed. for example \, it takes con· urge tourists to visi t 11nd siderably !'TIOre time for ap-spend money in countries preci ation and contemplation \i•hose go\'ernment !hey ma y aided by histories and gui de disapprove. books. Thus. the guided tours should be only an introductio n. A few writers had not al· tended the meelin,1?. in Grt>ece TOKEN VISITS for !his rtaso n. ~·l osl. other The outstand ing museums of jou rnal ists seemed to feel !hat Athens alone could take a full boycott ing would not chance fi1·e days of concentrated ef-the form of govern ment but fort. But the majority of would deny the peo ple of the visitors pay only token \'isil s conta cts u•hich could have a to the world famous r..1atiOnal moderating effect on the Archaeological ~1useum. the government. Mt LI I Sitlnar~ Cruises tOMexico. ----·------------------' . We c 1fascinating • • IWISe,our pa wouldn~tgoa . . . . . up ~t-i.slands~full of willows and Lombardy poplars. Lunch. at -pubs where Samuel Jonnso n-and Bos.we st~pped .. Goodsprlngs, 35 'm Ll-e s 1--,:::'.<" southwest of Las Vegas . Early -----to ;., ir 'd - - • • * I took a boat for four days-just to see if It was REALLY th at good. It was. Boat comes compl etely equipped : Towels, sheets, blankets. plates, pots, cutlery. Mine had two bunks and washsta nd forward. The galley-cabin table let down into a two-berth bed. There's a chemical toilet and a tiny shower. Stove, oven . sink. hot water heater. You i:lon't ha ve to be a sailor. U you can ru n a goll cart, you can run one of these. July·Au gust are crowded on the river. Sep tember-October. best. * \Vhat's wrong wi th it~ Pretty minor. You DO ha ve to empty garbage and the ch emical toilet ashore each day. There are stations at the locks. Boats are small. For two people, a fo ur-berth boat, and for four, a six·berth, gives you more room. A Pay room at one of the inns along the river will give yo u a once·in-awhile deep-dish bath. Not all boats have the shower. And it I~ tiny. It's not a big river -mostly 50 yards across. You just sto<>ge along at 8 miles an hour until sun· set. Then have a little Englls~ ale on deck. * 'W11v1 h11rd of c1n1I but trips throuth Eng- l1nd ••• " I've see.a' pictures of these -apparentl y fQUow· mi old canals that were th e freight ways of Jfrlt alil. -U>nJ. llarro,.,,bo•I.!. H,.e cabins 1nd-d!nlng-rooms.- Brit1sh Travel, 680 Fifth Ave., Ne\v York City knows about them . A sleeper in Lon don: The Capital Hotel in Bas· II Street -central, just behind Harrod's famed de· partment store . Only 60 rooms so staff is all over you with service. Only 30 seats in the dining room. Gourmet magazine rates it one of the best French re•tauran ts in Lond on. I'd rate it Tl!E best. Add London, S.W.3 En~land to address above If you send for a folder. Not cheap but not wil dly high. -., * FUNNY show In town: "No sex Please -We're Brltlsb." At the Strand. Book yourseli !or diMer after at 10:30 p.m. at Rule's In Maiden Lane, three · blocka walk. Oldest re!taurant In London -1789. Moderat e prices. Good food . Loads of ambiance. • in this century, this now sleepy little mining camp boomed with lead and zinc mining activity. Numerous mine workings, old buildings and an abandoned railroad grade B\\'ait the s c e n i c traveler . Gooclsprings is a rockhounders' delj ght. The-s&ndy Valley area, 13 miles west or Goodsprings. contains a ghost town called Sandy and an old gold mill. Natural sand dunes. a few old mines, and a variety of desert plant life are \\'ilhin walking distance or pa ved roads, RUGGED SETIING Eldorado Canyon, 40 miles southwest of Las Vegas, is dott ed with old mining activity In a rugged canyon setting. The Techalllcup mine here 1 produced over S2 .S mill ion In gold before 1942. At the can· yoo's mouth Is Lake Mohave. noted for unexcelled year around fishjng and boating. Rh y o 11 t e , five miles northeast o'f Beatty (Batey) or 120 miles northwest of Las Vegas. Here are the skeletal remains of two old banks and other buildings and mines. Intact are a bottle house and a r1tlroad station thBt once1 as called "the Dearbarn Street Station of the West." From 1 population or nearly 1,000 ln 1907, on ly slx rt.main. Searchlight, 55 mUe1 south or Las Vegas, was a bll3tli na mining center in 1902·1909. It briefly rivalled Lat Vegas, but today 11 another 1le¢PY mlning camp. Searchlight 11 fast You have so much fun aboard our reso rtships, It wou ldn't matter tf we never stopped. But we do. In Acapulco, Puerto Valla rta, Mazat· Jan, Zihuatanejo. Mexico's.playground ports, That's what it takes to tempt you asho re from our eleven decks of wining, dining, s wimming, dancing, sunning, gaming, loafing ~ and every other fascina ting diversion. tioned, with private faclliiles In every room. Our crews are Hanan. The best. They seem to kn ow your eve ry wish before you do. We have 7, 11, or 12·day cru ises all year tong. Fares f6r 7-drf cruises from $295 to $745, 11 days from $415 to $11S0, 12 days from $470 to $1255. Call your t ravel agent and catch our next sailing. The T.S.S. Fairsea and Fairwind are each 25,000 tons of stab ilized s mooth sailing, an· first class, of Liberian Registry, fu lly a ir cond i .. Salling datu from Lo• Angelea : May 17, 29; Juno 9, 16, 28; July 10, 21 ; Aug 2, 14, 25; Sept 6, 18, 29; Oct 10, 21 ; Nov 1, 17,24;Dec8.1 'Tt\--~. • On Oii' Caribbean Cruises It takes 1J •· Yi:: o fascinating ports to lure the111 off dedc. ,(6' . ::::;::;:-) Take a Sltmar Vacat ion Cruise through the .arrangements avall1bl" Your travel •9tflth1S Cari bbean. Los Angel es through the Panama the details, or write us for brochures. Cana l to Fort Lauderdale, or vice versa, for 17 S11llng d•tH from Lo1 Ang1l11: Aua 4: days. Or our round tr ip s upercrulse fo r35 days. Sept 8; Oct 13; Nov 17; Dec 22. Stop In Mex ico a nd South Amer ica. S ix S1lllng d1tH from Fort Lludtrdalt: July3; . countries a nd two oceans. Special air/sea Aug 22; Sept 26; Oct 31 ; Doc 5, . ' SITMAR CRUISES Raottships to Mexico .,cl the~ becoming prominent •s 11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iil;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;:,- tourtst atop on the way to II 5:·~~:;~ ~~F::1 •0• •N·~~r•oN DINERS FUGAZY TR L . IEL ~~:un~,::: ~( IUllYATIONS 2075 SAN JOA9UIN HILL ltD. • NIWf'OltT IEACH • ~-4600 (leldant1r . ._ ______________________________________ _. • , . • ... ._ .. . ' ' ., •• ' - • (; 8 DAILY "LOT Film Not Up 'to Par Jack Parr's Special Falls Short By TtrrtDCt O'Flaberl)' "Randy fO(got to remove t:ltt. lens cap fllr this scene." uld Jack ,Piar\. )r:ightly. .. Fortuna)t-IY we haa another camera prating .... , Appar~tly daugh~r R&ndy fOl'~ot cfo-l'..._e{liOVe· the lens cap on a lot of other occasions too. becau11t la!!t week's NRC travtit?gue. "Jack Pa a r '!! African Diary," was notably lacking in any vi.~ual in. t.elligenct whatsoever. With the exception ot a dam-burst which l1Undated • cam~ite J.nd 1lmost nvertumed P...1i~s Pa.,-In mid-!tream, th~ e:nhre hour cou1a ra\'I' h' en ~~grlD~ tn I! l'::?ekr ;i.rd in F1or1d.t - ?ndetd, WuS st:o'Jf m;.v h:tv• a :: r. I cie:ilrll" &Cl'Cm~lished wiar t N f'tt.e:-fl.l<n o!'I -Africa ha!! fft'f ~a•.a::i:t.d f(I dn : .,J;otoi::.i,n !~al land n r twt•epl!\~ \'istas lvi!!inut giving the Yiewtr r l'llr.i;:le .~Jut. to the !'lagnl!ic,1,~c"! :w~lch m 1i st h.!1\"f , betn !y\n'( jusl bf'yond ~~··11 : .. r.s ('tp, Th l111t..:1tlon, howe''~r, pro- vidf'~ a e!=.1f: tti: th' high •'r11.iu1Hori T'lllt p!ar.e1 on his own pr8.~ence in lhes~ ann ual cutjnr~ -arid he !.a quite ~igbt P11r ts the l!how' and he 1tways .h<is betn. He is the ~y performer on 'f\' -with th>! possible e1ception-()f Dan· nl 'J"hnm1s -who can convert hi! own self-effacement lnlo a tower of ostentation. Lik e all home movies. this one was awash with unex- plained biU and pieces. An unidentified building v.· 1 s shown patrolled in broad da ylight by black guard1 with d r a w n bows • and . arrows. Aaainst whom~ Other blacks? Lions? TiJ1?ers~ TV stars? After a helll'r-skeller in· lerviev.· with Jny Adamson. author of "Born F''ree" lfilmffl without clo~eups so she could have been Dr. Livingstone fnr all I know! Paar dropped this r.urious statement and let ii lie therf': "In her' loneliness afler Elsa's (the Jioness )death, she considered going into the junglP and having a i:P.ta· tio-:~hip w:~h a Jeopard ... " Whal hi.iJpened to the idl!<6 And what. kind of rtlaUon!ihip '1'1as he 1.'.!lking about?" I don't know anything about wild animals but I feel certain lh<it relations of any sort with a leopard llhould be carefully thought-out in advance. Like. maybe. a year. In all relations "ltith such· animals I 11m strongly_influenced by Ogden who wrote: ''When Called by 1 Panther. Don't Anther.'' A former British Army of- ficer ·.vho now organizes African safaris for Europeans provided the show's one mD- ment of humor with his com· menl! about the sheep-like qual ilies of the G e r m a n tourists: ''They all mlll around waitlng for gomeone -anyone -to give them orders and they obey withnut question. \Vheri we load the buses I just sa,v. 'Alright , no~'. everyone from here on hack will ride on Bus One -the others on Bus Two.' AftP.r several da ys lravtling, onP c;erman lady on B~ii: Two said to me. 'Pardon me, He rr Trader -Vud it be pozziblf' for me to ride in Bus Vun mil my husband~'' Parr has finished two more si milar shows but he has told the presll that NBC has no in- 1.erest in airin.1t them. This hall made him ver~ an~ry. (Anger becomes P:i ar like mourning becomes Electra. i He has threatened t.n ret ire t.o Key Biscayn~ Or Switzerland. Or both. Paar's rils nf pique ha ve been a recurring character· i.~tic nf his colorful career. If th ey are genuine. he is a far more complex man than he appears to be. If the v are a show business gimmiCk. they don 't appear lo be attractin~ as much attention as they used to. One thing · fs certain: i 'm alwa ys afraid he'll gning to say somethin~ terribly un- tactful any minute. Ma ybe that's why we all keep watching. .. .,.,,,,...,..,,,.,..,..,,,.,~,~""""'""'""''"-""""'~~·~+"""''""'·'~""""•'~¥~..,~-'"'"*'"'~-~··•=•••=•===•=•~·-~•·~·.•"i'i't<_~,,...,,.,."*-:._~ Sunday Cro.ssword Ac.-:oss 60 Alttrni!ivt 114 IJttal 20 Turnin g 71 .llltythlll Ill -Cobb wo ri(fr pol1t 79 Rubiginous 1 Sl!ick lt 61 Mod ify 115 Asttrn 25 6ov inf SO Easttr~ 6 lntt r!or 63 G1mbllng 116 Kiln I l Flood g&mf 117 Bootll 2& St•Wtfd 81 String! 16 Vtrb1t 64 Ht1dl1nd 118 Gr1vtstont 27 Lowest point 82 Artist's 211 Part of stand 20 Lobstt r's 65 Figure ol 11 'f lgnor1 claws JPftCh 120 Co ld church 85 Valuab le 21 Ar!ltss 67 Rrquisite 122 Smooth 10 Charm '"' 22 Un9ulat1 71 English 12.l In 1 r4'4' · 31 Readjust 87. .W~kt last 21 Brttd lett tr 124 Affected 33 Eng lnter's 88 Proh ibit 24 Cowboy 72 Po uch woman drgrrr 8-l Dig 2~ Ob1ect 71 RadtHl 125 Lodi 14 lillss Pagt 'O 'flne1d e11 pi11 2& Or1t1;l1r sy1r1bol • lZb lncer1~td ~~ Vutta\ikr 'l TMl111n tt1l 27 S.11!pettr 74 Plura l 127 "4alurrd pl1nl ~l sk 28 Clfop1tr1's r11ding 128 Eradicator lb Silly '' Drcor1t inn 1 maid 75 Rtct dy 12' Awry: Dial. )7 Russia n ') Col lrgr 2' Sm 1ll 7b About llO Fa ct with trAde unio11 dt;ree Plrt!cl rs 17 Mana9er J9 Spur whrr I 95 Embltri1 1111s11nry 40 Amtrlt111 97 Frrnr.h JO Blbllc1! 81 Conlwr.td 131 Civil WttdS 82 Per lod dramatist ~nnu i !y wre1ngs 41 S!ootd 119 Cut int o 31 Passion 83 Sh lrld 132 S~apt JZ Plggrry 84 Radio part 44 Ordtr cubrs 33 Ol rorts ln 85 011: suit. DO'NN 411 Ou!! llnlsl! 100 Ano int }4 Ki!Cht!I 811 High 47 --· Ktfauv r rlOl lnlir111 utrns11 ra il way 1 laugh •a St. John's 103 Unb rli rvrr JS Chant tl l7 Judg r's Z Compensalr b1r1d 104 Sw ay seats bench J Bt vrr1ge ~ 50 And : Fr. 106 Clrrgyman 38 -Trov1torf 88 Ki11d of ( li11p1lr S2 Opoos rrs: 107 lhitr·ta llrd coll. '"' 39 D1s1rt shrub sword S Mrb1rw 5l Unit 109 E•t l1"'1tic n •O Largr 110 Ate Clunt lrttrr packagrs 'l Harass ~ Disturb 54 Ohio city 112 Mothrrl rss 41 Rf4dyt 94 B1rr1cud1 7 Fr111 in 1nr 55 An tt lo pr cair 56 Waste llJ Mr•ican 42 ~ppro1c~: 9.~_tl:lch cal:r n1mr m1tttr 1bbr. '6 Trrncher1111 n 8 S"'1!1 drills grass 57 ~or111 rr 114 Short bird 4J Utah's Illy 117 Ch1st sound 9 Twilight 45 F1'1gr1nt .,8 Pitch ---.lo-scale note 8 lnter'l.tni119 115 Dlvt rl ' 60 F!or rntint 117-Strbiin 47 Co111pound 99 Solt 11 Ogles 48 Spiteful 100 lnsect'1 12 Falhtr: iris llB Stigm' woman frrlrrs Lalin &l Tol l 119 Toward th e ''~P..ltehfr ~102-Dlsmountt:t! 1J.-Sa·crtd-b'U1t &5 BJoust mouth 51 .1.rrow s 105 AIJ egtd ld Twitching "6-!Jii"111ts lD"'l'.f"Ui!i7ii"1n§- 52 Ntck lClrf ICll'Cf 15 Pausing &7 Bury bird •8 Grrman 121 Support SJ Sl!aggy ha ir 106 OilcH es word :2z Brlorr: p1el. 54 AP!ltrican 107 Record 16 Anctstry seaport ~9 Aet nr 123 Bust lt wrltrr 108 H1rry 17.Money Gr tent 12• In '~v91 of 5& HJrmlu! 110 Denial ' badgrr 70 Portriy 126 Part of 58 Musl!rOO"I 111 Stat~ 16 Etorrl 59 Hrb1rw 113 Nrw Yor~ 19 Irish Stl 72 Hypocr itt Biblr' ~hbr. 11onth town •"' 7l Bt l;l1n 127 Prtposi!•on m1rbl1 128 Type SQ11a1t --~~' ., Sii ANSWEllS IN CLASl,,110 SICTION . ' ' HoroscoJJ! Cancer: Finish What ·you Start MONDAY, MAY 8 By SYDNEY OMARR 1'houghls on the Aquarian Age, from Frances Ga,rdner of Phoenix : "It has been my personal experience to find that Aquarius is th.e most overrated sign Qf the zodiac. If '''e· are to judge lhe C'oming Aquarian Age by I hose Aquarians lt has been my misfortune lo know , then lhe Aquarian Age will . be one of moral cowardice. m e a I y • mouthed de ception. in- terferencf in the affairs or others. constant fa ult.finding. the urge to d i ct a I e , selfishness. i m P" ti enc e, unreliability and t1ie inability to see further than I, me and mine ." AR-11<.:S (~larch 21-Api·i! 19 1: Stril'e ror reunion v..'ilh loved one. Clandestine meeting may be necessary. Make con- Check n1essages, calls and correspondence. Build on solid base. Leave no loose ends. Gemini is In picture.· CA rRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan . · 19!! t<.1aintaln low profile. Be diplomatic rather th.An in· sislent. Fam ily member is "'ill ing to make concessions. rrafizP this and act ac· cordingly. Taurus and Libra persons are \'cry much in pie· lure. AQUAHIOS tJan. 20-F'eb. 18 1: Don 't permit emotions to dic1a1e financial policy. See in rcaltistic figh1 . Perfect.-techni- ques. C.~el rid nf nonessentials. Trim budget. Guard valuables. If carclrss, you "'iii Jose. r1SCf~S ~Feb. 19-t<.1arch 20): Apply knowl!.'dge. Ambitions ca n he fulfllled . Know it and act like you know it. Be con- fident. Ulilize experience, con- tacts made in recent past. You go all oul -and your ef· forts usually pay dividends. OCC STUDENT JAMES GARNER AT HIS ORGAN ciliatory gesture. Don't permit •------------ Music Student Turns P1~0 When He Hits 01~gan l{eys false pride to bloc k cha nce for greater happiness. Tauru~ and Libra persons are in picture. TAURUS (April 20-l\111y 20 J: Be receptive to overture by Aries. You gain if facts are accepted . Re view costs. Don't make financial commitment. Time is on ·your side. You ha,·e right to know direction. goal and odds for success . ... . . • Co•s1 ;.;,·,· ,;·;,c~ii"1iiuii IA.,,;,' • NEWPORT BEACH • 64 4·0760, OA•Y-11 JO.3.)Cl.700.10 ,M lnsis1: GEr.ll~11 !~lay 21-.June 20 1: Listening lo the genius of French organist P i er r e Cochereau in Los Angeles the other eve11ing -the Noire Dame artist is Slifelv the world's grea!,cst exponent or the church instrument -I couldn't help reflecting how rarely we ackno\vledge the wealth of organ talent in our own Orange Coast area . TOM BARLEY Be ready for added dut y. ex- tra assi__g_nment. more r. ~ re~ponsibility. You asked for · Dr. Justin Colyar of Orange Coast College will come im- mediately to the minds of most organ buffll and with good reason. For that skilleri and sensitive ar!ist h:.is .been at the keyOOard for a number of memorable concerts that linger in my memory today. And then it sh<l.!lld be no!ed that !he are:i chapter of the Amer ican Guild of Organists is one of the most aclive in the nation with a membership that ·never fails to bring top Hight organists to the area lor con· certs in the home and concert halls. Organists can justifiably complain or discrim ination rrom music critics. And this critic immediately confesses to being a prime culpr it in this disgraceful neglect of a grow- ing music force. Incidentally. my on and orr associations with our local organists -lo my regret, more off than on -~cd me one ~~M~ AT NEWPORT 12:>0 -3:30 . 7:00 . 10 p .M. Music Box ' da.v to ano1her branch of talent in a field of music that has produced more thR n its share of surprises. Dexter \Ve!fon of F'ountain V;.ille~·. that diligent \1·orker for the AGO. provided the sur1)rise by showing me the organ he built in his lovely hon1e. II is a magnificent in- strument, both in lone.. and. physical dimensions. and J d0n'l' believe I have seen. its like in any home. "You have to live with your. organ." Lis:tt once said and the \\1eltons took him at his word. Dexter's massive crea- tion goes all the "'aY to the ceiling fr om the living roo1n floor and takes in a goodly portion qf the stair"•ay "'ith its hundreds., of pipes and lesser ac-c0utre1nents. I listened to one of Dr. Colyar's student's "'Ork on taJ>f" recordings before 1 ac- tually mef'the brilliant ~·oung_ Ne""porl Beach artist. I found it very difficult to belie\'e -I SHOWING NOW! •• • COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenta 0ft0!!111~Yt11 EONA O'BRIEN· £~ l'loeut:r ELLIOTI KASTNER l'fOIMt0DJJf4.Y KANTER •OC! ALAN LAOD.JR. O,r«1.o br BRIAN G, HUTTON o CAU THEATRES FOi SECOND Hill certain opportunities. Now . · M~lin iiinli you get chance !O prove your r.R.'<0 11t•m· ,,_. point. There is room al lop . .__.::i;:::...:.!!:~.!!!~:!!.....J But yo u work for what you ob- tain. still do -that he is but 20 years of age . CANCER jJune 21-July 22 l: Mal l OI .... YO l f WILSON ,, COIU 111 \l ••I O'f'1 • James Garner uses thal Finish \\'hal you start. Obtain splendid organ of the First hint from Gemini message, ~1ethodis l Church in Garden BroadPn horizons. Plan ahead. Gro ve to nffcr us ~lax Reger's Ou tli ne needs. Visualize goal. 1 '""t' 10111" "" or,, 0 ""'· Tnccala in n minnr . ~larcel One "·ho is ultraconservative ~.)lJt.~~ Duprc's prelude and fugue in r. is attempting to instill self-~ Q'Nl.al ~o minor and Louis Vierne 's doubl. Remain optimistic . ., t:bc magnificent Symphony No. 2. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1: Take J .:.~ ..... il".:f _~.._c-.o.r to be more accurate. \\•hat r care "'here funds, assets are ~·•"" ~-~ ,.,,,, ... ~ .... ·lflOk on. as the key portions of concerned.. What appears cx-1 r1.~.,~,~'~"~'~'~"~0~1~s~11~1~N~C1~"r=~ the "'ork . traordinary proposal may ac-11 is an u n he 1 i e v ab t e tually lack depth . Ask for IN HA•lOA 5HOPl'lflfG tENll- performance. J still have the credentials. Take nothing for EDWARDS tapes· and James and his granted. Some friends now HARBOR c.~~·;.2 genial f:ither may h;ive to wa it rntlY be misinformed. Get at ""••Ole ac.~o. •1 ••t.WIN u. t h co"" •tu t41i 0111 son1e time befnre I am rut . prepared to re I i n q u i s h VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1: 1 111u1 1001" 01 1'" 011co NN, recordini;!.'5 refl«ling such Play waiting game. Oon'1 Exclusive Engogement phenon1enal artistry for such jump at first offer. Lei mate. '''"011 ··~"·"'.i.-y~D•0010• t d Tr l1h Vor. De"'''" lri en er years. partner have say . Do plenty of t---::::::_:__c::c_::.:,:::,::::__j .James will be at lhat same listening, observing. You learn One prgRn tonight at 8 p.m. lo of-valuable lessons . Accent is on fer a program inc!udin~ works ne,eotiat ion with one who by Bach. Mendelssohn and the needs your services. Don't sell JsA t ,.,...,.., "' ~'-- same Vierne. Dupre anrt yourself short. ~ "''Y I 'tUll I l .• "'G"f Reger \vhose works are con-LIBRA 4Sept . 23-0cl. 22 i: ~ ur: ·r..M wc....O· tained in my tape recnrding. Srress versatile approach. Be His recital is being spo nsored ~ociable. Accept invitation. Al•".(.,,. M•~~ll. I~ "THE STERILE CUCKOO" by !he music departmP.nt of Others may now be befler Orange Coast College and this equipped to handle details. is a most praiseworthy effort k t • DWA" D • ~ by that group In bring this Ta e long-range view. See pic- bril liant young organist before lure as a whole. Sagiltarian l C4', ·l;.4! ~ the public gaze. can le'nd helping hand. Do _ 1"H ••T,.,•E--_ The concerl is being some laughing. ~· .. 00 --~,.,..,, .... µ_,,....,. " .. 11~1 presented without charge to SCORPIO (Oct: 23-Nov. ~J.I : .. o··-a··a·-···r-,·-,-N-G. the-public. ~Many preconceived notions His work most certainly are thrown-aside.-g-e bears the stamp of Karl forthright , creative. H ea r m Bona"•itz. the famed Newport sound of your own voice. ~ Bea·ch organist-and-teacher ean1h sd_d..e.s;e..J.11...p_indi'iidual . 0,.,,.6\1,-i v.•ho tonk Jamei; in !ow and me o s. sty1e. Mate. partner ....,r gave him his first taste of may be having problems with classical organ music. James budet. Lend hand . went on al the age of 13 to SAG JTIARIUS I Nov. 22-·IL--.--2:'".C,,::,'-,,~ .. :;;;;;;:;.1 capture firs! place i~ a Dec. 21 J: Protect image. G•orq• c. s~oll Southland contest that .pitted Promote better publ ic rela-''THI LAST .llUM" him a~a!nst organists six lions. Get message across. Be ~~~ij~ii~~;l years his senior . sure you are correctly quoted. J a screvvball come9v rem:rrbe' tt-em? SliDlt•t fl'ttwlf It _ 1,...•"9r1ttS1.l •l,2·2411 _ J.lttW IT.I.In Af Hll (~11 ......... 11,,... "DOC" •1·""" "" • 7th BIG WEEK * ' •lfAC .. O•YO, AT Ofllll • o •47 ·110e • HUNTIHQTOH •&ACH ••• ~o••• .. w• ~ •·-""•• ·-· .bMI (etium • ,ltnn.ltr Oli1 II ALTER MATTHAU "KOTCH" • d d • i• s. C· a c- b. to in i- s. s. ) : ' d n- n- t. f- On Loca·tion At the Dump It Rhy mes -McQueen MacGraw <ind Peck inpah By REX REED EL PASO. TEXAS -Home of the taco: land of the brave . Only brave men can bear the pa ssing of the taco and its jalapeno lhot pepper) sauce thr ough the body. And only brave , highly-paid superstars could bear the hardship of making a movie in the El Paso city dump. No t sonlething made up to look like a dump, but the real thing. The hvo most sou,l!ht-artc r 5 ACADEMY 1 AWARDS lncl1dl119 IEST PICTURE IEST ACTOR IEST DIRECTOR Alff S.co11d fo.tllr• JUN GAllN ILAIN DILON "THE SICILIAN CLAN" PG , set symbols !n the movie world are rolling around in garbage all day for a living. What a terrible temper they must be in by the end of the da y. Especially the laconic, proud king lion of them all. Steve ?o.1cQueen. And what a dcnating ego trip for the sleek, chic. cheetah. A I i M&cGraw. And there sil s that terrifying tiger-of all directors -Sa m Peckin pah. He is perched on a hill o verloo kin g the dump (downwind. naturally \, his hand protectively covering the contents of a paper cup so the garbage won't bJo\v into it. Three top cats at home in their specific. peculiar jungle. Mc:Qu~n, MacGraw. an d Peckinpah. Jt even r hymes. ENDS TUESDAY BEST ACTRESS ,. .... ~ 11lna1anj ~3 cro&.tto1 'klut•'· .... "' J••Htlf•r O'N•ll "SUMMER OF '42" ---CtNFDDME ?D' • • ~'... '.J_J.' ~t. :S..:I V1n111<1 ltld9r1v1 Gleftd1 J1dl-"MARY, QUIEN O" SCOTS" '"WUTH't:ll lNC Ml!IOHTS" --CtNfDDMf ?I .. ' ".::•.;::.;.Cl~ ---""~' STADIUM •3 /,; ... ~:.. "ll:.I .~~ ---,, SIAD/UM!' ' -..:. ' ,. I .JI '~ • ._ Ell'(IUSiVI Or•11t• COl,lnly Reserved Stlf Entat•lrllnt Nomlnllld tor I Acad1my Aw1rdll "FIOOLER ON TM E llOOP='' __ ....:;•~<H;:::tlliv Awll'd Wlnntr '~ J.,..... ......... ~~~~-"KL UTE " (It) l lso "SUMMER OF '41" flt) ~--''-'-'~d'~Jot,.W.~1 ... e~_'"."."--­"lu• "SU ,,.OAY BLOOOY SUNOAY" wrnntr or s Actd1my Aw1n:11 "Tiit Pr1nc11 ConnecflOn" !It) '"' •'V1n1111111g Pol11t" 1•1 "OlllTY HAltRY" • "$1(1N GA.Ml!" 5 ~~~~.EMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! BEST ACTRESS VANESSA REDGRAVE A ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF E!'Gv.ND. who n i(Md witli tht power of 1 man. Hal Wallis Product ion v.,-Redgrave ·Gin.a Jackson "lidd ler.l="i=M~t--'~.'"'~:.:..:::=·:.::~:..'" ..... Oll ANGi COUNTY lllSl ll Yl.0 SIAT INOAOl.MINT IXCLUllVI onthtRPof. -~=·~0=•-•c'-"::::•"''o•:___, . 1110 • . ~ • , STEVE McQUEEN , ALI M1cGRAW AND ~AM PECK lNPAH ON MOVIE SET High drama surrounds the scene. Wind. Dust that chokes. A barren desert spotted with tumbleweeds that have picked up yards of plastic bagging, creating a macabre desert flo wer of garbage. The locale is all part of a geta"•ay scene in a movie aptly called ''The Geta~·ay."' a modern bank caper film with a GP rating. Arms around each n1her's waists, the '"'O stars emerge amid bris kly blov.•ing trash from !he slink of !he El Paso cil y dump. McQueen and M.acGraw :ire smiling and pleasi ng each o!her in a private v"a y, as if. in their current cruddy di sarray, they \verc doing an Andy \Varhol remake of "Love Story."' l\.fcQueen app?oachcs and ·Of· fers a dusl·cracked beige hand. ''Nice day, isn't it?" he almost grins, s.tandlng 1n "ON ANY SUNDAY" ALSO UTTU FAUSS llftD 11~ HALSY llnlOIW!!m• l*~Mlftlll~ I lt•rrl11t Sltln•y 'oltl•r SHOWTIMI: 7:00 p.m. Co11th1vo111 5111ufoy from Z:OD p.m. IPG) "HOSPITAL " "ll'" 1--AND "MAllY OUEEN OF SCOTS" bright sunlight like he' s greeting 1he preache r after Sunday church.· And AH-filthy. grimy, greasy. y,·!th no help from the make-up department -is still ravishing. There iSn't enough dirt in the state of Texas to cover the style and grace of this natural beauty. "HOV•' do you like my dump outfit~" she laughs. "It's a Halston knock-0ff safari suit. Ste,·c and I wear practically the :;;ame clothes throughout I.he film . The v•ardrobe liepartmenl has tn m;:ike eflch suit in a nastier state rif dirt than the one before. This on e's about had it'." Peckinpah no\Y <1pproaches. •. lie is a oiima!J. rumped man · ""'ith .. stone gray hair and beard. His sunglasses arc the mirrored kind -he can see out but you can't sec in. ''Let's get the hell out of here," he mumbles. ~liraculously, everyone in the crew seems"' to hear him . because they start their rnass exit in the company trucks. Producer David f' o s t c r says : "I guess it"s the most v.·or.derful thing that ever hap- pened to me, working witll these th ree stars. E verybod y's TUESDAY Omar Sharif in "DR. ZHIVAGO" plus selected SHORT SUBJECT lb Taylor just wonderful. And, of course. Peckinpah's a geniua:." Foster used to be a press agent. This is supposed lo be a Sam Peckinpah movie where everyone is mean, violent, angry and ready to kill each otller, right? Wrong. "Le t me fell you about Ali." says McQueen. ''This tall . skinny. long·legged intclleclufll Eastern liberal didn't even know hov.• to dr ive a car \\'hen she got here. She never had a dri\ler's license until six v.•eeks before the pie· ture started. We had 10 send her to driving school. Because in 'The Getav.•ay' she driv es the getaway car just like I did in 'Bullitt.' This time, I'm the guy riding shotgun after the robt>t!rY. Well\11, let me tell you , she scared the hell out of road, cameras loaded and all, and T mean -she had to drive through peo ple walking. Well , she'd be skiddin' on the left, t.hen skiddin' o nthe right. .. once she even got air· borne. In fact. more'n once." "I"ve loved making this whole thing, "says Ali.'' I've lost 15 pounds because it's been nerve.wracking, fraught v.•ith strong personaliUes. But Peckinpah is terrific. I. Jove him." "'CABARET' IS GLITTERINGLY BRILLIANT. IT • DESERVES TO BE A CLASSIC." "I , Y & ZEE" IRI t---AND "Gla ss House" ( R) (Q"' ~--AND ''Zeppelin'' (GP l · Open O,a1ly 6 30 p nl · ~dt Sun II. Hol1d,1y~ I JO p '" COLUMBIA PICTURES HARRY Preserits • Bl'•fONTE They'll take on the guns of ·the whole damned West after they take ·•' . ' . I \ on each other I "BUCK •Ml The PREACHER '' "THE HORSEMEN" Open Week Nil•~ 614S·Snl. & Sun. 1: 1 S 4.5 I /\ ' . • , }PGJi':!.;;i·~.:rJr:-i:J Co·Hlt "T HE PROFESSIONALS" DAILY PILOT C 7 Film, TV World LEGAL NOTICE •ICflflOUI IUSINIU NAMi iTATIMINT T1't lollowlllf ptnOfl It tolttt 11<!.11'11t11 .. , Opens · to ' Blncks IAll·M.AIC INOUSTIUIS. '1 1 • S•lldbvr1 W•v, 11\llM, c1n1. n-.1 lltw1rd l11M6111Afl1 dH &fnfb\l•I Way, trvl,.., C1Uf, ~ Tllll b\lllPllM 11 tltllll C(Wlltur.1911 IY 111 lndlvldual. Edw•" t1rm1kt.n By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (APJ -"San- ford and SOn" has betn rene\\'• ed for nex t fall. Flip Wilson is' at or near the top in viewer ratings. Archie Bunker bickers with Negro neighbors. Blacks in co mmercia l s plug everything fro m autos to soap. Whetller your television set ls black and white or color, the stars' faces seem to be In- creasingly dark. Gail f'isher is f\1annix' secretary. Dan Mitchell Is Ironside's aide, Greg ~iorris plays the electronics expert on "Mission : Impossible.·• and Clarence Williams Ill is a rast·moving member of ''Mod Squad ." TREND SAME n.11 111ttn1t11t llled Wllfl "'' cou~iv ''Sanford and Son" started C141rt: 01 or1n .. coi.intv OI\. Aorll n. 1•n. BC . J '"' A•"111r £. K•Htr, 0."1tv Count'!' on N tn 11nu11ry and most c111•. week~ has been ~mong the top Publliti..t 0,,,,.. ·co••' 0111'1 -';;i:,~ of Nielsen audience ratlng5. A11ri1 1i, n. ;io. 1nc1 M•v '· 1111 t ll '' It's about father-and-son junk LEGAL NOTICE dealers played by veteran1----------- niglltclub comic Redd Foxx. •.t.• it1s '9 d GI nd I NOTICI TO C•IOITOll "' . an ex· Demo Wi .son, SU .. lll101t COUIT 01' 1'M• ~ STAT• Ofl CALIP01'NIA Pell ' THf: COUHTY O" olit•N•I The show was based on ex· N•. A·mM tcUll\'e producer Bud Yorkin .oE't•te °' ET01sE v. c;11t.a.,.T, O•(e••· on a successful British series NOTI CE is HEAeBY G•v•N 10 '"' 1 crl'd1tor\ cl the •O<l"'I "1med dt<tde11t ''Steptoe and Sen," and got its '"~1 a•1 '''""'"1 11avlno c111m, n tlMt "'' f F ' \ ~••Cl ~f<Hnl ••• <i!Olll~ to flit trltrl"• name rom oxx s rea name. "'"n ,,., .. ~'"''"'~ ~ouc:llt•J. 1 .. ,,... c111c1 John Sanford . ct 111e c it•~ at ,,,.. ~oove 1nlllled court, o• tn "'"W"t ,,,,,... w•t~ 11>1 11K.1~<•"Y Foxx ran av.•av from home vaucf'lt•~. 10 111r u·ndt•1l1nl'!I •t ""-c•"<" I I' t I . hboa d · cl llh ll!cr ntv~• WtlTlil•N &. SCHMIDl. i'l .1 0 p ay v.•as r Jn a t>ONALO E. SM•Lt'NOOO. 366 s. .. band that won second prize on Mltu11 0.1 .. ,. !>Ill•• .)..~. NewJ>O<' flt~{,., . • C•lll tl..O. wl'l ldl Is , ... DI~ cl llutl""" Ma]Or Bowes' radio amateur o• '"' u..ci•rsl1f't<I 111 111 """''\ P"'· ·hour. In the l\WOs Redd began '•.1"1"" '" ,.,. '''•'" P• ••lci d~•d•~" . . . w11t1ln t"llr ._,,., t ltl'I' 1r.e tint Pllflh• perfornung 1n night cluhs. for ca•lnn "' ,,,1, "°'1co five i·ears v.·ith Slappv \\'hite 011!'11 Anr 11 ?J. nn ' • ' WILLIAM V SCHM•OT 1Mw1 1111'1'\ld o..:Hle~t RE\'!EWS GREAT E.•KU1cr ot 1111 win 011111 In mo\'ies the trend is lhe R dd 'd h . be . ho WITTMA,,. ... SCHMIDT. c saJ es en tn 5 \\' 00,,.ALO E. SMALLWOOD san,e. The Directors Guild of business ,5 vears _ "and it Ju sin Mt~ or .• 1v111 JOO America hll.s lO b I a c k v · ,,.,..-port 81tc11, c:1111. n ... feels like 1t. But hav1n' a 1r11: pin •u.an~ .members and its first black series like this take about 20 .t.nornrv• •or E•Kut11r bo d be G d P k Putll·•hf<1 Or11nge f.ot•• D1llv 1>11"'· ar mem r. ,or on ar s. years off niy life. I'm elated Apr11J1t,.ndM1v 1, u .11. t'n 1110 1 The movie hair stylists' unio n Ninety percent ~f the reviews --l.EGAL NOTICE - ha s its fir st black member, were great; 1 still haven't got _____ _ Ann Waddington. ten over the shock. NOTICE o~ MAll lHAL'I SALE A I Y h I K It Wllhe•m LftBrtntr. l'lllnll ll v • c or ap e o o now •·f\1v ad\•ice to young kids in w ... 111em"r w sc11oew1 1.-:1 ,,.,.,1. ''· stars in movies he directs and h ·b · · · -k · h · sc11ncwc oe!1nd11nr No 11611. S OW USJness IS StlC. \\'ll IL B~ vortu' of 1111 ~•ecutlon !11u~ ~" produces as well . Leslie Ug· ~That's better than having en 1i.11rll 11. 1t11 bv the MunlclD•! cnu ri. ga m' J·usl starred w"1th Yvette ' · . Dr1n11 C:aunt~ H11r0<1• Judlcl1I Dlstr•tt overnight success: some peo-countv .,, or111tr. ~1111 01 c1111orn1~. f\1imieux and Charlton Heston I 't ha di tll 1 u~n • luctomrnt ~nttrld 111 11wo• ol in "Airborne." p e can n e a · w1111r1rn L18re1111 11 luOtr'l'ltnl (rM!llor1 "But jf VOll can't get ' J'oh in ind ag1i11•I Wtldlmtt W. k l!OIW9, M~rl• "Lady S1'ng5 the Blues " · ' H !.!:'-"'' 1s iUl'i9""'"' 01b1or1. showl"QI ' ShOW bUSi neSS. \£>~rn tO do 1 nt1 bllll'KI (II $1.llS 11 actu.iLy OU~ MO recently shot at Part1mounl. something else between i"obs. 1 ,,.1d 1ue11 ..... •n•"' th• d111 01 11it 11su•"'• stars Diana Ross in a story . . of ••Id 1i1e1111o11. 1 "'"' 11~1ed ul)Oll r11 based On the l' 'le ol !he late pa1ntfd sign~. was R sho rt· '~" rl9r1. 11111 end 1ni.er1~1 ct 11111 1u.i.,. d k I , • t 'ed t g t "'t"I !l•11tcr1 In !hr 11r0Pe•ly In IM C.0<•"' blues singer Bill ie Holida.v. or er coq ·a v.a}S rt 0 e •v 01 Or•""'· 51111 o1 c1u1crn11. cirst••"" ;:i joh in a restaurant. 5("1 at "' ~' 1~1ow': Th. execulive producer is , .. T~e North"'es•••I• 11 '"' ct ·~" least 1 knew Id eat. s<>1111tr• ;-21s '••• of Loi 111. Motown Records founder Ber-,,.~ .... oo•1 HC1Qhl• .•• 111r !"Ill rl(('tdtd ry Gord)', one nf the nation's t.EGAL t-;OTICE 1n 11on1t 4. P~,~ ~1. 01 MIK1t11neoJi Mill''· r~ctoT 1~0 ~<!IYll>We1!1r!y 11S r...-1 most successful bl a c k l----~,-.,=~==c:---1h~"o1. 111 1111 c.11v of C01t1 Miu~. bust'nessmcn. PICT ITIOIJS •USlNlSS C<!'Jn ly n• Oren~r. Sll!t (ti C.•lllQt"nl~. NAMI STAT•M•N T commonlv knoll'n es · UJ E. 2'l1ld St Tl'll lollowln9 rierson 11 c!cln9 \1!11!111u (Otlll Mesi. c:~11!or11!1. ONLY BLACK ·~'"TIGER" BOWLING A.NO lllLL1AllO NOTICE IS HEllEBY G!V!M ttwt M Sixty -five percent Of the pro-SUP Pl Y CO . 3019 So. Brls!ol. 5111,. Fr f!liv. M•,Y 16• !911• 11 2:0!! o•.ctotk P,M, f<.nf, C~lll. 9H04. II Mftrsl'ltl t Dflkt, 4101 J•mboi'M litctd, duction crew was black. Says i:tev 1t1nar1. ·1~91 Cor$1~ r 1 .. co1tt c:11v or N!w..P!!'r !e!ch. C<!'J.11!w ~ c_:li••nge, th f"f ' b\ k bl ' • ( 'V1'n· Mt1e, C1lll 9l6]6. Sl11I Of (11/!arNe. l wnt Mir I t pub/TC . e I m S 3C pu ICIS • Ttill twllntH 05 being cttndvelld by in tUt!lon lo 1111 hlol>il•t bidder. tor Ct!ll'I !" cent Tubbs, fo rmer president lf'!d1,.111~,1 lewtvl montr of lh• onrttd s11111. "" f lh P bl' · t G 'Id "II' R~v 111nite1 lht rlglll, tlllt llnd ln!er"t ol 11ld luaG 0 e U ICIS S Ul : S Thi' s!i ttmtnl filed will'I the couMy men1 d11b!Or1 In !I'll ,,bovl dtterlllld pr°"" gratifyin~ to see the changes, c111rk cf Or1n1e ccuntv en: At>•it 1. nn .. rtv. or 10 muc~ 1htrt01 11 m"Y ~ lo see blacks get along with av B1vu 1y J. M1dito~ De11urv Countv 1>e<:en1rv to 111111., s•ld ••Kutron. wl!l'I Cltfk. llccrUlll Inlet•'' 11nd cosh. their fellow workers. Wilen I " l1t01 D1tltd II Co1t1 Mt11. C1111<!rn1t, Ac•lt d · ~• f bo t lh Pub!l\l'le-CI O•an~e Cc~,, 01lly PU01, 1J, n11. starte In l ;ruu was a u e ... prU .10 ... d M~v 1. 1'. ll, Mil 1111.n OILLAllO o. WILl(lllSO~. only black on any lot in M..,litSttAL, Hollywood who wasn't a L~GAL NOTICE Munlt!Plt Court, Or1J\ll Countv Harbor Judlc l1I Olttr~I janitor." . ~ICTITIOUS so11N•ss Eun• M (Id~•. DtclllY Production c.o mp a n i es , NAM• SfATIMl.NT ~C:~:!m~," ;;:~:;-.:111vs • ' . Tl\I hil~lnt PlfJOl\S er• dttll\9 Co1l1 Mt••· C1l11ttr11l1 n.u reports to . the producers tiu11neu ••· p1111n111•'• Att1rn1v association on black employ-,r:i~u,~~~LL. nns Sk~ P1irk circii. Pc~Jllltd 0r ... na• Cct•• 0111., p;101. I t d In• AQGUS FJNANCIA.L C.ORPORAflO~ April 11 Incl Mev 1. 14. ltll 110f-1J ment are VO unary an (Ctlllcr11l1 CorPOr1Hon!. !JS Bowetl------------- COmpJete bul show : Raid surtt lOl. s1" M11eo. LEGAL NOTICE bON KOLL COMPANY, l"'C·I-------------• In movies, 32 bl acks cast rc1111cr~11 C!11"t'<!'""'1on1, 1n5J Sky P1rk ,,.011c1 OI' MAlitSMAVS ML.I In the last quarter of 1971 c1rclf. 1rvlnM tl6U. un11M .s111t1 l"IMUIY 11111 011•r1111, t Tl\lt bu1lt11SI 11 btlna COlldlX!e-CI IW I ComPlll'I'• I (Ot'p .. Pl1lntlll. vt. 111.0l'l•ld I. aga inst 26 in the last quar er P•trn1r111111. · · Goltn.·tt 11. o.r.nc11nr. N11. .x.».t. f 1970 Ev1rr1t Divis, 81 vlrlvt 4'1 1n ••ICUllon IU~ on 0 · · Vier Prtildrn1 M•rcll :xi, 1t12 bv lht f.W t'lldllll C:ourl. nst 11111 111•1m1t11t n*I wlll'o tt1t1 CClll.llllY k nl• Mol\U Jud•tlftl Ol1trlct, COVntv ol C1u~ al Or11>ge Countv.fll'I: Ac•ll l6. 1tn, \.o' A.,..i.1, s1~t1 nl C11ltarlll1, Ul'O'> s 8v 8evtrlv J. Mt~x DtP!llV C<!'Jntv lud9m•nt enterffl In lt•IM" ot Unite" C:ltrl!. S!eles FldelltY •~d Gu~•1nt1 C:Or'l'IHnv, "' on , . 1'·11410 torgoratlon ftl lvlltmonl crtdJlor 1nd 793 P11bll1he-c! 0•1n19 CotU Otllv Plftll, •••11111 ·1tonlld i . Goll11 I ncl •Obflrl 0 At1rll 30 1nd M8v 1, u. 11'. 1,11 11 u.n L¥ntll 11 h1d1ment <1ib1cr1, ll!owlnt 1 net 1-,------~------l b•ltnct ol stts.11 1ctu1Ul due Oii ••Id I EGAL NOTICE l(lllam1llt on thl d1t• of hi l1111tnce pf Id ' • 11ld 111.eutlon, I h••• 11111111 upon 11t 1111 FICTIT IOUS aUllN'tSS rll/lt, Utlt ind 1nl1r11I of 1•ld luttn11nt dtb!lll'I In Ille 11ro111rtv In fllo Cou111tv ol ice •• -,', 'M, If ITATl!Ml.MT "' Ortnp, &tilt cl C:1lltcr1111, d•Wlbld •• e "' ow n1 lle•$!11'1l 1r1 nt 1011ow1: gnad-M!~~5~.;~c1FIC IUI LOING SYSTE MS, Lv•::1o,!~1!1'nd lntt•ltl of litollfr! D 171lS Skv P1rk Clrcl•t lrvlnt, ''"'· Lot 7M of Trtcl "''" «1111'1 thl C:ount'I a· Douel11 CrtM Kntubuhl, .)111 Sin· fll ~Int~, Sltll °' C1Ufdtnlt, It ,,.~ dunt Ll"t' C:orcnt drl Mir, tl6)J. ..,11,. rtcc•c!tel In 9oo11 21 P1.,1 ?S . JI/Ml ClldWIU 1("111\r, 1001 Tiller tllrOUtll ,. ol Ml1Ctl1•t1«1U• M11t1. In tas W1v, coran1 del Mar, 926,J. "'' Offlce et 1111 countv littcordtr cl Chr111ol'l'ter Joh11 C1rr1dlne. &l& Wesl iild (OUl\IV n, '"" s1 ... 1. Cotti M .. 18, IU]7. '°"'"''" Mld••s1 ; 112 PllUI Lido. n T~l1 bvllntu II bllng (of\ducled bV I NtwPOrl 8r1cil, C11florn!1 • Mntrll 01rtn1rlhl1>. NOTICE IS HEllEllY GI VEN tlltl nn s , J1,,,.s Ct ldwtll Knltl'tt ~ Miv ''· 1tn. "' 2:00 o'clock P.M al Tftlt llllWf'lllll flltd wlffl ! -Covntv o,1np CCllln1V H1rbor Munlclp1I Court P Cllrlt:., Orin" Cou111Y on:J.orl1_:.o,._11n. ,](II .llf'f'IWtt lltttdr CU¥ ol· ,,i.....,.....; rs. IV 8tWrly J, .MtlkloX Or1111ty Counlv Briel\, COUl'IV Of Or1ntt, Sltlt ol P Cllrk. F 111" C:t lllornl1, 1 will 1111 11 Pllbllc 111cllon te 11>1 hltl\1,1 b!lld1r. for (t!JI 111 l1wlul n· l"ublllltltd Ortntt C:1111t 011tv Piiot, r'l'lcnt1 of 1t11 Unlled 511le1, 111 !hi r! ... 1. Allrll %1. JO, ~rid M•v 1, 11, 191l lllH·n 11111 t.-:1 ll'ltl!"tll of u ld ((lllgmtr'll dtbtor1. 00 LEG ''L NOTICE In !ht 1bov• dt1(r lbtd ••OHrf'f', Pf so 0-n mucl'I tl'llr1el 11 mtv bl nec1i11rv 10 --u tt1,., 111d .i11C111i011, •1111 eccrllld In. ~iTICl-Ol'-,U8LIC H•ARINO ltr11t Ind CO~I. ·~li<IROM"INT NO. l!l L -Oetftl If C0.11-MtV.-CllUorl'll.,_,.11rll----ll . Noll~ It IMtrtbV t1Vtr'I thll lftt Pl111,,ln1 l6, 1912. di C:omml11I011 cl llMt C.llY of N1w110rl BtKh ,..OtLLA!D O. WILICll\SQN, 8 Wiii ll<tld I ""bile 1'11er!119 1111 ,t.mtndr'l'ltnl M1ril'ttl ND. :t23 lnllftlld bv 111e Pl1nn1n9 cc"'· Mun!tl111I Court, 0•1 riM COUntv ---~I to :mtJi(~[flj pr,11CO,r1..:toilfif.Sitlliiii'f'"fO ___....,..,...,wci111•1 Dltlflct----TIU• 111 11'!d l llll lO of ftWI Ntwi>crl Sffih ---Bv: V.IVlt.ll PPWlll. • ~· M1111l<l11t C:«ll tMl tdlnt OUldoo• G011i00~1Pr'f,.sTON• a JACOVll IS .!Jt~llnt. . • NOllH'"lTlfl rlti'f fiJl'tllei'i!v'li' lh1t 11fd ~ WHtlll'• l lVd., 1111 .. UJI ""•lie httrlnt wlll IM f'ltld 011 l~I 181ft dt 1 Loi AnltlH, Ctlll. fO(t4' ol M1v. 1t12. Iii tile hour ol 7:30 "·""· Jn "l•lnllll'• Attorntw GOOD BUSINESS the Council c111mber~ Ill the N•w~crl PubUtloed Or111tf Cct•I OtllV P•l~I. lltlth C.l!y Hilt. 11 Wfli(l'I lime Ind ol&CI A11•ll ?II Ind M~v '· lj, 1~/1 111n.11 "Though you may also hav e 1nv lhd Ill riersan1 lnter,,ted m~v ·~· . l I ,, Ntr 1nc1 b1 h11 re1 fM"r11111. LEGAL NOTICE a socla consc ence, 11ay11 . J1ttr1 He11111r. S&e•rte•v Jay Weston, white coprOducer ,,....,"°" et1ch c11v 1uP•1t 101it cou11T o' TH• Pl1"n1n1 C0mr'l'llnlon ITATI 01' CALll'DR,,.IA POiit of the Diana Ross film, "il's Publlllltd Ort nH Cot'1 Diii\' Piiot. THI COUNTY 01' Oll ANOI ju.st good business. There Is no M•v 1• 1911 nM-n Na. A 11501 black power or white power, LEGAL NOTICE ,,.~~·~~ o" SAL• OI' lt lAL Pll O. b t there Is green power" e11t11 of f<.LGl!i:t v. BALLOU. ·-· •. U -HOTICI OP 'UILIC Ml.Alll.INO V. BALLOU. 1k1 ALGIER VEO IALLOU, that is. money. AMINDMINT NO. m. OK.ttted. "Shaft'' grossed nearly $13 Notice II l\lrebY' tlven ""' thr Pl~1111Jnq ,,.OflCE I~ Hf!litEllY GIYEH !!\ti t '<t Commlu!llfl cl lht City of ,,.ewllOrl B~•tl! Mc1Ce11rl1, •• A<lmlnt11,11or ol ffll 11tll1t mil\lon for Once floundering wUI f\Cld I l'UttllC ht1rJn9 on Amendm!nl of Alter V. 1!11110<.I, ·-· A. V 81tlou, At" Metro-Goldwyn-M>yer, A .st-Ntt m 1"11111*1 bV !!'It 1>!111n1ne ,.,,,,. AlteT Vt!t 91111111, wtH Hl1 11 1111'1¥11• u1,, . mlnlfl.n wlllcll t>~s.tt to •dd SPd!ori to 11\tt 111911111• ind bltt bld6tr. lrl'Nr 1111 qua l under way probably IS 20.Dl.1'0 to fM NIVl'llOI'' 11 .. ec,. Mu11ic11111 ttrmi ind (Qndlt10t11 111re11111ttf'~ "'e"' Only part Or a new cycle about Codr t!mltll'IQ thtt he19n1 ot l>tlildl~'' In t10111d. 11'1d 1ur.lect 10 COl'lllrm111on 'b'I' 1~1 "'•wHrt Be1tl!. iUlll!'lor Court Oii Mtv "· nn. 11 111• black private eyes. Not!(• I• tltrtW fllrtt1tro1"" 1t111 11ta hollr 6f to:co-&'e1oc1~ A.M .. 01 111err1tt~·· · .,,.._lion Comes to Harlem'' 1111bllc hur1111 w111 bl h•ld on"'' 111h 111v wttllln 1t1• nme 1llow1K1 ttv ''"'· 11 ,,.. 01. l.A.1 ol M1v. itn. 11 11'1• hl)Ur cl 1:» o.m. 1~ lice ol 'lonM•1 Le1vrl!, ll ollrer "' grossed $6 million and brnught th• covncu Ch'•mlllr1 cf the "''"'POr' Jo•fl~Ml"· 1r1ornevs •o• u 111 - V P bl 1 8tttl! Cll1 Hilt, 11 whlth llmt Ind pl1(e mlnl!lrttor 11 1&l2' Cltrll A~..,U'• a sequel. Melvin an ee es 1nv ,..., 111 111r1om 1n11rtrtiif mn ·~ 9tllllow.r, C•l1f«nF1. tll 1111 r10111. 1111 ... ' • S w e e t S w e e t b a c k • s "'''' 1nc1 bet h•••d lhtreo". 1~1er111 1ne1 111111 e1 the e1ece11td', And d 110 Jtck!t He11111r, S.ert!t•V 111 !ft• 1111'11. 11111, 1nt.r1 11 1nc1 -.1111 th~t Baadassss Song" returne NN11Drt Be1c.11 c11Y "'' e1111e 01 Alot r v. e1111t11. ·-• A. v. Ill. I the boxofflce Pltnt'l!~o Comr'l'llHlon 1!11Uou. •k• Al"' Vto 1111ou. 0tce111N1. m 100 8 • P11bllthfd Oranp C011! Oltly !"Itel, h•s 1et1ulrld tty 011tr1t!Ol'I Qf /f""l ~r Mlv 7, U7t 1201·72 olh1rwh1, °""'' fl'11 n, or '" ldd!fltrl 10. STILL VALID '"'' ot 111a dtc11ltcl. ,, tl'tl 11"'' at hf' But Wh.t .bout bl.c•·· long LEGAL NOTICE dt1th, In •!Id t• lhtt certtl11 1m11rowrd ~ · tNI pr(tfllrtv. 1ltvtltd In IM COUl'!V ot standinir complaint tha t t Alli ,,,. o''"''· C1ll!Of'11l1 •nd dolctlMd ., ~ NOTlt• TO ClllOITOllS IOllow1: they're not p 0 r Ir a y e d IU .. •R IO• COUllLT O" THI lot JJ. Tr1ct 4051. " "' "'~" realistically In movies and ITATI Citl CALIPOllLN IA POiit rl(O!'dtd !fl 8oolt 111, ..... lt •nd 2') cl TM• COUNTY 0" OlitANOl "'1te1Lllll40!.ll ~a. In !hi oflltt nf •~• TV? Despite M>me progreis Ne. A·7UOI Cllun•w rtcontfr ttl 11ld «11.1~tv, Co"' mo.I •• y'. the ob1'ectlon Is still E1t1!1 el LILLIAN AGN ES Llf8E1i· -IY knHn •• 1•111 Mttlt Lll!'I. Hu ... T~TT, Otc~•Sld l1r1ttllfl ••ICh. valid. NOTIC.f 1$ HE llL EIY GIVEM IO "" Tiii """' Ind cMllUlon• of 1111 ••tt P • I' bl f-c•td1IOl'1 ol 1'hl tbOVt nemtd i!l1<Mltllt CtSl'I In ltw!UI I'll_., or 1111 Un!lld St~•~' reslon W1l 1s. a 8C11. 11111 •II fft!OIU ll1¥!n1 cl•lm' 1e1h11t"" Of Amerltt. Ttn percent of llHI •'"OU~I security gu ard In an office uld e1.e111ent 1rt tl4\llrfd to nit "*"'· 0111 te •~nv 1/111 oller 1no ·~~ Sid . I Wiii> lh1 MC1111rv VOl,l(l'it••• In tilt of'llU b1!11'K1 la b4 ..-10 Ofl Cllflflrr'ftllloll of 1•l• building, says: " ney Po1t er ol !flt (It,..,,"'' •ba" tl'lllUM iwrt. or by 1111 Court. ''~" •h•ll bf _,, .... , d-•n't portray the re a! to lftltnl '""""' w1111 "'' 111Ctut<Y ot 11'11 ct11t a1 conl~m1tlolt t1r .:.11. ......,. wl!U(.lllrl la 1111 111'1defllOntd .. "" (tl!lct A!I bid• •!Id Ollf'' lltUtl~ .. '"' W1111,., version of blackncs.-;: he por o1 11111r •llOl'MY•: flO,,.ALO H. PllE N· 1nct w111 bl •1e1rv111 tt .,.. o1tlc• 01 trays 50melhlng tti3t'S fixed NI•. ]IS Wt•t flllrd Strffl, $1nl1 Allt, knttr. LHWfll, lliollrtf ' JOl-..Mltl. II· C1tltorllll1 12101 tlld/ttr HA.THAWA,Y, tornlwl 1111"• llld •dft'!l11l1tr1trllf, II l•U• 'U~~Uleia.I , 1 . donlt dig CLAIM.I~ • "tllL•t•r.·w rE . .ftnt1 Cllr1r A-. ... .,,...,, (llffWllil ,., • m -· any more. They c11r1 11 .. Vt"""''' c111tttrn11 nocn, """1m 1rtY llf'lt '"" t11t 11r11 1u1>ntt11on" 11>1• """ II !Ill pl1co or blJllMH of Ille lfl'lll•rlllgntd notl(t • ..., blltr• Ille rntkllll II Mid Ult aren't diacuarlng the era! prob-1~ 111 mt1t•r1 oert1tn!nt 10 111e ut1r• of POI' """"'' 1111orm1tktit Ind ''d ..,..,, fem. of ... ,~. It'• more 11td d'ICtdtr'lt. wllhlll IOlll' l'Mflfl\1 tn.r IOJllY ,, ,~. e•llCI or Mid tttorMI'• "" Ult! M 1111 !Inf DUbllctliOl'I of 11111 noltct. IM 16rl'llnt1trtlCf". likely to be about sorpe white 01rld A11r11 ,s, ttn. Th• 111~t 11 ,,,.,_,to r1tta '""' atd I d f Lil.LIA"' litOJIElliT~ A,,.0 111 Dld1. dude runn ng ror presi ent o c:.t.tH11t1NI MclNTYlliE 01te<1: AM"l1 11, 1•n. the student body.'' Co-E~tcll!,lct• of 1111 WU! of Tl!O MrKENl!tl. thl tba\'t 111mtd dt<td1llt It Admlnllftelor ol t"9 1111i. Actress Brend• Sykes , l:tll, H•TitAWAY, CLA1•uoH a PllitllilTT o1 A!o•r Y. 9111ou. beautiful and U. 1ays after M•l11 ... o. o, ... ,, •·• •k• A. v. 11n011. Vt1111tr1, Ctllftfllll tJlt1 1-1 Al'llr YIO .. !lov making six movies: "They're11rc1 ioMo••· L11.v1LL. not lhO"'ing black people yet :it"'.!!;~ ~~l~lit,~:.'l r~ll:i:fkt ,,!:,~INSIN as just pcopl~. And there are ''"" 1.111, c111ttr1111 nnt •1u11ew1r. c1111ttn11 tt1M d bl k I Tll ..... ltft tnt\ ,41"4»1 t2JoMU every ay ac peop e, I t a"•"'w• ,., c .. 1.tcurrteM .t.1111111v1 ..,. •11minl1tt1tet there are e\ ery kind of peo-~VblltlMtd Or1nat Cots! C111Y ";tet, ~1'1\td Or1np C011t Dlltlr llllklt, pie.•• A•rlt " t rod M•Y 1. I•, ,,, Im 1171.n Mt\' •. ,, u. 1tl'2 u ... ,. I I • \; ... . . BRAND NEW '72 MUSTANG . . · 5855!'rn OYER DULER COST 'T11cl. prep,•11t N•flr...Mlill Nck. freltht. WELL' EQUIPPED #250 BRAND NEW , '72 LT.D. 2 Dr. '$14· 975 . +J&L OYER DEALER COST WELL EQUIPPED #048 BRAND NEW '72 MAVERICK s1091s +Tll OYER DEALER COST incl. Jl'•p, 91t r11dy, held l:.1ck, fr1i9ht. WELL EQUIPPED #601 ---- COURIER " THE NEW SMALLER MAULER These are only sample savings! Busi· ness has never 'been better! We are smashing all ·sales records and we need your tradein regardless of make. ·-Before-you lluy1seeus••sale prices are effective. through Monday, May 8 only! . BR.AND NEW F-100 ST.YLESIDE I l I" cu1tom pickup. 1450 lb .. front . DEMO SALE! Low-m~ 1t71 and 1972 staff cars, price slash- ed to clfar tltls weekend. Mustangs, ,FOrds, and T ·Birds at ~fie: savill')S! Come early ~r se~! WHILE THEY-LAST! . BRAND NEW '72 GRAN TORINO WGN. . s1491s +T&l OYER DEALER COST . ll\Cl.,p,.p, tit r11dy, hoW•lwick, fr1i91if, . -WEtL EQUf PPED #1993 . BRAND NEW '72 GALAXIE . 2 Dr. ·. . . ~s1.3!7+~l. ·OVER · DEALlR COST Incl. P"•P• t•t re1Jy, ho1d lt1ck, fr•ight. WELL EQUIPPED # 1095 'CAMPER . SALE! NEW '72 F~53 PICKUP AND "NEW 11 FT. CAMPER LARGE SILICftON ,,,;,,,,. 1475 <lbC ,u,,,.,;;~,, ,.. $ 2, dwc•d"Sourid \1v1I 1xh1111t,'"C1lifor-' PH::liup i1 Cu1t. Styl11id1 with J60-VI, 1ir conCI., 1-:to . tr11u., ·redio, 1100 s-· 1tli9., 1pt. cu1t. c1 b, boot Limit 1lip ••11, T-611f1, 7:50.16, Au.: 21 911. f111I t1nk ,.alMI more, Stli. ;574, El Dor1do Sh1wl'ff -C••P9r h11 911/1l1c. r1fri,., 1111Hfft1f • .f .. ~t, cli1te11i1 ,.._,., color 1014 fire,;.. Wt1ttr.1lfl 1tc. Stli. ~159, TrulY, 41£,Pft· ~~246 ALSO AVAILABLE ON DAILY- RINTAL BASIS ni1 1xh1u1f 1mi1sion confrol,I S G71x ' :hro51119hout60ll! --_, , ~~. ~ . . List Price $7770~~ , , '· l~cllMll..-, f.r1i'iht 70 BE,E~•BEEP R .. drunner ••1 59&.. . l1dio, h11t1r, f11t 4 .P •ll!:••d, vinyl roof, 9ood miltt. I lOSAIA I 71 MERC. Cepri o4 1p1M, R&H, chrome -trim, good miles. (21S8NPl , _· '70 l!ONJ.IAC GT-0~ ·21-90 2 dr. H.T. VI, 1uto., P.S., RIH, ¥invl 1 • , roof, 1ir cond., good mil1t. ll900TIJ1 '71 FORD Custom 500 4 dr., VI, RIH, 111to., P.S., ¥inyl roof. 113 5092 I '10 V.W. Wagon Fully 1qui pp1d, R1d io 1ncl -H11t1r. /'- Good rnll11. I 56511G I l ' 1 " ~ ~ ' ' ' DISCOUNT S.lePrice$617!,@!', ' l5 C~itoi"'fERS .(/,T ,SUPER . i>ISCOUNTS! ' _._I I I 4PR PT~te~llCI 1p1citl pa.JM lFlO~RNI0\'11l.~lif64Stl -~-• '61-GHEV. C1m1ro H.T. F11lly f1 ctery equi pped. Goocl !"il11. I WYGltl I 70 GREMLIN H.T. Fu lly f1 ct. •quipped, 4 p•11., b11ck1t 111h, roof rick, Low mil1s. f5541EMI '71 Pl YM. Cricket <I tpHcl, lew ll'lil11, F1c:tory •qwipp1J. f206CXJI ... .. . " MAVERICK-PINTO 'SALE 4 ,,...., 3 ,,...,, •nd •uternlitfc mMels. S•rn• with wlnyl reoft. e YOUR PICK e '71 PINTO $169 I '61 PLYM:.S.tellite s119& . ' . RlH, "lom•lio, PS~~ ,;, ,cortd., ..tMjl • · · ll'lil11, IVGH6l'11 '67 FORD W190n Country 1.d. RiH, 1uto., P.S., 1ir c:.M. Goff 111il11. ITEX5451 '64 CHEV. Nov• 2 dr •. H.T, 1uto., r1dio, h••f•'· good 111il11, IOMK062 1 '67 CHEV. lmpol1 2 dr. H.T, RIH, 111lom1tic, pow1r st11ri111g, VI, good mil•1. ltl'P\99) '71 TOYOTA W1gon Coroll1. 4 tp,eed , r1dio, h11t1r, good 11'11111. C7498ZW I SALES DEPT. • ... M TO' PM -·'"'· I PART~SERYICE HOURS I ' ' 1 AM To f Piii MON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM to 1 PM SATUIDA'YS .. . HOURS I AM 10 ,.,,l'SAT II All TO I PM IVll ' -. ' ' ! 7 AM To 6 PM· TUE-Fil ' . ' • ., • ' I ' [ t ' - - , . •• .. ' •I ' ' " . , " ~· •• ?;t llf • :.t ~· .. ~ ~ ~ .. $t" " . < •1' !t ·' • • . " • . ' _ . ., .. • • . . . ·:"0 ·~i.it-BIRD LAN DAU BRAND NEW '72 GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP Powel"' steering,, power brakes, au to. ·. trans.. flow-thru ventilation system, · radial Michelin tires, vinyl rOof, con· IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALSO AVAILABLE: sole. (2J87Nl 52929) -f.Ull PRICE --$- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY --FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~Ii DRANDNEW1972 ~'-[-~~-\ 'COU~I ER Z ~ . _;;;Ji ~;; ~::::::ii..... PICKUP ~____,,__:::f}/l , '~- -A c d T · · . 4 speed tra nsmissio n ,.,,--/ ~ · ----,... .. ··~·· , -·--.'L-lpe.e_ -~m.issJOfl, --1aoocc i!ngine:-lndepend;· --__,. ------·----.:=:.._-/ -f:J -1600cc Engine, Bucket . " --:' • seats, Emission Control. en!. f~ont suspension. . . (2RlOW l74234) Emission con!ro_I, Orde r . PINT~ WAGON ' Plll!TO SQUIRE WAGON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '69MERC. MOllTIUY V-a. auto, trons .. focklty oir condiliol)i!lg. stttt~, po......,. brokes.AMffM Stereo radio, htotw, londou top, winy! interior. l ictn~ No. YWM:MS :?.9..~,~!~I~.:.:.i:~:o:.~--$1 68 slfftill!I. needs some mttot work. Lictnie No. 841AK(. , FULL '69DQDGE PKIUP J/4 TON V-1. Ciiio. rrons... power sl'tttin;, custom cob hto't"f du• • ...,. 9111t. Lictn'9 M 77F v.a. avto. truns,. foclory air conditioning. (31866) llRAND NEW '72 _FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DA.iLV PILOT 'D'I Syncronii:ed trOns·.. 170 CID economy engine, emission control, self:. adjusting brakes':' The simple mac hin(. 2K91V7,1558 Also Available in 4 Door Models BRAND NEW '7 2 TORINO 2 DOOR COUPE Auto. trans.. fully fa ctory · -eql)jpped; . --- (2A25l25242) PULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY UNLIMITED MILEAOt ~==~r.rn;;';Ul.MA~~----= -ftrGlffi(AR AnE ASSEMBLY STEERING AUTO TRANS & CLUTCH BRAKES FRONT-SUSPENSION WA-TER·PUMP ~66-MUSlA~ CIOWNSIDAN • $JD8 I .. 6 tyl. auto, Irons., radio, heater. lii&n" No. TAVl20 Auto. fl'ons... rodio, htoter. license No. ZJ.V777 . - -- '671-Bird v.a, foctory oir conditioning. full po.,,.,, radio, hlottr. liceme No. TyY 926. , ' I I • 2 omv PILOT ' Everyone Has Something That Someone Ebe Wants DAILY· PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want~ 'The Biggest Mark~tpface on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results VIEW! NEW! YOU! WUI love everything a bout thu brand new Lusk 5 bedroom Harbor View home. Out· standing ocean and canyon view • poolsiz~ yard. you will be the first to spend the night in this splendorl HELP! ANXIOUS OWNER! This cute 2 bedroom home offers so much for the Jow. Jow price. whv has it not so1d ? It's waiting for you~ Pool, fee land. beautiful garden areas, all you could expect for a good Newport Beach location. At the price of only $26,900. BRAND NEW RENTALS We have a beautiful 3. bedro'om split level home in C.0 .M. that has never been lived in. This is a wonderful central location • you can walk to everythinj!'. We also offer a new 5 bedroom Harbor View home that bas never been occ upied. Great cul d' sac location with pool and greenbelt. Both are available for a years' lease. WHAT IS COLWELL PROPERTIES? We are lfie new·yeat -eftiteaivision of the Colwell Company of Los An£eles. The Col· well Company for 2' years his built a repu· tation based on 19lid performance and in· tegrity. Colwell Ii now the second largest mortgage company in the United States, and they trv harder! This is just what Col· welJ Properties will do. You watch us! Drop in any of our seven Orange County offices and find out for yourself. c 0 L UJ ELL PROPERTIES. IN C REAL ESTATE J4.I~ fJ1I L(IJ~t Hi~hlf,J1 Corona d el M Hr 6 75 ·7225 * BAYSHORES * JUST usrrn -Attractive lie. 3 bdrm. A fun. room on J1e. ilttg. romrr lot, 3 baths, din. room, wet bar, ''"'w cpt., drapes, washer, dryer. tttrig. 2 patios !lil.500. NEWPORT BEACH . a.IfT HAVEN -One of the nicest homes in the area, lge. liv. room lacing lovely yard, din r:oom. tam. room. 3 bdnns., 2 baths. Jge. bit-in kitchen, carpeted thru-out, sba.ke roof, 2 patios -move in condition • $55,000. NEWPORT HEIGHTS PRICE REDUCED -Ex- cellent location, lge. liv. room, fonnal din. room. fam. room, 2 fireplaces, 3 bdrms.,_ 2 batbs, blt.in'i;, near new cpt. &: linoleum · room Jor boat or ttcrea- tional vehicles • NOW $'3.750. "C" THOMAS Realtor 224 W. Coast Hwy 548-5527 Newport BeachEve, 545-5643 OWNER WANTS ACTION! ACTION HE WANTS, But he had. to drop his price! Formally on the market at i------------------I $59.950 and Reduced to $53,000, and he 'll carry a SI'!· cond at that price! BUT J-iE General General l======;;;;;;:;;;;:;;=====;;;I CAN'T WAIT, HE SAYS "BRING ANY OFFER"! lf you want a Newport , ad· dress, a pool , 4 bedrooms. etc., and YoU have 11. desire for "DICKERING'", then call us 646-TI 71. OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN. 1·5 4606 WAYNE RD., Corona Del Mar . ENTERTAINER'S DREAM 0 THEREAL 1 "\.. f:STATERS LOTS OF PIZZAZZ ... if you want a sparkl· ing pool home, set in a golfer's garden, with 4 lovely bdrms., 21h baths with marble, a lovely kitchen -all the bi t-ins, a famil y rm. phis log !!urning frpl. in living rm , , . a key to a, heavenly beach, then come on BUY, Only $62,500. Exclusive with • Newport Estate HOPE GERRIE REALTY 645-4,400 Reduced $2000! l•.., .. ,...,. .... _.,. .. ...,,.....,..,..,...,..,,,.,~IExcluslve Baycrest. JUST General REDUCED $2000 UNDE!t APPRAISAL! This execU· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil five value has stained glass entl')'. Engli1h tudor throua:h· out. Formal Uving & dining room!!. Five crown kitchen. VIEW -CAMEO SHORES -POOL OPEN 1·5 SUNDAY. 4545 TREMONT. $92,500. 4 Lge, bedrms., 14Xl5 dining rm., hi beams. Eating area in kitchen. Priv. beach. Call Ma ry Lou Marlon. ' LINDA ISLE BEAUTY Elegant cust. ;home w/5 BR., 4 Ba's., frml. din. rm. &·!am. rm. w/wet bar; Outside stair & deck + dock for 2 boati. $147,500 . Al Fink. Family room. 4 Bedroom':'I. Hurry to save. C811·645-0303. . IOHl\I I Ol\O\ J;f"''r(,t; * $27,500 * 3 BR., 11,1 ha. Dbl. gara1e. lfuge back yard, Near New· port Heights Kfammar school, close to shopping. Owner \vi ll consider VA/ ,F'.H.A. terms. Call 673-3663 642-225.1 eves. I &ii ---Del I -..... ~ .;I ---... -·;;;;:;@]~I iiiii __ .. _ .. ;;;::;l~;:. i;;I ___ ,._ .. ;;I:;;~ Gonor•I GoMr•I FOUR BEDROOMS -SANDPOINTE - All wrapped up in this nice TWO STORY 4 bedroom, 3 bath, HUGE RUMPUS ROOM that will take a pqol table, builtin kitchen, large yard will ac~ommodate your 30 foot boat, and a spacious feeling prevails thru· out. It's only .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $39,900. DELUXE DUPLEX -CORONA DEL MAR - SOUTH OF THE IDGHWAY--·s pacious identical units -3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, builtin kitchen, FIREPLACE, 1800 sq. ft. Large mas- ter suite (16 'xl7'). NI this and close to the beach too. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . $76,500. -CAMEO HIGHLANDS - "SPANISH ELEGANCE" Architect designed -Ne \v carpets & drapes. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, cathedral ceilings and 2 fireplaces (1 with used brick wall ), family . room, built·in kitchen & B·B·Q, PLUS MANY XI'RAS. Enlertain around your O\Vn POOL. . " " ..... " " . " " ..... " .. " . $76,500. -HARBOR VIEW HOMES - MONTEGO MODEL VACANT -Fee land. Immediate possession on credit <\pproved buyer. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining r oom . with family room adjacent to the builtin ISLAND KITCHEN. Lots of cement work in front and patio. Only t wo years ol d. .. · .. .. .. . .. .. .. $54,950. CORONA DEL MAR -TWO TRIPLEXES - Built in range and oven, dishwasher and disposal. carnets and draoes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms, ·1 bath: 1 Unit has 2 bedrooms, 11h bath w/fireplace. Each unit has 2 car- ports, maintenance free yard and pool privi· leges. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ea'h $79,500. OPEN HOUSE DUPLEX • 3 BR. each · 511 Carnation, Co- rona de! Mar. $67,500 . Open Sat & Sun 1·5. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED Company expanding. Managerlal opportunities. Cell for info. ~ NIO A$SOCJAJ[$ REALTORS 644-7270 Goner al BEACH HOME $30,950 This Is one of the nicest homes ;you'll ever see. ::!!-::::. 38~2 2b~h:~ the beach. Hurry, this won't last! Open Sun. l·5. 231.£.2nd St., N.B. 642-lm. DANDY' DUPLEX $34,000 ' Sharp 2 bednn, 2 bath studio. type duplex, in xlnt rental area. These are really hard to find. Call no1v for appt. to see. 642-1771. Ontu~ ~21 Fantastic 4 BedfM- $31,000 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, irolated rear living room \\·ith picture \11indows, overlooks a pool sized yard-neatly manicured - tastefully I an d sea pf' d. Elegant fircpla~. bulltin v.·ife saver -kit ch en, dishwasher. Builiin BBQ in lovely patio. Garage v.it'h work bench, Loads of storage. Plush carpeting, drapes, swing sef, watl'!r softener & conditioner in- cluded. NO dO\\'n terms. 962-881ii TARBELL 5%% LOAN on 2124 College Avr. Drive by and then let us show you thl'! inside 4 Bedroom. 2 Bath, fireplace, FA heat & many goodies. Paymts only SI48./mo, includes taxes & ins. Full price. $26,950 Newport •t Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * * BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE -$155,000 NEW bayfront 4 bedrm home on this exclu· sive island. Huge family r m, formal DR & play rm. Spacious open floor plan. Your interior designer can truly be creative. 6 LINDA ISLE OPEN SUN. 1·5:30 IRVINE TERRACE Refreshingly bri~t! ·A r are find in this ·excl usive area. ,Slfding doors of this sharp 3 BR hqme open to an inviting patio an d delightful pool. Some view. $57,500 1601 BONNIE DOONE OPEN SAT 1·5:30 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB \Ve cordially invite you to see this fine NE\V 4 BR residence in this prestige area. Surrounded by private golf course. Large fam ily room & formal DR. Plush carpeting. Garden entryway. Beautiful' $124,500 19 ROYAL -ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN: 1·5'30 LIDO ISLE 50' BAY FRONT -$149,500 Slip & dock for large boat. Beautiful view of the bay and immediate possessio·n of this lovely 4 bedroom home. Ne w shag carpeting. Reasonable leasehold. Low down payment. 203 VIA LIDO SOUD OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:30 BAYCREST -$99,500 Top quality in this fabulous custom home \vi th 4 BR, FR. formal DR & 31,, baths. Rear yard is a real picture \vith a J~e H & F pool , spacious patio and . choice landsc. --1309 ASHFORD LANE .. OPEN SUN 1-5:00 EVERYONE LOVES A VIEW 11agnificent v'iew of bay & blue Pacific. 3 Bedroom, 3 bath contemporary with luxur· ious carpeting & drapes. See today. $115,000 204 KINGS PLACE OPEN SAT 1·5:30 EASTBLUFF -$44,000 View of UCI. niountains & bright lights. Quiet cul-de·sac street. Nice famil y home "°'/3 bedrrns & family rm. Island kitchen, water softener, pool-size yard & nice landsc. LUXURY "OWN·YOUR·OWN " $89,950 Outstanding .view of bay & jetty! A master· piece building on the water w/private mar· ~ ina. lmmac. 2 BR & 2 baths. Beaut pool & jacuzzi. BldgperfecUy main!. Sec. guard. LIDO ISLE "SHOW HOME" Designed by Herbert Brownell. Elegance of architecture throughout. Indoor· outdoor South patio. Was on "Home Tour" previous· ly. 3 BR, 3 bath, 3-car garage. Onl y $125,000. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS Linda Isle Waterfront (#99) $69,500 $32,9501 4 819 Bedrms Freshly painted interior. 2 baths, huge Wnily room with inviting fl replace, deluxe builtin k i t ch e n , dishwasher. Huge 20 t t. screen~ & covered patio. New shag carpeting ~t. new custom d ra pt,1, 962-5566.· TARBEL.1 EASY LIVING' . Thls is it~ Live high at low cost -in lhis cute con. domi nium home 2 bc>drooms, den & 2 baths - complete \\'Ith \1'rought iron balcony. Just a short stroll 10 clubhouse & pool. See this <lrlighlful home o11 l only $20,950. Vacant. uady to mflve in. Call 540-1151 (Open eves.) · ~>-HERITAGE . • REALTORS ON -BROADWAY! &aulLflll Eastsidc loc11.tlon close 10 \Vestcliff shopping anrl schools. 3 spacious hcdrooms, \\"OOd burning !!replace. Dining room looks onto park-like setting o! covered patio and garland• of -llowers:-Large pavea alli'!y for boot, camper; trailer. etc. Just listed · full price $30,9i"Jll. Walker & Lee Realtor.1 2043 \Vc stcliff Drive 616---7711 Open 'Iii 9 pm SPANISH JEWEL 4 + FAMILY U)\T\Y double-door l'~rand.5· can i ilc entry. Spanish flre- plnee. Vaulted ceiling. Plush deep carpets. Sunkin family room. Wet bar. Garden kitchen. I::ong-waU pantry. 4 g\11.'nt Bedrooms, Raised tcd1vood patio deck. 3 car garage. CaU now 64&-0303. I OKISl E 01.SO\ " P'A ITOP~ Big Canyon Fee Lot $58,500 BY owner, VA, Coilvent, BROKERS & SALESMEN FHA. Fully upg,.dod 4 BR, We have an opening in our Residential Di· 2 BA. located on an oveniz· vision for an experienced man or wom an de cul-de·sac a q u t et ADDED FAMILY d · distance from Culverdale __ possessing enthusiasm an integrity. If you ROOM are interested in a beautiful office in the Comm Park & swimmina: pool. Convenient to UCJ and You can use this large fami· finest location. working with congenial as-Orange Co. A i r p 0 r 1. Jy den ror your pool room, sociates, we are interested in meeting you. 833--01 78, 11;,s1 Lebanon Clr· ping pong court, or just Off' O S 1 day & S d cle, Irvinr. $34,700. plain watching T.V The ice pen a ur un ay PAD AD location is great-close lo the ."Our 27th Ye1r" ocean and a fe\v miles from WESLEY N TAYL"'R CO R Jt Ideal location for bachelor or the f~eway 4 bedrOOms, 1 • • ~ • •• ea ors hide away. Sharp as a tack 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY for each child and large one 2111 Sin Joaquin Hrlls Road 1 bedroom home v.'ith plu1h EASTBLUFF-DOLL-HOUSE BeauCaecoratea3 BR-.,-2ba~ -•hco_m~e-.-associated CORONA -DEL MAR, CALIF, -r· -t d d IV ..... ll!!!!!!~!!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!i_i_t~~~r:~ King_ size bed. Pri -1..lOverlookiCI Big Canyon Country-Cfub'' carpe S_jll! ni.ms_._ a~. s ~ 250 and the seller "'ill NEWl!ORt' ,. NTER N B ,., ,910 dl')'er, and refrigera\tlr ln- Lovely low maint~nance yard. a&ke to BROKERS-REAL TORS 1025 W Balboa 67J.)66J General -schools, shopping &-tennis. Won 't -last-- at-this.price!-'1,900. H'lJ'riet.t-Davles. l===,NiiiEW~fiP~OOiRTtf'-··1~;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;?;;:;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~: j cons1der all terms, -· ---- ---"'---''-'"''=·---...::-"::'.'..::'...___.j_Cluded in this lo\11 price flf Sl5;-950:-lde\'ilJOcatiorrclose - to JX>Ol & rec room. A.t this 1-Q'THEREAL ''\. ESTATERS -* . pric.!t why reri't! can - Sandy :.:~~!~~i:~~:~oF~~ily area N"t .~~~!~~droom EXCLUSIVELY Let me show you this 4 BR .. 3 ba. home. home with a view! Spacious Cozy Cape Cod with brick frplc. Only living room, family room San Clemente $591500. La Verne Burns. and country-alze kitchen. 1 UNITS_ POOL & VIEW Lovely yard with room Jor your boat, camper o r Upper Newport Bay Joe. Recently paint· trailer. To view this lovely ed & in xlnt cond .. w/ample parking. home, priced at $47,850, REAL ESTATE Mary Campbell Owner says sell! Call for details. $144,· pleaa:c call 546-2313. 000. M. C. Buie LIDO ISLE TWO ADJOINING LOTS. Street to street location. Steps to private beach & private club. $78,500. Edie Olson BAYSHORES -VACANT Absentee owner says i.sell" -enjoy 1 priv. beaches, boating & year 'round living at its best. 3 BR. w/overslze fam. rm. $46,950. Mary Harvey OCEANFRONT -LAGUNA BEACH Approx. % acre, beaut. terraced gar· dens surround lovely, lge. split level home; htd. swim pool & spac. house. Steps down to priv, beach. $290,000. Kathryn Raulston CAMEO SHORES I. Oceanfront, elegant 4 BR, 5'h ba . , ......... $340,000 2 .. Very lge., -----. beaut. 6 BR. lib., 61\ ha ......... $229,000 " Botlr homes have patios &-pools. - \:arol Tatum PENINSULA BAYFRONT Great potential In this corner Joe': 42 ' Lot on W, ~ay. 3 BR. & !·BR. gst. suite. 4 Ba. Rm. for lg. boat & beaut. patios. $199,500. Eugene Vreeland 03.0100 --Coldwell,Banker ...... NO NIWPORT CINTIR DR,, N.I. \o J'l'Hr: REAL \"'\l CSTATERS " ., .,, ,.,, BUILDING. LOT Ever want your O W N CUSTOM HOME? Here's a neat R·l Jot lG put that big home on. l t' s c!Ne to con· veniences, yet has real COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, priced at $13,900. Shopper Stopper!! NOT A MULTIPLE LISTING OFFICE Office Closed Sundays Except by Appoinlment HILL TOP ESTATE $45,000 4 Bedroom Home -over 2000 feet. Large Living Room with Fireplace, Large Dining Area, Breakfast Bar, Kit· chen with Built-in Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher and Garbage D i s po & a 1. Large Den, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Wall to Wall Carpet-Draperies. 2 Car Garage. Large Fenced Lot for Privacy -A Top Buy at $45,000 . . $45,000,..Commerc;i4l Lot, 90 feet on .El ' Camino Real by 100 feet to an alley. '""' -"':. --· .. $12,000 Level Lot. 50 X 100 ln highly restricted a rea. I b44 NO'. El Comino Reel lt~a an immaculate· adult OC· cupif!d home. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathJ A an intercom system. A beautiful dlchon- dra lawn with s~rinklrrs front & rear. Only $34,500. Call 847..eCllO for more In- forma tion, Today. \O l THC RCAL \"\,'. F:STATERS " ,, ' Son Cl emente , Colif. 92672 Tum off Santa Ana Freeway at Pico the first off ramp in San Clemente. Turn __ left at first traffic Ugbt on El Camino Ol'E!< HOUSE iod>y ~ -Rea1~1644-No;-EI €amlnois less~ 2 Greenbri<r • ~ff H&rbor & blocks from this light. · Princeton, C.M. Dive A aw1m pool· 3 bdrm. bit cor· ner lot • owner going North. • Quintard Realty • SU..299L The ·••ytJJow -Pqta:" of classified ••• 642-M?S Mary Campbell (7141 491-311,9 GPfr-; ur, , , HORSES Newport Beach address on 1 acre Jol with corrals, riding ring .11.nd tack room. Plus an immaculate home wHh 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, large family room. and l''ORMAL DINING ROOM. Everything for the large family. Ap. pointment only. $64,950. Walker & Lee Realtors :n41 \Vestcli!f Drive 646-7711 Open 'til 9 PM FREEDOM REPO Scarce 4 Br, 2 Ba. Corner lot w/covered patio & brick B-B·Q. New gold shag crpt. new paint, new roor, new water line. NEW BUYER NEEDED. $1300 down + C.C. Who's first? $24,450. Newport •t F1irv,l1w 646·8811 ofinJa !JJ£ PRESTl$E WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ' OPEN SUNDAY 11 LINDA ISLE DR. Completely furnished 5 BR., 41> bath home. Large waterfront living room with floor to ceil. marble frplc. Formal dining rm., fami- ly rm., maid's rm. Pier & slip .... $195,000 46 Linda lslt Drive Elegant new 4 bdrm., 41> ba. h~me with family rm. & lge. game rm. Mstr. suite w/ marble frplc. & concealed office area. Vacuum system .. Radiant cell. beat. Pier & float. ............... , ......... $255,000. 57 Linda !sit Drive Custom 4 BR., 31> ba . home on Lagoon. Mstr. BR. has sitting area & frplc, Waterfront family rm w/conversatio~ pit around the . frplc .; lovely garden, lge. shp ...... $189,500 101 Lind• lilt Drive . Lovely 5 BR., 4 ba. home with downslairs waterfront mstr. suite & lge. game r.m. or . study. Mexican tile floors, beam ceilings, quality construction, slip . . . . . . . . . $155,000 r.Por· Complete Information On AH Homts & Loll, Pitts• C•tl: BILL' GRUNDY;" REALTOR (anytime) _ _ OPEN HOUSE SUN 1·5 341 B•yslcle Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 9132 STAR DR,. H.B. Ready now! 4 Bedrooms, ,,,.__ I b11.tha: galore: 6 m'Ore *** Gener1I 1-,.r• IN. o! Atlantlc • enter IV, -------~DO-,-VE.....,R_S_H_O_R..,E-S ou Bn>olchunt. then right), YOUR OWN ISLAND CALL ANYTIME Finest 24,9 acre Canadian view Home Galaxy Dr. ~· or 673-7575. S\lJMn 1"'11na llland. C1ooe Spacious " Ideal for en. f& PendOr Harbour. Houae, tertainina, wtlndoor ;'4)0} A tracto~ 5 dtti A Wild pme. jaamt. $122,000. By App't. Lachenmyer R,-. 11t or Only pU,000. 11111 Grundy, Rt~ltor Bill Grundy, RHilor 341 Bayside, NB 67Ml61 341 Bayside, N.8 . ~161 It's always the> right time & VacJ.nelea COit r 1>ney1· Reni always the right place ·u Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545--046j Open Evea:. INVESTORS PARADISE Over one acre parcel with 5- uliits. Possible R-4 zoninr. Ideal for additional units. Good Costa Mesa location. Call ror delails. 546--5880 (Open eves.) ~~ ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS DOLL HOUSE 3 Bdrm .. ne\v crpts & drps., fenced yard. detached dbl gar. $27,500. Open Sunday 1- 5. 422 Walnut, East.side C.M. See this one and apprrclatt its good location and ex- cellent cond!Uop. With 3 bedrooms and 2 baths plm its beautiful landscaplnc tU'':(I fnllftrtes. It addt up to a rreat buy for only $2$,500. 646-nn . IO \ THI: Rl:I\ L °" J;ST!\TCRS " Vacanc:ln cost ,money! Rent ~r bJUse, a_pt., atore bids., etc. thru a O.i\Y Pilot Classified Ad. you'r houae, apt., store you want RESULTS! Calt 1.,,""'=======: J bid(., etc. thru a Daily l'ilot 642--5678 · A place that ad Houte Hunting! Watdl the Cll!slll<d Ad. today! ' QPEN HOUSE colomn. ' . . ' , . • w •· 2 n II is ,, to I n • • • ' f I a '· ll h n d • -..... Gtn1r1I .. G1n1r1I WE ALWAYS WORK HARDER FOR YOU 1.r SELLING YOUR PROPERTY • OR FINDING EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT Do You Want Better Than the Best Service in Buying or Selling Your Property? PLEASE CALL US TODAY COMPLETELY FURNISHED CONDOMINIUMS 2 Bedrooll)s, Ill baths. All the bu iltins . Completely furnish· ed . Just move in. $22.000. Please call today. REDUCED $10,000.00 FOR 9UICK SALE Older 5 Bedroom, 3 bath s Ren tal unit. Good income. Full y rented. Reduced to $38.900. Please call toda y. MISSION VIEJO GEM Near ne"" beautiful vie\V home 3 bedrooms 2 baths fully air conditioned kitchen has all the builtins. thick shag carpets ~ throughout. badminton court. much more $35,950 .00 . Please call today. OWNER ANXIOUS 3 bedrooms 2'h ba ths. incrediblv beautiful back yard with pool, big tree setting in New]'.!Qr_t Bea.ch1 a must see value. BALBOA ISLAND HURRY Beautiful duplex -4 bedroom. 2 bath. upper uni t all furnished, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, lower unit -all carpeted & drape~. ftre· places both units. $106,000.00. Call now and be there first. COLONIAL CHARM 3 bedrooms & den, all electric kitchen, carp ets & drapes, beauti- ful condition. $37,500.00 . Please call today. FANTASTIC POOL 3-bed room6, 2 baths . family room r beautiful area, $4'1 ,500 .. Please call today. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME 4 Bedroom. 2 Baths. At tractively Decorated. Dining room. Large fencel yard. 1st time offered $351950. Excellent school area. ESTATE SALE lo!i block from beach on Balboa Peninsula. 2 bedrooms + 1 bed· room . Lovely patio . garage. In $100,000 + home area. $44 ,380.00. Excellent financing. MAKE OFFER Owner moving out of state. Large br!c~ .fireplace. Open be~m ceilinf, 3 bedrooms. 1a4 baths. Large d1n1ng ro?m· ~overed patio . Beautiful IMd•caping. $29,500 .00. Excellent f111anc111g . Close to schools and shopping centers. 1953 Maple Street, Costa Mesa General • PANORAMIC VIEW • NEWPORT HARBOR • Enlertainine: under the stars in this beautiful pat io, in IR VINE TERR . ..\CE. Spanish fire- place. 3 bedrooms 3 baths. kit<·hen "-'ith all builtins. CUSTO~A decorated home which al so has a builtin WrNE CELLAR AND WET BAR. \'ou have to see this one to appreciate ii. ....................... $125 ,000. CLOSE TO BEACH -A"ND SHOPPING - Good starter for the young fan1il y. NE\V CARPET, 3 bedrooms. 13.4 bath, close to free \\•ay , school & shopping. Small investn1ent do\\'n can "beat the rent race." ONLY . .......................... $27 ,900 . CORONA DEL MAR TWO· TRIPLEXES Built in range-and· -oven, dishwasher and disposal, carpels and drapes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms, l ba th: 1 Unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 ~ bath \\'/ fireplace. Each unit has 2 car- ports, maintenance free yard and pool privi- leges, and from ............ Each $79.500. • FOUR BEDROOM -SANDPOINTE • *FIXER UPPER* Al!tnlion bargain hunl.t.r~! B<•itt tor the n1onf'y 3 be<I· n1on1 ho111t with 2 baths, f11n1ily roon1, firt'pilll'<'. :d11tk~shlnt::lt roof, douhl~ j:al':igr. a~i.rl s1•·1ng around ~:i•n1cnt driv('. Xlnt r t'lli· d<'nl 111;l loralio n anrl only S2i,Ot'.X), Suhmit ~~I!/\ or VA trnns -bt'st hurry, Call 545·8424 !Opt>n evs . l Golfers Paradise This \l<'t>kt>nd drivr \his area and f111rl yourscll ehOO-"Ul£ 11 hon1e of l:K'auty and distinl.'- t1on ne.\1 !n gol! ('ourse and 3 n1inutes Iron\ the beaut1h1I he111·h in ~outhr rn C11l 1forni11. lh11·1·y 11nrf I tll<'an hu11;.·! Only S.16.!'iOO, 1111 1r11l1s. l'honr R'17-Ci0\0. TRIPLEX \'ery nicP .1 BR . 2 BA 01vn rr's un11 + 2·2 BR 1 BA. Good location. $51 ,500. con AGE ESTATE C'niy l bedrn1. shake roor, rlouble car. 2 i;!ory I. rn. L<r.rge Jot \l'ith rr)On1 to build. $21,500. Roy McC ardle Realtor 1810 Ne11rp(lrt Blvd., t .t.1. 548-7729 AJI \vrapped up in this nice 'f\·\10 S'fORY 4 bedroom. 3 bath, HUGE RUMP US ROOM th at \\'ill take a pool tabl e. builtin kitchen, Jarge yard will accomn1odate your 30 foot boat, and-a s-p-acious fe·eJing pre vails~ ffiru--Jll!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!I!"" out. v A, NO Down .............. $39,900. No Down FAMILY ROOM 4 BJ~8·~0 Den FOUR BEDROOM G.L ienns-Jow oow" ,n Short distance to beach and golf .course. others. 2 bath,,,, lSlllo'lted FAMILY ROOM. used bric k fireplace. 2 rPa r. livin1t room t-nhanr.ed ba ths. builtin kitchen, close to shopping, by charn1ing 1 i r c p J a c e., schools, Jr Colleie & freewa y. Try your VA. huiltin drean1 k it c h e n. · · · · · · · ............ , ........ , , , $31 ,500. dish1r11shrr. Pa tio. BBQ ,t._ sn1ol«'r. swing: /,.,, pl;iyhousc. Afl4Ule-SHttti ~ "'ASmm REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. Bn;;l gale for allty en- lrance. Pool si7.f'<l j!rounds. tlfa ny cxtra s. 540-1 720. 2!-rJ.i ll11rhor, Co~l:i 1\1'<'sa TARBELL STRETCH OUT in 1his lovely 4 lwdroon1 J\lesa Vrrdc ho1111•. Fl'"al ur· ini;:-such appoin1mcn!s a .~ nil rlPclrie kitchen, fa 111 I I .\~ "'iriilr"llli ... I J !!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!I!~ J room, 2 IHI I hs, 11 f'l!l'adr>I'! General General Ull!lll()Uf ti()MfS .s;,,.;"'J C/eara11 1·e Sal WAS SBS,950. IS NOW S82,SOO. Beautifully big 4 bect roon1 2 .story f~n11ly. home on a qu art er acre fee lot right in the heart of Harbor \1ie\1' llill!<i. ·rhi s one 1.s spectacular ~ _But o\vne r ~~ t·o n ~ov('. Op('n Sa turda'' & Su nday at 3808 Sandune . (:dl\1. \Vas $85.950 , i s i1 o \\' $82.500. P H 0 N E UNIQ UE ·COHO NA IJF,I , MAR 675-fiOOO . WAS $26,950 . IS NOW $25,500 Amazin gly in1n1al'ulat(' :J bl·d roo111 \\'dh \\'~ll DAIL V PILOT D :J BEST BUYS I Open H9uses Sat & Sun I · 5 MESA VERDE 3271 Colonu1o l.n. Like ntw. Ont 11v.'11t"I'. 3 an. 2 BA .. fl\mtly 2 lireplact-it. nev. c-rpts' & rlrp$ + n1AU)' 1odder' lt11.turrl'i, o~ul·~lfr.c. I COL LEG E PARK, C.M. './4.'1 Tul.o111(' 11rf . 4 Rrrf.l'(l(')m!i JO', d n . !li1i,:f' l1\·111l: rnnl"r" \1' I f 1rrpl11C"r t'l\'trlook1ns. hf'11 u11 fu! ~111·rl. hltin~. largt ~'Olf'l't'rl l'\l'l llt'. rlhl gAr. MESA DEL MAR .'t'i~ ·"' Cl.11.ir. i.111nf'r l'ltlCltltlf 1n srll, :t hf'r!rm , 1 bl'llh". 1rl!. 111' rni. t rl 1n 11rP.oi hll1n ~. f1 rpl , hf-Aul .vard i;hflkt' l'OO f. dhl £8r. BAYCREST, N.B'. :.ii:u; ! 'n111111orfr11·r. :i Rr>rlrnl.~. 1' 1 h11th11. \'ll'll. lri!. "rp11r111, f11 rn1ly r<i<1111 I o r Pn l<'1 !a1n111£. 1111111:. rm ., !1rc1)I ., bl 11n~. ~h1\kP roof • EASTS!DE , COSTA MESA OPEN SUNDAY 1.s El"1 ,\o\on!r V1~!11 . As.~111nr \',\ ln11n. Cu!tln1 hll .1 RR. 2 Blll . I.iv I rlin l't l'f'll. lrr1pl. FA ... hi.. J\ew ~harl rfpl.~ f..·. drp~ .. pa tin. rlhl i:ar .. fn cr! ,\ 11rd, CALL ANYTIME 646-39'28 or Eve. 545-3413 Lachenmt1er Realtor ' to ,val! carpets. squ t•t"ky l'ltan kit chrn an<! $35 500 I spacious back yard clon1inatcd by a bi g old ' . • 1 pepper tree . 'l'his \·Vestside Costa i\1esa hon1c 4 4 8~ +1 F~~i ly •Rm I . . , · f ' i-:l)<lt'.IOUS M'1u .,.uns ra_ma· 1s • a~a11abl1e or~ .1· l}A-~ A or convcnt1ona 1 '; Ht· ~!rp down Hvir;i;:-room ' nanc1ng~Was .. ~...9aO~s 11?.W _$25,.5.00 ._PliiliW _ "\\ith~l"J:'itnt-ftrePhtt"t',-ffir-·-- UNIQ UE Jl,IES l Vl-~RJ)b; 546-599{). nial dining, n1111<tPr ,;uile WAS $77,500. IS NOW $75,000 Beach lovers of the 'vorld un ite! ''ou have nothi ng to lose but suburbia! 'fhls 4 bed· room ho1n c aboYe Big c;orona beach needs a fe\V finishing tou ches but the large living roon1 , sun ny patio and hide•away dining roo 1n make it a fun investinent for the sun and beach loving fan1tl y. \Vas $77.500, is now $75,000. PHO N ~ UNIQ UE CORO NA DEL MAR 675-6000. WAS $96,500. IS NOW $91,500 Duffers delight! Near new 4 bedroon1, family home on a knoll overlooking the trees, lakes and greens of the Mesa Verde Coun try Club. \Vow, what a view: Shag carpets too! Game room ha s a wet bar and roon1 for skill pool! Corporate owned and getting lonely. Open Saturday & Sunday at 306 1 Capri Lane. Mesa Verde. Was $96.500. is now $91,500 . PHONE UNIQUE MESA VERDE 546-5990. O\'f'rsi;:rd 11·i1h privatr bath, 2 h11!hs. f.'arnily roo1n with heavy bcamrri rPiting,;. t .t111./b; or t•rmrnt fnr low n111in1enAnre l11ndsC'aping. 1 ' Cu~tom drapri;, mo,;! Pxpen· ~ivP ankle rlrPp cArpet inr . Ruill-in c h i n 11. closel1. 540·1770. TARBELL NO DOWN! _E.O.R.c.ED SALE! \\'0\1•! I luge Hvlnit room wfth ci·ackllnl{ firr..pl111·e! Gour- 111e1 kilcllf'n, Huill·in~. Gianl ln111l\y ron1u, 4 Brrtt'OOm6, 3 Balhlli. Privatr d(M'Jr entry Master suite. Onl y 360 mo. pay, or $24~! NO DOWN PAYMENT? 7% 11.nn %.rate. Cl'lll last . 645-0303, IORl\I I. Ol\I!\ • /.' ~ A ' UN carpels 11.nd cover<'rl palio. Great location closr lo sr.hoo!~. Nr1v on lh<' .1narkrt and only $.12.950. Call us for further drla i!s. 5 4 6 -5 8 8 0 rOpen 'Evr.s.1 J;:iG;i;•".;;";;;;'l==;;;;ai;;;;;;G;;;;';;;;;""='•;;;;I ===[I General M Ac NA B UN I() U f {)ff I(; f S Lived In A Little TABLEROCK HALECREST CORONADELMAR ·675-6000 But Loved A Lat A MULTIPLE LISTING REAL TOR Spectacular view of surf & white sand beach $26 995 IRVINE 2443 East Coast Highway. Co1ona Del Mar Thi!i !iinRI<' 5rory !ilur:r.o. 3 from this plush 2 bedroom, 2 bath own-your· ' • bmrw n1 home ha" j u~t the own apartment in the exclusive, adult Tat?-________ ..t. * JUST LISTED * MESA VERDE•546-5990 l'!p11 t"r. ~nu nrrri 111 11 prleP lerock development in Laguna Beach. Pr1-FHA or \1A OK~ 'HarrJ"·d. '--------· 3 BR .. J~ b11.., bltns, Clll'p. 2850MesaVerde01ive,Cpsta Mesa you c:an 11.fford. 2 itparkUng vate community pool. recreation facilities & 1loor5, 5eparatP din ing rm ., F I N E R H 0 ME S &. rlr11.prs . 7 Patios. \\'alk to ba th~. alt tlPctr ic kitchen, $69 000 in thi!i -3 bdrm .. 2 bath beat"h! $32.9(.(l, ~.E)YPORT REACH • 645-6600 carpP!~ 1111<1 drapes !hruouL putting green. • · home. Shake roo f, plasiererl EXCITING DOVER SHORES HOME !! CAYWOO,O REALTY N Double ·~ara2P. Only 21\ _1.§!9 ..West~Q_r iyet....: ewpor t Be3ch """~-I-----BA·YCRES't-"'.alls-;-Who'~-fint1 QpPt1· Pi8nnea for ""gr3CefU1-anc1 ele"gant ·e·rilef-- . -* 54&:"1290'°* yean1-01d-11.n vrtced-at Housr Sunday aJJ· dll.)'. 3056 t · · d 'nf I f' 'I 1. . 3 BR -----. $3.2,900. fl lA and GI buyeni , ___ ,_Lovely traditiofill_!!yl e hon:ie o~ qui~t, tree_,~K~il'.ily:Ob~roo~k. _____ -t-• aining an 1 orma ami Y iving . ,--General \vtlconie. Call lined street. Immacufa e &luxurious hruout ·pool,l>reatlllaking-views..£rom-ER.-1).R,,-tl-l--~$28,50D,-:Q~~G:;'""='~•l==============;j:W lk -0-1--Formal-dining-room-aneled-family-room-R,_ma•teLBIL.and_ltilchen. $139,900. Ch•nni"• 3 herlmo~2-h.,h· · • .J: · :e·r-a-1;;-eeft· =:=:::I with-fireplace-& break'.fast-ba r·. -Nicely land· --11-A.p.pt,J!nly_.___Laszla__§~rkan 64+6200. hon1P, quiel North Costa HA BOR ISL~ND ROAD scaped grounds. 3 Lar.e:e bedroo ms & baths. Fairview fRIVACY & BEAUTY J\tr~a loC'Al~Cozy-firr-1--3~B-d-rm-. ~&=d"e~n~."3 baths. 60 "'F~t."--o-fr-on-lage . An excellent value. $64,500. ~lesa d" Mar 3 BR . Perfect cond1.t1·00 . plar·('. full.v ('arpcterf, Al! S d b h · & fl t Lo t · 6 ... builtin~ and frr shly pi\lnted. an v eac i pier oa . ne: wa er view. PROVINCIAL STYLE 64 ·881l Beautifull y landscaped children's play J"" i;''"'· ,,11,, will holp Lovely enclosed play yard. $179,000 . I d . B k B (1nytimt) area, 2 patios, boat access. Room for large ii·ith lint1nC'i11g anrl sell for BAYSHORES VIEW & POOL Spacious family home ocate m ac ay pool. ONLY $35,900. 644-6200 . · rl area on Jar~e corner lot, with 3 bedroo ms ----as Jryii• ;is !'!~~ 0"·n. \Vaterfront custom home, 4 bedroom & den & 2' ba ths; fami ly room. Shake roof . Nice IR VINE TERRACE -4 BEDROOM C11.1l ~j.8424 tOJ>l.'n Evs.) or 5 bedroo1ns. S1h bath s. 'fop quality car· landscaping. Heated pool. Owner anxious -HERE'S A Beautiful family home . Large corner Jot. peting, draperi es, wa llpaper & fixtures. will trade. $39,500. REAL GEM Completel y redecorated. $67 ,500. Tom View from most rooms . 87' Lot , spacious :;;p,11rkli ni;:-4 tw-droom. la mi!y Queen 644-6200 . yard with beautiful gardens . $240,000. Soiling HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS Reil Estate In Newport Since 1944 Harbor room, 10'xl.it '. scree ned ''"mimom '""'· lit·•pl"'' RARE LIDO BAYFRONT TRIPLEX BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR full builtins in r I ud i nJ;: One : 4 BR's, 3 baths. T\vO: 3 BR 's, 2 MR. EXECUTIVE " Isl ande rs Building dish\1•11sh<'r, 11<'11· !'r11rs vinyl baths. 'fhe id eal combination for a big Nc<'d a .<;)1arp 4 Brdroon1 34l BAYSIDE DR , SU11'E: J, N.B. 675-616! floor in kil & r:1111ily rm. -famil j & good friends OR investment. ,,,1111c 11 i!ldn \1•alkinK dis· Offered "'i lh .FHA or no Frank Peralta 642-82.35. t:tnl·r 1n tho er11shins: surf dO\l'n \1A tr rn1~ or cou rse . iinrl lhr 1•111!11 h;iy? H<'l!rr J?ult pric'f' only s.11,1.10. EXC LU SI VE BAYCREST BEAUTY i-:rr 1111s hnt:h1 flnrl i·hC'ri·y CAii 540-J tj l (Open Evrs. Enjoy th e pleasant con1fort of a lanai-f-o'R hor11r 11 1J h r.'<tra JargP tlf"n, overlooking a sparkl ing swilnming pool. rorni11 l rtini111: room, fa mily Spacious 3 BR -21h bath home, amidst l'Mnl ;i nti ;ill !ht' rx1rAl'i Iha! deli ghtful land scaping. OPEN SAT. & 1niikr !Ivins.:: al the beach a SUN. 1·5 p.m. 162.1 Tradewinds. plC'11~urc. $fl6,!il!I. NEW DOVER SHORES HOMES c. F. Colesworthy · §")» HERITAGE . • REALTORS EASTSIDE R·2 General--General MODEL HOME FOR SALE 673-4400 \\'ell built Sp1tni~h 2 br.drooni 1,. ...... ...,.,....,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,....,.1 hom,, \\'llh rerf tile roof 11.11d P Spani~h 11.t ':'Ir hrepl11.cP. Gene ral r~i na ! opportunity to O\vn a new Ivan \Veil s & Co. Galaxy Dri ve custom hon1e. Choose from 5 sp ec tacular ne\V custom homes \Vilh sweeping vie'" of bay & mountains. From SI 10.200 to !154.500. Furnished model OPEN DAILY 10·5 p.m. 2018 Galaxy Drive Ea~thhiff Oflice Bay5idt Off tcP MO.OO>I 67~930 RAC9UET CLUB IN IRVINE qonorol G11.r11gt:" C"'tlvrr!Pd tn ll'lur room eputmPnt. Good in· ron1e "'ilh futurr lanrl \"ll iur. Prit'!! $24,950. For more infonnatfon c a I I 546-2:':13. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Commerc. bldg., 60 ft. Coast Hwy., CdM . 3 Front •tore! & !·dental gui le leased . Deluxe medical or exec. suite a rail. for owner-buyer. Sched. gro_ss·lnc. $22,800. Good terms. --· - LIDO BARGAIN Lovel y 3 BR. home ~lus tge. spe. studio. 3 Baths. Cathedral ceil s .. tots of glass. 40 Ft. lot. Move·in cond. Lido's best buy at $79,500. BLUFFS REALTY End unit. new super dlx . 3 BR. 2lh ba .. sep. illif, rm. Gourmet kitch. Lovely greenbelt w/mt. view. •16 Linda Isle Open Sun. 1-S 1.ovely 5 BR, 41,i" Blll. dock, $167 .000. l..t!its~ ,.,, 1optlon to buy. Thl~ 1s a mu5t s~. Frank James, Realtor S41-4'17 BHuly & the Bout Baycrt.st htauty, 4 BR.. 3 DOWD ba. Rttfuced $5,000. tmm1e. HEL EN B. N'pl H&hto. ,,..,,, 3 BR .""'' good loc. teky. 644.0134 BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 * for Action ••• \ PRESTIGE LOCATION Pri v;ttc beach. tennis courts. Sl ip for sroall boat. Chqrm!n.( 2 ?~~' con ~. den, 12 baths, $64,900. THE LIVIN' IS EASY Village 111 townhou se -Uni versity ParK. Attractive 3 BR, big bonus room for en· tertaining. Nite lite vie\\' -2 very private patios. Close to pool '& clubhouse. Prime location oVerlooking park. $461950. Helen Hartley· 842-8235. Irvine M•cn•b-lrvln• .... u,eomp•nv tOI DoftrDrlve •'2·1235 1144 MacArtllur 14'•1200 N-t llooh,Callfomt.• t2HS The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S I leading Mar~etplace $43,950 The beautiful \\'EMBLETON. Four bed rooms, form·at dining room , ~ep­ arate fam ily· room \Yith 'vet bar and fireplace. Air con-di tionc,d. Upgracted carpets throughout. I~a vlsh use of ex · pensiv'c .'vallpapcrs. Best qua li ty drap· eries. Comple tel y landscaped. Fcn c:· ed. Ju st one block to park and lcnni• courts. Located on Culver Road. north of lhc Santa Ana Freeway. Open dolly fr om II 1.m, to 6 p.m. T1l1phon1 132-5762 1~---"'eal1or.s 2790 Harhor 'Rtvr1 . al Adams !)45-!M9L Opf'n F:\·r.~. EASTS I DE AXER UPPER POOL Walk to \\'t>~tcl i H sh11pp1na:. Popular :I hrr!1oon1 home "'ith h11rrf\\•oorl floor~. ~ b11l h~. fa 111ily r oom. hre11kfas! mo111, hr ll v y shake roof 11nd sparklina pool. Na1ne you r f('rn1J - illni•l!!i Jor1·rs sale -$.16,500. Call ~;....8.424 (Qpt'n fVes.) \outh (. oast . - CAN'T FIND IT? * '''lLL·BUJLD ~·ou r dream home. }l,11 \•e 5jaff for com· plefe home packaa-e. P1u your mnfldence In our 49 yeAr.t ot cr.:aJity custom home bulldinr. &-11> f'.\'~~J)le l'lf prorluct al 2006 Galaxy, Dover Shorts. Ivan Wells & Sons • 642-2511 • BAYFRONT Clll'U'rlllr11': l Br. 2 lh. Condo, PfWll. pit>r k •!11' -$79,:iocl. TED HUBERT le. ASSOC. :t4n Vi,11 LIOo 675--8500 $ Instant Cash $ fnr yo ur "QU11,.., \\'(' !)II)' co•ls. 24 hr. k'rv. IWT·R50T U.S. APFILIATED 8ro1<.rrii Rea lty Th e f11lte1t dr11w ln the Weit ••. a Dally Pilot 01~J1fit'd Ad . 64l-1671 , -... ,., " I • I I D 4 bAJt V '!LOT s..dlr. M01 7, 19n -------- DIRECTORY K.., tWt ~ 41tM..,., wttti '" tWI •int .... •f" , ................ Al •IMetl .. lllMd .. a.w.--..Cr._. e4 M ......., Mf•ll ty -'""hJ .. ••Itel • .. ...,., DAILY PILOT WANT ADI.,.,,.. ......... ,_ t e .... f.r .... ., te ,... -"''" te list ""' .,.,....... .............. ,.,...,, '-'•'"' ... s...-.,. (3 Bedrooms) ' 2030 Flamingo Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 2601 Vista Ornado (The Bluffs) NB 546-5990 $48,900 (Sat 1-6) 644-1133 -(Sun 12-5) 3061 Capri Ln. (Mesa Verde) CM *263 Oceanview (Newport Hgts) NB 546-5~90 $91,500 (Sun 1-5) 642-8235 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 21132 Binghampton Cir, Huntington Bch 33891 Calle Borrego, San Juan Capistrano 968-578Z $41 ,500 (Sat & Sun) 496-1245 $62,500 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 16ti21 Fountain Lane, Huntington Beach 512 Redlands (Newport Hghts) NB 642-1694 $31 ,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 646-2440 $36,500 fSat & Sun 11-5) 521 Avocado (lrvme TerrJ CdM *1601 Bonnie Doone, Corona def Mar 675-3100 $67,500 fSat & Sun 1-5) 644-4910 $57,500 !Sat 1-5:30) 3808 Sandune (Harbor Vu Hills) CdM 204 Kings Place <Newport Hgts) NB 644-0905 $82,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-4910 $115,000 /Sat J-5:30) *3007 Java Rd. (Mesa Verde) CM 1084 Salvador (Mesa de! Mar) CM 642-7491 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 844-6200 (Sun 1-5) 9221 Wilhelm Circl e, Huntington Beach *430 Pirate Rd. (Cliffhaven) NB 842-2561 $27.900 :Sat & Sun 1·5) 642-7491 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3816 Key Bay, Corona de! Mar 422 Walnut (Eastside) CM 837-9550 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 646-3255 $27,500 (Sun 1-5) 2001 Leeward Ln. (Baycrest) NB 1324 Wood, Santa Ana 675-3000 (Sun 2-5) 847-1221 $23,900 (Sun 12-dusk) *1915 Chubasco (Irvine Terr) CdM - 20782 Kelvin Lane, Huntington Beach 675-5726 (Sun 1-5) 962-0492 $31,500 (Sun 2-5) 3158 Killarney, Costa Mesa 453 Santa Ana Ave., (Newport Heights) 646-0555 $32,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) NB 245 'l:ulane (College Park) CM 645-6193 $36,000 !Sun 11-4) 646-3928; 675-1827 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 523 Aliso (Newport Heights) NB 419 Vi sta Roma (East Bluff) NB 2696 644-7770 $41 ,950 (Sun 11-4) Santa Ana Dr., Costa Mesa 24416 El Cantada, Mission Viejo 645-4040 $37,500 (5un 12 :30-4 :30) 837_3836 $38,900 (3 Bedrooms & Family or Den) 1036 Concord, Costa Mesa (Daily) 3032 carob (Eastbluff) N. B. 540-4141 $31 ,950 (Sun 1-5 ) 644-1133 (Sun 1·5) *4606 Wayne Rd, Corona de! Mar 1400 Seacrest Dr. Jl!Mbor View) CdM 645-4400 ___ (Sun 1-5) 6'n:Sl73'l78,50o -(SunI-5_) ____ 908-CiirusPlace, Newport Beach - 2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) "NB 644-1457 (Sun 1-5) 646-1550 •110,200 (Daily 10-5) *1623 Tradewinds (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **324 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1001 Hampshire LN (Baycrest) NB 644·2430 $89,900 ISun 1-51 1114 White Sails (liar View HillS) CdM 644-2430 $59,500 !Sun 1-5) **2226 Channel Rd (Bal Pen) NR 644-2430 $165,000 (Sun 2-5) 17587 ~anta Elena, Fountain Valley 842-2561 '32,990 (Fri, Sat, Sun 12-5) 28641 Matias Dr., Mission Viejo 830.1796 $34,900 (Sat & Sun) 907 Celtis Pl. (East Bluff) NB 844·6316 (Sat & Sun 12-5) *1820 Irvine Ave . (Baycrest) NB 642-3187 $53,500 (Sat & Sun) ** #38 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 64 2-5200 $75,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1447 Galaxy Dr-(Do ver Shores) NB 642·8235 $89,500 (Sun 1-5) 1915 Tradewinds (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 $66,500 (Su n 1-5) 512 Angelita Dr. CTrvine Terr #2) CdM 675-0473 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 305 Orchid, Corona de1 Mar 673·6510 $64.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *416 Cabrillo. Costa Mesa 545-8424 $36,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2012 Santiago Dr .. (Dover Shore.c;) NB 548-2716 $89;50o (Sat & S11n 1-5) **1915 Bayside Dr. Corona del Mar 675-3000 (Sat & Sun I ?.-5) 1531 Bonnie Doane CTrvine Terr) CdM 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3277 Colorado Ln !Mesa Verde) CM _ 646-3928: 645-4375 (Sat & -Sun 1-5) -2036 Cl>mmodore (Baycrestl NB 646-3928: 675-1827 !Sat & Sun 1-5) f-="""!cst.____cw_r_ (M_e~a___deLMarLCh"=== 646-3928: 548-8651 ISal & Sun 1-5) 251 Oceanview (Npt Heights) Nil 644-4848 <Sun 1-5) 195 Monte Vista IEastsidel CM 646-3928, 646-5649 !Sat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedrooms) 25321 Costeau Dr., Laguna Hills 830-4229 $32,500 (Fri, Sat, .Sun) 2212 Margaret Dr .. INewporl Heights) NB 646-0148 $42,000 (Sa t & Sun 11-4) **203 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB 644-4910 $149,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5:30) 4545 Tremont (Ca meo Shores) CdM 644-2430 $92,500 (Sun 1-5) 19532 Hartsdale. Huntington Beach 645-4040 $31.609 (Sun 1-5) 2907 Harbor View Dr_ (Harbor Vu Hills) 673-8550 $79,900 (Sun 1-5 :30) 44J Vi sta Roma , Newport Beach 644-6340 (Sun 12-5) (4 Bedrooms & F1mily or Den) 2024 Galaxy Dr·(Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 $124 ,800 (Daily 10-5) 1369 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **Ya chtsman's Co ve, 1645 Bayside Dr, CdM 675-1935 (Daily) 21682 Polynesian Ln. HuntingtoQ Beach 962-5566 $37,500 (Sat & Sun 1-61 *2815 Harbor View Dr. Corona de! Mar 644-1425 $77,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5) * 1309 Ashford Lane (Baycresl) NB M4-4910 $99,500 (Sun 1·5) . **8 Llnila Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 1144-4910 $155.000 (Sun 1·5:30) 19 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB &44-4910 $124,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 2015 Commodore (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 $64 ,500 (Sil & Sun 1·5) *1412 Lincoln Lane (Westcliff) NB 642-5200 $81,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2714 Jannett Dr. (Mesa Verd_!) CM 548-5990 $43 ,500 (Sun 2·6) 15 Bedrooms). **1306 W. Bay (Balboa Penin) NB 675-4600 (Sunday 1·5) 115 Via Jucar (Lido Isle) NB 675-0123 $85,900 !Sun 1-5) 1853 Port Margate (Harbor Vu Hms-) NB 644-4917 (Sun 1·5) (5 Bedrooms & Family or Den) 4591 Sierra Tree Lane, University Park 644-2430 $58,900 (Sun 1-5) 1551 Sandcastle (liar View Hills) CdM . 644-2430 $86,000 (Sun 2:30.6) 1337 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 1939 Port Locksleigb (HV Homes) NB 642-8235 $69,950 (Sun 1-5) **46 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4222 Pierson Dr., l luntington Harbor 846-2881 $55.000 (Su n 1-5) ** #16 Linda Isle, Newport Beach 548-4617 $167,000 (Sun 1-5) 2664 Basswood (Eastbluff) NB 644-7662 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 1612 Seabell Circle, Corona del Mar 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 10-5) *1615 Highland (BaycrestJ NB 675-3000 (Sun 2-5) 2027 Paloma, Costa Mesa 645-0073 (Sun 1-5) 2678 Bass\vood. Newport Beach 675-4930, 640-0020 (S un 1-5) (6 Bedrooms & F•mily or Den) 1924 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 $122,900 (Daily 10.5) DUPLEXES-FOR SALE 421 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 675-2101 -(Sun 12:30·5) ~ 'if'Jl'U!!-118~ 38tti St:""(Newport-ISI.)~ 644-7662 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 200 Agate, Newport Beach 645-4040 $106,000 (Sun 1-5) 323 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 6i3-8550 $63.500 (Sun 1-5:30) (2 Br & 2 Br & Fam Rm) 605 Larkspur, Corona de! f\far 673-6642; 675-6459 (Sal & Sun 1-5) (2 & 4 Bdrms) 717-717''2 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 675·3000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (3 Br Each) 511 Carnation, Corona de! ?11ar 644-7270 $76,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5 ) (4 Bedroom) 714 Goldenrod. Corona del Mar 673-8550 $74,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 4-PLEX FOR SALE (1-3 Br & 3 ·2 Br) 21732 So. Brookbursl, Huntington Bch 642-5200 $76,500 (Sun 1-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (2 Bedroom ) 2331 Ticonderoga, (Monticello) CM 645-4040 $22,000 (Sun 1-5) TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 13 BR & Family) *400 Superior, Newport Beach -. 675-7225 -(Sun 1'5) WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE ttYachtsman's Cove, 1645 Bayside Dr, CdM 675-1935 (Daily) * ,.., ** w .... ,. ... DAILY. PILOT Classifi~ for Action!~ -..... l~I _,,, .. COLWELL FAMILY HOME FOR MOTHER with a bright, cheery Kitchen, loads of CuP.: board Space, Spacious Den for Dad or Ch11 : dren. Sharb, yard with Sprinklers, front and rear. 3 Bdrms, 2 Baths, Fireplace. $35 ,500 -M0-0555 Evenings Call 644-7003 MENU FOR TODAY Hows about a tasty dish of income? Here's a triplex in East.side Costa Mesa that an owner would be delighted to li ve in . One 3·Bedroom, Two 2-Bedrooms, excellent con· dition. 1 year new. P rove to yourseU the ad· vantages of income property. $69,500 -64fi.. 0555 Evenings Call 545-5887 LOCK THE DOOR Against high rent & the landloard -Call us and we 'll ·unlock the door to this little 2 Bedroom Bungalow in Eastside Costa Mesa. Large Grounds, Alley Access. A True Spe· cial lor $23,500 -646-0555 Evenings Call 644-7003 WALL TO WALL FIREPLACE Snug and Cozy 2 Bedroom Home and a Large 66 x 175 Parcel. Very good condition and recently remodeled. Possibly build an· other 5 Units. $27,500 -646-0555 Evenings Call 545-5887 FORECLOSURE SALE IS CLOSE 3 Bedroom Home, Eastside Costa Mesa. Hardwood Floors, Huge Play Yard for the Children. Priced al VA Appraisal HURRY. $23,900 -646-0555 Evenings Call 644-7003 EXPECT TO BE ENVIED Thats part of the fun when you build your own home. See this level land in the Bay· crest Area of Newport Beach. $23,500 646-0555 E venings Call 545-5887 -LONE STAR PINE-- o n Sandy Loam Soil! Clear, Level 55 x 121 Site for your Drearp..-flome. Alley Access. Terrific EASTSIDE 'VALUE $11,000_ OWN· ER WILL FINANCE . _ . HURRY! 646-0555 Evenings Call 644-7003· CORBIN· MARTIN REALTORS EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATIONS WATERFRONT -PIER Custom duplex, Ne1A1port Island ... this is a beautiful, well kept property • lots of pride In O\vnership. Owner \Vil l carry 1st T.D. loan with no loan costs. Offered at $82,000. EASTBLUFF HOME NEWPORT BEACH 5 Lge. bdrms., 3 baths; on nearly 1h acre. Paved storage room for boat or trailer. Only $54,750 CUSTOM OOVER SHORES NEWPORT BEACH One of Newport's finer homes, \Vilh bay view .. 5 Bdrms., 4 baths: htd., filtered pool; massive frplc.; lge. outdoor entertainment center. Offered al $139,000. EASTSIOE .cos_r A MESA Like to Restore Cars? ' -----.. ' G&l : jfiel 1· -------1~· ........... -~-I~ General Gener•l TOP SALESWOMAN • • VIRGIE KRAFT CONGRATULA.TIONS __ Jo VIBGlE KRAFT. Village Real Estate top saleswoman for the month of Ap ril. Virgie is no stranger to the winriers circle as she has won both top salesman and top lister monthly awards for the BOARD OF REALTORS many times and won the HUNTINGTQN BEACH-FOUNTAIN VALLEY BOARD OF REALTORS TOP Collogo Park 4 BR. f'R. SERV·RM. ?itaey 6tr8.I. LcQjed ln Pr<ttlri4>us Collole Pill<. Call Georti:e ~1eul, f6T-U&l, Ed Riddle Realty. 646-.a&U Coron• del Mar OPEN SAT/SUN, l.J 605 LARKSPUR Custo1n built duplex; 2 BR., 2 Ba., new carp. It drapes; frplc., blt·lns, plua 2 BR I: ' spllciOUI family nn .. ~) ba's blt·ins, carp. I: drapes, F.A. heat. Qwrsize a: a r a re w/laundry facility. Som ocean view. May trade for small home ln Corona ~ :P.1ar. Take look • you'll be &lad you did. MORGAN REALTY 673-6642 l 75--6Uf ON~ OF A KINOI Nett u a pin, apa.rkllne u a summer's day, cute u · a bug , . . all of thia ln a LOW PRICED Corona del ~lar DUPLEX. Only $46,500. OPEN SUN. 12:3G-S . 421 MARIGOLD SEMPLE RHI Estate 675-2101 2515 E. Coast Hwy., C<L"\i Harbor View Hilla Lusk Built 4 BR., 2 BA., family room, pool, ftt land. $80.000. ffliuion Vil!jo oft i c •. 837-~. /Olll.\I I. 01,0\ ' RCA,·~·~ SALESMAN AWARD FOR 1969. NARCISSUS J( vou have a Real Estate need. 'vhy not IS call a true ·professional. VIRGIE KRAFT, NOTABLE VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. 962-447 1. Fnr having th is best-mw du · "'!1!111111!'!'•••••"!!!1~~-----•I plex smack in the middle o1 ! I . Genoral it. 2 Bedrooms. 2 bath• each. I _G~"•;;;hi;;e;i;ra;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[ fireplacea, built-in dectrics I 4 a nd radiant heat. OPEN HOUSES 1-5 SUNDAY 1531 BONNIE OOONE, CdM Former model home, original O\\•ner. Adult occupied & carefully maintained. 3 Bdrms.1 2 baths; dining rm., frplc. $48,900. 2001 LEEWARD LANE Baycrest. N.B. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths. 24 Ft. paneled family rm. Everything in xlnt cond. Poolsize yard plus aRJp!e play area. $62,750. 243 VIA FIRENZE, LIOO ISLE Large corner lot & beaut. pool. Also, handy to the beacb. 3 Bdrms., 31;, baths PLUS sep. maid's room. Formal dining rm .. wet bar; elec. kitchen w/eating area. $150,000. 1915 BAYSIOE OR., CdM Bayfront, like ne\v! 3 Bdrms., 31h bath home. Just step from your living rm. to \vide beach. Ample privacy & seclusio n. $169,000. SUNDAY-Cl.ASS $61,500 University Realty 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 *CHAR/;f &-QUALITY Quaint, \Veil huilt 2 BR. home. New COppt'r plum- bini;:, recenlly repainted m. ~ide & our, l'l!'dee counry kit., be11.ut. garden patio. Esl'h room di.11tinctively dra~ & c11.rwted, much \\"ood paneUing. \Valk tD beach & stores. By (hi.·ner. 673-1836. Ha"rbor View Hills Tiburon model w/custom pool. lush lndsCPR, natural rock water fall I: carp pond. 3 br, 2% ha, lam rm, for· ma! din rm, 2 frplc, custom design, decorator drapes &: Wllllpaper, $78,500. 644--5173. Open Sun, 1-5. 1400 Seaettsl Dr. OPEN SUN. 1.5 1915 CHUBASCO IRVINE TERRACE 4 Bdrms., famUy rm., plus extra~ room in 1arage. Lgf'. heated pool. ~ block lo Pftl"k. \"OU OWN THE LAND! SA5.CXXI. Scenic Properties 67~5726 A good real esla le investment may equal a lifetime of toi l. 675 3000 SPECTACULAR VIEW • Harbor-Ocean.Lights. 4 BR, 2 BA + powder room, liv· ing rm, fam rm, din rm. Prof. landscaped. Peaceful. secluded pool. Preatige neighborhood, $'11,:ioo;--by - Large 2200 sq_ ft. home with huge 4-stall General ~;;;!;!;;;;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;~"""'l"'"""""'""'"'"'!!!I o.,.,•ner, fi44..1425, General BY OWNER..... garage, wi th plenty of r oom to work on your I ~iiiiiii ~ cars...Ihis.Iine-home-is eys~_. -I~ out, with a kitchen that is the cutinarist's delight! All this for $46,500. *PALERMO* HARBOR VIEW HOMES A family home which can double in large group entertaining; 4 lge. bdrms.: all with the ltaJian Riviera influence. Owner has spared nothing in cost to complete this fine home & now it has outgrown him. Call to view, at $62,950. • CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 Newport • Coron• del Mar. Costa Mes• u ianeral OPEN HOUSE SAT./SUN. 1.5 512 ANGELITA ORIVE JIARBOR VIE\Y HILLS -=----=======1 -Utsk~'Sandplper' --4-BJt-- READ THIS LA CUESTA HOMES, cloH lo tho ocHn in Huntington Beach -have 4 credit re- jections in their 9th Uni t - at origina l price! Occupancy in June. Unit II opens -M•y 6th Homts have 4 & S BR, 2 & 3 BA, shake roofs, wet bars, full bulltins, c1rpeti"f, etc. Sn tho Models 'al Brookhur1t & Atlante . from $36,440 2~ BA, Fam rm, 2 frpls, din. area, prof. land~ped­ crpt~·drps·$67,SOO. e 64+2069 eves.Sat /Sun Irvine Terr $67,500 Immaculate 4 bdrm. Ii fami- ly, super fireplace, spacious yard. Ideal family home. Open Sa.I. & Sun.• 1 to S p.m. C. R. N•llross 642-1415 ATIRACITVE 3 BDRM . home on R-2 lot. Room to build another oolt it desired. Only $34,500. Fox Realty, 63l--J333_ OCEAN VIEW • 3 Br .. Harbor View Home. $59,500 Cash to 80% loan Call Francfll, 673-8515 er 54{).1720, Tarbell. INCOME UNIT & Attractive 2 BR home on 1 lot. Oesirabl!! location. $47,500. Fox Rea1ty, 6.U-3333. Cost• MeN Irvine Terrace •21 CdM. Large & charming 961-2929 OWNER ha• open from. 1J.6 3 BR., 2 bath home in this choice, quiet area. PM. II you have attn the Ideal for indoor-outdoor family living & en· rrst, now 1tt the bt"llt fQr tertaining. Poolsize lot. the money. Thl1 home hu been completely UPlfBded COMPARE NOW· AT $59,900 by ""™ build<r ""° CLAUDE SHIFFER know• how It'•"°""· It hu so many goodlt1 I don't REALTOR · 675-0473 /!!!!!!!!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!J!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!~/ """"room tor lhtm 1n uu. .. k .. BalL--Pon~ul• ad, IO drive by and have a l'!L!J!-~i!IIS~7~a!!!·~-i!II!!!·~.a!!!•~-!!!-~i!IIL~7~-!!!-~i!II.L~·~_.!!!·~-j~_,_~S!!!7~-.,!!!~ j !~·;:~';;:;;u.;;;;;....,_ -.,. look. You will be rwt you '::'. • W•nt the Bluffs ENJOY the bay w/a Pier I: did. Loe: on comt.t (If Gener•I but c•n't •ffo\"cl it? ,;lip. s BR, -4 Ba. $210.CXXI. Killybrook " ~rut : 2 bib Come aee this chtnrtlng 2 Marshall nealty 675--4600 E . of Jlarbot on Baker to $25, 9501 $950. DN. BR, 2 BA Condo al the Cape c II p rk Killybr· then left 3 btlu ~ 3 bedn>om It den, 2 REPOSSESSION S.rleL 1:19,500, By""'""'· ..!. ego a ID Be ast). bath home wilb w1i....,., Fantutlc 3 bedroom, 2 balh Cati (n4) 9'19-ll?S * Open S.t & Sur. * MESA Vl:ROE (OPEN USE bulltin kltchm. ri.ta1siw d ti I ~. t s B home -fteshly painled, 4 BR, 3 bl w/lgf! I v nn., A Y · u~ owner, Ml r, flttplace. CrackM.Ja living newly cllrpeted, lill builtinlt. Balboa l1l1nd fam rm .• sep. lndry rm., lam rm. w/shady tncd yd, room ovtrlookl a pretty atone '-1c t llh .. 1 t 1 tiff" UnOO atreet. EM p&.tlo family room..-double .&itnge PR ICE rf:.lductd. l\fusl M.'!11 2 lush-crpt &. drps thruoul. .. "' ' re n n- Overlook• 1 plclure.~que. and exct.lltnt rts1dcnllal bedroom. 1 BR.. 300 bl BcauL Ja.nrlscpg. Walk to !er. 131,900. (11.ll tmns) " "" d lacntton. A mll!t to lff • o"~. Prl poy/675-5937: M:hl..~. 2!33 Rufitrs. VA or. 557~. Visit beauluu"V I 11. n d I c IL p e $29 950 •yn s.1Mli6 llm OAJJU PL., c._?.t. treet--.11 riot ol bloomln& ('()I. Call, s.s4.:M (Open evtf!:.) Frf/5at/Slln. ' OWNER. 28R. ~ Fa;;;r;n. on. 846--0fl(M. Bayshorei From "r.hnstmu Nec kties'' Ca.rpe11, draptt. b'tlna, CllW h. outgroM1 Leyl11 • ~ can pa!io $23,600. ~ne till 3 BR., 2 a. .. din rm. cust. tum "trub to cuti" ln • a11ume VA mn 11 $170 mo. ai>t/'11utton A drpl. Etec DAILY PILOT dulllled Id Seller will <any JI d . TARBELL \ou_th (-oa st t11 1f' .1.1e. 1oold. m.<18ltJ, -call 6CW6!I _s.-_m_1 ____ .._ .. ' .. . In ""· s . ~R., s; A • 'a I • A, •• m .... d<l be • ~· • d•I s IOI M m, 000. •• du- ~~ I " ~o ~~ ;,.. ..,, tio. •ly U<h "' ~ ~ for-om & 73. at ly, ' 'I I• • ol •• lo .. ) ! • ' I i. . i ' I ~ f[· ·-i I l- 1 I I i ' I I 1.· • -• $11ndi1)', fllay 7, 1'172 DAIL V PILOT D [; .1. ...... _-_ ..... _!~ [ I~ L..-[ "'""'-'-·,._,·I~ I _,,,_ 1~1 ;;1 ;;;-;;;"';;;,.~l~;;;.e [ -"'~~I ;...;.._ ... ,...::l~~ct! 1 · ~-.. I~ I =:" · I!! Huntlngtan 8e•ch Hunting1on Be•c:ft Huntington IMcn-'~ l·N-•_•..;'pet1'-rt-B..;'"-dl---~N'-ow~po-rt_ao_,_c11 ____ Nowport ao•ch lcroogo for••' ~ Costa Mes• ... LlTILE JEWEL East.side shndy St. n r. \Vestcliff. 3 BR. Jae. kit . Nl~y d~nte'd, lovely pat.io. $30.930. T~Y THIS Try 10'/~ dn. or lease/option. $1000 &. ~~lino. Cha.rming Eastslde like nt'w 3 BR. 2 Ba. Mute-r Bft is huge "'/frpl c. Lgt>. rooms. Alley access. S31,!JOO. CALL · e , '46•2•14 ~"" . · REALTY N••r Nt witort Po•I Orrltt EASTSfOE TRI-PLE°X- Prime loc.-11'alk 10 shop- p ing -top Pride Of 011'ner~hip unils. All 2 BR 11~ BA 11•/bltins & HXXI sq ft each. C11rrie>s ll~U + xlnt writ~fr. Dick Berg Real E state 962·2<121 'LN;'T loca1ion in '"College Park. 3 Br., 2 Ba. fam rm, frplc, bltn~. nu rrpt, drps. Spanish tile floor, !\fature fruil lrtt.!!, enc! yard. Alt lermJI. 0 w n e r , 237Z> t-.'otrcdamc. j;)7-1062 by appl. 4 BDR'.'d. REPO. E. Sic{e-rrp!r. huge lo!, 3 car gar. Mak~ offer. u11der $D.\f. \Vills Re alt y, M6-7739. , * MESA VERDE * By Owner. 3 BR, 1~~ BA. .c('P,U~1drp1. ,3W Sumatra Pia~. $Z1 ,OCO. 545-5328. BY· °""1'" • Lovely 3 BR, fpl ... l:i:it'irk>t. rm for boat, campe1· '2835 Portola Dr. ~1031.' 2 BR, 1% BATH ~minium. $19,500. 2400 Elden. S4:H384 V:A. ~. 3 BR. 2 ba. $29,950 $950 DN. $261 MO. Aufborized Broker 548-6570. QUALITY .home on rorner kit. 38R, 1%BA, Fam .. frplc, 905 l tard Pl. 9i9-7412 * PARADISE * Spac+.:ius hill top h o m r \l'f.!!uper vic\v or ocean & ''alley lhru wall~ of glass. Your private drive thru 2 + act'\!s of ~s & nflture. end' at this special 3 BR, 2~ ba., den, plus huge din- ing -k family--nn. homt'. Close to marina. $129.950 • Xlnt term•. BOND REALTY 32325 So. Coast H\\')'. {Al 'thN'e AT'Ch Bay~ * 499-2238 * East Bluff *DOLORES* One ot Um n\Oi;t Ju,,,;urious ho n1es In 1hr RI u tr 9. S1»1tiou~ 3 BR .. 3 Ba., bf't· ter than ne11.\ "'ilh uparadcd carpetg, drape.• & flxture11. \Vet bar in dlnlna: rm.; beautiful greenbelt vlew. Miay "'e Sho'A' yqu ·1his? MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-4459 Fount1in Valley 6°/o GI LOAN 4 BR 2 BA, 5Uper sharp, on a cornc.r lot w/a covd patio. 'fhe garage is even paneled! Prl~cd at $31,500. This l'an not ~ brat! ~tin. dt>11·n of $1 ,550., so,. IX"tlrr hurry! Drlve by 18710 Cedrl' Cil·c, Bu5hard & Ellis! Lhen (·a ll. l' 1llage Re al Estate 531·5100 ( :::: ) 531·5800 NEW ufil"Nai!i 4 BR -S-16,500. X1ra sharp large 1 bedroo1n, 21 t bath hoir:C'. Ci·pts. cll'p~ & 1vu\lpaper !hruouL Plush lndscpg., Spanish li\e· rn- llJ'"'ay & f1'Qnl palio, ror1nl din J'm. Simnish frpl. in fam. r n1°., 3 car gal'. Close lo park .t schools. This home y,•ill sell in a ,hW'ry; let it be to you. Cal! for ap- pointment today. I' 1llJge Real EstJ te 531·5IOD I ::;J 531·51D8 OPEN HOUSE 16i40 i\lAPLE ST. SUN. 11·4 pm. Refrt'>shments 3 +HUGE FAM RM. $34,500. (SI He i 1-E/Magnolia) Spaciou11: ·adult ~ed home "'/20'x22" fa m i I y room, bltln!!:; dshwshr & frpl. Exceptionally sharp anri hl'auti fully landscaped. \Val k to scOOol!. 962-7771. RED CARPET REALTORS BRING YOURSELF Alrcad~· lo go • -t bedrooms, 21 ~ bz th~. F"l-!A approi!ed, Founlni n Vallry big yard. Large family/dining arta. li ving room 1vith fireplace. Salei:: price $28, 750. KASABIAN 847-9604 Real Estate FOR Sale by owner . Decorator's home: 4 bdrm., 2 ba .. carpelS inc., kit. huge landscapt'tl yd., \\·alk to school~. beaut. cu\.(ie.sae. S3J.j00. 916!1 El Verde Cir .. 1''.V. 962-8~96. _ T Al.J...BR.OOK 1S acrts In CLOSE TO THE No Down I AR Coo&>. b!Jna, rcl1ioJ, nu MOVING. EMERGENCY SALE! OCEAN AND · ..... oo.. orana" • limn. BEACH pa int, 1 blk trorn sbopl. Ex· J. , CANYON VIEW l\taln houst, 4..00G 1q 11. j br. A x~at 3 bedroom homtt $28,000 iati ng 5!.% Joan. $13,993. ')53,500 · Chok·r 1u·t·t1. Nt\Yp o rt 4 b1 . Gutst hou11e, l.ge pooL wllh a lovely •0<lud•d yard, 4 Bdr + 'Den 96:1-1<73 or 831-16113. BAYCR!ST EXECUTIVE HOME ll•l•hlO. lmtMo. a Brlnn., Pr\c<, 1150,000. ff ,.., bav• Jocaied a t the end of A c:-111-•I b<'dtoom~. 2 bathll, illOl:l!Nl OPEN Hou!lt' -SunclaY.12·!1. • · ,. f11011Jy nn.; 2.oo.? >q.' t1. profits in qualit)' atocks dto·5ac. close m school11, rt'ar lh·ing room "'\th es· Jnunac_ulate 3 bedroocn .-3 Bdrms. 2 baths, di ni ng room. faini1~·,,.00m f'an,Uy honir-. hsted on N.Y. or Amf'rlcnn ldrs l for a. )"OUng fanlily and qu l~lte t!repl•t't'. Queen's i~clu'. bt·ach, """' ~·1111, ))7b2 \\•/cathedral ceiling. hobby roo n1 , boat s tor-OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 Exchangt, icilltr may ac· only $:/4.500· ' pridr kllchen. dehucl!' btilltin helvin Lane. 002'4192. age, 2 fireplsces. heat~d & filtered p60L 251 OCEANVIEW Cf'))l :stoclt:s 8~ 1 r" d t · OIVNEI\ 39 !JOO ' V 'l.·'NY "ORE EXTRAS'. 5 mi". to ''~1 & ORANGE COAST olh•rwl"' 25'' do. S.li•r PAYMENTS LESS rangr, oven &. !le"'' Kl\· -$ ' ! 6';'. ·A, 3 n ~ 1~ " U"-. will carry 1st T.D. C•ll chenald dishwasher. fl;et1· BR, 3 BA, ram rm., cath OCC. BY ·OWNER. Real Estate "·Ctkde.yt only, 64>78M THAN RENT J..ovely 3 bedroom horn' with fireplace, sla1f' r n Ir y , custom carpets & drapes, large family room, eleclTic l<Hchen and builtln11, Jargr patit:1, profr1 s!on11lly landscaped tropical yard. FHA/VA 1\·elcomt'. shag carpeting, many added 1.:e ltlna. 1r;an;Je11 klL, prof features. Deli&htlul p.o.tio. lndscpd, Jmmac'. 9ti2·7935. OPEN HOUSE DAILY ~'GOO t:. Coalit J-hvy., at Dahlia Ne a t I y man~ cu r ed PRESTIGE-5 Br, 2 BA, pool. 1820 Irvine Ave., Ntwport Beach Corona cir! r<lar grounds-tastt f u lly Large loi. crpt'd, extrns. 642-3187 644-4848 landscaped. N7ar all sc.hOols tn11nar. $42,950. ()y.·ner . 64021'L_•_v_u_n_•~B-,-oc~h~----M~,-,-.~v~,-rd~,----BAYfRONJ, PIER- &: St. FJ1.1.nc1& parts h. Camille Dr. 846-3031. 962-1373. • * ..-. FOR SAii' hy n11·ner. ('.:>l. Z. Irvine 'El.EG,\NT \'IL\\' llO~!F. lN !'IOI)' 4 b1•drn1, !run 1•1n, TARBELL 1'~J\1f:RALD SAY. 1011111;1 rl ln nil. lri;: ha1·k 2 l}('rlrooms, '.! ba lhs J)]U.~ PANICSVILLE ----~--NEW LISTING!! t'OnvertiblC' dl'n . Fol'1nt1I !·las alrC'ady movt'd and\.\•ifl' OPEN HOUSE Beautiful, practical, paver dining l'!JOlll Jllus n1o<lrrn is really g~tting anxious. SAT & SUN 12 S b1·iek flooring from entry kitC'hf'n "'Ith br1•Rkfost ;11·r t1 La1-gl' 4 bedroom, 2 story • • • thru (abuJous 41 I!. kitcheni ov er lo C'I k in K landscar.- home wit h formal dining-..•. all tht> advantages or a I 'J 4 BR 2 ba" am1 y 1·m. ., 1, s.. ed patio. S8!J.~. area ;1nd large famlly room. Counll)' Club ..•• olympic 2 trplcs.; neivly decorated; 11r * * Only $29,950. sizr POOL, Cluh l-louse, brand neo.v lush. plush ,t·ar-NEXT DOOR TO C11 1l ~8555 ni;niicured ground~. • · peting. No other hon1c like E~IERALD BAY . SHERWeeo REAL TY ~-ouR Brd~ms. · ·· .2 it in The Village. Asking Forever vlew~ of c a1alina & 18964 Brookhurst, f .V. baths. PRICE 1nc ru<1cs · $42 500 I JUSl , . ' the north ooast. This lint• EVERYTHING NEW-\\·as ier/dryer, refrigerator. laniily hon1e has 3 bt'droo1ns builtin~ -19877 Picadilly, 4 BR + 2 BA l-!unlington Bay T 0 \I' 11 &: 2 ba!h11. st•p:.u·ate dining $27,990. _ llousr~ .... $2:1,!l.'lO.~ kmh off of sp11('\ous r11od.C'r11 Featw·es NE\V paint in and I A.DERA REALTY 1tc en. or course th('l'C Ls ;1 ~111'd, t'\)l'rl f\Ull{'I, ,1111 r..-n1tl $43.~00 or l':;\! Ho l · . .;:t :-a t .~· S11 n, ~ii :? Altm 11·ni;s l1r. Ph: J.J0-3:,jS. Pruu·1pab on- 1~ .. Mission Viejo <)PEN HOUS E :!1 111; .. :i ('011111.r!:i ;\!~'1\' La r 111. 4 BH. ~ ll \. !l\ni. nn.. l:11H1dr1 1·1n , upi;n1dPd ~hlll). th1·u nut. l.i;:t' !11nrl~1'<tf}("d 1"11·nt'r hll , hu•:l' nui.1a er B f(. 1 1,,~ ~1,r!in!: <f1Xll'S h1 p,d \.,, \ 11'11 , S:',~,\)(}(). 837-3R:lll i.h1'n1•r ChanninJ? 5 13R bf':1,'l1 110nll' 1111 s:i11il,\ "hor('. i·:.\('ll1ng h:1rbt>t' ;\t'l!\J!I t'hf/ICt' !n,•t1lf', 230 1 Buy1Hflr !ll' :51 6$.000 ny .\JlJ11Jint1n1•n1 '\'rd ll u!~·1·t t>7:1-...::.c.l E.\~T BLL'Ff .i nn. J H1\, ~l'!'· dtn\ng & (fl.Ill n 11 $4\.9:;(), 0pPn housr Sn ri II In I pin, ~t9 V1.~t11 R.JilU\, (;1:-7;79 H ~r bOr V i~w H omes :, BH -Sin111'"'""f'! -\lni" -H l !-•: 17. J,\j:: f"or1 l\fal'• \! oi(', '\J: oul and out NE\V !!ha.11: LY. fil'l'placc in the larg<> living carpel. cozy fireplace, bltin room 1vith picturr 1vindo1vs. BY-0\\'NER.~ Un. :! Newpot·t .Heirh tt. BA, _..,.. ____ .......... , ___ _ Slll" BAKERSFIELD 9.18 ftCl'f!~, s~pplng ('tntt'r si te, eorner !\f in.i ,t. S!int'. Pr I c r SG.,:i.ooo. Term~. 15~i d11 . St'Ue1· 11·ill CIU1'Y l!it TJ), on h11!1tnrl' ,., ;.-; . Ca J J 11'('Ckdt1y' (Inly, &1~2820 Commerci•I Property 151 First Time Offered C<.ast thvv, Corona del !\Tar 3 Comrntreittl & duplrx S95,000 O\\'C TD@71,~'i· E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 1'op !oration. low do11•n 11.5~;. Spcnolahte return Realonon1lc~. Bkr. 675·6700 ::l'.\IALI. 1'\11lllTit'l'('l8.I rcw 1h .. ~1nu,ll ii1\ •'Si Or. Sho11·11 l(Oi'kl rt>llJL'll, Lrr f'rrryda, Rllr. j lG-1698. Condominiums for sale 160 RIO. and it's located on a 968-5533 968.4433 "SINCE 1946" A rare find at $69,500. vit>11·, ai r ~'Ond .. pool 2 no t..;;·-.: !'.\" O\\'N t:Jl . lovely tree-lined litrecf. 11·~ -------'1 1st \lleslern Bank Bldg. Helen Newton, Rltr. ._, •·1 • !IOO <'" 1196 o 3 BR 1• 1 d •-OWN<-R ANXIOUS u · .1 P •v , .,, ..... · , .,.,-· 11 n ,. 1 l1111 •1·1·1!J11·: r1'1)-• ~ '"· 11n. u-=aut in mint condition•. Subm1·1 "' nive~i Y ark Irvine 49'5511 I r d d 4 BR 1. ' ~ N t B ach pt>t'!tf'~. 3 BR sr11n1.~h c eoor, ~llult•••'f:, wallpaper, your terms. Call 847-1221. re 11"! · top con · _ • ike Q.!ys 5 2·7000 Nights. AAsk tor-Les Jordan,-ewpor e mlrro,ed •n'-y, el• 2 poo'-, PALATIAL PALACE nc1\·shag.Lg.lot,b0atgnte, _ <'h&rmf'I'. Rl:'n1 orlf!!Pd , u ._. ...,_ rntit trees, beaut ldscp. Fl-IA -FAMILY DREAM * * * * • * rrrir1·oratl'CJ. Arau!, Inc . 2 clbhM'~. Assumf'ahle loan. TRl·LEVEL appr. $3!,00'.l. 847_8507_ DECID.EDL y 2-Sty. slucro iv/shake roof. 5 NEWPORT $36.00J. fountain Va.llty ~7052 5 BR + 3 BA U.S. AFFILIATED ELEGANT Bdrn1s .. 2% hAths; livinr, RIVIERA I Bdrn1. Condo. \Vah/Drver/ $37 000 ..,_ m• ""/I 1 1 J d"n· C•n•lon1i n\u111 lh'1n" i11 the 3 BR rusri..--1·ant•h honv·_ R•lrlg. "lo•• In -•-p"p,·ng • • Broket's Really 01:tter than model. 3 Sdrin .. •· .. rp c., on na 1 1ng u .. .._ '-~ NIU B~~,~~~=e ::~.· :lu~i~grp~~z! --NO-DOWN-GI--:: hn. University Park hon1r . r,m,~~.1g;.!,ll1ch,,',",g· l,:_rbl~~!~·. Rnck B;iy at'(•:\ u\·erlf1Qk111q R•'1 nodelrd & l\.odf'C . .._ i'QJ~ <'f'ntrr, ~ft '1•atPr, S14,SOO. Low Sunken Jiving rooni. fornial .-.. ...,.,..,, vv .._..,._. beautiful N i·wpor! RC:'H·h. pr1· ph11ntJ11n.:, ht"RI',\' ~11a kr 64S-89~!l!96.1-32::t master bedroorn suite, all DOWN TO ALL d" · h . A•kiog •1• .. ·,~, Hen··.~ a n un""t'l\11111.v In roof + 111uch 1unn·. SJi,9:1(). ------. ining. l'tg/11 cheerful fn1n1-~ ., .. ·~1 ,.,,,, Oupleus/Un1"t1 nush hut\ on appliances, 3 Bt>dn)()nl, 2 hath. hig lot 1 • "."'-"''"" * 011•11 a h01ne lt!I' Jcs.s lh11 11 S~<' ;1nyt1111i> -01· orirn hou~(" .. y t'OOn1 and k i I t' he n , ., "' ~ I 162 roRMAL DINING area. \1'f lt11s of tZ'C'<'s & !·osc". rent. ·1 u111Sh'1' 1 ~ 11 f • ~1111 . \J.4. 6 1~1!13 d.i~~.1 _•_•_• ______ ,;,;;; Submit you1· terms. Call Boat galf' lron1 alley. Pl'ie· i.i.~a...w1P3.l. bedroonis 11/hu'c 11:dl«111 ti7'.i-l(i."1.~ rvc.~. 'II•".•.·.·\ V>".ROE nnd ~potlr.ssly rlean. A '' Profc.~i;ionally df'eorated ~~· ~~ 847-1221. cd at S27.:iOO, tJul ownt·1· I ~l.J.lll'.!;~ cclosf'ts, 3 balh.~. }'lcmr·IO· BY O\\iN~R: CUstom built. New 3 BR., 2 Ba .. 2 Br., l " <lcspcra!P, subniit today. ionir you'll br proud to n oii·n! Only s49.900. ~~~' ~ ceiling fireplace in gracious i1111nac. beaut. derorattd. 4 Ba. B!t·ins.. dishy,·asber, larwin realty i . d h II ....,..e..,.._,.,iic.w l\ving roon1, "'/1v crptg & BR, all the r-xtra~. nr. shag cpts .. drps, frplc., 3 968-4D4UIJ5PALoEy"x'me . ·.·.· re· ,· OPEN HOUSE Cllstru drps , h r u 0 u I • schools & shr.p1iing. Pr iced ca.r., r car spa.er--Pri fenc-AM/FM intP rcO-tn. BITin.~ to sC"l l at $·12.000. Opt'n ed yard.s, patio • 1 blk to SAT. & SUN. 15 include dlshwshr. 'J\m>s nf house Sa'I ·" Suft tl lo ~. 2217 R11nk & Shopping, -XI.nt -tOe. One yr old. 1 bedrm, shag REALTY 1250 STARLIT DR. green gives a park·likc at· J\t11rgan-t Dr. 646--0148 or Call before 9 am or aft t 1TI41 Beach Blvd .. H.B. IDEAL LIVING cru·pets, drapes. VA/FHA Univ. Park Center. Jn1ine Large S bdrm.. 3 bath. niospher<> to thrsl" 1naJ(nifi· lil~l 75:µ:1393 coll. pm. Principals on I y. \Vhy not enjoy life. You terms. Only $31,000. Call Call Anylim•. 83". -Gorgeous area. RC'ally great cent homr~ priced rron1 5.f~2787. 968-4441 ,..........., NE\\IPORT irelghl!t 5 I 2 \1·a tch the Lakers win & Jet · family home! .Rendy lo $26,Z'i!. 10 ~/,. <lo1v11 -Iota! Redl:inds. 3 BR, 2 BA , nf:"\I' 1---------- sornron<> elsC' paint & cut CREST REALTY 4 B-R .. 3~Ba .. 2 sty, ram rm. n1ove in. LlstC'd _a L jus_t payn1t11 11~ low a!' $2~!l. prr PIJ!.•, 12.'<~· Nivt'rt'll ~!io. Income Property 1" the grass. J.Bn. CONDO SAVE ., 200 11 • 1 !ri gar. Tur1lerock. nr. :515,950. 0\l'n<>r/Bl'ciker 1vill mu. ln<'ludcs 111!. .\lnd,.ls l~e yd, <lh! RUrr.,i:-c & l'ill'fJOl't -·~. -------- $15,500 FP. :S600 n1ove-in: 2 . ""'. 0 1 ,0 !~raEi~a • sr.ht~. !01v Jnaint. 01vncr. d iscu~s terms. 6i\fi-O~'>:i. orwn f1.in1 lfl 111 1: d -:i!~. on i•il l'Y. Bu a 1 llr 6 Units Ea1tbluff BR CONDO S2l 9:il p I youi price . -. ·°'""· ~ )(('C. SZ3-2!'!Zl. ---. ---IF'.011011· lr\·inr fq S111l(!l N1':r:11or~T BEACH " 1 .... ym.· home-pres11gearea.a Br .. --LuxuryHide·away . n1 o torhon1 r r11·\d n;(. incl's. PITI & n111int $195: 3 lsabr·!1. n 11·.-•1 'l1<1n11I si~n~ to I' 1 7 BR .. 2 hr\lh uniti1. 2 yn. 3 car garage. $15.000 exti·as: Li Uni n •• h • 3 BR., forn1al 1lini11:~. (•:..-lht' modi· ls or call ;'ii" jJ~7. ~ t;~:t Ill 011 nr~'· S:-16_,.·,(J(}~-~· _ Id 1 BR. CONDO $20.950. Ex-9 PW c ·,.; b h M . .,.. 0 ' ~ully c11.rp, &: draped. custom drape.!! c r p I s , · <:1.,ng at 11. 1 a ss I Ye c.,J•• 0 11,·1 . ., J BR. Vu(alll. R·2 roon1 lo C isling 5~~'7r loan: 4 BR. be v... ~ " ovrrt>d parktni;. CONDO $~ 500 •o= 0 a i r Icon d. Jr & yr d. , A LONE~LY ams, peek or the ocean: * • _. * * • built.I. $29,000, Agent. 0 1 ,__ 1 .... · """" n. w a II pap er, prof. ll't'es. Jog to beach. $55,000. 675-0141 64~741'1 ei; ...... -a! on Xlnt 1""· Belo,.. you buy. d "orate d/land•caped-2 DESERTED HOUSE lllLL!E M<CORMACK OPEN HOUSE have aJI the fact5. Call to REALTOR 494 75.5 see what thousands oI frpls &: fam. rm. 968-0lTI, "VA NO DN PYMT" -1 £ASJBLUff families arr doing. Pymts. 833-9122· It's the last houae on the OCEANFRONT $47,500 less than rent on all . the lane, located in ne\Yer ·sec-l..ge own.year-Ql\'fl 2 BR. 2 BRING lion ot ··THE VILLAGE." Ba, apt. Fabulous v1ev.-" IM I N Ru slic I!l-nch ho.-!'se .beau1.' hl'_'ach . Al~o le~5e SUNDAY 1-5. Charming 1-1, AGINAT 0 Brchflecture "'ilh A LL avail. Securily r lrva!or, frty. 3 BR.,'2 ba. PLUS IRe. Th is onr yPar olrl hC1me \\'OOn EXTERIOR & LO\\' pool. Brokrr 499-300:>. ft d de d f 11. mi I Y rm· 3032 CAROB above. ,, 17140 .. 0 -•'* ..... --LIDO ISLI! Bay front triplex. Udo lslt'. S350,oo:>. Qualified bu)'er11 only plC'1t~e. , 962-4471 ( :=.) 546-1103 nr,..ds $2j(I(}. ('ash & son1e ~\Vl':EP11\G ROOrLINES 3 Bit spli:-Jcvct, onfibl 1\11. Profei;slonally donr. im· East Bluff BY Q~Br:-2""Ba. Din !1 'lf' nnd energ.y. 4 O!~ BAf! TILE & EX-Full occianvil'ii·. «leek. lqilo•, ni a c u lately n1a.intained. -----...----·I Rm-lrg fenred yrd. Exotic BY O\t'nC'r. 4 BR, 2 Ba., !ge:" h1:1:_1·0o~s, 2 baths 111 xl111 TEN.SIVE. USE OF GL.ASS. & large !n~cpd [i U"d hckyrd. Pt)()lslzed yarrl, on lo\1' !n1f. WALKER & LEI INC , fl-45.7131 ATTRACTIVE Trl·ple:ic W- side Coats Mesa. Ideal to1· ciw!'lfr occupitir. Prine. On- ly. Chvner. 54~1800. OPEN HOUSE fruil trcei;. S p r l n kl er JI. runipus roonl, shag crpt., .111 ( ·l J,t'ar lh,e be ~ r h . .Wa ss!\'<', 1nroi·rnal !iv. rni. 1.12.ooo. 970 B:ij:i S 1. fi e t•u!·de-sac. At :546,000. Covere(I patio. \Valk to schl drps. bltns, dshwllbr., auto Assumab!<' f HA Io an i.OVER ::i · LONGI HAS Laguna Bch 494-8468 ' IFs Eastbluff's he:iit value! THE BLUFFS & 11hopping. $32,500 847-832"1 sprinklf:-Ts, 2~i car stt. P1YablC' S276· incl. tax~s & CENTER FIREPLACE OF -. ~~ i11s. $3\.9j{I. USED BRICK \VIELE-BY Chvner: View home, .4 -~~fl.,. BY 0\VNER. 4 BR. 1* BA.. garage. Close to schools & Br 3 B Lo ]If ti &. · ·, 2601 VISTA ORNADA fam. cm. •hag opt .. 1800 <q. shopping. $31,950. 16 5 2 I KASABIAN VATED HEARTil Sliding Hiii. 165.~. Cal~~;:l-5,;;;. ' :Sf ;"~11\&I' SUNDAY 12-5. Corner Vl!ta rt. $31.500 963-2146 or l213J Fountain Ln. Open Sat. & Real Estate 147-9604 glass doors o P en to ~·.·/; II del Oro. Betttr than ne1v 3 3~721. Sun. 1·5. 842-1694. LGE. SUN' DECK W/ Laguna Hills BR .. 21ii ba. split·lrvf'l. Huntington 8aach * MUST SEE THIS! $22 500 OC~r:' VI 1 1.EhW • Wl/W BY Owner -4 Br. 2 Ba. «..~:'. really Popular "Trina .. end uni! in Trully executive home on ' • ca • .,...i.ng s Jg tly sol ed l Laguna Hills Hom e. Tender 2414 VlslH Del Oro :r.fonaco serit's. f.1 an y TWO HOUSES quiet 1 blk Jong st. 4 lg. BR, 4 BR., 2 BA., 1 yrs. new. extenchng thru-oot all 3 loving ca r~ lhroughout. custom features. H uge . $l l SOO EACHI 3 lg BA. formal din rm., Incls. elect range, oven, BDRMS. B e au titully landscaped. Newport Beach priv. patio addition. Freshly ' , • paneled lam. rm. 2 blks to washr., dryr., refrig., w/w Bright & cheery ranch style OY.'ner transferred ou! of 644-1133 ANYTIME painted. Spotless! Vacant. ••.. price reduced .... $320 e I em . sch 001 . 6 2 9 2 c:rpts., drps, FA ht & patio. kitchen, has BU IL T -I N state by company. Asking GREEN HILl.S -: Priced at $49.500. to i;ell 1110. income. . \Vill con-~1arc£:1lcna Dr. Open Sat. & Walk to n1ajor shopping 0 FLAIR RANGE, 0 BL . $32.500. VAJFHA/Conven-l\'llLES OF SEA quickly~ Don't miss this sider trade ... near Beach. Sun. Chi·rwr/Agent 842_1j 26, center. Your ler1ns, gd. Joe. VENS. DISHWSHR., 3 tional. Call eves all. 6 .. Eas!biu ft's finest-3 BR 71,) one• LAO£RA REALTY I' COMPARTMENT S I NK 830-4229 'sA. lrg fan1 rm, lrg master ' ~ SAVE · for sale by o"•ner. 4 \V/G. DISP. This Jgc. fami-· bdrm & ram rn1. 2400 r--SQ. IT.I IS VACANT:-Anx· . . lhii°Clfeim Mme. 'Sf ~;-U Start Spring Hert! 847-8217· ious owner has told us to of-VIEW, 4 .sr, be~uti fully Dick Berg-Real Elitatti RY 011·nc1· lrg 2 BR & rrc rm, oce11n vit"w,,rm ror lrlr or boat, L'OV patio. VA appr. $28,500 .. Open Sat le Sun 1·5, 492-2084. CcL\f Tripltx, nice view, 2 Br., trplc .. bltns \l'Alk to btadl. pool, 'ow n t r . San Juan Capi1tr•no 644~344. ="'"'"~~~---! SPACIO US MODEL HOME NEW DLX Dana Point Unsurpassed v i e 1v of duplr.x $49.950. 33952 Silvt'r marina. 3 BR, 2 BA + Lant('l"fl, ~Vebb, Bkr. 842-4905 pol'.•der, 3 c11r garage, 4 Ple:ic near OCC. $600/mo. beautiful custom carpet Ir: J Lo d "'500 nco1ne. 1v own. ~. . d1·apes. patios, landscapin,ic, 516-8594. renectlon "11terlall pool, =""'""°-~..,---­sprinklers. nnest quality BRAND new deluxf'! triplex. cons!., radiant heat, beamed 2'J93 f ordham Dr, C.M. cetllnp. trplc., !op ap. Bldr/Owner 675-3539 evt'll. pli11.nct':'l, st'lf clean ovt'n, -11!.Cfuttrl•I Prope_rty 161 wet bar. eic. -SOT.500._._ Xln1 • &. ,~'~·~ :t.._. 968.4433 96M4Jl ~~ .. sin ba.F-~ :'::;n &, 962-4471-1 :-)-546-llOJ ly home, <APPROX.--20CXI L•gun• Niguel spacious sq fl of elegance in • .,/ 1 • u 9 • 8 1 $26 500 4 Br, bath & %~ ~I mi. to • 4 Super large bdrms .. 2 fer it for immed. gale at, l?<fscpd, privat~ inv1m club, 9(11.2421 . l-~:==11-====~+-l!H-J-ly-0 -'-'-• -__state.___b Fenced. Auto,_ tilC' baths, huge country $45,000 FULL PRICE 11nesl beaches 1n So. Calll.1---,,....:.::...:,.:.:_.. __ _ ... -:!-' NO!f?wn cr.--loeat'OOms, sprinklers. bl gilt. on kitChen with ,\•aJHn-atp=' -No-O'OWl'rl'YMi .,$30,500=by.--owner-499d.886;:: =@ANORAMl-C::VJ,EW 2414 Vista Del Oro h111l.11n dream k i I ch en. allt y. Parking for trlr. or boards and extra storage. to elig. veteran. Entire kian 499-1391. 2 Beaut. mal~lalined horn~ "rma. C•ll for a p PI. INDUSTRIA.L 49&-1245. Open house Sat & Sun J IO 5 3381 Call' Sor-ACREAGE rego:s.rt:"A1to-cri>1strn5'nor-.1--~FO~R~~S~A~L~Ei=~l=='=I I. i I 1· I I I " i ' I ,_ ' .. ' !: • I ·- I Newport Beach Patio. Jr. estate grounds. boat.-$26,900. 638-3614. AU gas copper builtins, and balance payable S301 per NIGUEL Terrace, 2 br. con-Bedrooms argc family 644-1133 ANYTIME NeiYly paint~ inside &: ~ut O\VNER 4 BR, 3 tile BA. liv. a cozy breakfast nook. Patio mo., incl. pri~. & int. at vertlble den. 2 ba . $46,500. rm. Pool. $61·.~· $250fl below appr. 4 BR .. ' I •m. 1,.. 2l acres _ply!, _priced_ •t am; rm., mar na. , v• Fresh as spnng. Beaullful d" l I for garden eating both front 71,,,H,, annual % rale tor Only $:1,000 do1\·n. 23011 Georg@ W11l1am1on manicured yard. 842-2561. nn, ln rn1, an1 r m, Ii e ' R It pool & camptr. $33,500. CS30,000 per acr~. Can divide. 493-4077. lose to all frcel'.-'a)'S. For TARBELL kitchen, t mi to beach, cul· anrt rear. 'l'he ultimate in 29 1; yrs. . ' J ava Sea, 496-1.i13. ea or de-sac. S41.7i00. 968-5i82 privacy. So n1urh MORE tor MISSION REAL TY Lido Isle 548-6570 645·1564 S1nt1 Ana you money at S92,950. 98.l So. Coast ilwy., Laguna Sy Owner-We1tc:flff----'"------ further lnfonnarion, plruc call lfnl Loomis with Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc THE BLUFFS Condo, Major· Green·belt, 3 BR, 2~ BA .. util rm. Franciscan Model. By 01vner, $43,500. &l-t-1400, Any day is the BEST DAY to . Call a_gent to ins!X'cl Phone (714) 494--0731 •16 Linda Isle Charming f'rt>nch Country 4 BDR~. 2 BA. ne"'1Y Fast results are JUSt a pbo?le' Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! run n d' D 't Robert & Co 962 5511 Open Sat & Sun 1 S painted Jn & ouL l5 yrs old. ~Al 2621 Eves/\\'kn,!s 213: 427.9110 a a . on s • • RETREAT · home, 5 BR, .1 BA, sunlit ,25,500. Very ~harp! Call l;:;';:';;;ll;;a=w=•Y=· ;:6';:W6'l=·::=g=::=::=....:Call=::=6';:2-;:56:;1;";8.===::==.::;d;:•:;l•:;Y;:· :;"';:'~ll ~t::od;:•~Y=6':::;2-~56~78=. Channing .f BR & Den + gta.~s garden room opening '""'""!~~~~"'!'""''""'I B bbl. F " hp di Th" I bu! 3 Bdrm 3 'd • b ' o .. h , af!er· ~1:30, f>l6~138 IN ST u 1ng 11 on • JS a ous ., mai ~ rn1. ''' a. ·• 011.t s. 10 lat!iced patio Ir: garden. DU RIAL A Pond! $32,900 bath hillside retreat is Ideal sunken Roman tub. \V/w RP.duced to $55,00J. l\JUST Santa Ana Heights COMMERCIAL BLOOS. . ' S©\\~lA--l&'Bifs• The Puzzle with the BuiJf.fn ChucHe AKODIM I I 11 I' I I SEYAL I I I I' I I PIPTEC I I I' I I • 1 • 1-.,;o:..·.:;E,.;E:..,;:C_UT-'R-r--ll Farmer !urned business-! j' . I I· j man : "Every morning I 1.-.1... -"· __,_....., ___ ...._. feed the l:OWS chbcclafe I A l 1 R o s I syrup and let ihem do the I I 11 I I rhumba. I'm making a ... _.. _ _,, _ _.. _ _._.._._ _ _,_fortune selling --.- • !r•1 I I 0 Comolete ti.. dtuclde ...,..i L ACM IE byfillloglo lh•~"""9- I I I' I I I' •. ~ d~ .!.'".:.!: !."~ bolow. I cili'i'" 11 r I' ,. I' I' I' ,. I~ r· I •;,wr I I I I I I • I I I I • for your growing famlly. crpf's & drps., 3 wood· SELL~! 642-6330. All Sizt's for Sale or l.e•.se. Attractive fishpond com-b · 1 p · -~~~~-KENNEL Llc. 3 BR older Ocean &: hi\ls!de views. urning rplc. riv. con-~Ope" S'-un. l .. 3•5 •. 30 JNVE.)"TMENT DIVISION plimenfs restful Ughting in atreet lo street 70xl10 ft. lot. ere!!! docks & slip for 3 " ir home, pool. pri. road 1/3 MG.1600 lovely patio. 4 bedrooms, 2 You'd better hurry for this boats. 444 Seville Ave. ac. $29,995. 545-2100. baths. builtin range, oven & onr at $56.CXXI. J .P. Seo!! & Aswc. Balboa '?enin. JXllnt. 2 BR & Stanton d i s k 11· as her, Elegan1 TEMPLE HILLS 673-9I06 fam. rm. 11 ~parkle~! --:,.....-----flcepl '"· S pr ink I "'-GEM Op H S Reflect~ pride of o'vner.;hip 2 Bdrms .. 11, baths, family *· BAYFRONT *· -en OU • inside & oul. 842-6691. room, wood burning lkaut1fu!.ly de~rartrl. 1n1-1610 \\',,Coast lf,,..·y., N.B. Sat. & Sun. 12-5 fireplace. ll'ilh panoramic mac. Pier & ahp.~ ~ DH, 5 Rf.AL TORS 642·4623 , . . .just "ht1! ri,1QTliER oct'an k city v I e w 11 . ba. fani. nn. $l9i,500 BIG CANYON-want~. !/11~ 1·l111nnl111{ 3 BeautiluJJy Jandscaped l in LIDO REALTY INC. FAIRWAY LOT 1>r1troon1. :.t halh Jion1,., .• perfect condition. Best buy 3377 Via Lido, N.B. Magnlfict>nl view, lukei;, cl ub· k1ni:: s!ze yard, drl11rhc<l BRING THE In the area at $52.500. 673-7300 houllf>, v..·atrrfall & Newport gnrog<> .... near schools .•• TARBELL 'O TH[ Rl :/\L '"\.. CST I\ Tl RS lots for Salt 170 R-3 lot, &ood rental area. E/i;idr. Ci\1. $13,500, 18'2 Cetit Pl .. C,,\I. 548-6983. Mount•ln, D11ert, Resort 174 CANARY ~~ NEAT Crnloc. DR!Vo BY 85<1 Loi• , , • That's all you have lo do .,,,,,/T'O /a H and clean 3 BR. 2 ba. Ir: lam· By Own1:r 641·7851 asklnl!; S27.50<i. CAROLYN COOKE It AalrOC. with this lovt'ly 4 bedroom 'I~ ily room home. Large lltTada N Pf, rs!.· \Vaterfrnt duplex. LAOERA REAL TY TROUT LAKE: 8%. acrtJIL home. Carpeting, painting, REAL ESTATE patio. • Take 30' boat. 0 w n er mor~ l'lr \~11. Jnclud•1 % l&ndscaping :ire completed . Jl!Kl Clenneyre St. $51 ,000 w/llnc, P~, Ann Coat«. 961-4433 968.443J arre11. l~ne('d lakr. Fed by Covered patio w/firep!t. 19~9473 549-0316 612-fl 9 8 9. Corbin·t¥1nrlin ~ --------yr. round Ralhbom Crttk . Cul·dtt-~11c. Separa !e dining ----bcx.ocn:.~=eon jJa. RcailOT'JIL. Westminster Befluti!ul pieni<' ,.ru w/ room. Largf' family room ... SOUTH LAGUNA 3416 VIII tJdo 675_4567 HAHBOR VIE:\\! 110.WLS POOR ~IAN'S CASTLB · 4 lbl!i .. hhq & tan tt'N'i1. Thtre S39,250. OCEANFRONT ------'---Do yuu 1i111.nt 11 tl("ii custn1 4 BR , pool, ilf'auty. Pr hJe: o! is 11.lao a lrw;. comping ans. KASABIAN \\lhlte 11·ater v!1'11', Beaut: 4 b r I I h" hi J • inrlude!ll a.II lools. -ulp,. I I REDUCED To $5.,700 r »1 l'nTlO \\' t'vcryl 1n1t 011'ntt8 p ft rca. 10111t> p11r· ~ .. BR. 3 BA. «P It-evcl turn. .. dJrK' inrr a Jrge: pool ~ See I'd at llJJpr1ti.~AI _ s:io.oco. r1 r•, Al~. ft r1•11l't"d '"·· ~~ C:~ee~~~~~~~ Clean 3 BR. l~ baUa: Sou1n 1-1-~,'-.. '-"""-00-·o"R16-!-·:m-~-·-"-u-4-40_M304_,,E_S,.....-1 ~:~~s~~:_:~is on~ • Pool ;~a ~';!: 1Z :~;:1~~A~ pl'iOJ')etty of Cho.rite Chaplin. patio. Lov.: (Jo\vll. I ~0 ~ l"R on~",;°.1 LEADERSlttP R.C:. i1!t11 I Mom & 'Nip buafn'"· · · · ·2 Bertroom hom,. i.r Hv· Newly ttrf'IOdel,d. Redu-• WALKER REALTY r., • · ,-., r.rmo on h h I al ft.2' \.~ L sl Ir Ow 71.4·"2·4466 c urc retrtat. youth ramp :1;r :~ '~ •b· lid Pl'> to $135.cm. 333' Vla Lido. N'pt. Beach· =~9 u. 1 ex as. nt"r· 1 ;;;~~~~;;; or ??? $115.000. o.w.c. 1 · u · • · EMERALD BAY LOT 67S.5200 ..:cc..::=·------wtll Rcctpt reas. t erm1! rcmod(llCd bath • • .ne;: Lergett View Lot * BEST buy EAST BLUrr ~------Submit your offer! CArptts. CALL for appl. "' 1127 Emeora.ld ·Bay. .S90.CXXI 115 VIA JUCAR Tmmac. 3 BR. 7 BA, cul-ti& Re1t £1t1t1, 1.-J Llsl•l\f•'P..Rtntal!I "'u· DERA REALT'( ror lot11 & home1 call: Lovtly 5 RR-. j' BA home. Mc. 907 Ctlti11. 644-6.116. Gen•r•I Box 215 Bir ~ar Lake Bill Grundy, RHllor "5.900 * BAYC.REST * 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:.~~ Til/8ll6"3<8</585·'544 l:Z:. Bay11\Cle. Np'I Beach OPEN SUNOA y 1-:i lmmac. l BR. 21~ blllhl. LIY. • 'n"E"T"1"n"E""""E"N"T,_-c-•'"b1~,-.. -.. 961-4413 966-4433 675-'161 KEN BRITTINGHAM In< rm & lo mlly rm. AcrH,. for HI• ISO t .. ke Orovlll•. 3A. wllh REPOSSESSIONS BEACH HOUSE-RMltOr G7S-OJ2J •'<rlooi<l"" 10'~11 Po 0 I. INVESTMEN"T •Jrt•m IJl,lQ(). Boor 166 $2' ,,.. Askl"1< 161.!IOO. OPPORTUNITY Oroville f'ot lnrorrnn.Uon and Joca1lon ,-v Wolkor Ro1IN 67"'5200 p' , I .,.:;;.::.:;::::..-,-...,..,.---1---1 or lheae fifA 1 VA honics Quatnf hom~ atta: cloi;c In. ''\\'h i !f! Elrphants .. m.•er· •r ~ 5 Acrei near a1.mu1ci lnl'l 1r 11lwayt !ht' r ight time k contat:t _ ' Bf.am ctil'a.1 flr. 10 ctll. ninnin'1'!:;!,'~·oi.·1~•;;-l>O~~·c.:r~~~'3~::!7;;:V;.l'r.;~~ido~,i;i.N~'p~t ~B~c~•;.;•"r.i~A~l~rpo~r~t.i:X~l~n1~•"'";;·~th~Po~t!:•""'.':f-'al~"·~ tht rl11;h1 ~lice It KASAllAN !rple., p~eture WlnriO'w, rtf., them Info "CA5H'' • !ell Any day Is tile BEST DAY IO ft1J:R,.a lo S32. )VU wn.nt RE"sOcrs1 Call · wa.<1hrr. 1 BR Wlb&th.. them thru DAily P tl ol run an ad! Don 't B ill Grundy, Realtor 642--5678 I place that ad 11...i Esl•lo 847.9604 MISSION REALTY 491-0731 Cl.,•lli<d. 642-5611. delay, .call lodl,y Sl~78. l'l illlY~d•. N.B. 67'-<;161 lod#>·! -~~~~~~~· RHI Esl•t• 847-9604 MAKE -OFFER:- . I -' • I I ~I -~ ... -;;;;;;;J ~;1~1;;-_ ... _-~I;:;;~ 1 · _ ... _ J~I !iiii;ii -iiiiiijiji-- • -fumllhod 300 HOUMt Unfum. 315 Ufunl -•~ f •~ ""' ·~-,, ___ _ R.E. Salesmen Apartments' \\.'an{ protenlonaJ. c:ip,a,IAf' ol understanding apt houxs. \\"ill make SJOK loS75K per year. Lors of support and Jf'ads. Dl'l!'ttt preferred. Sal~s &: &alt'!! management PX!) df's1rablt'. PICl\Sf', M drlflc.111, fuddy~lutldlf'!l or 1lroM,. 1!'1> hard le creative 11'ork. Call Mr. Schuhmann. Pennim•n & Schuhm•nn Incomt' Properly Speclullsts KEY "'est ~UQ. 1912 model. 1---------Cost• Meta..,. .-...·· __ u_m_.______ PT· •• "nflilll""" Island kitchen. pallo, den. Newport Beech Fountain V•ltev Out1tandln& coaat·llne vl~·. DUPLEX-2 BR, pr, .~. pri ~D;:;";:;";;:":::"°::i::l:;nt====:: Gonoiri1il iiiiiiiiiiiiGionoiiiiroiliiiiiiiiiiiiil Complete Sl3 700 Qu,let ho~e for coupl,. Ref'• .,, .. • · · . . BACHELORS 4 BR._, 2 BA., beaut. crpts, ~ · .~.... ..-... Contempo Commun1l1e1 . d all only. $3 mo. leue. 494-4746, paUo, --crpl, ... ,.pet. 24002 Rid .Route Ori ·e $94.30 • u111 pd. clf'an a ~•t , rpr, blt.Jru. Tht1 is an 499-1331. bltin--kit. 1110, 54>6889. New D•n• Pt Harbor'1 EL CORDOVA APTS. lo •iou1'' P k . \ cookino ' ba. Yearly .•. , imnlac. ~! t'abutous N MARINA INN MOTEL F om $1 '5 n • ton ar •O> -~ 2 BR. view. ,,.,. .., be&oh, owport lle&ch • r • d. Le \\'' Jd) SlOO • Util pd .. rflt~. Jo"'ull :vrd -E.Z catt! $275/mo. t STUDIOS S59.90 a \VEEK Furnished & Unfurni1hed a Jacent to aurt or )(t h ne oJ rtfrig NJce 8.l3-U03 96Z-22'70 eves stove, re r., cpl~ .• drp.e., 229 3 BR Lairuna Jlills 831)..?roJ 1 c " 1 · · • • • · Bt\·ed_v. 494-6372. " 2 BA. F)oplc., lop GO f lRST CLASS Dishwasher • Sb:f. Carpeting • Walk·in Clo. Sllj • 100 Ydi;. oce.a.11. H ntl t •--• =:.:.:::o.:..:::.:....::::.:: ____ J ha ' 2 bile ' y I AT ECO O f'O_R NI~ or trade • Ba)'side w/fuJI kHch., patio u "S' on D9aM"t -1 pe. • oeta.n. r y. N MY ~TES e ts. Forced Air eat • E xtra Larie ~ooms • v II 2 bath rt L•guna Nlguel $300. Adlts no _pets. 6rnl088. Vacation living round Beautiful Game Room • Heated Pool -BBQ's. l a~ I, Clf'PO • prlvt.lt'Y· . . . $3l0 - 3 BR., blt lru., J=;...==;:;...____ B•a·xs ••uba di · I · 1 · t 1 ' E LS .. • -vi · apor · Enclosed Garages. Qu1·et surroundlnfs •"d pr1va I! pauo. 1r"PACf. -NU-VIEW R NTA fireplace, 2 baths. BEAUTJFU t. vit!1v home. · '' 1mls &. 2 f;lubhouscs, boa! 673-4030 (Jr 49'1-32'18 $1 4~ -1 en .. SPIC &. SPAN, 'frllf'!, garden, landscaped, I Jf; ~ fillhi • salUn&. boat rtnlala:, close to sh opping. (Nr Harbor & Ham il on St) 11li"" Ph 525-8039 bl \ tlo look II Ap.rtTTWnti~t• ,.. GP,.. retail stores, resta ts, Adult Llvln• ·No Pots. ..... ' · Houses Unfurn. ~s _1. ns. pa • (J\IO' s 10 course, • MAID SERVICE • -s•= hill 4 b 2 ba r I 2077 Cha(IO St.1, Cosio"-· "2 "70 Vacation or Pern1a~nt MN -1 BR.. near pool , s, r· , r·p C·shag e llEATED POOL ~ -_. !Ox50 2 Br. Family Park, nr. General "'asher/dryer. crpts, hHins, S300 mo. By e SAUNA BAT}IS Dana Point Marina. be.ach. $235 • 3 BR .. 3 ba1hs, large appointment. B»-9585. Apt1. Furn. 360 e KITCHENS 17802 Sky Pll.rk Circlf' Irvine. Ca. 714:557-5000 Awning, porch. atoragt', FOR LEASE OR sunny kitchen, rtlrigerator, Lido ltle e LINENS FURNISHED clean. $J:nl. 493-6937 ~ OPTION) 11·asher/dl')'t'r, t'nc l o1t.d ---------Gener•I e TELEPHONE::s 1,...,..,.,,.,.....,_..,..,.,. I ·6t Argus deluxe mobrle A greal /\Orne on Lido Isle garage. Chfldren OK. Near 4 BR, 4 Bathll, sep dr:n. 3400 e LA UN DRY ROO~t -FREE RENT home. lO'x;').)'. Good N.B. only • few a:tepll 10 undy Beach. . !IQ. f!. Starting Sept l on A PHONE 714-496-2353 FOR I YEAR location. Acrt)l;5 i;treet from beach. play.grourKI equip-LAOERA REALTY yearly lea!!'!, $650. 67l-8244. Thia: ad v.•orth $5.00 on fin! On all ~vut di~pl:'iy models. bra,·h. $-1000. Call John nient & tennis. 3 large bed· •· Bold New Concept 11·ttk'1 rent, Dally & Weekly 1000 VIII H 641 2912 fr • 1<nd rooms, 3 baths, large living 9~• •• Mei• del Mar R age ouse ..-a .. 1. or " ll. room, dining room, family -33 968-4433 ales 1 Ir: 2 BR apts aJso tSi-l0055l. skirting. air NJn· 21x60 \\'hitl it'r, 2 Br., 2 ha & roon1, lluncleck & 3 car gar· *\YE have a large selection \VALK to all schools, OCC, FURNITURE RENTAL avail. d1lion1ng, "'ood dt'cks. \\'as lam. rm. Skir1ing k !IWn· agt'. \Valled in, locked gale& ol 3 and 4 bedroom homes churches &: &hopping. 3 BR. $l7.IOO. Noiv SJ 4.rioo. 111 !l:~. Sel up in 1\t'w Lai;:una &. outside sho"'t'r. Strt't'I to that can be mo\·ed into 2 ,BA, 2 car gar. Frplc, Lee * Month to Alonlh 1200 VIiiage' House Mills adult park. \Vas i;lrt'f'I loL Call 673.0396, almost immediately on our encl, yard. $250. Avail lm-, * 100% PUJ"C'hase Op tion (S.10052). 3 ~'()(l(J d1·ck~. $1.1,200. Now $11,9;;.() Rent -Opt l on p l an , med 67>-0340, 546--2667 * \Yide"Selection.. skh·1lng. \\"11.s Sl8,9f.(I, Now Contcmpo Communltlt's LANDLORDS! SHER\VOOD RE A LT y . 3 BEDROOM, famUy room, Style-Colon $15.500. -24002 Ridgl!' Rou le Drive \\'e Specialize in Newpor1 S4Q..8SSS dining room, comer lot, S285 * 24 Hour Deli very Contcmpo Co111mun111cs IOn j\foul!on Park\\·ay, Beach e Corona del J\far e l----=-:.:..="---~ pr month. lease. includine: ~ • 24002 Ridge Route Drive adjacent to l.t'isure \Vorld) Laguna e &: Dana Point. \VALK to beach 4 BR .. 2 gar. de.ner. A_•'". t. 675--4930. rt( )ti On ·f\1oUJl'ln Pi1l'k11·ny. Laguna Hill!! 830-7900 Our Rental Service is FREE BA., crpt!!, drp!!, dsh11•shr .. M1111on V1•10 Li-cr a ~ adjacent IQ Lei.!iUl'f' \\'orld) iiiiii/ 10 Yo u! trpL, patio, fenced yard. Nr. STUDIO. cable , TV. garage. Quiet person. $120 ls1· & last. 496-3540. Fountain V•Oey BACHELOR apt. Util. raid. Shag fugs • pool -Rec. Rm. Pri, entrance. 549-3997. Huntington Beach 1972 S,10\Y S1'0PPER financi1I 6~ '03D ll'tr. Kids & sml p<.'tll for lease. Great vle1v! $3.10. 517 W. 19th. CM ,,,_.. or 494·3248 \vclcomf". 2000 sq. 11. Lease L1QUINTA HERMOSA MESA VILLAGE APTS. 3 .BEDROOM-$150 2 children welcome, no pets .. F orced Air Heatine -Water Paid • Cafl)et! • Drapes -Built-in Stove -Carpet • Stall Show· er, Laundry Room · Fenced Yard. 546-7331 lo.46 El Camino Dr. #A Cost• Mesa HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. Hom•Like Living Famllie1 Welcome! 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH From $159 Carpets • Draoes • Air Conditioned -Enclo~ ed Patios • Heated Pool • Forced Air Heat • · Carport & St or age. 2500 South S1lt1, S1nt1 Ana 546-1525 (enter 2 blks W. of Bris tol, off Warner on Linda Way, south to W. Central) La~una Hills 1130·7900 II•) NU-VIEW RENTALS 11chls. Includes gardener I.: Excellent 3 bcdt'OOnl home F I ' . R I \1 h ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~I 830-7587. 2756 N, ro.tai n SA an a,; !<: oya · onarc · BIG AND SPACIOUS 4 $295/mo. 963-4770 &r ii 10 neHei·~ il. 24xs.1. B . bed ho . -.. 3 BR ~ Den, 2 Ba. S2'50. Spanish Country Estate Liv· Vil.LA MARSEILLES Patio kitchen , den k wet us1ness room m~ ~n a pru~e 4 BR-2 Ba-2 car ga rag~all I B1lboe Penlnsul• ing &: Spacious Apls. Ter· SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Onn11ortunlty 200 area wllh bu.illlns, family blt;•s, •r 1., do·a -s _ CID. frp c, bltru;, gas BBQ. raced pool: sunken '" · h·' & h-• 1 bar. --'•c.:..~..:..;:...;.~---'"' room end nea t fenced yard. ... d .. P ....._., . ,,._ 49;>.-5538 or 831..()768. Furn1s ~ Unfurnis -Con!empo Communit ies ILLNESS fo-s sal• 01 ,,.. Le .1 r 1.,... enclose yrd & patio. Close I :':::..=::.,:7::..;:::::___ 2 Br J\,' ba. P•"'· bal-ny BBQ. Unbelievable Living -Adult Livinn ._ 2"1002 Ridge Routl! Drive eessful '""~';owPr shop Jn ea:t"~~ent~~~~1:r mo. to shopping & bch & Schls. Newport Beach 3~ 'i; .... ~. 1 $250 ~o. o~., yr: Only Dish\va_sh~r color coor dinat'ed appliances· • ! <On l\Joulron Parkv.·ay, Costa l\lt'sa ALSO rock Glen ;\1ar Traci. $280. * HARBOR VIEW lse. Jnq, apt. C,,673-1521 or 1 BR· FURN. $175 P lus h shag c arpet -mirrored wardrobe doors-~adjacent to Lf'isure \Vorld \ shop avail.' Call DANIA si;-:i Month. 2 &:droom. Olildren & pet allowed. HOME * 548-7771 indirec t lighting in k itchen • breakfa st bar• , Laguna Hills 830-7900 REALTY co. 642--6560. ~uet~vlyN~~:'.ed ~1 a:; 962-6924 .. Brand new 4 BR 3~1 BA, • $25 \VK &: UP-On Ocean e '!nbi:a~h~11 s:I~ ~~~g!nF~:J'i huge private fenced patio • p lush landscap- , BAY&: OCEAN VIE\Y LARGE be ty l-0 1 962--5.166 3 BR. 2 BA .. elect blt1n RIO. llrepl. Portofino model $500/ Lovely Bach .1 Br .• Rooms to 16211 Parkside Lane.I in~· brick Bar-be-Ques ·large heated pooll 2 Sl'ORY l\IOBILEHO:-OtE f'Sla blished au hu:~n~~ ~ . iA ~lb.I crpl!. f!ixlOOpd' I~cd ltlo. Agent: 644·7?70. ?ilaid seivice-Pool-Util Pd. fTI4) 847_5441 & lanai. '. LIDO PARK. 540-3672 shopping cenrer. Busy Corona del M•r ot, gar.,_ sc · a· TH.REE bedroom, lll'O balh, • Call 675--8740 • 3101 So. Bristol St., Santi An1 .557-1200 . cant • mo\'e 1n today. S22J. ·-J JO \VIDE Rod & Rt'el -Adult chf'n~ele. Ca~ or terms. BRAND NEW_ $495 per nlo. Agent. 962-4471 or large' fenced yard, bui!t-in~. 2 Br. newly fum & crptd. St45 •,$165 COLDWELL, BANKER' & CO. '· Park, Costn lllesa, Sp. rent --"'-"-'-'"'-'c.".:c"--"·_10__,_p._m_._ 4 8 3 8 f 2 1 1 . """ oin~ Jlcar Harbor High, $275/mo. Carporl, laund. 1;, Blk bch. Bachelor & 1 BP., patios, MANAGING AGe:NT ISO. 518-~-."I. r. a. am rnl. rp cs. ."..,....., ..... ). 1 1 . "!'!!!!!~'!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ii!!!~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~. ""'' YOU may . quali:fy for BIG CarJ)f.'ls, drape!ii. Next lo pooll'F~O~R~,~,=E=R-m-od~e~f ~ .. -m-,~3=sR 1.~I. ast, and cleaning. S235 mo Yr. l.se. 673-4526. frp c·s. pr11-. g a rage~ . = MONEY 111. 011'C'ct Sal~s. & t•lubhsr.. llarbor ViC\v & Den. S c Jo'am rm· 6~6-8681. Costa Mau Dil·icft'd bath -~ lots of Apt. Unfurn. 365 .Apt. Unfurn. XS • Jnveslmenl 1n merchand1.w J lonir~. 673·71 33. k .1 h pab. t" be BAY Vie iv. Jg. 4 Br .• 2 Ba., closf'ts. Rec hall. JX>OI l.:C ·-'---.------ l"f'q'd Nita B rid g e s 1 c en-com ina io n· am· liv rni. \l'/frplc PLUS sep. --:-:.,...,==-.,.....=-pool tables, sauna b111hs. orona •I Mar . 8,039·,.9 '\Valk to waler -2 Br. va· ed ceiling · Spani"sh frplc-1 $30 WEEK & UP See Io' >'our~'"'f'. 173DI '-------' ,,.,...., J; k ; Sludio-kitchen &: ba., hid . ~· ~tal E1tat1, Gentral · cant bas gar., ids pe!s ok. milt from beach, $335 mo. • Stud io & 1 Br apts L""•lson Lo. (I blk W. of PIZZA n-1 · 1·-.0 B & pool $58:i. 640-820.i. 642-4171. ... "'~ • • I.It' 1, """'• ccr Rtnt·A·H_oute 979-8430 963-220:1 • Room $18 & Up. Beach, 1 blk N. of Slatrrl. Mount•in, Desert, \Vin.<» est. 14 yr 11 , OC~E-A-N--B-re-,-,.-,---2-B-r \VATERFRONT ,v/dock on e TV&: ~laid Service Avail s.i 2_7848 R •0 t 174 rf"!l.'lClnable, San Clemente Costa Met• Rial!o Channel. ComplPtely e Re•r•ato'on Rm _ Pool ---------' • r home cpts, drps, gar, bled, .... " 2 BR f I , 492-1221. kids. modernized. 2 Br., 2 Ba .. 2· e Children & Pet aections " rp c., crptll, crps, H I C tr 0 N l\1 0 UN T Business Wanted 210 FREE 11 R1nt-A·Hou1e 979-8430 s rory. Large living.family • All :\Iajor Credit Cards bllns, 11; blkll ocean. Ye.11r· PAL 0 M A R -I a c r c Landlords-Owners . . ro om. .r i re p I ace, 2376 N~WpOl1 Blvd., 543.9755 ~3~. bh~: 6-7 ~m··. 0~~~j \\'i~df'rness re.trf'at. Utilities, J N SU R A NCE ~ency. We ivill refer ten11.nls 10 you t..IVI.NG Room, d1n1ng rm. l.11ndscaped, paved yard, Th is Ad Worth S5 on Rent ~': hunr, f1sh, hors.e~ack casu11lty, wantcrl. \Y11l pay FREE of charge .... l\lnny TV _ room, 3. BR'. 2 Ba, 2 floodligh1~. 1\·atE'l' & po\\·er 6 pm. r1d1ng. Can br. llubd1v1d<'cl , top S !or Oran~c Counly df's irahle lf'nant!j: (Jn our a!num.s, 111'1mm1ng pool, at sea"·o,11. Yrly at $450 mo. Unbelievably Beautiful UPPER fi'Ont 2 BI'. Jnio 3 cabin sites. \V iii sell Agf'ney. Cuti 714/83R--06!K1 1,·ailin~ JL~I. $3::0/nio. 54~0. Ca 11 A :-01 o r p :\I : VAL D'ISERE Garden Apts. Ovel'look ing lake park & .y ,a~~-~ ON TEN ACRES I 6 2 BR. """-It Unlum. FireplaCft / priv. patlol. Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bldst. 900 Sea Lane, CdM f:«-2611 (~1acArthur nr Ccmst Hwyl or trade for homt>. in 1-lntg Money to Loan 240 ALA Rentals • 645.3900 3 Br + DPn, crpt/drps, 675--2354/673-4335. Adults -no pets. Flowers beaut. enclosed patio & pool Bch arra. F:. Schnudt Agent ----dshl\'hr freshly p •in 1 f' d every11•here. Stream & Adullio. no pets, $169. 1935 213:4»-0991. . 1st TD L r-.1Psa Vrrdr -I~ 3 Br .. 1.~4 \\•/lovelf yard. S 2 i 5. PENINSULA POINT \Vatt'rfall, 45' pool Rec. Rm, Ul h SI. 536-2692. LO\VER dplx. Lge. LR BIG B-EAR LAKE oans ba.,_ fam rm .. lrpl., patio, 8~ Yrry large 3 Br, 2 Ba tri· Sauna, Sgls 1·2 Bdrm, 1 um -iv frplc. \Y/\V carpet, 2 ava11f1hle 6/1. S 2 7 S, =~~--· ~~----plex. Bii.tut, crpts, drps. pa· Unfurn. ~ U38. SEE JT: Newport Beach Br, ne11·ty pa i n I e d & By Own<'r 6~ % INTEREST fi45-35.'l0. .FOR Rent 3 BR, cpts, lvat£'r tio. gar., children ok. Con· 2000 Parsons, 642-8670. 2 BR U""°r-2 hou ... , 10 draped. Enc. gar. & i·cfs. 3 BR home rompleff'/y crptd, 2 d TD L 1 ~ C 2 BR paid Jenced yard $180 mo sider pet. S:-125. ,,,... .,.. S2'l5 67S-3330 bl rns. lrplc. Large Jot. 4 blks ft oans · 1:\lA · · crpl, encl~ +i cl~aniiig. 962-98oJ. . NU.VIEW RENTALS * $15 PER WEEK * ~ach. Drapes, shag crp!s, mo. or lo lake, 6 bl.ks lo Sno1v gar .. rncd. yard. 11dults. Sl4.i1~==c-C'-=-~---673-4030 or 494-3248 &: Up - Pool &: maid lf'l"V -$250 yrly lease. 642-3443. 673-1994. Summit ski lift $26 500 Lo11·est rates Orange Cn. n10. 2617 Elden A v e . 3 BDR<YJ, 2 Ba, drpg, cpts, kitchens available. 1-ce~WI=N=T~E=R~R=E=NT=A~LS,.c.._•_ SHARP & clean 4 Bedroom, A~ume J.'HA. (714) 866·7414: "WE BUY TD'S'' •673-5270. ~37~~~ition. S250 rnon!h. \~~!~R[u~?o~; ~~kj~~ reo MOTER L TAHITI \Ye~! Ne1vport Reserve now! 21.i -bal 1h walk to beach. 2 Lo\!j:, sccludrd $24.500 S I M C Quiet Retreat! l Br.1 _~=~=~~~--rner arbor/Victoria} ABBEY REALTY 6-42-3850 Famly preferred. ;'11onth to att er tg. o. Sto" r •fr1·e tn•d Y'd 4 BR 2 BA ra ·1 i;·an1. rm. l''rplc. $425 mo. WEE month ·~ P• month Call f\foonridge cnbin $15,750 642·2171 546-0611 ·1100_· ... , ... · · · miy rm \'rly lse. 673-2396. !'.(LY-MONTHLY OCEANFRONT large 1 BR, ,.~,. aa·,.1~.,~. 6_ .,~_ "k••, t'de ,,.,-,, $". -.ooo "· . 11 00 21 Ca1-pels and Dra pes. Exocut' S •1 "' ·~ LJn ,,.,, · • .., .x'l'V1nro ar r area Y" A R I e .1..1. •Ye UI es al'ail. June 15.-Aug. 27. $250 I ~---'"--'-'-----Call 833.464 1 vr 11,ri!e; .... ·· LA enta 1 -s-39001 ___ s_:;,;_:,_. _•_1_47_-_97_5_2 __ LEASE, a:pac. 2-lOO sq. ft .. 4 2080 Newport Blvd. mo. 673-3819. 2 BR, cpts, drps. refrig, .'-n-e Real '.'slal•, I'. O. I . BR. Jge. k>t, $425. Back C M ranor All u1,·1 pd 0-, .. :':>,... "" r • 1~ e N•eds F·amily! 2 Br., fnccl rv1ne osta esa .. · · " ·' Box 2828, Big ~ar Lakf', ...... Bay. Avail. June 26 .1..1. Santa Ana &ls'.-7154 ex! 62 e ves Cali(. 1ICl {~;O~·· encl. gar., kids/pcts.j::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. =o-c"~2-~26S=I~. =~~-~~ STUDl0~·2:1~ BR'S 67:>-8341. , ALA Rentals • 645-3900 3 BR., 2 Ba .• fam. rn1 ... .$3.'IO. J-IARBOR View home -2 Br· e FREE Linens DE ANIA PLAZA 2 BR Townhouse. new crpts, F 3 BR 2 bathe •~"" dell-2 ha-has everything. e FREE Ulo.lito·es l & 2 BR -Furn &:: Untum pao'nt·, pool, ,,-,lk to ~Reh. Houses urnlshed 300 ELEGANT, laro-e 3 BR. 2 " " • '. ........ """".'.. P ""' RA 2 • ., 1 h 3 BR., 2 ba., atrium •... $335. S400. Includes pool du es & • :Full Kitchen ools, carports & other ex-S200, adults, 00 p e 1 s . . car flt ae gar. gardener .. 644-49-16. • J-IeatHi Pool trall. Nr. S.A. &: Npt Fnvys. 6734447. l)1~hwesht'r/hltns, frplf'., r·ro Sll5 Ad I> I F'OR Lease, Newport 4 BR., • Laundry Facilities m op. u 5 on y, SO/H J 2 BR · * !)Ul\ll\·IER RENTALS * l'<ll'. patio, lncd yard. · no pets. 1402 Fruit St., S.A. ivy., ge. · view, Finer llomes in Bt'ach Area Con1pl. crptd/clrpd. Avail. 2~~ Ba., nr. schools&:: shopg. • TV&: maid serv avail S4H620 frpl., beam ceil. bllns General Costa M••• HARBOR GREENS Furnished & Unfurnished From $120 lo'$21S ·md' Bachelors e 1 Bdrm1 2 Bdrms e 3 Bdrms I V2 or 2 Full Baths J\taster· size b«lroom9 '(Ir/ high bram et:!iling.s, lar1e li ving room "'/gas or 1vood burnini:: tirepla~. Convenient laundry area ofr kitchen. Ericlosed pa· t ios. 2 swlmm.in& pools, sauna, rl'Creation tacili· ties. Security guard. Models Open 'Iii 9 pm. 2700 Peterson Way, CM nr Harbor Blvd & Adams 546·5025 NEW NEW NEW VILLA PEDRO BEACJl Cottage. 1 rnil" North or Ot'! Mar. 2 bedroom, I ha!h. Ft'1v yards to bes! sandy bl'nch. By a.vnt'r. Rart' find, $27,000. \\'on'I liisl! \Vritc Classi fif'd Ad No 384. ~1 Daily Pilot. P.O. Box I;,&>, CY!. From Sl.000 l\'lonlh Jutlf' 1~1 $300 5<1()...8356. Avail. J une 1st. $385. Eves. _•_P_ho_n_e_Se_rv_ir_•_____ S h . $235/mo. 675-4048, 673-5260. 213: 799-6133. out L•guna J Usr FINISHED Bill Cruncly Rltr. 67;)...6161 CH ILDREN-PET 0 .K. ...._ .... D nu oo 1----''-----S2o.l ·Newly decorated 2 BR. ----Out of Slot.• Proo. 178 Titusville , Florida Spacr t•apilal, aolf t."Our.sc homt", ~ BR. 31: BA, \'RC syslem. 011'Tlr.r lrav1ni::. 1·0. pays corn1nission. ACTION llEALTY, 2507 Gar(!en SI., (305 269--0470. Re11I E1tate Exchange 182 s · 3 BR 00 dbl 2 2-BR. conv. den. Xlnt concl ~S •UDl'I #ill ATI'RACTIVE l BR .• lge. Studio. Pool. \Valk to Beach. Families Welcome I Balboa Island pac\Ous · me, "SINCE 1946" i.i;~n j r d Near beach t300 Yt>arly pai:....,15 new adult apla: Ji trpl lo Ad ll a. ~Ar::"""" 10 UN IT-FRIENDLY garagP., argc. ence l't!ar 1 1 W t-Ba k Bid v. rm.. c .. pal • nr. u s. ,. vo.r..NOJ, LARGE I BDRM .. I Pe f 1 1 r -1 s esern n g. Cay1,·ood Reali)' 548-1290 l BR furn, $1.85. sra;,, to •·ach. 1 17 5. 2 BR·2 FULL BA. • ..a11 · r f'C or am1 y. U · .1 p rk 1 . "" 2 BR bltins pool \Valk to 0 I• 11 f · "·' $22' mo 64&-9866 962-2421 niverlll y a ' rvine VIEIV HOUSE C'fNGS RD. 2 BR furn. $215. 499-4270. ' . 1t10 VE·IN ALLO\VANCE '.'r garage. u Y un_iisrn:u ., · · · Days SS2·7000 N'o ·his ... 2 beach $200 ;\fo Orange 1\/lols of chnrm & privacy. e Privacy As~urccl! Nicely SI Sumn1er rent.!.! Avail June PvBR . unfurn. SUKI. A 1 U f •.rr Coast Real Es~te. 644-4848 \V/TtUS AD Sf -1 ,,.1 642 "'~. t. patlO$, lush forest set· P • n urn. .MU e Lock garag• w/lg slor '·'· on year f'ast' or sum-furn~ hach .. ul il incl. Sl 10. -"' """"" .... nJ('t' r~ntal. ALA Rent1ls • 645-3900 3 BR. 2 baths •• $3151335/3'5 Newport Shore1 1'1;,ngE, c.!;lhpoSrt.s, gas pd. B•lbo• Island Co1ta Mei• • Bm ceil • Lndry &: Patios NU-.VI EW RENTALS 3 BR. 2 ba ., fam .. fuin •. S400 · · "u t., C.M. 54S·Ol37 e · D/\V-Disposal e Dra~s 613-4030 or 49-i-3248 e Herd lo Beal! 2 Br., kids 3 BR. 2 ba-.• fa ni, rm •• $340 3 BR., 2 Bath, pool, tennis & Bacht>lor over garage . trplc, LIITLE Balboa tsland ne'v N -•--N -•-N •_ Dcep..-2 color shag cpts Balboa Peninsula & ~ts '11elcome. SJ JO. 3 BR. 2 ba. fam. rm, • , S365 Clubhouse. \Valk to beach, beam ceil, tu"b & sh1vr. dlsp, unfurn apL S:Z75 Yrly lse. eW ew ew • Speciaf soundproofing ALA Renti1ls • 645-3900 4 BR. 2'~ baths , ....... $375 _ ~295/mC?.:__Avl. S / 2 7. dishes util. J125. First-& .c:;al~I ':::':;:"~67~J,..~3J~28:c· ===I ---Jt~Nr Back Ba)'t*irport l lSFh--Pa<ts -$7 ull pd Ba]. LARGE 2 BR hous,e. Garage. ' 6lf2-3361. ast mo plus $25 sec urity NE\Y & beautiful 4 BR., 2 VILLA CORDOVA &: &hools ·Trade or Sell-4 B"drm. bo11, S95 u!I pd J-1.B .. SS5 ull ren!'ed yarcl. Consider l , ... · .. ·.: '"-h·,·11 Me1a Verde dep. Avail-5/24. 548-4093. l:iaths.-steps to Soulh bay. ---GAS Heat Gas Cookin1_ 2 Ba home In N. E . pd cr.t. child k pe.t. $l60 mo .-. Res. aduJl,(JnJ y. $550 mo. Yearly. QUIET-~FE and \VATER-AU paid. Orange for about same Rent-A-House 979.1430 11i;>.J58!J. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Crpls, drps, \Valk· ATTRAC. compl. 1urn. 2 Br., LARGE & !lOOJrious 2 BR. 2 (Near Back Bay.) Mo./Mo. 'From $185 in beach area. Princ1•• ing distance to !ltorf', Elem l 'I b hid 1 hi hR 1375 1 4 u · Ad I c I 2332 Elden Ave C d I M tr 2 BR. 1 Ba To1vnhouse. REALTY a. · poo , nr. sc s. · a mo. year Y· O nit u t omp ex • P.I. onl 633 3272 orona • •r & Jr. hi school!I. Immed. 00 & , ... ,,.,, •· \VINTON REAL EsrATE '" 0 224 Y• • • Patio /gar. Pool. $~. Un iv. Park Centl"r, Irvine s p. .... "J's, no pe~. 1 & 2 BR. APTS. -- 6 OR JO Unirs, I blk frorn I BLOCK BEACH Child/OK, no Pf'IS. 557-8400. CaJI Anytinic, 83.l-0820 occupancy. 540·3396• 64;)..4220. 229 J\.farine Ave. Entertaining \lli.11 be a pleas- oc•an, Corona rif'I l\1;ir. A!t racll\•e 2_ BR. 2 B.A house, CllAR:-OllNG 2 story honie, 3 ~ ........ -..,..,..,. _ _.. l mmaculalt" 3 BR·2 Ba. ** $75 ALUJ\VANCE ** Balboa lsland 675-llJl ure. Decorating will be a New Villa P11ula \Vant f':x chan,1tc uri to 2: .. no l~lly furn1~herl. Xl~r 10:. BR. 2 BA. SZ75. per mo. CONOO.Univ, Pk., 3 Br .. 2 Gardenf'r incl. Avail. Lrg. 1 BR. garde n apt. Sl:ii l ~J BR., 2 BA. Clean Ir: qu iet. joy. 2 Br., 2 Full Ba. un its. Can add ocennfront G11ra~l" & lovely pa.t10. $2.j(J $IOO. <:lt'aning dep. All utll Ba.. atrium, on grnblt. 5-1 4. 546·8218 aft 4. 2 BR. $185. POOL. no \Y. I child ok. no pets. S200 nio. • Special cabinet space Families \Velcome horn• &/or !'a ~h. The Jr,,·in .1cnrl.v. pd. 6~6-8iOt Upgraded c r pt Id r P 11 , San Clemente 18th St. C.M. 64:>-5530. Yearly. 67:i-8771. • Lock garages \v/lg stor Shag cpt /drps, patio; Co. ff.('ol!or!I &1·1~111 NU· VIEW RENTALS 83J.-0.1i9 J--..:...;.;...;.;....;..____ * Sll5 * Coron• del M•r • Bm ceil e Lndry e Patios beam ceit, garage1. R •• I E.1•1• W.nl.d 184 tii:~'lO 0,. 49-f-3248 3 BR. House, t.'Ompletely ---·------GOLF Course, Q. Vit\1·. 3 e D\Y/disposal From $180 CASH S CASH S For your home. Have buyers 11·aifing or 11·t''ll buy ii up lo $45,000! Call \VALKER & LEE RE-altors at 968-l~il or 5'&-1757. f iilancial Business Opportunity ]~ 200 DRY CLEANERS. .Ilk<'· nu ~uipment, bui;,\· Shu1>- pin1 Ccrller. . , .l'11~~ Ttrm!. .11unr1 ng1on Beach. LADERA REALTY 961-4433 ----------1 redt"C. :t Car g a r. TURTl,.E Rock-4 & 3 ha, Studio Apt!., 1 Br • .$!25. 622 Jfamilton, C.l\t. Laguna Beach Crpl/drps. $210. 6-12-2817. bll!1s, f~m. din r m. BR. J BA, stove, frplc., $210 Older adults. No pets 2 BDR:-OIS., 3 baths; frplc. • Special sound proofing wim/r s460 &33-2•67 mo. LeaM". 645--0755. 2l3.) Elden, J\.fgr. Apt. s. Fantastic OC'f!an 1oie\\•! • Deep 2 color shag crpt1 See ?i-fgr, ?ifr. &: ~1rs. Hoban 1 BR w /FRPLC $130 -2 Br priv home, Ir&" s ennis. · 1 · 2 BR, stove, n frig, ocean $425 i\.fonth. No pets •Drapes 548-2062 Roomy & channini; dpL':., yard, fenced for kids. Laguna Baich vif'IV nr bc-h, adult!!, 1;;:!9 DLX 2 Br furn apt, pool, William \Vinton Realtor GAS &: \\1ATER PAID NEAT l·BR., nelir belch cxc..-eptionally \\'ell-furnish· Rent-A-House 979.1430 ----------Buena Vista, 492·8592. clo!!e 10 shops. Adults. no 2'29 Marine Ave. Mo, 1o Mo. from $140 GaragP, patKl. $185 f\fonth ·' gar••• • ,,,., ldr-1 ------pets, F rom $150. 1 9 4 l ..,_lboa Isl-_, 67'-3331 2323 Eld A CM B k 6tt "' ''"''· . ~ ~ ~•. " * SHORECLIFFS * $140 ·Nice 1 Br. in 4-plrx, 2 Condominiums Pomona, Cl\I. Oil "·"" ..,.-en vc, ~ ro er •.l'"0.110 lo<-'al10n. NR. to11·n & beach. 3 B. 2 B 1 •~cui .· blks ocean bllns cpt/d Unfurn. 320 ='°"-=-""=-~o,--,,.-,= I Fast results are iu· sl a pho.... 646-0032 Sell th• old stull. Boo• 1•· t>U I B Q 675 25?1 ----------"" """ -ice call a1vay • ~78 new stuf.f l l"n. I, a.yr se,-NV'J.Pl1nc • · rps. 1~ • UP N' I BR.I~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~~~:·~ -NU-VIEW RENTALS on y. Y \\'111' =>· ·1 • .-trailers. Adults onlY. no 67". •O.'" · 01. ,94_32Ao 3BR-2BA home. No ""'Is 01. $166 • 1 + wlarium. gar., E111t Bluff ..... '"' ., . .., ,,~ beaut. deck. nice vicii', quiet pets. 132 \V. WilllOn, C.M. S ---chilcl~n. S22j Enclosed LARGE E xec u 11 v e Con. 645-4530. 2 . BL~ BEACH ~·arcl. Ne\v ho~c. 6·15-..:t"l epl. . . d ~-~-~~~~~ Bt'nut1ful vie"'· 2 BR. Fully -"'10 $200 • N. t"ncl, q u i e ! ominium in Thf' Blurts, Furn. Bi1chelor & I Br's tum. 1v/1''rplc. Double ga. Dana Point 1wighborhood. 2B< • in 4. $550 per nio. Unturn. Cl) especially nice. 2110 rage, yard & deck. Child/ plex, gar & deck. • . • 637-4589· Newport Blvd., CM. ok. S.'!00. Yearly. DELUXE t·ustom homt 3 $215 • Util pd, 2 Br., hltns, Townhou1e Unfurn. 335 NU·VIEW RENTALS BR, J BA, ocean vit'W, ~civ Cp l/drp.s, char min&' oldt>r 673-4030 (Jr 494·324.s drps, 1v/iv cptg, No pels. bldg. . . . Lagun1 Hills 1 & J BR, l partly rum. ~4122 Zan.ilo Or., $325. mo. 6=1EWo~EN~~~48 BRAND_N_EW_3_bd_nn-.. -,-.. -.. .S.1lar1cd·respon. Among hone. rolle!'t 213-477-1009. encl patio. cptit, drps, pool . quit'! ohit'r tt'nanl~. No '4 BR ., 2 BA., f'lec . gRr., cl isp. STEPS TO OCEAN Adult area nt11r Leisure ..,pr1s/ch1ldrcn. $149-SlM. 1·111s .. rirp!I. SJ25 Isl & /as! Immaculate 2 BR, 1% Ba. \Yor l d. $225 mo . p,,,.·~. 19.f-81 7'0. + Sl50. clennup. Refs. Lrg living rm \\•/ocean/city 7 t 4 / 11 3 3-1 4 11 or \'JC10fif,\ Rf'ach l bd, Viei\' Frank. 49t--0512 "" 6. · vie1v & frplc, Srove, rcfrig, 213/633-5848. (rom p.itltl. I btk to ocean. 2 BR, ocean ''ie1v, lrplc, (.'rpt~. ~rps, JovPly deek. N,,...ow_po_rt~B-o_•_c~h--- ONE Bdrm. Adults, no pets. Pool &. utilities included. $145-$150. 548-7689. FURN 2 BR, S155 /mo Ad ults. no pets. 8~ Ce ntl!r St.. O f 642-5848. VERY nice 1 Br. dpl'<. Quiet. Sep. by garagtis. l Adil 01o-tr 30, no pets. 5@-.1021. Nil'<'lv futn $235 6U-l272. cptJ/,.(-s 1235. mOi .,_ Chlld ok. S2SS utll pd, 1 &: 2 BR turn apts., laundry, ~ice little-Businou -....::.·..::;: .. . Vl<ll -•' · _,, NU·VIEW RENTALS adulf" no pela. 687 Vk loria U(\lqul! art a:alltry for aiilc Laguna Hill1 El et l.atltt"m , ~. 673-4030 --or· -'494...J248 SPACIOUS 2 Br.. 2 Ba., c.~I. 54~1.38. oa Udo l&lt. ldeal for st.mi· Nl::\V \\'ORLO n(\I.• 3 BR, 2 Toro 2 BR W / FRPLC ::;~s~hQ~i~~a1'i~'. 1 8R lrg. $~ntS twin bellf.' ratlred Qt' womtn. Good B.\, kids OK, 10 1nln belch. 4 PLUS DEN Stove. relrilJ. .. Ctl>l5, drpa, &42-1276 Jdeal for 'b&dtelors. S/Pool. .. - I~. Ideal loe. acrou .from S300 inn. 494-8179 eves. 1aragt, Jarae private fenced . Adita. 1993•Church, 548-963.1. l-:'-t-'-,--1-'""""'-d' l\farket · Ne rt BM _ or. :1. Bdnn., 2 Bath ll•/fonnal p,aUo. __Near_ bu.ch-" _O~Jlllexn U,.fum. 3JQ.. DELUXE 1 or 2-Br; ar ~" Call 673-4~ wpo ffirung room. Blt·itii. •crpf!, downto11·n, $225. Pool. Adlts, no pets. UtU pd. -' 1 Conv•leic.9!1t Hosp. Cpls·Srigls 2 Br Mobtlc utJ drps, trplc., a l~ cond., NU-VIEW RENTALS Coron• del Mir 1884 Monrovia 54S-0336. 44 bed-ctrliried. Ideal for r· ~l~HS90 Bach ~n 1't"h. ~e.Ki~:;~t n:,c!;:t; 6"""'°-' ~30"'---'.:.' __ 4::94.:.·.:32:..::48 ----------CUTE bach. fum, fl )d tch/ RN or t:pl. Frtctd 10 sell. •n . ..,. ouse 719-1430 ms. · • "-'a.lk lo Beach • 1 BR. BRANO NEW-Av.1111. 1n •hewer:----% b\k~to -beech, 111\'C othtrt, \\re &ll«lallze DAILY PILOT NU-VIEW RENTALS arove, reftlg .. crpt, aml pet June. lluge dlx 01•.:nt:t'1 ,., pets: Yrly $13.). tfJ...5367. •II att&S. all slz . Abode 673-lo:ta 01. 494-324' 11~0. unit 3 BR, l BA. ,...platt, ATT~..!:!._lde•2 llR. B11s1"'1i'1!i'iil<m, R5-7S55: CLASSIFIED ADS "Mak• Room Foe Dad-'jALA Ront•I• • 645'3'00 ~:~~:· ~~lewlll ~i "b~l Blf·ln• • .,.u., pool. tum-Wit UiiJvttSI Park. lrvi!lne~..,..~,~i':U-~CDON. t>'..:,:,_. c.lLI.JI out lbl!re..co., J Uk-wl!rpk.-• -oc<anr ol hDlt. olk tooboh .P<m 1!5ii.Adll1...612-JGl11 P bfy S&J<j,,, h '·r •~ kl CAU 642-56'78 rarait .• your Int• q ~ l "·· ds/sml ok. 1225. A •h01'91nc. I Y' 1 ... Ul5. Sell ldU lltms -I Cl1I ~Le~.,._o_r _M_ll_l3J,..-0270 __ , -----------~·lib a ' DA1LY PJt.ar ALA Rent•lt e "5-3900 Ref1. required. m.oo&O. 642--5111 tfowl -------- I I -- • ' --· Afit, Unturn. i65 Apt. Unfurn. 1----,-----~lcosta Me'sa 365 Apt. dnfuM. L19un• Beech Newport Beach Coste Mt11 2 BR. Upper, elec bltJis, rotrlg.. closed g a r a g ,. . Quiet, $140 to responsible adult. No pets. R e f s • 646-4224. * NE\\' 2 BR:blk ro beach.*• ON BAY .. Nt:,\R LIDO $(>('elacular l'le1\', $225 up. to Sep!. 1 Bdl'ni II /Prill 49-1-3383, 4!H-2339. Pa!io. $195/mo. Ut l incl. WHAT THE WORLD 1 NEEDS NOW Mesa Verde Boat slip a,·ail. 6i3-6l:.O. DELUXF.; 2 & 3 Br. 2 Ba, 2 & 3 BR Spanith 4-Plex NE\V ?.IEM VILLA. 2 BR, t>ncl ii!.!'· Sl:l5 up. Rental ap\s, • crpls./dri>s. bltins, Is apartment 1Jv1ng '"'llh a plu&h crpts, drps, bltn1. 2 ore 3095 i\face A\( e gar. l"r Hoar Hosp. rrom hon\ellke feeling, lt'!t yours sly:. encl'd garage, ideal Joe. ~1034. '' $172.;)[) Adlts. 642-4387 Agt. here in a 1\'ell-n1anlcured $l9;:i. mo. 9GJ.-4(]22 N£\V deluxe modern 3 BR, 2 Sin J uan Capi1tr1ne 1arden apartment 110 well· l BR, private patio, rent I I d __, ba. a1p1. 1565 \Vintergree,n NEii' ·' BD ,, I BA,, -•. dbl oca e near park, library, r~uclion in exchange for 557 38 n-.G2 •1 ....,..... women's club, boya' and manaifnr 10 apts. 314 Ogll' -7 or 6 IO. gar.. quiet. Lease. Ph: 1trls' clubs and shoppin1. St. Phone first, 646-1798. Newport Beach 49-t-2918 or 493-3024. * 1500 IQ. ft. to live In **BEAUTIFUL l & 2 BR ----------IApt1., "!: J bedroom•. 2 bath11 Contemporary Garden Ap t~~ PARK NEWPORT Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ~r 2 btdroon1s. and den Patios, lrplc.. pool. SI» APARTMEN • Pt<lun·book k•l<h•n 1170. Call 546-5!6'. TS Cost• Mua * Gracious touches such 7".-;"""-'.;,""=:.....-~ th ba as flrtpll«s, patios. * 3 BR., 2 Ba. upper, lrg. Oft I Y I & 2 BR Furn or Unfurn. And outside _ a real gardPn cpt, drps, quiet. Adulls, no Luxury 1partm~nt llvlni:: ov. Children's section. Pool. with putting green, poo~ pets. $200. 2281 .Fordham. erlooking lhe "'aler. Enjoy $140 Up. Ek\1 GARDENS cabana, shuffieboard. From Days, ~1689, e v e 1 $750,000 health spa, 7 s\\•lm· APTS. 177 E. 22nd SI., C.M. $l9;,. /;;i646-4;7;i'9.;;39:;·,..,."'°"-~=-ming pools, 7 li&:hl ... '11 ten. 642-3645. lt's a great \\'ay of life at SPAC. 2 I: 3 Br apt. $140 up. nis courls. plus mtles or1:2~B'-,~r,::.,~.-,-.-,..,~,-,.-,~,/-dc-ps P ool, cpt/drp, bltns. kids bicycle trails, putting, shut-2WS, Orange A ' · ok. fleboaM. <'l'()CJUl't. Junior l 's 545-l~~· THE VEN DOME t1'0n1 :s1G4.50 1non1ti1y: also i 1,.-,,-.,.:..:~::.:..~-- 18ts Anaheim Avenul! ~ l';Co!alplle No. 1 642-3813 ar.<1 2-bedroom plan! and Hun tington Beach .uw ege. No. 5 G42-'i0~5 ,, t t h El Call Mrs Phlll•"ps 642 2824 .-s ory Oll'n C'""CS. ec-HUNT!N'G ON • · . . 2 BR ••p~1·. •d"lts o"l)·. 51·.l. T G" t" •I•''" .--.. ... " ,,,, tric kitchens, private patlo.s · · " ~, ·' DELUXE including util t: 1i'frig. ::i71 or balconies. cnrpeling, <lra· Apts. I-fell at Bolsa Chica. APARTMENTS Joann St., 6l6-2039. pcrics. Subtcl'rancan park· 846-1323· .comp~re. • Set' Air Cond • 1-Tplc's • 3 S1l'im· Dana Poini ing 1vith elcvato1·s. Optional 'vhat you re m15s1ng. Fr. ining Pool!! • lleal1h Spa • _-:-,.,-,,.._..;.._____ n1ald service. Just north of ~$120-~;,:I:=":::';.· =~---­ Tennis Cris • Game A BRAl'D Ne1v 2 & 3 BR 1-,ashion Island at Jambor-• LRG . 2 BR Bungalow Apt. Billiard Room. Uni!s. Architect designed. ee and San Joaquin Hills 4 Gardem. 6 pooli. Saunas. 1 BEDROOl\t Ne~r S<'hools. Crpts, drps. Road. · l lot J acuzzis. T•nnis. From FROl\1 $165 bl!-iru;. $200 to S27J. Avail N£\VPORT BEAQT $180. 846-0239. MEDITERRANEAN J""' l. Call 616-8676. T•l•phooo C714) 64<-l!Hltl Hunting! B h VILLAGE Fountain Vallav for rental anrormation on tac 2400 llarbor Blvd., C.l\L (71 4) 557-8020 RENT AL OFFlCE OPEN lQ A!\I TO 6 Pl\( .HARBOR 3 BEDROOl\I CONOO. Xtras galore. Plush ne1v 1hag carpet $325. per month. larwin realty 968-4405 Anytime 3 BR., 2 Ba-Pool ~ Rec. TOWN HO u SE 1,.;:'6"'.::.2-36~mic.:.,i'11_09"""B'_" .. ..,."'_La~n•, 2217 lfttbor neaf \Vll~n HuntinftDn 811ch · ,1 • 1 B1t Bachelor Apt1 I;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;; J Fully carpeted & drap(.d, ]1 elec kil chen. '$125/mo. on 6 mo'g lease. e l-lea1e<r Pool -Nr. Shop'g Adults only, no pe ts Park:Like Surrounding QUIET • DELUXE 1, 2 &: 3 BR APTS Prv. patios * Htd Pools Nr &hor'1 * Adult• Only Martinlq11t1 Apts. ON BEACH! FURN. & UNFURN. · 2 BR. From $265 ADULTS ONLY Furniture Available C a r p ets-drapes-tlish,1·asher heated pool-&aunas-tennis rec room-ocean vle\\'S patios-ample parkini Security Guards. Preview Sh<Ming Luxury apart ments with oce:in end harbor views. Smog free. 24- hour petrolled. encloeed community for 11ec;urity. $800,000 recreational complex. Slncle1, l , 2 and 3 bedroom luxury \IIlil.9 up to 2,000 aq. fL Fn.m Sl96 mo. tit S7!Ml 1110. VUl\ uo AJ1Y doy, 9 la for .,Ii. lorb....,bulo, IJtpl.DP-1 ~f.3 OH !Hr 91.UfH AT PUWl'OlT Donald J.:Vhnl• &. Cflm,;.fiY' !IOO C.,n•.r. Lon•, Nowpott ll••<h. L.l.11/oto1& 92660 (710 ... ""' --.... 11;4.---u. BRAND NEW . AH Utilities Paid 1m Santa Ana Ave., CM. . -r. Apt 113 646-5542 2 BR, J BA,. Garden Units. Shag crpt'g, fill:ls, dahwhr, patio, beam ceUin111, frplc, garagf'. 2MO Elden A\-e . f>JT-3125. Adullll. $170/mo. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC ID OCEAN A VE .. 11.B. <n•i !;36-.1487 · $50-0ff 1st !\Io's Rt>nl, oo yearly lease, \\"hen you bring in this ad. Ofc open 10 am-0 pm Daily WILLIAM \VALTERS CO. LOWER dplx. Lgo , LR JUST COMPLETED \V/lrplc. \V/\V carpel, 2 Lu."ury li ving at a price you Br, nc\\'ly p a i n t c d I: can atford, The fc\V rem~· draped. Enc. gnr. k nir.e Ina: 1 bdrm units complete yat'd area. LeBSC & refs. with custom carpeting & $22:i mo. 67~3330 o r dra~ries & dishwashers. 673-1994. Finest apartments in the county -just minutes frotn the beach or s'vim in your O\Vn heated pool. Only $140 a month, no lease requirl'd. 20102 Birch ::it. lnr. 0. C. air- port S. or Palisades Rd. Priv. pAtio. Billiard 1'n1., jacu.t.zi. Nr. UC Irvine. i\tgr. 551-4246. LI VE NEAR WORK In Beautiful , Eastbluf[ (Near !\e11·porl CC'nter) I-Bdrm. Apt. $185 ' ' 175-6050 0 -·····-a..& -WE STC LI FF DELUXE apt., I1e. spacious llv rm., \V/w carpetll, frplc., Pvt. patio. 2 BR & 2 BA, pvt. garage. Nr. shop- ping am. Only $160. mo. 557-8726, 00 Baker, c.~1. CAPRI BAH IA PUERTO 1100 \Vestcliff Dr. 211 0 17TH STREET Adult Living-No pets (al Delaware) Deluxe I & 2 Br. Pool. n C 2 Ba I Huntington Beach CarporL Fumiture avail. u•li\t.A . 2 Br., .. c ose Sl6-S09I So. Coaat Plaza. Yard, cpls.1 .,~.,..,'!!!!'!!!!!!I!!!!!'!!!!"" 642-6274 d11>• all bltns, <hlldttn ok. I' . BRAND NEW! (apt. B ). APT. Poolside • Spacious Bungalo1v. Pvt. patio. $lj(l, mo. to right a du lts . 846-1323. FOR LEASE -2 Br, 2 Ba . apt. \\'/spectacular vie\V Priv. deck-pool-elevator to priv. beach·intt'rph, securi- ty. enc!. gar., n1ature a<lults. Must stt to ap- precia1e J1755 ·s. Coast H\1)'., So. Laguna Newport S.1Cl'I RESORT LIVING FROM $130 It's Oak-,\'OOd Ga r c:I en Apartments . • • and U's fun, fine neq.hbon; and prestige living in one Juxur. ious package. Th ere's $1 million In :ecrealion • • • swimming, tennis, billiards. health clubs, saunas. pro- shop, Indoor .i:::olf driving ran~e. ~lubhouse, etc. Olstom decora!ed singles, 1 & 2 BR. Furnb hed & Un- furnished. ?>.'o lea~e required. a1odels Open Daily 10 to 1. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS (P.esort Living for Aduits only.) 16th at Itvine 645--0550 O" 6-12-8170 2715 Ke ller, Mr. Whelan, 2 BR., util. pd .• l blk to ADULTS ONLY -PET OK 545-oMSl; Kay546-6399 , ocean.$200. mo.l Bfl:aml. DELUXE 2BR$185 ~-----~~ D.·-.-M••. house on 1/3 acre. Childttn I j ,,,a •• -o -C 2 Baths, dl.shwuher, fire-. ••--~ . ,;:,.--'-"~-----I A pets K .• ...,.,,. mo. all ...... $135/mo-1 BR. I m m a c . Helen or Bill. place, private palio, 5'\•im· 1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii; Crpts, drps, bl lns. Carport. RED CARPET RLTit.S. ming JXIOI. 557·2lli. II Lau ndry. Quiet 4-p!ex. \Valk 842_5541 20342 Santa Ana Avf'. Rooms to shop'g, r;r. ~N-'Y~.No -SEA AIR-APl'S-----$1•15 ·2 "B.c.Juxury apt 1 blk from pets. Iriq:2872 LiSRUe, A-pt • be ch y 1 $27~ D 2, 0.1 557-1534. 1...rg. 2 BR. Crpts, drpi;, bltns. a · . car y, ::i. ays, DELUXE. Private entrance . . l blk N. o( Adams ofi Beach 642-6667• eves. G4Z-9S2S. & bath .. No sm oke rs, -· DE.L.UXE _2 _ijr, priv pelLo, Blvd. 729 No:-6 Utica. -1 BDR:'-1 ~c'ar, ~~ beach, ~PIE:yEl_..genlleman._ C.M. 1o.rage, bit.ms, drps, cpt1, -53fr-2796 or !)36:"767o yearly lease. No pets. $l lS. area 67S--0310 or 548-7197 398-C Woodland. COr·1~~~--~----Call 548-7840. Tu st j n J \\'ood\and. $175. 2 BR. ap!. Crpt/drps. & -'"=-""",..c.:.:.:... ____ ROOfll \v/bath. Redeco rated. 675-2150 slo\·e, nr. beach. l\o pets. LUXURY 2 BR-<1£>n apt. \Vlk to Bch. Ne111 gold crpt. LRG 3 Br. l \l Ba. Bit-Ins. ~~a!!_.2June 1st $ 13 5 . w/many extras-overlooking $150 mo. yrly. 1244 Balboa a """'1'"....., Irvine Country club &: Blvd., N.B. C/D. F/P. Patio. S/deck. · Pacific ocean f'u JI y ;-;;=i7.-7-.,--,--~co-,_ 111' BEAUT 2 BR 2 Ba •Pt In . LOVELY !"g "-'·m-•1·1r1··g D/gar. Very n"'"' .... · .. · · crpted -draped-wet '· llt'1.I• " '40-02.47. nr. ne1v 4-plex. Bltn.i;, bar-electric 2 eiu· garage rm.. pri va t e home. . 1 1 dsh1.\1shr., cpl. 1'"r park a-..1 much more. 644_2155_ Employed gentleman, $70. * 2 BR studio. ne\vv pa n , $l8S. 968-7322. ,...., 546-1TI3. ""'t/drp1, bltns, 1.: ba. . NEW" BR " BA .c.;c~==~~---i~~-Adults. No pets. $15.'i. LARGE 2 BDRfll. in 1 story 20432 S " t A" A ' -Room-Pri. ·entrance- 548-Qj7. 4/plex. Crpts, drps. garage, an a na ve. Kitchen privileges ·.::_;:::;:-=-:;-;:,--I r d RIO I d (Across fron1 Santa Ana Golf "'" ..,.33 -2 Ba ence . , aun . rm. ..."'7"'1J'J 1 BR w/Den--· C ild k 27 4 Course). Sl85. D1\•hr, frplc,1;;;==='7=;..,....,. __ 2 BR. Adult•, no pels h 0 · $ll5. 5 -3t4 · priv patio. Jleated s11•im-BEDROO:\J, lrg priv home, BAY l\.1EADOWS APTS l BR Condo Pool, \\'Sh r/dry.. ming pool . foyer entrance. ~hare ba 387 \V Bay SL CJd 646.0073 cpt/drp. R/O. cpl. only, no Mgr. 979-1268 "'fl tenant. 646-2042. · ' ..... pets. s100. 54S-1405. G 2 BR den, frpl , pr1 patio, 3 BR., 2 BA., CRPTS & Ullt Home 415 c:lrps' crpts redec. Alt 5, The fastest draw in tile Wer;I drapes: bit-ins, lrg yard. 21-....,. ..... --,..-----~l o'r coil : 213: ••• a Dally Pilot ClusWed blocks to beach. Club facil. *PRIVATE ROOM* 592-5227. Ad. 642--5678 $260/mo. 642--0603. for ambulatory per10n. Good DELUXE clean 2 BR .. din Apt. Unfum. l65 Apt. Unfurn. 365 food, nice chetrful 1urrowid· nn. Gar. Children Okay lngs. Sl15 or "·ill rur n. Ask abou t Huntington Beach Huntington Beacti * Call 548·4753 * Apts., Apt1., Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 -~-,.,.~~~~~~~~~~ Costa Mesa Co1t1 Mitt SUMMER RENTALS THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. FUN · IN THE SUN! Minutes to Newport Beach UnbeHevably large apts. Decorator furnish~ ed tluge Pool, jacuzzi, electric built-ins, shag carpets, drapes, sa una & more! Apt1., ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES ........ $1 45 1 BDRMS. .. . . . .. . $155 2 BDRMS ......... $175 Unfurni1hed Apts. Available From $10 to $15 LESS. YOU'RE RIGHT-. THEY'RE UNDERP RIC EQ! 1561 MESA DR., Costa Mesa 5 blks. E. of Nowpo•t Blvd. 546-9860 1Furn. or Unfum. Apts., 378 Fu•n. or Unfurn. 370 Costa-Mes a •••••••••••••••••••• MERRIMAC WOODS APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms w/Terraces Adult Living · From $1 40/mo Shag carpeting, drapes, self cleaning oven, disposals, loads of closets, huge S\Vim ming poo l, sauna baths. recreation room & more! Driveout today and visit Merrimac Wood s, \Vhere it's quiet & peaceful ... 425 Merrimac Way, Costa Mesi •••••••••••••••••••• Apt1., Ap ts., Furn. or Un furn. 370 Furn. or Unf urn. Huntington I.leach Hu~ti ngton Beach YOUR MOVE To Prestige l iving 370 Prestige living awaits you in our ma intenance-free luxury apartmen!s. Whether you are an executive, young ma rrieds or younQ retirees, you·n find living at Casa Monterrey a pleasant, relaxing way of life. • Central air conditioning & heating • Cliarroing fireplaces, 3 spacious floor plans • Unusual large closers & stornge on patio • 2 swimming pool~. therapeutic pool, sau na! •Gym,_ billiards, driving range, putting green •All utilitimi included •furnished &: Unfurnished ~r • -;.: t .. , ,,... . .. ca~al~l 11111ntr.rrcu 6SS r"WARNER, HUN~INCj.tON BEACH •. , 714/847-8526 ADULT LIVING ~""""'""""'"""=~~~~~ Aptt., Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Fum. or Unfurn. 370 Newport Beach Newport Beach Vacation year •round in the beautiful Bock Boy of Ntwport, within eo1y acce11 to bu1ine1s, 1hcpping and ent.rtoinmenl centers as well 01 riding stables, bikeing trails and wh it• sondy beach1s of the Blu• Pacific. Your oll-electric apartment with built-i n range, oven, di1hwosh1r and r•frige rotor will be o delight. Bask in th• t•o air around the pool or loin the fun in th• 1pociou1 recrlOlion room with billiard tables and gymnasiu m. Lovi1h londscoping and dancing fountains will 1urround you ond welcome your guests when you livt at Vista Del Mesa. FROM '155 545-4855 1-2 l l DRM. fUIN.-UNPUIN. ADULT LIVING NIWPOIT I ACK IAY raYINI atMISA bonus plan. Cor. Orange 1.:/.-----,----------------.IPRVT & Semi-Prvt. roon\S Tulip Ln. 557-9187. avail. for n1en &: women./;======:; 2 BR crpts .. drps, across ••• •AA M Loving care.nut r it l o u a from \\lilson School. Kids & ....... meals. $.1G-2j62 or 542-9862. pe:ts OK. Sl.25. 546-4·184. Summer Rentals 420 I••••••••• ** NICE 1 BR., r.,,k., ............ . lid patio. $140/mo. 2&52 Orange rvw Ave., C.~l. 64$-6774. I NY'ilrl double kldl, bUt ttlll i9 3 BR. 1~ BA, ne\\·ly no doubl.-lalkl Banbury Ctotl in decorated~ Sl6:i mo. iS3 Huntington Beach hu tWtc. u , Shalimar, Of 545--()973. rn4ICh •• molt other ~I 1.::::;:;:;:,:::c'-"':;;.;;:-';;-no-/1 Th1r1'a two...awimmtng pooll ••• * LRG Deluxe 2 BR .. 2 BA. two recretllon c.ntenl ••• two car 1ar. 1ml pet ok. Nr. So. pt,rtlil'IQ ,., ind OH BOY ••• two _:-Coa::;:::;;"c.:P:.:l=au=-. "'54.>-.;;-c.23:..c,21,-:'::;:c:;:-/I STATE"\.IC!HSEO DAY CAM 2 BR. upstairs, aundttk. CENTERS••• c:toetn'I lhll toUl'ld SlE. mo. Ct.11 tJ'ter 5 pm. llke tunl ThtN'I p11y equlpmtnt "'~"' ~J9l . : too, end Mommy mnd Dtctdy •ill _:~::;:::::;:;,.c...,-=-.,.,--:::::-/1 love the ·~iOUt two •rtd lhrM LR'G 3 Br. 2 Ba, no pels. ·bedroom 1ptl1tnent homes will Children ok ... Nr achls A bullt·ln1 lncludln1 dl1hw•1h1r - lhop'I· S170fmo, Ms-ml,_ ••• eome ... 1llwth"9to offlr 2 BDRJ.f. uppe•, drps, new ycu et BANBURY ~oss,,. )t!U'll nevet ~t lg GO to .,_.,.. """'ii""'-.. cpt. lmmac. NO pets. Adults grandmt'• ag•lnt ~ ~ only. $140. 962-3886. I BR uor""1. H"tod pQO!. FIRM $170.00 425 SUMMERTIME OCEAN BLVD. Steps lo '0-fINA COVE. NI c e Blll.E1SH Tournament Aug furnished. g]eepa: 6. July 4-13, Tra<le Kona (.'(II.al -Sl.~AIJI-.$~,500. Make ~me le c~ "'I 'CS aame YoUt reservations now. Call NtWpoH. ~h area. Aduita 54~ii Qpen·e.vcs. SOUTH _ <>nl>', Aug. 1-1$. P, 0 .. ~ COAST RE.A.LToRS. lt'Ul KciUukt"kul'I, Jlawail 96750. _____ ..;... __ ;.;, , SHARE my 11"aterfront hom <' l\'fdOC'k, man 30-6b yrs. Sl~tm<1. 5,traigh1. 67j...;3Jt. Gar•u_!.s !!r Rent 435 STORAtil'.; garage' for rent. $30 rf. month ,., i\'eWPort Impt~. 642-g;io.:.. BAY VlE\V 2 bedroom, aleep1 4 completely furnbh· rd. Avail June to Sept. $750 pr month. Adults onl:y agent. 675-4930. 430 J=====I Llttlo B1lbo1 Island 3 br furnish~d du plex. June 17 10 Sept:-1s: SSOO/rno. 675-56U after 6 pm. YOUNG worldng &irl ~tdsc 2 roommates for beau1. :\ br. apt. In Coron11 dtl :\tar. 67;)..7167 fl.fl 1· :, pmff Nc1v \Vatf'rfront Officts From $2701\torilh Prin1t' Location 34f 811yside Dr .. N'pt. Beach Blll Grundy Riil". 67s-t161 SNCL feml over 25 de11ire~ 10 Office Rent1l 'hr your apt or hse 440 Lndry room. childr!n ok; No 1--------1...,.lWllt-Monl...Vista.-CM. 2 BR tpt. Enc l. p1tlo. tJa:ra.tt. Shae (pt. Chlldrtfn ... '"°""· mo. 96H815. BACHELOR bayfront ap t. 2 Adults. SXKl--Month- ~TW549 The futest draw Jn lhe West •• , a O&ily Pilot Oauifled Ad. W-1611 :''u.~ .. \\!kdll.)'S 9:3'>-:3::.>. ":i\;:'iin:Co;<1:rrri'.ire;;c;r;::,;E;;,;;,.;;u;.,;;r:.:;.;;~;.J !PIS-~ lrt'len. Ofc'~. 44.4 Old 1'°C'A'P<ltt GIRL 24 lffkl Mme to room Blvd. Se" 10 appl'f'r.1Alt'. Ex· \v/1tart inJ ln June. Pref. ltt. entrance, 1110. :i1s-m heh. area. 548-6215. ....;Oc;P.;;E;;.N_'. ------ I I Sunday, M1y 7, 1972 DAILY PILOT D {_' You're lookin1 for •R •par tm1Rt. You know how much you want lo pay. And just about where you want to live. • You r problem is picking from among dozens .. hundreds ... of available aparlmenls. Like the ones on these pages. Your solution? Com pare. Make a list. (Or use ours ... 1rs very coniplele) Compare price. Lo ca tion. Fealures. Eve ryll1ing. Then make a sniarl decision, Ren I wh ere you get the mos! for your money. (Aller all , why accept hamburger when you can have steak lbr the same price?) On1 mor1 1u11estion ••• Siar! your comparison by visiting our place. Park West Aparlmenls in Irvine. Our aparlnienls rent for $160 to $250 a month. We have a great location. And all !he /ealures anyone has ever th ought of pulling in an apartment development. P•rk wut. 111 lrvln1. Compare everypla ce else with our place. I - -t . CHECK LIST ' 1. Tennis courts x (wllh lights) 2. Volleyba ll court x 3. Basketball courts ~ -4. Handball courts 1 5. Championship Golf Course )( (across the street) 6. Four swimming pools "' 7. Plus Jr. Olympic pool " 8, Plus childrens wading cool " 9. Three therapeutic x wh irlbath pools 10. Health Spa " 11 . Weightlil!ing room )( 12. Billiard room x 13. T.V. room x 14 . . Card room y 15. Social room x (catering available) 16. Fireside lounge )(. 17. Teen room )( ,_ 18. Art classes x Bridge lessons x Yoga-classes--y -- Stitching lessons )( (all practically free) x 19. A/1-eleclric built-Ins 20. Wall·to·wa11 carpets 21 . Fully draoed x 22. Famllv sections >< with "Tot Lots" . 23. SeP1'rate Adult sectio ns )(. 24. Laundry services )( 25. Nlght·l ime securitv v 26. Responsive maintenance )C 27. Air Conditionin g x ·2e. Lawns and open space )( 29. Neighborhood shopping (2 l"inute walk) x 30. University x (5 minute drive) 31. Elementary and High schools x (5 minutes) - 32. Freeways x (1 minute) - - -- ., Sunday, M.1y 7, 1~72 O.AJL V PILOT ]~ [ ''""' )~ ( '""" )~ ~[ iiiiiiii...... .it;;].~ MC a ..... I m ~;;;;;;;;;;~~ &flee Rent1i .& Indu strial lentil JSO --------Office Rent1I 440 --------!.-OFFICE ap en N,.\l.port 83.~ DESK llPI~ 1tva1U101e s.'>f Dpp Linda Ille. S p e" 1 E)(EC OFFICES mo. Will provide furniture 8ayfront 1tlc. Cd P1t[k. , AVAILABLE at S.S me. Am:wering service l Crpts-drp11-alr/cd, 'n1(" Full amrnllic• ' olficr. sup-ava!l11ble. 222 Forest Ave, New Indus. Bldg. HiOO Ml ft >,1·/olr: Ir 3 phase pwr. 717 Ohm1 \\'11y, CM. 646-1201. ' ' I I Jllland,.r Bldr;. ~41 Rayside J'll')rl arn •lt'r!\. _!:ngu~11-&_11,.h.:_!9-t-9466 HUNTING Sch M-1 14 ' b1gh e Office-Cott• Mes• hl~k vt'/ofbtt 'J'.b.1iO + 2tJ Dr. fi1J-1fi10, 54.A--1019. l'..m 111'1· fl . 11tll nr par1 1 REST location Corona del LEASE OR ~tO/MO BASIS fffar nr. P<>1t oftic,.-Snack Prime N 8. "1tttrlmn1 Shrip. Priv. p11 r k 1 n r . lrlr11 I loe11linn fnr !f'jl'.11! and SR5/m(I. pr<1frc;i;1l'lnul olf11·I'~ \I llh no Rr.alonon1IN 'Birr. 675-6100. l11ng le11,,,.. mn11nlnmen1 . BAY VIEW OFFIClff °'11 714' 6'6--051.1 Ofoluxf', llir-contlltinnf'd 1luring hu~1nf'~." h1111rc; Redecorated. Udo Arr.11. 2 ROOM"Otl1~y corrier, Rl'aloncmle11, Bkr, 675-6700 Cos14 M¢sa. $!l0. utllitie• ln- c/urlrrl. 642-6.'160 Srll Idle Uem1 now~ Call 642-5678 NOW! Aptt., \\'hitr f:Jf'pMol D1mP·A·L!rM'! Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 .. The Park Bristol "MOUNTAIN GREENERY" APARTMENTS 600 Aq. fl. • fio\G-2130 11.f. ll)f1. s11;; mo. 847-273.J. DESK rpace ava.liable $50 ~"'"'="~"'~· ·==~~-,,--~ mo. \Viii provide furniture NEW DELUXF~ ~f.l units, 3 a l S5 mo. An!\we;'n~ ~rvice ph. power. 173.1 Mflnrovia. avaUablt. 17875 Beach Blvd. 543-314.i; 8.16-9798 eves. llunttngton Be11.ch. 642-021 Rtnt•ls W11nted SPACE lor lra.'of', 1140 i'fl· fl ., furnished. Nf'wporr Finan- cial Cenrer. 644-1860 ~Ion- Fri. Business Rent1I 445 WANT TO LY.ASE home Newpnr! · &ach • Mesa Vrrrll' ar"8. Jo: x ,. "u 1 l \',. WaJll1i ni<-t, 2 or :\ DNlroom unturnishM horn,. Mafun-________ couple. Will care for 11s if it PERrECT fnr 11Jmost any WPl'f' l)Ur ~·n. Pf)()J ttk . bb:. ,\1nfmo or l11e. :'i10-3l iit \Vant by the 10th nf .\1ay - r.,·,..\l'fJfirt Brh, znnr M-1, 1; 644-1343. hlr·k In watPr. J Rm11, k:lt, ~E-X~EC.:.. . .:..to~l.,-.,-.-,4~B~R~ho_m_< ha, 1800 5fl. II. All rms have .. he11.ch citie11, $'.VXJ. range. pnv rnlr11.ocf'. urp~. crpt~. Rrlrrf."nrP11 11 v.11il.cnmmenre M11y ll\'P 1n, 1l110. Xln! corw:I. .JunP or July. \\' r i I e Dy!\ fi7.'>-2!1Hl : E v es : Clai;i;iflr-rl 11.rl No. '102, Dally fi.17-1200. M~7. C Pilot. P.O. Btl."< \;pl, 0111.a RP.TAIL 11pace 111ilt 11vail. In ~·lr5ft , C11.hl. 92626. hui;tlln1 sMpp1nr: cl'ntPr, 600.-2600 ~fJ. ft. 31401 Camun YOUNG phyi;iei11n ~'li;hpi; lo C · "I ~ ~i · rf'Tlt or "ut>--1.~ houM>, 11p1strano, .~. C. 4,,.....,,., :i l.11J,!una. Junf'-Sl'pt. To $350 STORE tor ren l & 6 office 1110, 49.j.-2090 hm. Of c i;pat:P.~. 1oa IJf't l\.1ar, Siln M7-.'il.'il CIC'n1rnte, 492-lnl. ---"'-'------4 Bedroom Houu. STORE front hldg for lr11:<f'. For 1 year. Ref. ~1-1 zonr. 2fl72 Placrntia, 213 • l.l0-3T.l6 Co1<t11 Mrsa. 548-769R. ~~-~--~-N O N ·smoking aentleman Industrial Rental · 450 nrerli; reaM>nahle priced 11)PPpin_g room. 675.0310 or 548--7197, 3 BDRi'1 house CostA Mesa unrlrr $~. ramily/pels. Pr.rm. immrrl. S.12-8178. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR ACTION ••• Huntin9tor. B••ch Huntington Be1c:h Huntington Be1ch Huntington Beach I Bedroom from s125 The Sandpiper puts it all together with one and lwo bedroom units, cool, color-coordinated interiors of . blue, lime, lemon-yellow and orange. Furnished or unfurnished. The beach is a mile away, and if you want a quick dip, there 's a pool right outside the door. Bean early bird.-see the brand new Sandpiper, today. It's foradults. Like you. 2 BEDROOMS $155 • IOI I Htlt•l\d Ori111, H1111 tl1'1f fOl'I ••• ,, I 71 4r 1(7-tltl APARTMENTS • • '· -• r • ... Buy a ,Border to Border Barga·i Every classified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in ove~y· edition every day. That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered to homes end KJld from newsracks from border. to border all along the Orange Coast ••• all tho way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All ••• Huntington Beach Fountaln Valley C:osta Mesa Newport Beacti Laguna Beach Irvine Saddleback San C:lemente C:aplstrano (Plus the daffy newsr~ edition) For One Price With A Classified Ad · · Phone 642-5678 YOU CAii CHARGE IT, TOO .. NOW!· NEW! PILOT PENNY ~ PINCHER Cl?"XS~JFIED. ~DS · WlfH A NEW-LOW-RATE . ., ,. 3 tlNE -S ' . . . . l 'FIMES 52.00 ANY ITEM OR LESS . e EACH .. ITEM MUST IE . 'PRJCID e 'i I ,. • Combined Total of ltoJm Not To ExteH $.50 e • No Copy Changes • No Abat-evlations e ' '. ... .. • No Cominircial Firms • , . ., CALI! ". 6.42.~s6 -za ·ASK FOR YOUR f f~ • DAILY PILOT ~D-YISOR · AND y_o'u· MAY. .CHARGE iT! ---- • ' . ' LEG&L N01'ICE "'"·· Pu•ll~..S Ortlllt (Mil Otlly l"llol, A11rll If, 'll, :llD uwl MtY 7, 1t1'J tl'0-12 LEGAL NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI SUllNllS NAMI 1TATIM(NT Th• 100-rmi 11r.-11 4o111t Mh1as~ 11; Cll.EOIT T" 'i. ... PPLIANCl,S. '°' W, '"' 51•ttl, 11111• ... ,... t1101 G1ry Tabll. IGH·c.iuir*lt '•IV«r·CI .. Foun111,. Vt lltY Tlll1 1H.11IMn 11 btln1 conduCh•d _.,. Ml llldlvldUtl. t;.tY'T•MI t Thl1 .. ,,_, Hied with Jl'tt (llllf'lv Cl"°ll ti Ort"" County Oft: AIVll 20, ltn. •ly llYW't\I ,J, MHdu, O.,uty Coun!Y Cltl'll, """ P11bllt.hH Or111 .. COllat ~lly 'flat, Atrll 2l. XI.'"° MIY 7, u . un .. ,.,2 LEG&L NOTICE IUPlltlOll COUllT Cl, TNI ITATI OP CALll'Oll.NIA "Oil TKI COUNTY Of' OIAH'Dl Nt. A12ttl . • .OllDll TO INOW CAUll . •Oil CHANOI 01" NA.Ml 111 ti,. Mlt!tr tl."tht A11pUi1"611 el LOU!$ SCHAIKI H t i.le kNIWn i1 LOUIS CHYICEH 11111 ti LOUIS SHYICE.M fol' Chtn•• ol N1mt. WHE.llEAS, tllt 111pllc1tlon t1f Louil SCl'lt lll1n 1110 known 11 Louil CllYlltn 1r.d " 11 Loult Slwken .lnr Clllln" 111 n1m1 1i.1 bHr. dUIV lilld with lh• tltrk GI lhlS Courl. 1nd 11 1p~1rln1 lram 11ld 1P111!c1- tlon thll 11ld IPP11cl nl, d11lr11 10 hi YI hit n1m1 c.t11n1ed lo th1 pr0110m n1m1 11 LOUIS 9011 SHYl(!N. NOW, THEll.fFOll.E, It IJ h1r11r/ ordtrtd 11nd dlrect•d t)l.i 111 11tr111n1 In· tt rt;Sltd In lhe 1o1ld m111t1r ol cMll!ll of n1m~ u•Ha• before 1bclv1 1nlllltd Court, ln OU1rTm1nl 3 T11er90f, 11 7to Clvk Ctnl1r Orlv1 W1Jt, S1nl1 Ant, C1UI. t?10t 1111 tlit -23rd dlY of M1v. 1112, It !ht hour of t :>ll o'clodr. A.M., then 1nd th1re 111 Mlow CI UJI, If 1nv lhf-V tl1YI, why fllf-I P- pllCllkln tor dl1n11 or n1m1 lhould not lie'''"'"'· IT 1$ FUii.THEii 0 11.0E•EO m11 1 COllV of 1'11!1 or61r tie ~llshtd Ill 1t11 Oii.ANGE COAST OAJLY . l"ILOT 1 new1111ttr "' •-••I clrcul1!10l'L printed 1nd ~bll~M In tl'le Cllv ot C11111 M111, Countv llf Oran11. s1111 el C1llf11rn11. llllCf e1th wee~ for tour l•I wc:u11lv1 .... ,,_,prior IO,lhe d••-·~Ill for 1111 1>t1rlnt ol U •d 1111llc1llon. 0111d April lt, nn .. H1rm°" G. Scovill' Jud11 d Ill• ' $uolrlor coun . eAllCIA ANO J~LOMAW, m 1 I!. TiltH It., kltt '*''• Oowntv Cllll..,,.11 tt211 Aft.,M\il 1., 1"11ltl9Mr Ttl ....... ttlll TONI .... II "'"°' "ubl!thed 0••11!1• Coall 01Uv "!111!, Aprll u. n. )I) 1nd M1v 1, lt 72 , ... n LEGAL NOTICE ' 1'.:CTITIOUI SUSINl!IS NAMI I TATEMl!NT TM ~lloWln'9 lllfMHI 11 dlllnt 'llutlMI!. .,, 11 AlltTIST!C WOOOCllAl"T ANO SIGN Pr:tOOUCTION llY r:tOLI' 21 lltOLl<'S ARTISTIC WOOOCr:t Al'T ANO SIGN Pr:tOOUCTION. "31 Gr-\MW. U"ll 11, Co1U Me1.•, C•ll!o<'"l1 ' . r:tllll lol. G1"1ert. 11703 M"'!t s1,..1. C•oreu. Ca ll!. W lll !; Tiil• ~ulllll!U 11 bel"t conducltlll bp,1411 lndivhlu,.1. 11011 M. G1n11rt Tiii\ •l•l"m""' 1111<1 wn11 Ill• Countv (llrk of 0•1no.t Counf't' M : April le. 1t12. I Y 111ver11 J, Mldde•· DrPutw Countv Cl1r•. \ 1'1.M Publl•lltd Or•nt t • Co11.I 01\fy Pflol , April tl, lll. INI MIV I, fl, lt}J ldt<D LEGAL NOTICE• IAll Jt2' NOTIC.-TO C•IDITUI SUl"••IOll. COUlltT ••• Ttta STATa 01' CALll'Olll:Nl4 ,.,. TN• COUNTY Cl' O•AllGI Ml. A·1D11 E~l~!e of lll!:N fl, GIHOM5, ~Cl~~­ MOTICE U HEll.EllY GtVfH to tht (rldlilll'I <1! 1111 l bafe 1\.1,.,.. dec:Mer.I l!Mot 1!1 flt •MHll h1vlt11 d 1ll'm ... lnlt'tllt 11ld ote<:eOenT 1r" re..,lrlJll lo !lit """"'· with tt>e nec1111rv vouc11er1, In tht oftlc.• 11 the cit •• of !tit 1&11wt t n!IUed 'ourT • ., fe. prMtnl ,,.,.,... wllll 11111 nec1n 1ry Vovc:P1H1, ID !hi 11ndtrtl9"9d I I Illa 11,,ICt ot hlr t llornfy: •LAN I!. GllAY, Jaot Mor111 Croll .............. LM Anoeltt. Ctlll6rnl1 _,.,, wlllch 11 1M OllCI tJt lllnl~ DI '"" under1J1flltlll In I ll .... II'!• Plf1elril,,. ID 1M tlltlt ti Witt *<:tdrQf, ,,Jll'0/11 tour monlt!.1 t ller lli. first Pl/&llc;t· ""' tf w.11 ..... ,.... ~ • ' D•ltd Aorn ,,,.,,,,_ l!.STHEll MAY Gl alOHS li~teu!rllf tf 1M Wiii di I'll above "1f'll4d lllKMlllll ALAM I . GllAY ,., Mwtll C!'lff A-Lit AllMltt. Ctl~-... , Ttfl 11111 Ul-ntl • ...,.,,..,. hr I •taltr1• l"ulllltl'otd Ol'•"ft Cu1t Otlty Pllol. Atrll lll 1iill Mlv 1, I•, 11: 1972, 11'2·72 LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI •UtlMlll NAMI ITAT•MIHf Tl'lt fGllowl"' "'''°" 11 tfol111 lkl•l11t11 11: . IOI'! SPllttNIC.LElll: It f: I" A 1 It SElll:VICE, .1017 ttlll~•ooll;t Lii,, C11$1• ,._,,, m1a 11.obtrl ltov (llltlt, U!I'~ "3td II .. N1w-l ~tl<A t::IUO .-., 1'1111 bu1/ltia1 I• Mint candllCIM bv l ft .......... 1111. llobtfl I . Cl11tl1 , T'lllt •"*"'"" 'flltod wf1lo tllt Coun"' C:llrti: of or-'°'-'•tv 91'11 •~11 ;ie. 1m. .... ......,..,. J J ~. 0..01¥ ,_.,. C:ltrW. , • .;... l'lnsl ~t>lillitd Or•• Coa1t P•l.IJ l'h!I .lilrll 21. ,,, .,,, ,,,.,., 1. Q , ,,,, 10l7·7' ., LEGAL NOTICE • • D A •' I L y p I L 0 T c L A s ·Si, .. I . f I E D- - 5 6 7 8 6 4 2 - • DAILY l'ILllT ' L1...,11all ""-cemlflts !911 Loai 555 Cupot ~1rv1co · :iudenl ng Pointing & Holp WanjM, M & I' 710 Hel, Wonltll, MI I' 710 SUMMER CAMP .eo,,. Ii '" JOHN'S Carpet 6 Uphola/;111 AL'S cailDENWG Poporhonglng Girls 7-U. Out&t&ndina: Pto: LO.st: "R~ JO mo old Clt-antfs. Exira [)rt.ShlJn. tor prdetlnr le 1 m a lt PAINTING, pror. All -.mrk A Better Position cram-Top notch at 1 t (.~ lo"-'= haired blldi: cat, wrar-poo J-•-tc•-··~ c-u lkndscapjntt HJVice1, call Oolo •· · 0 1 VI H ,.,,., ""'-" .,. .. iuu ..., • .,. &'U&rn. rtpec l al l 1t ncuonable rates -FR.SE Ing ea rol 11.r, c. ot Am· Rerantanta). Derrnsers & 540-Sl98 f'\'ea, Ser v t n r 8U-43S6. 547_1441, YOU ARE NEEDED!! B r o c h u r e . C A P.fiP ill on, Victoria, Bay St. Atta all color brlghterwon &. 10 Ne\\'l)Ort, Cd'.\f. Costa Mesa, ,cc::,,:.::.c.c:.::..:..:.c::. ___ • I CAYUCOS. Cayucos, Cd!. oJ Co!Jta Mesa. U any inlor· m inute blt-ach for white Dover Shotts. \Ve.stcl ltt. PROF. p&h!Uni, inler/n:t~r. Stctf'lllrlt11, CeMral Oltif«, 93430. mation crinC'f'rnlf1£: his t'lirpet.s. Save your money LA\VN 1'1AINTD'JANCE .Quality "''Ork. Rear. Llc'd Bookkrept'n.. OWce, Beak· "°''ht-reabouts please call by uving me atra trips. S.ERV ICE Ina. 557-7~"1. 548-2759. kttper,. l~~~~~~~~~~J S41-7Ul •ft 5:30 pm \Viii clean Jiving nn .. dinilli'. CUl·Edgt"-Tr\m. De~ndable PROF. painting, also roots. 100';"" Paid By The Co •. ][§} Reward rm. &: ha.II SIS: A,,y rm. Call eves 11.fl 6, 54s..J766 accous. ttil, lnter/extl't. MAN 'S watch in <tit nt-ar $1.50, eourh $10. et.it $5. 15 AL'S . LandscapirJ&. T 1 e e Llc/~ru. Free t-st. 64~5191. 1~---···~~~~~1 &rkshi~. ~· Sat.'.. nite. yrs .. exp ii what COllftls, mt remo\lal. ·~irard remodeling. PAINTING t.-PAPERINC, I ~.t... Gold G~~'~ r fs o u 1' ~~. I53"'1" •""'101 ~~-Trash hauling, lot cleanup. ~!.!~}nRHarbor Arta, Lie. k t•r_....11 NU . "''/&:old &:hla.dc &ana. Sen· ---·~-· --~--·---Rep11ir sprlnkll"t'I. fiTl-1166. ... .... ,ni. e!'a furn. 642~2.1.Xi. hr1on1l1 Plt-a5t' Call f'or Appl. Lau~! Shaw "' Kutn Osborne ~ t · . timl"ntal value. Re"'·am. C t PAPER HUNG S30 *FOLLY LICENSED •l Day!! 6 4 2-3 3 2 2, eves ._o_r_po_n_o_r.,, -----EXP. Japanese Gan:lener. • LIZ REINDEn·s PERSONNEL AGENCY "500 Campu.!1 Dr .. NB 546-211A ~•••e Y•-' .,.,.... ....... Any rm. + "''"'"r. &46-2449 Renowned Hindu SpirituaJ~tl 642--9703. HEAVY DUTY ............ .,. •u ..,..,,.-...... ,.. • .,.. Spiritual Readings given.I-:'::=::-"~.'-..,,,---,.,'"",;--Clean-up, Frtt EI I. dail • 10 AM-lO P~t. Advitt LOST vie. Newport k Wfl.son. CARPENTERS RACK 54g....2661_ . · Y Costa. Mesa, G e r m • n For GMC or Chevy given on aU mallers. l can She herd 4 Dark 'l'nlck \\li th 8• B@d. LANDSCAPING, New l.aWfll help you P ' mo. k Sprinklers. R e s i d ' I ; 312 N .. El Camino Real w~wbite on fact-, fee t & Good Condition ''' ····' · $65 Comm. State L I c 'd , San Clemen!e tail. Anr;\\·ers to "Pagan." 642-1223 5.Jl-4ol4G. ol92-9lJ6 .(9'l-90J4 Call Ida, 548-9/a.5 No. 214.. 7 CUSl'O~I wood\\-'Crk panel· °' 1 ~·~-m=-, ~to~ll::.:a~.m::C-' ~"'=w~an!;o::',_~ ing. Cab!neta. G!!n·l l"f!'p&in, PROF'ESSIONAL tree work. DISCOVER DISCOVERY r: . · pruning, trimming, apray- Find YOURSELF in Someone LOST Vic. Country Club & Aft. ~ Ph. Duke D&Durka, in&:. sprinklers. Landscap- Call now • No obligation Mw. V~rde ~ii'· 1 yr. old 64~75911· ing. cleanup. George 646-5893 {TI4) 835-688.'i C2lJl 387-3393 female. '119r~ -.. __ 1e & Shep.. Ctmll'lt-, Concrete NATIONALLY bh1ck v.·/wh1te bib &., paw1. QUALITY lawn 1 er vice , RECOGNIZEb also gold arountl eyes &· JOHN'S PATIQS t"liablf', reasonable ft·~~ Jegll, Rew&rd, 549:4zi11 .alt 6 &. r. " t i m a t e . H a I loran, ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.. pm . BLOCK WORK 962--9703. Phone 542--7217 or write P. R~EC:W~A~R°'o'".~A~b-v-,-,-, ,~; ,-n An Associate cf * LANDSCAPING * O. Box 1223, CoRla Mesa. alterf'd male cai. 8 mos old. Van's I..wdscaping, Orange. Ne1v lawn~. Sprinklrs, rif'ck11. PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· Oisappeated Lido ts le Res. 64&-8149 Bui, 6J9..9I92 cleanup. State Jic'd. 536--1225. 1ident, a Y mp at he t I c ·Thun,, ive. Plea8e c:Rll CEMENT WORK', no 'job too E.'Cpert Japane~P Gardener Pl•ster, P•tch, Repair * PATCH PLASTERING I ~"""""'!:'!"''!"'""""~~ All tyP'S. Free estimates. Acctng Clerk $400 Cl\11 54()....6&25 On yoo want to ""'Ork for 1 Plumbing Mlid a-ro11·lng en. that 1.1. ----"'------.1 movin11: intn & beautiful mort. PLUi\1BING REPAIR ,.m buid1ng In Jrvlnr~ Gr1"11.I No job too small bl"n,.fit~ incllKiing pmflt * 642-3128 * i;h1r1ng. Thlr; tine ro. pays ~C~O~L~.E,,.;,P:::L..:UccM::._B:..l_N_G_ 1 l~. Also fee job~. 24 hr. serviC'I", 645-1161 CaJI NAnC"y ?o.1ay, MO.fi055 CM11t11.! A.gPnry Remodel & Repair 2790 Harbor Bl. 11.t Arl11..rn~ HANDYMAN • lg!. plumh Rt. ACCOU~TING Cll'rk, 4 hf pJeci N'p, Ph. hc fo~ !'I At\.1 d111y, J'lf'l'm,, <'onstrucfion nr aft ti ::\(1..9 P~1. 4!'12-~fi.1. o_fc: h1uM ht" t1rli!.pt;ihle, pro- l1c1P:nt on 10 ktv 1Hkler. Roofing Typln.c: htlpful. O~ 1hf' joh preinancy counseling. Abor· 644-®8.0.:: ' ~mall, rea&0nable. Free Complete Yard ScrviCf' tion &: Adoption ref. AP~ LARGE Rew~ • no ques-Elltim. H. Stu r 11 c: k. J.·rer estimair.s, 64&-7624 • · T. Guy Rnollng. Df-11.l CARE. 642-4436 tians asked. Lost. Irish Set· 548-8615. Direct. I do my awn wark. 1.111.ining fnr lhf' r i g h t prrsen. Call '.\Ir~. Rit'h. j·IO-R&.13. N""P' Beh. BE I •• • •• r· he ===-~~~~~o JtM·s Gardening, romplete 66-2780. 548-9~. re lU:cu mALvtgo:u. ter. 4 • 15/17, Balboa area. PATIOS, walks, drive, inst.all la\vn &. yard care, cleanups, ;--,-"7.~----- Wright Place, 2192 Dupant, 673-4488. new lawns, saw, bre&k. S45-31i62 Aff!'ipm. Sewint/Alt•r•i'ion1 ACCT'S DEPT. ?11GR : Ylant lo movP up in creat n1tllon11.l rorp'! BS In accnuntinJt; & some ~upervisory f'XJ!"r. l'l"t'.Jd. SlO.COJ. ,. -·-,. t --~~------G1n1r•I S.rvic11 l:~N!o!,!113!!,!l!tv!ine!!.!833-!!~21~00~.~!i LO-;,;:.~-.,..M~•---,,-M,..,t-e-&-~Oc<-a-n remo.ve. 54~ for est. Blvd. Male Blue point For A Cement Contractor I"---------- ·Lost and Fotnf Jfnl Siamese. Reward. 675-4~-· CAii F'or Max BY Moose: U . l'l~I. L:iJ SAMOYED/Husky. Reward ___ ;._•_•_•_•_644--0687_____ plumh, fence., i n s I I n s, P.1ali!!'. Huntinafon Harbor carpentry, tile. BA/~1C • -• • -~.... Child Care _ _, ~~~ -·• Found tfrH ads) 550 area . MG-2556 afl 1:30. c ....... ~-....... · REWARD 6 Id bl k -CHILD CARE -TOTAL SERVICES CO. FND. Male Collie Vic. • · . mo. ·o ac _ Oependabll' _ Plumbg Install·s..carpt'ntry Un!vr.rsity Park a r" 1 1, lab\ One. ~hite spot fr!>nt of bb Eire Re•·•·, • 64' •0~ Owner call 833-0044: & iden· che~t. V1r.: Cdfl.1. 675--39:.0. 1-lar r k Baker area ,,.. u-U>U" tify. LOST: Fri 4128, large male ----""-·_41_<_5____ HANDYMAN: Painting Anti I · h Se v· H B all repairs. Ph. 542-8938 FOUND in Costa Mesa Park ris , tier, ic. · · -Contractor Free Est. black & tan 1tri..L1 kitten, R.e'warrl . Ca)! 5J6:-8369· ---~~-----•-= ROOM Additions, Estimates. Hau·r " short tail. 675--0849 a r RE\VARD 6 mo. old female in., 675-451 7. Wt'imaraner. Grey. Sttn plans & layout. single or 2 1----'--------11tory. L.T, Construction, YARD, garage c I e 11nup11 , 1o·ouND in vicinity (lf Balhoa Slater, F.V. 968·230ll. 847-1511. Remove t~e.!I, ctirt, Ivy, Blvd. Newport Bch . very Lost : Schooker. Blue eye11. Addition~;-Remodl'ling s k Ip 1 o a d er, backhoe. small black puppy or dog. brown & tan fur. Wht paws. 847-2fi66. Gerwick & Son, Lie. Scotty looking i n ap· 5484543. Nr UCI NB. 673-604! * S4S-2'170 LOCAL moves. hauling, pearance. Call 545-4075. 2 Parakeets • 1 pale yellow • cleanup. Exp collf'ge stu· FOUND cream colored 'Scot· 1 green. Vic: Halecrest ar,.a JACK Tau 1 a ne-Repair dent l.rg truck Res 534·1A46. ty Tt-rrier type fe.male \~1ith • Galw11.y Ln. CM 557-83..ll. ~~·~;d\~~~ ~.~7~: YARD trll!ih, garage clean· c o ~la r · A d 11 m 5 & SIAMESE fem. sea1point, 9 up. Move & haul. Tree trim· B~khur51, H.B, 968-9132 or mos. Victoria Beach .area. Driveways ming, rototilling. 543-5863. ~j, REWARD. 494-3879. 1--_,.=,....----.,.-.i"'' · HAWLEY'S Seal Coaling : Yard & Garage Clean Up. TIWI·,&: white Bas.!le l Hound LOST Wed. Mo,n. Bl"e fi°'at T'ee Re---• ~. ~-1. Weathl"r, gas. oil ~sistanl. '"""..., .r•i::w: ....,. found vicinity Talbert & i1uitca.ii;e. Emerald, Balboa bl -•· Reas. Ratu. 646-3488 B -" d f t · Voll Slay~ 111"". 545-5195. u~,.ar , oun ain Py. Jsllind. 67~7363. Alterations -'4i-i4f Nral, accur11te:. 20 yPa.r11 e.'Cp. Stereo Repair CoAi;taJ AJPn ry Call Don J11ckson. 54(}...W5..) I ~EREO . · 1 7""°=;;,.H-•~rh<>_,,,_a~l~.~·~·-A~rl~•~mc;.' ~· equipmPnt l'E'P81M;,1 romp1"1e fllr:ihtif!!li !or all AIDES It Hnu.«>:kee:pers for I makes & models _ d i~munt conv. hosp. N.R. rates: 8 track t.iipe dl!'Ck . 64.Z.2410 clean le adjusl $8.00, 1hi11 ~:l"e:k S1 .00 oH tn Daily P ilot ADMINISTRATIVE r e 11 de r 1 ~ Replacemenl ASSISTANT nPPdlf'.s & cartridgl'.~ 1.1 oH\. Trade A!l!inr.. now 1n \Vilsh1re U.S.A. .Stei:rn E ., u i p . Arra moving to N.R at year WarehouKe, 17!'1 E . 17th S!, rnrl. Need Adm All~t w/Jt:ood Cost& MPM, 645-2442 .iicctng-hackitrnd, Send T1l1vl1lon Repair Re~ume &. salary require· menl.!I Ill \Vestrrn Gmwf'r~ Associ11 tion, :lO!'ll Wilshire * B_LAJNE'S TV * Blvd., L.A. !lOOIO. Servicing All Br:~sAJlJ ALTERATION L'DY Known for honesty .,.,.,....., "' Wa nted m "Tk. in dry clf'll n- 1n.e: plant In Hunt1n1ttnn I[ I I) lk11 ch area. Mus t he will ins;: _ f to le&rn nther phve~ nf ~-------btJs1nt-~ Salary Open, Call A42-2050. Job Won .. d, Mole 7oa Art1r;t 968--1-¥7. Electrical YARD & Garage Cleanup. , Free l'St. 7 <fays. Call I ~oc:,-.-------- FOUtJO, joung .sahlf' ~y.1 1~ ELECTRIOAL \\.'ORK. All anytiml". 54S-50.11 SCRAM LETS GRAPHIC 1hor(,~air. fr iendly fem11.Je Serricn andRtplirl kinds. Big or imllll Lic'd &: '• Newport Be•ch ca!. Vic. Stult Shirt, Coaf;I . . lns. Free egt. 546--0211. Yard k Garage Clean Up. ~v" «H.k lnd1vuiu11.l rn "·nrk H~r~1Qt fi7>.i2.13. T1"ee Remaval. freJ-~ . .,.·NSWERS ., 30 + hours Jjtr Wffk lo Gardening Reas. Rates. 646..J48S K prf!part sraPhic presen- FND. German Shephf!'rrl pup. Babysittinn YARD & G CJ 1· ' i tations. DU ties t n c I u t1 e py tan w/black face, Vic. • arage ~. Mlkadb-Easily-p,ptJc _ Fairview & Bakrr, C.M.I----------GEN. Gardt'nlng. Mow A: Free est. 7 da.ys. Call Reduce-Sailor-Ma.lice-modf'l m11kin i;:, fref! hanrl ~EAIJTY Opr, ft>< W)' So, Coast Pl•ia Salon. Phone ~I. Evt.lyn. llOYS Aee 10-14 10 dtllWr paptn ln tht Dana Point, Su Oe- mentit &rela. OAILY PILOT 4~J..fj2(1 BUSBOYS. exp. cnt'd. A,. ply In penon • .Alley We11. 2106 W. Oceanfront. N.B. 67:>.lTI .(. CLERK TYPIST Elf'c. typewriter. 50 w.p.m. to kt-y •ddlna m•ch. Tel• phO!le e.).prr nl!(Y'a, Apf)b 1741 Pb.c~nlla, CM l.J pm. COMMERCIAL TELLER Experienced Full Time t\ Part Time ~ -UNITED- CALIFORNIA IANK 7902 Edinger Avo. Huntington leach 147·2511 or 546-1915 Equal Oppor. Employer CONSTRUCTION LDAN OFl'ICER Xlnt oppor. !or •pprai~r \11 r r 1 I dential corutructJOn depr in Costa '-1ea, Re· quirf"g R min, at 2 yn l!Xpe't. lfl .iippr•ising reaidentiaJ I: ~ma.II Income units w/rame rnn 11tru c t l on lt-ndinl'. pn>fer&bte. Th is pagilion in· rludc11 loan 110l~l1Ation II huilrler ront.art. Mu1t. haw .iipprt1ised v.•Jth a financial 1 n s I \ t u 11 n n. CaJI Mr. Da"'aon, S46--1500. CAL1'0RNIA FEOl;RAL SAVINGS CT>NSfRUCflON lnspecior- SSAS. lo $TI7. pl"r-montn. City Of Sll.n .JuM Caplsh"•M -Ft'rlerltllY funded JIOlltion lnr military, fedf!ral or un- Pmployed J)f'raon. For lnfor- malion and employment ap. plica1ion call or write: Pcr- Mlniiel Oltice, 32400 P•Mi Adelanto, San Juan C•pla· tr11nn, CA 92675. Phone r7141 493-1171. COOK, lit tor vacation relief !illS thru 5129. T am·2:l> pm . S4~T7 betwn ' am 1- 11: .iO Am. COOK, expe:r. p I t Im «. F'l"maJe, Richard's Cot!ee Shop, SOS Oce•n. Hunt. Bch . COUPLE to a11l1t apartmtnt m&n11pr. Must ba •ble to do maintenance, •le, Nn children nr peta. Salary ': llpartmenl furnished. Call 5*-9860. S48-1610. MOTHER will babysit in my edge. Free E5t. Home & -'="~y~ti=m~·~·~M~g..::..:50='='~· ___ , 1 MA LTED MtLK-ll'tering, ~ke lch1ng. Ir.. draf- ho D TLC' Commerc.i11.l 645-5855 H & ting 11~ rf.1all'd tn 111.nd plan.. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 FOUND brown &: black small "I~· ays· 0~ eves. · ' · eating Air F11.rmer lurnf!d busineM· ning. Requ ires m in. 1 yr. DAY HOSTW do&, has coUar. vi c 1 n it y Exp. Call anytlme -HB -C 0 MP LET E Lawn Ii Conditioning man: "Every morning T feed related t-xper. SJ-$<1 P"r Ste,lin.,. s I. , Hun fington11 ~M~7~-7~056~·,.-...,---...,-'-..,,-,-Gardening .service. Haulini, ______ .;;.____ the row11chorolale11yn•p Md .... r o:•., ,,."" N tru 1· · ti hour. Send resume outlininit •·ach. ••2-"""'. MATURE depend ab I e & clean-up. J im, ;;na"V'llliJ. ew cons <: JOn or exis ng let them do the rhumba. I'm ~ ~ -hid R · I background to Cli1~11ified ad Full Time FOUND whiterabbitinCosra Wkd ys, my ho.me . LAWN Service. Experien~ gs. PS. or commertt& mskinit f!. fortune iellina no. 373 c/o Daily Pllol, M... H'•h •·"-I hack References. F'ncd yd, hot & reliable. FTtt estimate& Air Cnnditioning, Htg. MALTED MfLK." ..,. .,..,IUU R R Huggins Co 642-0515 P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Apply ln Perlon field. Please Id" n ti f y. lunch. 545-1067. ~1072. 486· N. 0' NB 27 YR old exp. 111Uor. Excel Ca. 92626. ewport Blv ., . . "'!'~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 5'(5..8.<lJ2. 8 ABYSITI1NG my home. EXP. Haw11.ii11.n Gardener carpenrer--palnter. Splendld ;;: Fnd boys Schwinn Stingray Experien~. Reliable'. Hot Camplett-garcleninrz servi~ ,Hou __ •_o_c_r_u_n_ing.;..____ a'Xlk. Desires ~kipper or AUTO nr.' Harbo; High School meals -Tel. 557-2367. Kamalani, &Ji...4676. Want Y.our House CN'W position, ft>r exlel\ded MECHANl-C 548-4210. Carpet Service PROFESSIONAL Cle•ned For Summer? cruise. H;iv" passport.Can Experlenc~ In eithtt BMW .TapaneSI'! Gardening Service Call Out leavf! anytime fnr .,any or A-1ERCEDES. Top pay 2 black female dog.!! · with F~ Es!. * 64&--06l9 ch for ca~, length or timl'. D:R.. Hen-plan; all company benefits. collars. Santa !-na Ht-igh11. STEA..\f Carpet Clf!aners, windo\\'S "'-flooni. S.17·1508. don. 1915 Pine St. .. No. !,, See Heinz at 557-2674. protessional a.t 1owe1 t JOHNSONS' GARDENING Answering SP.rv. 24 hrs, Bolder, Colo. 80 3 o 2 . CREVIER MOTORS FND. YQ.ung Jfiih Setter vie. -prices. 3 avg rms complete Yard lt1a intenance, Plantlttg JANITORIAL _Couple t n ,10.1/447-1479. 208 w. l~t St., Santa Ana 1' l'uhion I slontl N-port lleoch - Newport Blvd .. C.M. Call & S.39-95· 962--0672· Cleanups 962-20.t"i clean .off.ice5, We furnish SAILING lnstr./Salesman. 135-3171 identify. 646-41Q9. * CARPET LAYING * COMPLEIE Lawn &: eqt1ipfu"eiit &: s u PP Ii es • USN ."-Eriv•te Jnilr. Exp .. BABYSJ1TER &' Ille h0u1e FOUND Manila envelope -c :--A !'AGE Gardeliing service. Hauling _M_l'1_·5!l_7_._______ In eailbolat u.les. one-de.sip cleaning. 1 small baby. w/tamlly ""Picture·~. KingtrJjjjiii;i-*-jji64jji2olllijj1Jliiji;iijii~i-'"jj .. i[i""'iijpji. Jim,.,M8-0403_. -MESA -Cleanin&. Carpets, LOCUtl--r&cini:~veteran. _2·days a-weelh-&73-014B. Equal Oppor. Employer DENTAL-ASSISTANf,-1----1 Doctor seeklni FULLY «· Place. N.B. &12-1889. JI · window1, floorr; etc, Resid/ Summer only. Steve Woodll~=~~=.:::::.,:.:.:..::.:::.... ro!Jl], ~7-674~. S48-4lll. ~~. BAf!YsrrrER, reliable. Vic. im~"Chatrstdrulllt•·II--~-1 ant who can work -wt!! w/ -IOUND-perfecUy matcbcd *- coon hounda. •• ownf!'Po must · *"--* l~ontily, 56-4522 1,.---------------"' L°'t 555 LABRADOR. female, black w/white on nr.ck. has 11 1Jknp. Vic. El R.tncho. Ba.I. Pu •• Pis. return. nn ques.- tiot1s asked . 67:'\.--j649. LOST Siamese female cat. 11.mwerg to "TinkPr". H11.s no cla\\'S on rronr PJIW.!I. 813 Presidio, C.M. 546-1403. . . Trader's Paradise lines times dollars BAY k Beach Janitorial. Crpls/wincki\\.·s/floors etc. Res41/Comm'L 646-1'401 . e OOMESTIC \VORK e EXPERIENCED Own transportation 836-8593 Dedicated Cle•ning * \VE DO EVERYTHING * Rel!I. Free f!St. ~2839 HOUSEWORK by Hie hour. SJ. Any day. Any area. Rel. 64:2-3187. 'J r w 1 • . . dams_ arn@<hunt, Hun· OD "•"t.a, l"•m•I• 702 tington Beach, !168-2141. peep.It-. Great hours. Be.t.utl· ful ollice. Sa.lary open. Phone 835-8333. DENTAL Aulatant, cJWr· aid!!. 2 yn. l'Xperience. Call hetwt'tn Ill II 3. Good salary k beneUta ava l ia b le. 548-5688. DENTAL ASSISTANT cau M6·9m MOR .. AVAILABLE BAKER. cake~ & pastry, full Excellent hackground and lime. Apply in person rrmrn- exp. in bouliquf!, bf!auty lngg. 1510 w. Baker, c.~f. aalon. dt-veloped f.t un· * BARMAID • Night !ohift. developed pmpeny m11..nagfc!. goo.1 pay fnr r ilithl r irl., ~ent, lncl. All hkkg. k hu.Y· exp'd pref'rl. Apply in 1ng, tic. 644-7175. perMn btwn 2 •. 1 pm. Ask f11r NEED ht-Ip al home? We Mgr.-Dan. TiiE GREEN have Alde11 e Nurse11 e LANTERN, 1930 Placenlia Housekeepers e Com-Ave .. CM. ~Ions • Homem11.kers • cB~E~A~U~TY,c,..~o~.,--,,-,0-r-,-w-,-,-.,-d DENTAL uai&tvu. cleanini: HOUSE Cleaning, Fu!, ef-Up.)l'Jhn. 547-6&11. Unhappy ha 1 rd r e 11 er in1truclk>n1, x·ray1 k 1Cmf!' ficient, mPt iculou1. Call HIGHLY Exp. Sec. Avail. w/clif'ntele. NB. 11.rt-a. Nf'w front ot!lce. Non·llDO~r. "-------------------.J'f Hrlt-n, 67j...C)Jl0 or 548--7197. Pre t. Oover/WeAl.cliH. ownen. Bonua plans +. prefer1bly under 30 . I EANI 'G · 1. w· Con11. pt-time or temp.64 .0,6-~IJ.G:.,;.;;·==~~~~-I -644-<>!--U-,_-----CL N Spl!aa 1st: 1n.. =: WILL trade 512 bedroom do ,, 646-3170. BOOKKEEPER·, Lt'ke "·•·ng 0 ENT AL R 11i1 tan t , TIME FOR QUICK CASH ·-- HAVE sm. hopse on 5 Ac. hillside overlooking Palm Desert. Want Corona del Mir. !'-''pt. Bch. arra. The Irwin Co. 1 Realtors 644-6Ul SP.LIT level. 1 lenant, pmfe11 bldg, downtown C.M. Ten· ll1lt will sign lease. S24.500 r,quity. Exchar·.e fnr VA· c1t11t. Dania Realty 642-6560 FULL Camper·D111~un Tny· Ola P.U. Uaed lilllP, sll'f'PS 4, Trade. for r;ir rompar· 11'tle. B & \V TV for rPtrig. Elec 'sto\.'t-tor nf. 548-0203 HA VE' NEV ADA LAl<ll, 2'.1J ACRES. TRADE ALL OR PMT, FREE k CJ.!'. OPEN TO :U.L TR.ADES. MYERS, 6'134lOI, ' 'THROUGH A SILVERADO Orange, -h • b<aot. Hwy. UtiL SJtlOO. acre. Future growth lll'ff, Cangidf:r ~e dcurt DAILY ' PILOT ;. :~":imS:::~ tnilf!r, w/sa.ila, bolt never i:r1 w1tPr. Tradt. lor kit or?? MM71b Costa MeM 2 "'~. carpet, uoor1, stoves ""' arils. w/view. for home &. ovem. 774--0321. Wiah hourly housework CdM, In charge? This company in chairslde. ?>.linlmum 1 yr in good r.ond.itian -pref. in NB, CM area. Eftlclt-nl. Con· Fashion Isla.Ott wants to put exp. \Villinit lo learn ex- College P&rk. WHAT You See 11 What You sider wkly cog•gomen•·. y.,u aboard. To S700. pande<I du Ue1. Call 9 to S . 546-4147 Ge!! Clf"llning DoM. TM "' C 11 N 847-2569. HAVE MOTELS &sf. Way YP.f! ~9971 . 97!J.897R a C11ncy May. S4G-fi05S ==r.,.,-L,..0~1~~0~1,..Su~-·I MATURE Lido RF.a i dent lla.11t11I Agency DEN A c. ra rsery 22 Unit111 less than 3x ·~ gro1111 L•ndscaping would like bahyaittlng for 2700 Harbor'BI f.l Ad11m!I J.g,1, wirh X·r11y experience. .15 Unit.!! .(x's gross d I m m '"d i a t e op enins. \VII.Ill land. 11.pt~. lrgr motrl.s. • TOP SOIL • •-,,•,._Y'·86"1 1• t e I/ "'k ·e nds · *E$kkpr F/C to $700 MA-77111. • .,7~1 0 }'ill dirt, rototiJlina: " ·r""'f --~--------1 o-u-•·• A· Rlty ~-6884 . Career pri11ition llli/top oo. DENTAL ••At. orthodontic:. * LA.KE Tahoe I.DI . South gr-11.ding. 54()...00!'J7. ARTISTS Aaa h1tan1 .• de11lre1 1'1any benefits. chairtlde, e.11p'd. Front er 11irle, levtl, clrarrd. Street 4 Maintenence or lr11.rnlni;-arlltllr lrlldP. &rviee Center Agrncy back. Call am 342-7773. all improvm1s in. Approx Wiii !!Mill art.ill! tor •mall 4262 Campu' Dr .. NB r ATI; Apl. It Rome ownett, Wary. 496--089;,. Sultp B-4 537-27U De.!!k Cl,.rlc for outstaJ>di'ne S4.';00. rq, 11r 0011t. c-11.r, T.D. moll"! must be accur•t A or plane or?? 673-66.lS. mttlnlPMnce-r@pll.ir prompt Help Wanted, M & F 710 l!Plrn Schaflrr · f! HAVE ...,.. """" n-• _, •r.11 M"rv. free f!S t., 536-3779. I-;:;;;;=;;;;=;;;;=;;;;;;;:;;;;;. I ne11t ~Arlnt. 494-M. '""" ....... Df!veny ~1-1 • • BEAUTY Opr n e f! de d DRAPERY arta homP. WAnt Newport Masonry I A ~lter Temparary w/g(lod following. Hifh4"1l WORKROOM :,~~·:~~m;ii~!~de REP->.lRS, ~anw6• bfici(. 1 l'oiiifion commission, ~1010. AJJO ExPtr~ i,tind be!Jlmtt J, trne. Mktt exc:hlr&gf'A ~7. hlock. 1tone. Qu11.llty work. URGENTLY . booth for rt-nt.. Bet1ch Draptry Serv. tcW> W • Ken. Ph. ~id.642-1770. BEAUTY "--!or-Busy _1_71_h_._c~.M-·------1 WANT URGENT; House .... ...., •• N~'J)tlrl fkh. CdM S40'~ l1r ,•inting & NEEDED Cmta Mesa &bop. Top * ELECTRONIC AJiltm·, •!I!.......... H ... Pa-rha-r-SALARY + comm • hltte. Prtt,.r •KPn"· U ...,. ......... '· avr: AtT,.!, .,.,_,, ,.-. ..., .... 546-3.161. k up hr. NW .mall ~ Olm.u, JfOU&e-AtN'll Upland e •· t •-.,,,, No w.m--ere •riw1 Jrvint Compla. ,._l&&S tor or ! r71~l 457.262-i. •LL -·-~ e G I I F ••· * w~ PAPER * r •-Y• TIME FOR •PPL HAVE l hr-pool H"bor Wh<n YoU call "Mac" e Clerk Typiato ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 View home in 001, Wan!J 5'!-1444 646-1111 e Ropro Typiato "'UICK C •SH ESCRQW Ol'"C"IR rtntAI units In Hvt>or ana e Keypunch Op T Ill Pocitlons aYlllable In --• or niee homf! in Palm Dts-INTER Ii: Extt-r Paintin1 rs _.., Llc'd ~ IM. Rd» R<!u. lnlerviow Ho"" THROUGH A of our olficb .,.. ~ WANT AD ~rt arell. Aft. 675-7225 CPI. ratt'!. t'rtt eat Chuck, 9 am·lLam Al pm4 pm -Otfic£n._wJa. mlft._ of ~ - LAKE-OOLF lol Ortron. 30' T/SO\li1. Beaut ftlear) &I~. \\'ork when A whrre yn.. uper. tr' O'Jfl\ltntionll 13 '100 ,1,., Want Jwrury Xiru. !Ml val11< !or l! ton ""' want! DAILY PILOT '"""'' t.lUJt be eopoble of r ' ~' p U ~ PAINTING • Honest, clnn, I ._ , car, alrcntt, y8cht, Apl.s.,4 _._, cam•"'a'"'o>i'.r·---i-iuaranteecL».wk.....LlceDJed ftrwrtm handling own deak. ~ t-111-~i <>::"~ Bo!... -_.,;.,...... l illl"""' 6T...SHO, f Penonnlll Ser:vlc• WANT AD w~~~~ ... ~"'i':: t-* EA'TOR. C.mpl<te 2 coai., 1 na W, 20th, C,M, CALl'OllNI * * * •* * •l<>rY 12<<1, 2 •""1 1100. '42.1ni 546-25'1 642·5678 FEDEAAL SAYINGS Ne1t work . Roy. M7~tJM. ------· ·---·-·· -,..#--·· --~ • • EXOIANGE boAnl • rwm pJus moderate •alary lor Jigllt houaekeeplna. cookllli It ca.re for elderly lady in Mr own home. ll'fuat haw tnn.•potlation. Referenoe1. Conta ct Mr. Clarie, 543--0444. l 'ACfORY PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS Opening on awina: .t graveyard 11hltt. Apj>ly in person be tween !ht hours of 9 1; 11 am, 1.londay, Ma.)I 8th. MEMOREX Comdata, a subsid iary 1352 Reynolds A Vf". Santa Ana, Ca. 927().) (Nr. Redhill & J\1acArthur . Blvd.) Equal Oppor. Employrr FIBERGLASS J\foldtrs, Jkill· td & unskilled. All 3 1hit11. We will train. 1631 Placen· tia, .C01ta Mesa. _FIGJJ_RE_ ON AN EXCITING JOB • Sec'y .. $t1no Openlna:a avail. now: Type ~. lite steno. Type 60, Steno 90 e General Clerical .Math or Enlllah back- sround neCtss. Ofc. exper. pref'd. Jr, &'. ·' -.!Sr, Openings Avail. •Keypunch Must have 6 mo's working exper. on either a. keypunch, keytape. or key dllk device. INTERVIEWING Mon Ir Tues 9am·2pm \Ved thru Frt 9am..J.2pm ON SITE OF OUR NEW BUILDING PACIFIC MUTUAL FASIOON ISLAND (Comer Santa Cruz .\ Newport 'Center Drive) --· •••••••••••••••••••• 710112 A C0NV£NIENT SHOf'PINO ANO SEWING GUIDE FOR THE GALON THE .GO. .---<£/ \ I Eguzquiza • *Le91I Sec'y $575 Ute sh/gd dlclaphone typis1~probate he 1 pf u I . SUptor Benefits! Se1·\riC<' Center Agency 4262 Campus Dr., NB Suite S.of 557-2711 Helen Schaffer nIAID \\'Ork in exchange for apartn1cnt. 2376 Ne\vport Blvd, Cl'lt. 548-91:>5. ? ? 633-6383 SECRITARY I . - Steno Secretaries Ext"cllent Opportunities For Secrrtaries With Good Skills. Applicants \Viii Be Inlervie~·ed \\'cekclays 3355 Via Lido, N.B. \\fAJTRESSES: Engllsh &iris reqd for exciting ne\v 16th C e n tury:Sfyle restaurant opening in Anaheim. BrltiJh acct'nt essential. can cn4> 82&-3360. \VAITRESSES: Girls reqd for exciting ne\v 16 th Cen- tury-Style rt"alaurant open- ing in Anaheim. Britiah: ac· cent essential . Ca.II (U4) 826-3360. \VATCHl\tAKER \V a n t e d , f/lime. Costa Mesa J e\11elry & Loan. 1&38 Ne\~/port Blvd .. C.M. 646-7741 . \VOMAN lor part time book- keeping, S days, Iedeer PHILCO FORD CORP. posting, A/R, m i I c. .• records keeping. Must · be good U'/number11. Trvine Of. lice Supplies. 1807 N~\\'J)Ort Bl\•d., C.~1~ Ae1'0nutronic Division [ ........... I~ TO BE REMOVED FROM WAREHOUSE LOST RARE AND VALUABLE PERSIAN RUGS BY 5/5. EX ADVENTURE VOYAGE CLAIM AGAINST AMERICAN EXPORT LINE NOW FOUND U.S. Custom Bond #29619 Cl11rod & Rel11tod In cluded are fin est and highest Per· si an and Oriental Carpets .from KA- SHAN, KERMAN, TABIZ. ESFE. HAN, NAIN, ABADEH, SAROUK, INDIA, CHINA, ARMENIA. RUSSIA. and many many others. Larfe and small sizes. AUCTION Eich Pl-ln~lvldu1fly lo highest bidder •I NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jtmboroo ROid NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFOllNIA , THURSDAY, MAY_.IJ,_IJ'.M. Viewing & ln.specUon from 6 p.m. until lime of-auctlon • 'I j • I I + ! Auctioneer: CO!. LEIB ROSENBLUM 'l'Elt"S:-C'ASH or CHECK;--po-. • ... .. ' '! 'i • ' ·1 • ' ' ,...,.,,, \ D~IL V PILOT D J J, I .. · ... d-~1[§]~·1 I --J~ L ·-J!§J I •* · l~I ~ _ • .;._··~l~I '"'""'" Ill I -·-I~! -~ )~[ .__ n-·ir-... ~~-1•:= 1 tii!!i~iiiiiiiiiiii~ijw ;;;;~1;;;;;:::~~11,~73~L~1~.~ ... ~~2~r~1m~ ... =-::·'=2~.oo~J ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~I ... Appl iance• 102 Furniture 111 Mlscolla...,.,1 Ill Mlscoll~"""' ' Ill Planot/Of'llan1 126 HorMI 1156 lllNn, Sall '°' C•mpon, Salo/Rent '20 f-'-....,.,.....-,.....,.~-1 MOVING ' Everyllii"l< Goto. BEAUT C.rman Shep I BAY MUSTANG NEW·P~O-R_l'._JO_S_L_OO_P LEASE TJUS TRUCK. Brud ELECTRJC washer & DfYt'l', Herd.rock ltlaple Hutth, din-STEREOS * PUBLIC ,.OTICEI Husky. ?-.tale -2 yrt. Gd , new 1972 G~tC " eamp<-r \Vhlte. excellent condition. lng table, six t'hair~. St't'· 5 pl RED~RATJ~C!tr! 1 1912 Gem.rd equipped v.'ilh Before you buy .):our piano )\•/ehild~ M0-3476 aft, 5 pm. Beautiful. spirited matt. ~:er• 7~~~~~~ ~~s' special air condt. r.s. P .8. Private party !J79..2500 or tional couch, smoked gla.s C!ee room s • Pe .fuU siu prof ts a ion a I or orgl\11, be sure & ste us 8l.'\.M25 days. Cr't!at buy for l'x~rlen«d <' 11' i. -• Auto Irani radio, heater, 979-7245 ask for Cuey. dreuer-like ne1v $223. Glass ch anatr, AM/FM/ti;lPX for Beat Selection rkitr. Can be l't!llstered. In "Llke Ne1Y" Condition~ chroml' hllm-r '""'m c1h. lamp$, maple end tables top coffee table! $125. 5 pleee 1'1tEE, healthy, cule killel'll!, $6500 btlow coat• $14 500 , .... MAYTAG rrpairmal'! has dressers, mattress, b 0 ~ receiver, 1 ea I e d air tor the best service in !rained & weaned. Call Jiu won several rlbbonJ. 1 • 1 J h (; l •th' w\d(, l>Alle 6 ply tires dual '' ••hers '"· ~ $100, Can wrou,ghl iron patio set IUSJX'Mion speakers, tape Southern Call!omia Jfave complete tack. Call ~llper •l 0 n , r nH. 11 mhTol'A. plua bir 350 V8 rn-,.... .,.,,, '"' .spring, upright vacuum, \v/oe1v cushions $50 AM F~1 L &&5--0268 eves/wknds. Nl'xt to Btrkshlrc s Ne\lo'por1 deliver \Vil yr. guarn. \ ll l hel · ~ · • deck &. headphone plug in At owest 546-1817 alttr 6 p.m. · . gine Strial No. 500515 $94.99 i·a un t s ves, pallo stereo radio&: record playtT ,·ackll. Was le!t unclaim«I. Olt c..,nl Prl-i 3446 y1a Oporto, 6T3·3570 n-839--1178. b<."'»Ches. wa~her. other comb $75. z Channel ~1astt'r .... r'C'r P.fo. Open tnd 36 mo. REFRIGERATOR & Stove . furniture. 10212 ~1a1Kai Or.. stereo kt y. 1 ( Brand new i11 box &: COAST MUSIC I II~] ~TRITON 28. Cal 29., JeUt-. Hs~o·m. •J><• rs, oce o guarant .. d.OriiPnally prk · SERVICE ---I -· ~;' ... ,, I~ Vooguard • G<1tf 3h, Bill BARRY look like new $50 ea. n30 ~ Z..1usic turn . table & G ~-"' ed at $279.95. Take. over for 1•'MI Ne1vport Bl at Jlarbor Albel'I' JS a1~0 ...,., \Vestminster Blvd., \Vestm. Gereg S I 812 amplifier $90. Bell ._ How<ll w> ' e • • a; $90 cash or small payments. Coata ?itesa _ 642·2851 d1f'1<l'I, all cab. Avery. W h /0 8mm movie camera turret 3 GMC C p ti Rent as ers ryers GARAGE SALE I. a yaw a y Department. o-n Sundays 12 to s-Cats 152 644..()407. • •mper•· on ac Full · lens & movie projector $50. ,.. ..... G 1 900 =":,,;.:""',..,.=-:-==7 Flat $Z.*W~l2Q2mc:t. 1929 Chevy body $50, Vintage Also Antique heavy carved 714/893--0501. ORGAN -PIANO L'~1 a Balinl"se Queen, mar-enere 28' SLOOP·inhoard. Slrrp11 4. tlst SI, tit S.A. Fwyl Ford.' & Chevy engine parts, Chinese lamp table, Inlaid * AUCTION * WAREHOUSE r!C'd a Preslan ('(lmmont'r. 1 7 ~' LAPS TR AK E A·l cond. 2 ~lain:, z g~~~· XlOCl E. 1st St., Santa Ana REFRIGERATOR, 15 cu. ft. rebuilt Ford V-8 engine. marble top. Large! Cloillonne Fine Furniture New-Used FaJl!OUS Brands Royal kitten!! ll $ft each. Ru n a hoot, Ani<1rl(;11n 1 jib. 1 spinna tr. J, · S58·l00l Auto delrost, very clean. 5 con1plete S90. P.1odel A Ford urn. 540-7083 1 STEIN\VAY, KI lit BALL, 5-15-209() Trailer, just overhaul<'d Av<'t"Y, 67:l-8900. ··' ~~. ~---0~_,~-,1 Yrs. old. 893--9060. l'ear end $20. Complele air & App lances CHICKERING, etc. (Over llomcH!e mot<lr. Anchor. 18 s In NE y ffs:, , 11 b <l t. 69 Ford van ~ u n d I ft I NEAR NEW condition unit $25. 6 cyl. STEREO: 9 piece Gerrard Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. 1000 piano5f4.Yall.) * BEAUTIFUL Bu1mel!I! gal. tank. horn, fire f'X· Con1pletr. $2;'1(!. 3 h 11 1 C<1n11)('r. Lciw ?.tile11g~. likr. Automatic \Vasher $50. Ford head, recent valve job comporyent system, freight Windy's Auction Barn HAl\1MOND KU.mAU.. I: Kittrns, special ~1other's iinguisher & cushions, $800. Johnson aulhoard. Good \ ntw. S.11~. or o (r e r . • 64&-5818 e SJ:>. Ford Cruisanlatlc $15. damaged' rlectronically 2Q75~1i Newport, 0 1 646-8686 CONN, etc'., organs, Day prlce • $50. 644-5621. &12-8323. N:lnfi. S12:l. &1'1-240!t. _&1='~"'~117•~· ~,.-,-,-~-283 Ch b perfect , AM/FM/MPX -:-:: {ZJ Refrigerators. 1 Apt & 1 e\'y lock \\'/heads Gerrard turntablt>, air Behind Tony's Bldg lital'l Before you buy-Give us a lry! PERSIANS 11.nd Hinta\ayan~ 16. NE\V ENGLAND DORY VENTlJJt~; Cat 1:,· y,•/furl\nJ;: '67 Ford~ T. Auto, air, [l/~. full sz. Gd cond. 62S S 2 O · Re b 1 t Chev Y suspension speaker$, tape BEAUTIFUL new Japanese Largest Dealer In the \Vest blacks. silvers. r.amros, X1n1 roncl. All \\'ood. 1cak j!h, l:too1'1 vang & 1rnilcr. p/h, S' C/O camper. l\lalibar, Cd.\>!. 67~9. in°t~;~::~~:I $~~an!. 5~~ deck, headphol'lts, 10 Only buffet 52" x 30'' X 16", hand PENN,i4~;~.y CO. si2~J~c?ian s tud scr\'iCt>. seats. o;u·~. 675-$237, u~td ~ rin1es. $800. Afr 6. & _64_&-_;_j,10_·-------I \VEDG E\\IOOD gas s1ove. :Engine head w/intake & \\·ere $299.95. No\v $94. Loiv carved black laqUer, can'I lll52 Beach Bl., S. of l\nte\IA PUREBRED SE,\LPOIN1' Boats/Marine ·• "·kn<ls. 6i'.l--O&IH. Cycles, Bllces, $lii. Will deliver for $20. exhaust manilold for 6 cyl. payments. USA St~reri use, paid $375 -fast sale Daily 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12·6 SIAt-.fESE. Beau!. kitrens. Equip. 904 S1\J l.ROA'r 18' sloop, ~l11s~ Scooters 92.S 646-560-I Jnterriational $30. part 11 Equip Warehouse, 179 E . $125. Call 642-6468 after 4 8 _3 l-LAM~fOND. Pt'rfect w/ r.l/F. 7 \('ks. $25_ 962_7198 ovt'r \\'OOCl, cabin, o.b. s1111!1, ---------- cleaning solvent $6 per case. 17th St., Costa Mes a, pm "''eekdays or anytime NE:\V 1972 65 hp. John~n o.b. ~ide tiC' Tcrrnlntt! Islanrl ~ HP qew •·Cat" ntl ni LATE model 2 dr. Semi-frost 839-3905. 645-2442_ \Veekends. string bass, Sl.988. • PUREBRED Russi{l.n Blue Still in packin& case. $1-100 . Ularina. sn5. !lGR--1275, b!ke~use<l cnly 1 -hour, Sll:) R.efrig. $60.50. 549 - 399 ?' YARD SaJe. Sat-Sun.""""' A FRENCH Provincial couch, BEAUTIFUL REINDEER CONN Theater. Sl:345 kittens. No papt'rs. 642-8323. Call 642-6468 .-flrr 51Jn1 64 2-8 171 · «v •u /ranie exceUrnt, need 5 HIDE direct from Lapp-THOMAS full cons. $I .3!J5 S10. 961Hi~9G 906 Boats, Slip1/0ock1 910 j 1v t ~ k day a , an y t I 111 r REFRIGERATOR, 12 cu. ft. Thurln St .. CM, behind the land. \Vould make a \VURL player demo. $1.144 FREE ki!tens. Also Plll'I' Boats, Power I _ _. • Daily Pilot. Bi c y c 1 fl' s, l'tt(lvering $25. Like Nu pianos. No short cuts. b d s· 5 \VANTEO slip for 8 l ' \\'e<'kf'_'=''-'=· ~~=~~~ coppertone, x nt conu. ::> yrs I I' i c Y c I es' motorcycles, Bent\vood chairs. iet of four beatiful area 1"1,lg or hang it re 1a1nese, , "'k!I old. 28' C \BIN C . $3000 19-0 IONDA SL 17" <f & old. 962-2034 '--k 1 I•. ••ch. 1513 0 .,,,, Av•. on the wall. For the ecology $599 $20. 64:.1-4818, 5.14-J88j. 1 ' ru1iser1• · t'ru\i;er. Newport Harbor. · 1 I 1 c • 300 .J, tr! 'IV" s. cloth ng, 20 It !:ioar. • GOULD !\1USIC CO. C'l\ir; 1, Roon1y ami y boat. ~272 <lays or eves ~rrrt'I. On y « mil,.~. HOTPOINT Refrig. I 3 '. T d f l 642-5666. minded, Reindeer a r !! "" S!At-.-IESf; Kittens, (4) 8 11·k~ Good 1· h' d •t II •!<'t 11· n 1 t I ra e or sma ler lxiat. domesticated $50. 644-4687. .:u45 No. Main, S.A. old, $10 earh. Call -' . i.s .1ng r~"Or . ,,. nt• n BOAT sli p.~ availahle. Choicr i• a ic orangr.. f'Ru Ju White, 3 yrs, xlnl s;x>. Rolla1vay bed and many BECAUSE mothers are our 547·06'11 ** Since 1911 C'hiur. Sh1p to Shore \l'/fu\I 1. . N M . tn<J S,100. Call 646-2486 9 to !>. 842-4526 01her things. favorlre customers • Pre-DRAPES. 60' widlh, 84" 546-7264 boat covtrs. Hull by G. C. s,71r~,,:.:!, cii· arina. After 5, 548-81110, G II lo"•, white semi-sheer, also *PIANOS.ORGANS* Par"" b 111 1-II c--.. .>""Vl,l'JU. Furniture 110 SACRIFJCE~ Moving! ~1_aple twin bed set · \1•/double dresSer $125. Ant ique refinished Duncan Phyfe dining table, 6 chrs. Value $1000. A!lking ;.:>50. Sterling champagne stand &. crystal bucket $15. Te11k formica desk $4j_ 642-29-ro. ITALIAN Provincial Fisher stereo console. Coff~ table &. end table. Excel cond. Partab!e Singer 11 e 1v i n g machine. 646-8375 afler 5 pm ESTATE Sale: Victorian sofa, 2 platform rockers, chair. r.tisc tables & art ob- jects. 12 to 4 p.m., Jamaica Inn, Apt 15, CdM. Fri, Sat, Su"· CORNER COUCH GROUP 2 Studio Couche~ 'v i t h Bolsters, blue & i:;rren, large floral $135. 30:-:20 Rnl· tan table $10, new condition. 21551 Brookhu1·st, ApL 92, H.B. MOVING! Headboard, Ot- toman, Maple & misc. bed frames, table, lamp. Sal.· Sun. 10-5. 2927 Cassia, N.B. Eastbluff. VELVE1' sofa. never used, $135; ·matching love se~t, $85; -. .elvet hi back chair, $85; t:arved cocktail tahles, $40 each. 538-6281. RIVIERA Jove seat bt-d, hvin siu, green & iJ:Old material. uSE<I twice, $100. Black Chinel'ie Cho1v !able, $50. Lamp $10. 67i>-4054. HlDE·A·BED & matching chair $125. Till-back bed divan $65. Like n e w . 642--8171. SO FA. 00'', Tradilional Beige. Good condition -Si:>. 673-6640, 400 S, Baylront Apt. 5-BT. GOLD couch & chair. bar, Drexel table, pictures, baby items, office desk sc1, TV. 962·793.). ARAGE Sale: Sat. & Sun. ;\lothtl''s Dily S~lt' - A "0 Going Out For Business Dogs 854 ,...,ns, u .. ~·n y, """' 1\IOTORCYCLf<": 1t"ailer 1 only, 12 to 6 pm. Alrnost clothing hall price. Starts 8' \\'id th, 64" long, same OJX"rating mn<l. R. p . SLIP 25' to JO' i:cl11~~ ~Rll rail~. Make-orfl'r. And 65ce. nf'w furniture & many misc. i\t 0 n day. TICK'IOCKER fabric, all frir $50. Bunk Best ~uali.ty • prices : serv. lRJSl-1 Seuer puppit'i;_,_8 wks. ti.lttskey 0\1·nc1•• \\'k-days lxiat. $55 per moo1h. Call llnrlt>y D8.Vld5on, m 111 k" items. Evei)'thing-gOes this THRIFT SHOP EAST, 120 ·bedspreads and matching Kawa1-Ste1nway-Baldw1n, etc AKC reg., cxccptionall} 673-6000. 673.,il!l90. olfl'r. 712 Victoria,' Costa "·eeke,d. Bo•t Otter. 71'·. E. 19th St, Costa Mesa. short drapes $15. 49!l-253l. Player Pianos &: Rolls beau!ifuL Pedigrt'e 40 fielrl ~I · ., bl '"' bo 0 _ ., Rentals • , , \Ve Buy • Sell & Shoiv champions $125 & 26' Cabin Cruiser Crusarlf'r ~ 1p avai a c-... , fl!. 1\lcsa :i40"'VWV. 842-1635. Pool owners A Private party must sell 3 Daily l0-6 Evell/Sun 12_5 up, 493.4029. · · Marine 185. 2 bunk~. hf'ad & 1 .. ido penn, $86.50 nio. 7l''H'o=N"D"A''C~B"350=:- SAT &. SUN ' NC'1v hydro-brush automatic-Electric type1VTi teri;, cost FIELD'S PIANOS galley. SS radio. Compos~. fl.1r. Schwe.rts-213·A72-JO.tn * 675-2862 .. l rA~1ILIES moving! Sofa, 2 tally sweeps pool, Only $99 ovtr $600 each, "''ill take Cosla Mf!sa (7l4) 645.3250 LABRAOOR R c tr e 1 v er, new canvas. 11nch<lrs. rt1" B t S eel & Ski fl I chairs, encl table, bikes, installed, 1 yr guarantee. $250 each. 2 Calhculat?1" '°,'t WOULD YOU AKC, regis. quality puppies. i\1 int con d, S 4 5 0 0 . -•~•,...•,,..~pe,.,_-,-.,.---- 1 am P s, shop tools, F'or. free demonstration call over S600 eac ' \vi 1 ta e Call 557-s719 aft 3 pm. •le.vt' 7141675-61311 ArrENTION La k e Ar-$275 each. 842-5945 before 2. BELIEVE sho!s lype1\Tilr.r, pack frame & 892-0962. FREE ORGAN LESSO · BEAUT. JO' T&S Chri..,, rowht>11d or 11 a v a~ u more. 8135 Pawlllcket Dr. cG=AcT=ES-=~c=ha=i=,-1=;,ck-.c8=.=h=i-& ASAHI Pentax Spatmatic NS SHELTIE pups f!oy wllir!I) iclearJ Outr!ggf'rs, hit 1 r l'f'lii<len!s, 18' Gar\v()orl 1!'16..~ MONTESA, Clran. \Viii srirrifir('. PH : 49-1~2918 or ·19.1-3024. l l.B. 536-1607 hardware Sl5 ea. Drafting 3.'imm camera, 1:8 lens. UV ~st~an~0:s J°~b~ke!ti No ~eg; J ma.lei;, 10 1vks, chan1p. lank, \\'Inch. full covers. etc. aassii; e ea u 1 1 f u \ I y JIARDTE\1ESSALE. Sewing tables 42" X· 72" $25 ea. filter, Sl35. Sony stereo Co M. do •7•30on. us quality. AKC, shots $75. $6500 or 111ke % ·r. PU .. r estored. 215 HP. n1achine & all attachments, Fluorescent Htes-2 tube in· Mod. HP-2'10, AM IF r-.1 me on ays :. Pm. 847-4909. and/or camper er Tra<le. Jn1er cepler \\'/!!kl low ba r. '71 HONDA 450. Xlnt ('()nd, tuner, 2 speaker system, 10 COAST MUSIC · 962-4283 eves .. \11knrls. c · _, ·1 · 1 tool~, hookcases, clothing, slant start $18 ea. Cbke 642-285l OBl'.=DIENCE Cla!is to ~1art _ us!on11z._.,, lra1 t'r 1 n f' . tLo1v mlll!s, 2 helmf"ls incl. Jlonrla mini rrai!.£!'1(·c-. Exc<'I running ('{Ind. $75 or be•I offer. 83.>-5368. 100 other household & machine $25. 833-1467.-mos. old. St75. SS7-6853. \Vecl Z..lay 24. in N.B. Irvine 14' SEA WitctH: ne1v modf'ls $1950. 14-IS.13. $800. 644-7590 -~=-=~=~~-121 N 'I d J ~ hl TOP PRICES PAID FOR. l -;;=:;;-=;c,,,--;;:-.~ clt>COrator itel'ns. You w1U -0 y T f!W gen ua .v "'' Slein\vays & H~mmonds area, Open lo aU dogs 5 Tiller, Sport. Fisherman. 1968 16'2" Blue\\•aff'r. 120 JI P Benilll mini bike. Excel never buy cheaper. 645--3470. H BB RAIN v.'all tires, 820x915. Cost mo's & older 546-4928 Diver, from $750. Motors & Mercruisl'r, 1/0, xlnt <'Ond. cone!. $110. 2cycle..,..1p. BUNK mattress sets, lrplc Lionel train. 4'x8' fully ~uip-$15.95 ea. Sac. both 'for $80. PENNY:~~EY CO. IRISH Setter puppies, AKC trailer avail. 540-0060/ Bought another boat. ~Tu~! Sl3-ill73 equlp. small desk, elec. ped. Call after 6 p.m. Used pr. 549-3790 eves/wknds or reg . ' Thenclerin/Webllnc· 546--0578. !if'll no1v? \Vill finance. llONOA QA SO I ., °"ly' o"e 11·me 998 0470 542-3482 day• DONATION . • , x nt CO•N· roasler. books, suR!e purse~ · · · 1 $175 to $250 ea, Days 24' Cahin Cruiser .. in· $1999. 675-8771. & misc. Sat & Sun, 2905 i\·JOVJNG East • Good buy. STEREO, -rost $5CIO. must Pri. pty, will give SO% t~ a 542-3904, Eve.s : 49>.5169. b d / tho rd Full -----$ISO. -f l k church 0, $10 000 ° a r 0.u . ti · 14' Nylox Speed boal. :la hp * 546-:i7$ * Ellesmere, Cosla ~Ielja. quality furn. -Henredon sacrifiC!!, S«~J. 9' so a, i e organ. &1.)..]530_ • pipe GREAT DANE PUPS for covers. Trailer incl. Best of· F:v inrudC'. Nc,11 t• 11 11 11 l n .. --o=-,.,==--=--1 SJ\T & Sun. Bicycle parls, chair!, cherry d r I! s l'i er• neiv _SB_5_. 833--0 __ lflS. --• ---E d' sale. Champ. line. Call fer over $2-«XJ. Ca 11 lighl!i 11nd trailf'r light!!. '72 '6I HONDA 90 Director rhairs. kitchen highboy, misc. 96!H108 POOL table, antique style, verett stu '? ~ 538-6391 aft 6 or all day 8.13-6.'>48: 8 am-5 pn1 · :0.1on· r'<'~;~''"'lion, $450 or offtl'. Sl2'5. ~16-~73 \1'al'e, niore! Cheap! 84i2 OLD Hartman \Var d robe 4x8 sl~tr. S32j, \Viii deliver $.100. 536-8715 \Vknds. day, May 8. &12-.fi$129. '70 HONDA CB 450 Hillhead Dr. Jlunting!on trunk $50. 7' bro11'n scenic free. 836-8102. f1?R SaJe-Kim~all co.nsoleUe HEALTHY cuddly w ire 20' ALL F. Cl Ass Crui~f'r. IJV<:k·i· =ll0-,-,-. ~lr-•~il~<'r~i,-,-. ood-, S.16-57M Beach 536-3217. material rooch $40. Glass QUILT, handmade, Limoges piano. Beaullful driftv.·ood. haired terrier A.K.C .. 6 Volvo T/O. Head. Sink. rondi!ion "'llh 40 HP ~It YA .\1 Al-IA Enduro :r.io, $.375. ANTIQUE Clock,, g 0 0 d lop coffee rabl£' SlO. 642-2247 Plates, pr, tall tamps, im-Excel Cond. call 642-8404 \vks .. dewormtd. Reas. $7S. Rad, miis1, lra!!er. Excel that. nins fa5 isJ. $250. Street c-lea n, 101v miles. 281 selection, bicycles, 2. good PORTABLE !e1ving machine port rug. Misc. 642-8989. PIANO $95. 847-6383. Cd. $2300 or make offer. 531-729-1. No. 1-1 Del Mar, C.illl. Cadillac tires, hii 5 c. typei \ITi!er. vhacuum, com-It's in to be thin. . . . • 557-2492 * BASSET hound, 7 yr old n4/962-9836· 1, '~:,=· -~F~r~a=r.=RcG~L~S~~B~o-,-, . SCHWINN Gray Ghost 5 spd, 962 '351 Pete \\'/aHac ments. Misc. Th o · 1 \Vor''"ho Way 1961 OiRJS 28' C·tvalier A OK t II f 185 · -v · e ie "" P Sporting Goods 830 1nale. V('ry aflectionale. · ' ' · · F:v inrudr. <IOhp 1\·/auto lift. • , oo 11ma or me. , r.10VJNG -t-.fust Ii e 11 item!i. 548-6815. f'or information 531-5105 Needs loving home. $25. 11\lin t'ngine, radio, auro C<lnv. top. Tilt trlr. Acceal!. Grl")t, 644-5450. houseful cf furn. SOfa, chrs. AMPEX blank cassette tapes NE\V pair womens bowling WIN. M-12, Trap, 30" lull, fi.40.02 17. pilot. r.tany exlras! Very 673--0:.168. Ibi s, studio set, art, loti; 90 min. (new). Sold, $29. per shoes, !ize 5, nevt'l' worn., new, highly engraved l 2 S all F T . . cl"an. $6,95(). 675-7762 Chf'elah Family Ski &: FiAh more. May 5, 6, 7. 18046 dozen. ~cept $9 per doz. $5. 638·2285, stock"cl. Also WIN. M-61, 22 m_ ox em er mix 1971 Gla.'lspar Cutlass, 18' boat. Volvo Penta 130 l/O. While\lo'oo9, Irvine. 833-8381. 534-1148. 1. r. pump. new. 54~2322 or puppies, t7 each. To good w /tr a 11 er, 115 h.p. Ml•! -,d. ,~,,,. 96•11~. SOUTH Bend lathe 9''. New 642-8146. home. 642-4818 or 534-3885 SO " "v .. ...,. "'" .w G S I 112 ELECI'RIC Generator AC· concl. Many accesll. Incl. eves. F.vinrurle. Pvt Ply. $28 ·I~,~. -oH=v~o~n=o~s""'·~t -=-,-a rage a• &!2_1269 l -~\VJ r., 8.l hp DC 10 amp 3?7 HP almost s _500 __ 10_11_,_r._54_8-8_9_7_0. ___ 1 TV, Radio, HiFi, • 4 Tiny Cockapoos. John110n. F11>h·.!'kt, $1j00, MOVING! All kinds of odds ne1\', good" for camping. -Stereo 836 MUST Sell -or lradi> this Pri/pty. 67~624, & ends. Dishe11. ful'n iture, $12Zt. 531-7294. Miscellaneous $10 each. \\'eek enrl _ 2&' Owens bo ) II Wanted 820 l9i2 ZE~-ITI-1 & R C A 642-4818 or 534-38&1 f'Ves. w ing has, golf clubs, SJ'AJR-GLIDE (elevator), ----'---,.,---..,-· Spo11fisher. Many ('X!ra11. E:ic. Starts Set. i\lay 61h. 9 cost S»XI. Sell for $950. On. WANTED: Chi 1 cl re n, 5 Televisions at close out * IRISH Setter Pups AKC, 642-6408 1 llil lo ? 10062 Spar CirC"te, HWl· ly used 3 mo. Pvt party. playhouse, new or used, prices. Soml" '73's no1v in Champ Sire, !UPl'Tb litter, 14' Ul!r~ Sharp \Vei;terner Transportation rll US Mall cart • 3 wheell'I • llcenMtd 9912 SUventand Dr HB 968--~. "1{1 Honda SL 175. Gd. c::ond. 3,000 mi. P.take offer. 64&-0902 Honda mlnl·tr.i!lll so. Runs good. 846-9436 tington Beach, 962-0019 673-i743_ 64~8020 stock. Ul\\·est prices or the show/pet. 968-6291. Sl'cy-Fl!!hing boat. 4:5 hp liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim· mii HANGING b. k t f • year. Priced. belo\v the. dis-p u RE BR E o . h I • ck J I iolor & trlr '"'" s c 5' erns, WW-Heat Cookware Set. Mu1lcal ln1trument1122 t \\I th 3 ture -0 inson 11 • ~· variety shade PI ants. Stainless Steel. Sold home roun ers. 1 ' yr pie I.ahrador pup, no papers. 23_9-Glst_St., NB. Campers, Sale/Rent 920 BULTACO dirt special, ju1t ~·d F 'd 3 7 8 E "'--·-.. ~ tube.. l yr parts & l yr s~. Call '""58"'. I t h l 1-• .... 1 ay-ri ay. demo. $360. Sacrif: $88. FENDER DWib.luan amp. l.,J service. An tenna at cost if «u ~-'"-...___ --1957 22' Owens Cabin "CAMPER SPECIAL" Branrl romp e e over au• .u ... 1970 Rupp 3~~ HP Mini Bike. Xlnt cond . i 99 .or best otttr. Ce.11 675-8659. Esther, CM. 54S-529.j cash. 534-ll4R. r.m.s. 2-15" Altecs $300. needed. Every available FOR Sale-ARCS h e t I and Cruiser. No engine. Clean! n .~\V 1972 GM ~ ton P.U. _•_JG.-0_356_ 7 • ~=~~---I Household Goods 114 OFFICE turn. 6 giant mir· Fender Corona<»lZ guilar, model in !lfock and on Sheenrlog. ~1ale-J yri; old . Bes! offer. Call Herman, with 400 VS high auto, Irani;, 1968 BSA 6.'D ----------r ors-cheap! Desk-Chairs-ivarranty, $150. 4~1904. display. Hun-y for full 673--8090, -548-5551 9 to 5 pm. air cond., T. ala.As, <luat Asking $700. PRIVATE party "'ants house etc. 549-3108. I A~CORDI?N. fu~l size, rost splection. ABC Color TV, FEMALE Iri~h Seller. Jl,) 13' BOSTON WHALER mirron;, stablllzer, ll.D. 8.10-4179 or duplex in CdM, Bal'Jsle Hl·Riser _ 20" 5 speed bicy-$300. asking $22::i:. Orangf' County's largest yr.;, has papers. $100. 9~2 HP. Beat offer. springs, H.O. shocks. dual or N\\'f)t 1"lgts. Mu~! be -cle, Jikt> brand ne1v, $38. 544-482a Zenith-RCA Dealer, 9021 548-48&2 *.Call 67~ .. batteries, loo! box "5" 950x Motor Homes reasonablf'. Prine only. P.O. Call 67?.-4262. VOX Royal Guardsman Atlanta, Huntington Beach, BLACK poodl . 10 16..'t lire11 and 8~1' cabover Box 4904 Irvine. 9GS-J329 e puppies, AIRLINE pilot lraMferrlng, 940 BRO\VSE.RS-\\'ELC.Q:'l>JE _Mfchint_cy_ 116 tires; Comp!. St. ·George a re!lSOllfillk pcice, ~291. _ su.3885-afl 6. 1r1r & accei1. 644-525S. & sink..lhal aloops 6, as an. '63 Ford Van, reblt eng., new Amp., lotaJ sound effects at l -~~~~·~~~~~~~,,~,,~k~•o~M~.~S~25~e~a·~:642-4=8~18:.:o:r ,. must l'if'll 18' power boat, camper with stovt , ice hox 291 Mesa. Costa ~f'sa Top Drum set. f>4~2-l. GIBSON Guilar ES-335 1~ acld<'d bonus, aU this for only ,• . • • quw1ty cusom urn1s ings. . . ~ Immaculate! 11ust Sell! Mtrthandil• , na o. «ON.~ ;J .. + b..~.I ... I r . h' OXYGEN. Acetylene -\\•elcl-I ~-TINY Toy Poodles Apricot, FISHERJ\<fAN'S delight. 15' Se . IN su~· "99' 00 g.. LESS than 1/3. &6-8933. ~~ ~~u~~~;~~~ ~~! ~e~all~u~~l~s, st~~'. :i! can Granr 64>-0359 I ~;;;;;;;;;;;1,P~Aoodi]Kt,C~1.,.~"'~ . ."fi~ill~1~1~~·~,-~\';~,;!~~'.s~te~ttd~j,j::"'~1~1"'~'·~· ~~~~~t~~;~o,!;'~~·~,:~i;;rp~· m~M~· ·~"'d-T~"':::..· Bul~·-L' BDocAR·R'y"-· __ ~ ' ' ~.J SOFA~S:.-and _ kl,::-e-aeat ..=. S~t.=:bardwate."'.::f!:hOne=~lTlS;= -Mu1lc1l lnstrumenk'm-~ NORWEGLAN Elkhound pup-28' Tolly Loaded gear Extra L never u"""' BOtfi Sf.JO:-se\\'· M' II I • . TV Radio Hi Fi ing ~iach $25, Pri. Party • llff an'®I ll 2.;J KW Diesel gt:11erator set BALDWIN ORGASONIC , , ' · pies. Xlnt pedigree, AKC, sharp. Sleeps 5. $5750, firm. ~0 7910. $200. EXCELLENT CONDITION' __ s_1_or_oo ______ 1_36 Craidal bloodline 174-21.'W. 6i3-8760 Cempers-GMC·Pontiac "°°"" MANS 26" Schwinn 3 sp. 536-3323 ~ ====-co--.,-:-,,,-;-:-:,1 F lat • • 3 lamps-brass; single bed, mattress & bo x ~pring~. $30 for all Call 64.>-0731 bicycle $35. Ne\v ed. Sm! 2 $395 * MS-7409 PAIR new 11peaker1. Pti., SAMOYED puppy. 5 wks olrl. 20' INBRD Boat & oU !hor'l" fl I S t SA F l track tape cassette wt~ 2dHEAVfrY ~~tet. gtl'•"7,::60in-Office Furniture/ pty. Wharfdale, 15" lvoofer, $10. 642-4818 or 534-3885 mooring. Handle11 to JO' 'JfYXJ,, E. 'is~ s~.'. San~YAna t 15 7-w 20th s 01\·s, am=, in e , .. A • 4 5" mid .. 3 1.~" tweeter. Box· eves. boat. $1200. 644-4545. apes · "1 • \., Equt'p 12 ==~---~-~-558-HlOO • 136.11 frarbor, GarMn Grove 1 Blk. So. ol C.G. Frwy. 636-2333 C.M. 642-5487. $40. ea. 675-4751 • e~ never open. So ld S350. IRISH Setler pup~, American 1966, 36 fl Grand Banks UNTIL I.he end of the month Take $144 cash. 5.14-1148. }'ield Reg, Malf'/female, Tv.·in diesel $37,500. 1\·e will chemically clean, ail RCA 25" Color TV. Walnut shors. 67J-OOS,1. e (714) 496-4.'\50 e *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes QUILTED sofa & Jove seat. STERLING Silver-place sel-FOR Sale: Golt clubs, bag, Pictures. tables, cabinet, ting for 8 tarnish proof cart, 2 v.•oods, 2-9 irons, $65. lamps. Sacrifice today! chest. Many extra picceli. 642-9260. & adjust any type\vriter or console-w/new plc. tube. Ex-BASSET puppiei;, AK C, calculator for $19.95. Elec· ('el Cond, $135 or best offer. males & femalea, tri's & tries $24.50. Call 968-1797. 835-5368. reds. Show or pet. 494-7712 DESI<. exec. dlx 36x72, LATE model RCA console GORG AKC Malt!!sc-Male, w/arm chair. 2 guest color 'IV $145. 2 O 0 JO mo. \Vhite-shots-Best of. 1009 Chev ~ Ion truck.w/ 1970 Camper uni!. 27,000 mi. Dual ba11erie11, dual ga11 MARLIN & ALBACORE tank11 • 30ClO lb overlORfl~. ·sales • Rentals 646-8416. Appraised over $800-scll REESE TRAILER HITOI, less. Write Classified Ad 450 tongul': load, like new, LEAVING srATE! Misc. I D I p · furniture & furnishings. No. 385· c 0 81 Y 1101. $45. 494-0509. Xlnt buys! 126 ?11onie Vista, P.O. Box laGO, C.M. CARPET FOR SALE Apt. No. 2. C.f.I. \VESTING HOUSE Rcfrlg., by Carpet Layer. Call * * HERCULON Sora & love large, runs great. $42.50. e 540.2086 e seat. \\'orth $600. Sacrifice Royal Standard e 1 e c · MAPLE bunk beds, ceramic $225, Pcrfecl conrl. &15-1701. type\vriter, good cond. Sll5. tile, garden tools, paint, '68 '8(; 833-2480. 2324 Elden, Apt. Dodge %T P/U. 645-3398. Stereo-Packard II. Ex· No. 1. C.Piil. cellent condition $125. "''°';-:=::::::;o"";o-;:;::::;: BLUE Floral sofa-Mint cond. chairs. \Va!! $500, asking Broad1vay, Costa Mesa. fer. 968-1~9 $299. 962-7935 Used Color TV's BASSET Hcund puppies, IBM Selectric $275. IBM 93 _, ~ l $125-$250 ........... 548·34 AKC. See to be 11 eve ! Model C Stanuarcl .,,:;, E « adder $50. 642-1269. BRANO new '72 Zenith Color 633-7329 eve!!. M_O_N _R _O_E_f' r 1 .• -,~, i-n-g TV's. $10 Over \\'holesale. DOBERMAN pups, AKC, lop 548-3493. quality. Calculator w/Memory, ju.\! 962-~2 • 642-5872 • DEST<. unusual 52x28, hinged Clothing • dress/suits/Sz. 12 wells, 2 Jg, drwrs; dresser 6 &. 14. r.lisc. items. 675-l047. 2-PC. Naugahyde 11ectional dt'\\'r \\'al.; Kenmore gas SILKY Terrier pup11, 4 •eh 45" v.:ide. Bone \\'hite. d"""·, twin matt. sets; all 75 yrds-pale green shag I ]/I maJn, l!hota, AKC. Call overhauled, Sell $250. 675-6369. . .,. ''W hi te Elephallbi'" over· f 1 v S50. Phone, 673-1736. xlnt ....... nd. 67J.-3)62. carpeting. $200. Turn '" o 1ou after 4 pm. 838-U49. ~ u ruMlng your hou~ 1 . . SEU.ING out • i\fusl leave EXTENSfON ladders -i ~-~-9_79_-377~68~__,~...,,-them into "CASH" • &ell r * PUREBRED Collie Pup. stale. Everything mu~t go? t\'ooden, 12', 20', 28'. 1212 So. Long 4 \avered fonnaJ wed-them thru Daily pl 10 t 3 Lines, <f TlmH~ $2.00 pie&, 6 wb old. $30 each. 548-0878. Ross St., Santa An a . ding gown. $200 new~75. Oasslfled. 642-5678. Call 54$-7761. BEDROOi'tt se1, new dition, $175. * 64.'i-!':Q43 * con· 542-3120. 830·8876 HOUSE lluntlngT Watch the BEAunFUL. Part German * 11fE CUP JOINT, $4.50 For best results! 64~7! Sell the old atufl OPEN llOUSE column. Jihep puppies. free to good & up, Graduate: groom~r11. M iscellaneous 111 Miscellaneous 111 Miscellaneous Ill homes. 646-&t55 a.fter 12 Sat. Dwntwn Hntgn Bch 536-4466 BAR i;tools, three. one coffee COCK-A·POO PUPPIES Boxer Puppies, AKC table and one end table, all .. ...,.,,,,,, .. ,.....,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ... ,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,~ need good homes. Ch. 11\red. 539-9104 v:~~ 5:~'1;,.,, 175 • : , 0 SPEED :J./.; • ..r ••• BICYCLES : * 3 ~:o· dog" , Tiny c~~-:':°'' $15 ~:::'°s"ro~wn~Tsso·~·.::w:th ~i: 8995 -~' .. ,.. .. g9•s 1• ?J~~~~J;€!.~ 0;[~~~i£;~1:~:; . I , 1 , Mots. Good with childreli. "-'--'-'--'--'~--'---- • StS-9676 • \ I ...., 962-<lllll. . HorM1 1156 •8' Sofa w/qUetn sitf! berl : + Tn .., Sef ,,_ • + ln & Set u, i CUTE, 1turdy La.b-Shephcrdl---.,.3 ~!!:'.:0:'.:ru~SE~S:----~· Needs rtuplJllster-.: ~ I pupa. Good eomJ)flnkln.prn-. ,I ~. $50. ~9015 $1 :SS Voluel \.'\./ ' I/ $1 :SS V.,uel , tector, 548-5148 tve, wktnd. Appy Stalho~ 3 yrs. !. -~ -~-THOMASVILLE din. !di:. As FREE poodle p u p p I 1t 1 , Bay Gelding ~. is. $250. Black l ro n •EOllWl/WHmtrlUOW cAM°,,.•NOLA ot.RAILl.lll males, black, ~-clawed, Bu.ck&kln gcldlng $3'.Xl O.ndtlJer $30 etc. &11).$18 .• •:..!'"::. ~·j. " """' '""""' ""LIAM ...-,c ....... -" -. hldt'I' ,..p1. " ,,.., .... ., tai1a clipped. 89.1-42*1. or make oNt!r. mw 1M .t«.a Wl'!.kll l,ooc~•t Sitt! tli.y ....... I .._ _. """"'*""" diMllff fl"' • A~ ~---ff o·u-s E"F u L-F'umitu,... ...1c11 ,, ................... ,,.......,._"""" """ ...... ll«R . Ahl""lfllll'll Niii• ,..., .... •KTITENS .. 14o-l803 aft ti pm Cust. twin beds S80, Jt1aple .,... ·• ..,......,. e11ei. • ....,. .. ,... • •llMr .. .!I.",. • ".......,...' .. ,.,..... •llfil .,,... Frte &o eood home REGfs~ M'Ustanc, Aniiii'll br aet, $100. rtfrlg 1135. ,..rL -' • 5t>0524 • h1$Chpolnt trophy winnM". IOUllP cbr $50, lbl 6 chrs \ rJ,.,,..rt J,..,..,;. 3100 W.11 e..11 JJ.,,. PUPPIES. Doxie•ndCoclcu. Flnelf traU hone in Orang< $40. mi.tc $;>1""6850. ,.._,.,..., .,fWI "~ •<Pl~ Tlii,IUITirlllft...,12W·"...-11 •• ,..~1-p •• ,f -~(ri~n~o-:t164 ~ · -~a1~1:5:f'.:.'° ;;;;;·;.:;,;-;:;,~ Da1l7 PIJot W'1l Ads ba .. 1.b~~~~~·f;~;t;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~q !Oi~·me.A-Llnt~~~-~~c;::: OPEN llOUSEool..,,.. bargaW plore. . ~ ' f , l I ' r • 28' Calif. Twin Screw. radar, heavy duly radia!or & tran11- many xlTas. (714) 518-846.J. 750 x 16 spHt rims -Excel 558·3222 SI<JP JACK 20' f/b, tlr., SS Cond. t400l. 548-R~i79. lW S. Village W")', S.A. radio, outrigg~'J· Loaded '65 Dodg;-,~-Ton:-Nf?W RECREATIONAL Vehlclt!11 w/xtras. 968-37:Ji>. motor. goorl 111'f!s. 2 .-:pare I for rent from $75 to $190 per Boats Rent/Ch1rt'r 90I ga11 tankii:, 8' .camPt"r, !!lecp11 week, plua 7r. per mile. ' four. stovf', •~ t,.,x. 2{) gal Sleq>l'! <I fo 8. Offer expil"f!!I HA V E BO AT_ W I LL waler Ian!. Pl~nty ot June 1, 1972, 546--0291. 29'J5 TRAVEi. Rloragr.. $1950. 54().:,.1\2. Britsol, C.M. . Sport til'lh ing CM.Jl11lng JOOj OIEVY El Dorado-JO' GMC &: Furd bu11 con- 64S.-90Cl0 6#-8111 cha1111is mount. Ideal for vertt'd into motor home. A· rP.tiNld couple nr ,;mall 1. 536--0350. Boats, Sail 909 family. Xlnt cond. $25CI0.1 ---------- ~~~~~~~~1,c;;~~~~r6~.°"'"7"'.::;::c:;-:;:;:::-Salxit. good cond 1, $150. 12131 7~9211 19611 FORD 4 whet>! drive, 6Pi\I 11\2' ~m~r. xlnt cond After i h 64,1 ~9 ====,.-,,,-,.,...,-..,1::;1;11 $Z900. cas . "'" ""' . DRAGON-29', 7 11.-1111, u covers. Great slip. $2750. 9' C~b ()Ver camper, 1lttps <I. 6,75-3845. · Cll'an. 13' CAI. catamaran. trailer. S550. Call 968-11~7 5-18--15.19 N•wi~"";;;;;;;-.,,,--;;::;::-;;-~ CAMPF.R. '66 Dodi;ce ~ T. Pickup h/d spec. w/'61 OJK'n ftoad. tl ~i' .w..lf oon!d. COLU}!BfA 26 XJnt cont!. $.149.'i. 4~3748. ~fArk 11 Dcluxe.1:;,=;i-.;;;-r;<iiiin"'i'ii« 968--73"7 "CAMPF.R COMBO:' nns ---~-~: ~~.-,-.,-I WJo;EK'S SPECIAL. Brand 8 Me.~er sloop modi.tied kit ntw 1m•Caml)t'r thlt 11lee!)' cni.ls1ng, xlnt cond. Pl'ivt <4. Thill beautiful s•.'' cAmptt Prty $17,500. 641-6146. 1~ equipped wllh 11tovr, i~ * 8' SAIL BOAT * box and twl• double "''.1'· Trellers, Travel MS Llm.E Champ fold down \lo'/!!Olid s:lde wall1, canvas, fttt, oontalnl'I k:e box, 2 b~r r11nge, galley pump, dlnttle, alt',.ps-4. Unique: A· frame cabin w/spaclous '91('tiglee:s window& when Ht up. J\lfg. 1111 price nre SRcrltiCf' ssn 962-5.JM. e ARIS'TOCRATS e NEWPORTS " e AtJTO.MA'l'!:s AJ.,, aeveral used m • ., WORSHAM TRAILER -• • - 2709 W. 17th Strtet Sen .. Alla (nC) 511·2!115 All of this on lop of a 69 __ x_·i_n_•._co=od.,..~54.!1773--,,~·=--• Chrvnilel ,. ton pickup, fully N'EW 1971 Rome:r.. SlffJ)I Krn: No. ?99-Ntw 1111. Rae· factory ('({Ulpped includln" 11ix, J bWllCll' 1to\'l', #Cnlfn in& rig. Dolly Is full cowra • V8 rnslne. P.S .. P .8 . sutn. door, 110 volt tltc::trlcal. and $550. 673-«33.5. trans. + many e-xtras. Llc. more -$1345, Me:ta Catnt>f!r FOR 1.11le 9' Trimaran. Near ncv.·. U):f.-- • 673-2277 ' No. 22964£. S339S.® + la."<, Salu, ~ llarbor, CM- Uc • dOC--fi"t':--c-MS-4001:--- BILL BARRY I '69 NJitROD c1mpln1 ln ltr. c -P'Oi>I•. $(1S. - . - . . ' .. I !; I ' ' • i • " ! " , -. Sun4•r. M•Y 7, 1'172 l'---.,,..__,._u.,;__;Ji) [ l~ .__I '_'""_""'"_,)§J I.__,_, ...... _ .... __,]§] .__! ._,. ..... _ .... _,!§) f )§] [ ............. I ~ I -. ..... J[ij]1~l __ ... _ .. .;!~~I Aute Service, Porto '49 Truckt '61 ·w CORVE'ITt fuel In· jectk>n, complete, S 2 0 O. OMv)' btlJ housln1. ~2-1734 327-Velte eniinr, HoJlty, n hl:'11d•. 41,001 m 11 cs . 89$-6460. .._-_-_519_..J)l~] General 950 '61 Coupf • 289. Au!0/11095. 'ft V\V bu&· Aul<>. $11SS. '65 R&mblt r ·sUCk, $185. Cati aft 6 pm. ~7482. '58 Fltttro'ood c'I d '((ilC ' dthn:• exlra.s. All n1011ng pu1I M\v, ~.000 oris:. riill~. ~t <>tfcr over $110:1. Robert, 494-5350. · ·~ ~IARK II Contii1ental. V,try good cond. N e 1v Mkhelln lrl, New block. $3500 or bst olr. Orir o"•ner. 6'f5.-7301 or 675--7924. -------'68 DCDCE •, ton Camper Spci:t•l, rood eond., make oUer. 6l>-3.19't, '67 FORD Van. Good Ct>nd . $650. lieavy duty sprina:1 I &bocks. Call !>~5.;930, *'12 ford V11 n, auto. v.1, like M \\". ~ ml. SllSO. firm. fl6S..28S9 . Auto leasing il£ASINGJ Try our leue txper11 tor Savlll~a • S1ttlsfa {'lf.Jn · Sfr- vlce. \\'E LEASE AJ.l. POPULAR 1972 .\JAKES AT t"O'.\CPETI. T!VE RATES. Call ~fnl<'Olm Rtld tor turlher dt-t11 ib. THEODORE ROBINS FORD ro&O Harbor Blvd. Costa 1.fesa W.OOJO Autos Wanted ff& Autoo, Imported 970 AUSTIN HEALEY '69 Austin Healey Rot'dl'l'ltr, ~lust tee 1n111em, t YNY676). $1090 COAST IMPORTS 1000.1200 \\'. Patiflc Cit. llwy. Ne,,.,•port Stach (n•) 642-0406 546-45.29 !&I SPRITE Like new Sf.;(). * 97~~3) * IMW '70 llMW 2800 5tdtn Po\\•er Steerine. Pow er Brak£',o;, Air Condl!lonlng. Ahl/f'.\1 Radio, 4 Spd, lolY mlleqe (674AOW), $4495 Autoo, Imported · 970 Autoo, Imported --------1 970 Autoo, 1"'ported 970 Autoo, Imported 970 AutM, l"'portod 970 Autoo, Imported , 970 DAT$UN MAZDA --~~~~~-172 Oat1un 240Z " Spd., Alr Cond., A~t/r~I ~trtO. !\t:i.a:~. B u m p" r Cuard1, Remaindtr or f11 r· lory warranly &Yallable (?OlEKO). $4'90 COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 \V. Pacltlc Cst. H1vy. Nt'l'J>Ol1 Beach (714) 64~ 5<1G-4529 ..-.--' 70 D1t1un Pickup Cam~r. Lo1v mJJrage, (Sei'. 51113/, $2095 COAST IMPORTS 1971 ;llazda • f'Olt1.I')' enr. Takt.O\'t'r payment . ~179 MERCEDES BENZ '70 M1rced11 Ben1 210SEL Beautiful f\!Ptallic Blue 11dth Ebony interior, Stereo and Full POY.·«'-r, 30 MORE SEDANS ANO 9 SL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM HOUSE OF IMPO RTS Auth. Mercedes Dealer 6862 ~t11nchestcr, Buenu Pk Along side the Santa Ana Free1vay at Bf"ach Blvd. 523-7250 _......,..o,,...P_IL....,..._ --,-0 .,,.RS....,C,...H_E_ TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN '71 Opol GT f Spd... Radio, Sp t clal \\'heel•. Duraundy 1o1·/Blk interior (706J.~KCJ , '$23'0 COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 \V. Pacific C!t. !fwy. Nr1vport Beach fn4J 642-0406 546·4~29 --~··f10PE.~L--- Stetion Wagon Radio, 'healer. automa1Jc tranamlulon, 9,000 l!lctual mlles, balance or fact<>ry \\·arranty. 2000Jf'. Low do1vn payments accepted, \O'"ER 25 Clean, R.condltloned, & Gu1rantMd. PO RSC HES 911 '•. 912'•. 914'• 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V, Coast H"'Y· Newpon Beach 642-9405 '72 TOYOTA '66 V\Y VAS, MW paint, 1~ $2029 CC~t engint. ~fuat 1tU. 4 apc<'d traJIJi. Dix A~1 radio. Leavln& country. SS93 Or lleutt'r, defro1tt'111. tinted be11t cash offer, call belwn 6 &lass. \\"hilt' ,1·all tires. & 8. 536-25-41 ask lor Fred. Pop-out rear wndo11·s. Viny l '66 "Ei'OG, good cond. New trin1. CarpPIS. front di.rsc brakes, just tuned. $600. brake•. Recllning bucket 494-9076, room 103. IC&lll. KE 3:1-300785. '69 CA~tPER, recond. en&. .,Pm lwi& -TOYOTA \Vhite. $2200 . >l0-8057 "71 VW BUS 18.000 milts, clean! 1!l6G Harbor, C.i\I , fM&.-9303l '°"'""'°'12'00-,--,*,..546_·33_79_:-I •70-T0Yc5TA--'66 v~v bua:. One ow~er. £x. '70 Porsche 911T STATION WAGON ce?t1~nol cond. S750. Call 5 Spd ;\htg \\'heel~ .Facio"" N 1 d 1 .. ~-' 67:>-3~3 aft 6 pm . • , 'J ('11• c11r ni e n, ., SI"'=-· --~e7.=~7.;o---1 \Varranty rnt!io, & ht'a!cr. 748BZU. ·71 VW 'BUS HOU SE OF IM PORTS $1495 18.ooo mile•."""' $2600 • 54&-3379 Auth. Merctdea Dealer S1nta Ana Toyota . ----------1 6862 Manchester, Buena Pk St>rvice dept, open 7:30 am 70 VW bUJ. 7"cel co.nd. ~old Along .!!Ide the Santa An.1 'til 9 pin Monday thru Fl•J. do"'" bed. Nev.· radial hrt'S, Free"•ay at Beach Blvd. da). $2200. 646-4998. 523-7250 PHONE 540.2512 '67 vw b"•· Real cleao. ,.... PORSCHE 911T. 1970. Sepia 417 \V. \Varni>r, Santa Ana tire1, mass. ~VeJI cartd for. I Dune 8utglt1 956 D.B. 70. Mant type, XLNT ()),ND. Mllny :<tralli, Prl/ pty. Best <>U•r. 673-:'!622. s,.rtJ, Roct, Rodt 959 AVENGER GT 30% Com. $m:I invn . ?.fust Sac. Beat o'1fr.~. WE ,AY ."J:OP CASH b UIN Cltll I tnlCkJ, JUlt caU ut f<ir free ~1t1mate1. COAST IMPORTS 1000·1200 1A1• Pacific Cst. H1vy. Ntwport Beach Cn 4J 642-0406 546-lm JC00.1200 \\'.Pacific Cit. Hwy. Newport BP.ach 171 4) 642-0-106 546-4529 '67 DATSUN 4 dr. sedan. 1·c1')· &ood <.'Ondl1ion. 812 Geneva, H.B .. i'J&..34~ More. Btnz 280 fl $a395 Lo mill!ll, both tops. Ai\1·Fl>I automatic. P\\T. 11 r a . Beaut. green y,•/tan In- terior. Serviced by local ~1BZ dealer. IZBE612). NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coar;t liwy. Newport Bch. 7l4f540..1764 714/642~9405 $11'9 PHONE 645-5799 HAL GREEN'S li lfRACLE J\tAZDA 2150 Harbor Bl\'d., ' Cos ta J\Iesa ---OPEL GT 1970 L o 1v mileage, <>range \\•/black interior. Be1t <>Her, Owner. MS-7239 after ti pm. bro\\~ cpe, 5 1 Peed · Toyota '71 Corona $l9'S , S~l. 5'!6-50l3. . A~1-F ilf , chrome. wh~ls._ I 4 Dr. Under 12,000 mi. /\uto. 67 V\V Bug. N~ paint. Lrg. <>1v11er 22,000 mlle11. $6400. Iran!; .. · R-ll, Soft beige engine. $695. Call 645-3447 Theodore Robins Lel'lsing. finish (678DJAl. arter 3 Pl\L Aa,,k for Don Cr e v I er. '69 Toyota Mk II .~67~V~l~V-. -.,-..,-good~-co-nd-;1-;0-,, 64~...00IO. St11tion \Va g . Air-Stereo. S800 Days 66--0844, e\'es & '68 PORSCHE 912. Rebuilt $1895.00 \l'Cekends, 544--0779. ' I Ii ~ t, • ij ! " Tiu.kl "2 CAMPER TRUCK COMll0-'70 DODGE ~-T. PICKUP '71 OPEN ROAD I V.' LIDO SLIDE IN 'h .CABOV. CAMPER Hoavy du ty equipment. ~ swd trans.. 22,000 n1llt1, DWB~2'l120, $3595 Mike McCarthy Rtc,.atlonal Vthlclt Center con .. B~CH t MCTAOpEN . 89'-1336 ' 531-2450 -VANS-PICKUPS- · '49'• tci -'66'• ON SPECIAL GROTH CHEVROLET AK tor Salft Manq• lmt Beacll 81\'d. HW!tinclon Btacb lfl..., IQ f.3311 WE buy all malce1 of clean used 11ports cars. pajd for Ot' not. Please drive ln tor h't!e appraisal. NEWPORT IMPORTS . . 3100 W. Cout HW)'., Newport Beach 642-9405 WE PAY TOP DOU-AR FOR TOP USED CARS Ir y<>ur car ls extra cl e&11, aee u11 first. ' BAUER BUICK 2925 liarbor BJ11d. Costa Mc~a 979.2500 IA1PORTS \VANTED Or&nie Counlle1 TOP ; Btn':ER Bll4-MAXEY TOYOTA 1'111 8'ech Blvd. H. Baell. ""-117-1555 .... -. .. ~ILLi:.~~~= "100 H bor Bl d c " 8'13:-09CO -+e E. Coast Hwy. -at v " .1tf. 6'$oOt66 Newport Beach. 1 -=E~x,=RA~~C~L~E~A~N~,-I Autot,lm~rted 970 \\1el1 ca~ for 1963 Che\'. 1,J Ton PU with heaV)' duty 1u.spcn1ion. 292 Bl.I!' 6 englnt'. R/H. A/C. Spilt rims. 54~1879 after 5 Ptll. CLEARANCE SALE" IMMEDIATE DELIVE·RY & SEE llS ABOUT Overstas D1llvery CREVIER MOTORS 20!-' \V. l ~! ~I .. .'' 1nt11 Ana l:JS.3171 VWt our nc-.1· home! & ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cotta J\.1tu 546-4444 1968 B~i\Y 2002, 2 Dr. Sed. Run11 xlnt. Recent f!ng . o.h. Prlc1:'d at $14~. 646-9157. CAPRI '71 Ctprl FuUy Fact<>ry Equipped, • Spd. (546BQC I $2190 COAST IMPORTS FIAl '72 128 FIAT BRAND-new 1972 FIAT 128 2 DR. SEDAN r.fol<>r Trend's "economy car of the year." Serial No. 128A0775008 $1976 + Tax, Llc. le Doi", Ft>t>. BILL BARRY Flet·GMC·Pontiac tlst St. at S.A. Fl'\\'y.1 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Alla 558-1000 '70 Fiat 124 Spider· S sp. Al\fFr.1. Sl!lrJO. 84:/'-1812 HILLMAN MG '61 l\JG sport. Rebuilt tong. 1-'G conv. lop. Excel, body • 494-1537 ...... MGB 44j E. Coast HI\)'. NEWPORT BEACH 673-090<1 Ext. ~1-54 (Open Sunday• --·11MGB:GT-- Ba!1a1na yel101v \\'/bblck lrhn. J\·Jr.g \\'heels, Al\'ltl"M Radio, Con11idcr 'l'radC'. PEUGEOT * PEUGEOT * Al Jo\v aa S:l,299. CN'o. 5545) FRIT""; \VARREN'S Sport Car Center e ORANGE COUNT Y 'S LARGES?' no E. 1st St .. S.A. 547...()764 PORSCHE PORSCHES! . Thtu cars inv ite only the particular Porsche buyer! '72 914 4400 mile Beauty! AM/FM 11ttreo decor &rolJp, mqs le more. Red w/blk. interior !No. U6I03l $4495 -·-'71 911 E Ycllo11· \1·/black intcior. Thi11 i1nmacuk1tt-car hM been serviced IO<"ally INo. 61902). $7595 -·-'70 911S lilags., AM/FM 1 5 , 0 0 0 miles, unbe lievably clean: v.·ell kept I maintained. Local car <l'Oo. 390211. $6995 -·-'70 914-6 engine. yery clean! Best<>!-Jim Slemons imports, 2201 S. ** l!l68 V\\I SUNDIAL fer. * &12-8674. l\fain in S!lnta Ana, Call CA:'-IPER XL.NT COND. RENAULT 557-s><i. 11950. •• 61~1os1 11 •. , ... ,·s FOR· Sale. 19';6 vw B"'. Ren•ult Demo Salt Semi Annuol Demonstrator Cleoronce Sale This Weelend Unbe•t•ble Prices ALL 1972 MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL BANK .FINANCING COAST IMPORTS "'" RebuUI eng. $1100 or bfst mt\t'fl o!fer. Pri. P'>'· 963-7llrl '69 V\V Squareba.clt Xlnt Toyota Ii Jaguar Dealer cond. \Vhltr wlblk. lntrr. Authorized Sales Ii Suvlce Orir . ov.·ll('r, $1450. 644-7500 900 S. Coast Highway '71 POP TOP Camper red Laguna Beach 540-3100 Al\l/F'!\1, tent, xlnt 'eonc1'. 1967 TOYafA Corona , eng 842-8004. n~ds rcbuil1. $400, See a!l ---.,=""'"'=~--1 2322 Pallsad... s. A . VOLVO 9i9--1496 • TOYOTA 'SS.COrooa. 2 ''· 1972 VO(VO HT. Auto. R/H. ~eel. Cond. $895. Prl/pty . 833-2103 Least ·Today at Best R1t11 '67 Toyota Land Cruiser, $11.74 Per Mo. T.O.P; 30,000 mi. -Good O.A.C. AM/Jo•r.t;Auto. ln.m., cond. 536--2873. disc brak!I. 36 mo, '72 Ctlica. All ex lra~. ~fRkc For Leasing or buying offer. i\1u~t sf'll . 531-1629 Prt. Ply, 1000-1200 \\'. Pacific Cst. l·f\\·y. ·it T0Yofi\ Corolla .,..·ugOn, Nc1vpor1 B('ach 17l41 ti<l2-040G 4 ~pd \\'/1nany xtras, 1 of a -----kind 644--8594 Renault Sales & Service · · .,Vwcltwi4 W VOLVO tor over a df'cade in Orange TRIUMPH County 1960 flarbor, C.J\l. • 6£9303 Autos, Used 990 Serv. Depl. Open til 8 p.m. '69 Triumph TR-4 '70 Cad. Sed. DtVille. Load- Monday 4 Spd, A!\1 Rndio. Ski-Rack. ed, lmmac. low miles Jim Sll'mons Renault l859DJPi. $4475.00. 22!Jl So. JI.fain, Santa Ana $1990 '69 LTD. Loaded. nice car. I blk north of \V11rnPr COAST $1750. er best olt". Service Department 54fi:411'1 ·5s Ply. Cwit Sub 9 pass. Sales Department 551-5242 "·011. Nice car, ~-4?. or besl ROVER -offer. IMPORTS 'G.'i :\lnlihn ln1mac. Jk1'0r Groupe Radlal tir<"11. 1---------'G4 l.11p.:-ln ln1 mac:. AM/Fi\! strreo. Rare & ROVI::R '69 TC 2000. By RP-'ll4 i\l:il. S. Sport. i:.88. $·188. seldon1 f<>uM in this Im-poin!mcnt to Her Jl.1ajesty nHH' I - NEW '72 OMC- 1;, TON PICKUP $2811 Tht 1972'1 Art On Tht Way! Lara:est Savings Ever On All J\lodels! This Is the Weekrnd To Buy Your New Alfa al: CITROEN HOUSE OF IMPORTS maf"ulate condllion! (No. Queen Elizabeth Jr. A sports 100().1200 \V. Pacific Cs!. H1\y, '62 V\\' Bug. 11nmac 31920!. sedan that fulfills an en-Ne-.vport Beach 17141 642-0406 '65 Chrysler Nf'1v rm. 1488. $488. I. 11 1 I I' :I ·r ' ' . • 1! •I Ii • ·1 -': • : • • •! f l ,, 1: -r • • Fully equip~. m o d e I 015104 Order youra today. Mike McCarthy COAST IMPORTS 1965 Dodge ~ ton Pick Up w/can1ptr shell, V-8. auto, NO\\' ON DISPL\ Y ne1v lin"it. Cl!tn. SiOO. Call Sa.Jes St>rviC'e Hrrman,. W ·!i.1.iJ., !I ro 5 p!l1. Pl.M& Bndy Shop 396-SS-Canmro,-rec: rblt. COAST IMPORTS •I-' p:;, 1'1 !'. . .tJ 1nag~ .'1 1000.1200 \\'. Co11s1 11 11')'. )!:a11r,l'~. I' ·• Int. ln1-Ne1vport Beach 642·040G n1aculalc 893-6460. ~--I ~9-Alfi Spider 19n Blaifr 4·wd, hubs, a/c, 5 Spd, AJ\J/F'M Radio, Ne\v po1;itractlon, de.ht« buckf'I T<>p. Ntw Tlrts, (777BQJJ, 9:dts, 9000 ml. 49f..29-10 $229' Mike McCarthy COAST TRUCK CENTER 1972 GMC TRUCKS IMPORTS (2) Ntw G~I C Long wh...,lba>0 6500 ,.,;., Job ·rated Trucks. (J() '' TON GtifC PtCKUPS (6) 1 TON Gl\1C PICKUPS 1000-1200 \\'. Paciric Cst. H\\'Y· Nt"•port Beach 1714) 64'-0406 54~4529 Citroen Sports Maseratl Orange County htadquattera for IOC'Al I E u r o pean delivery. • Jim Sl1mons Import• 2201 So. J\taln, Santa Ana ~7--5242 • Open Sun. DATSUN Sllck, Atr C<>nd ., Mags. R11d io. Hcatf'I'. $134.86 per mo. 24 mo. lease. dlr .. 4S.J-6Sll aft 10 A\f. 547-87~. . ---BASEBALL sca~n 5peclal. '69 "jJO" D11.t~un \\·gn. Lug· gage r11ck. Very clean. X1nt cond. $1100 or be~t oftl'r. 64&-7320. 1972 New Datsun pick-up. Lff.ae canctiled. Fcrftited depoaft \\1U ~ credited to y<>u on lt ue or purchase. Pocai Lea1ina 548-1155 '68 Da!sun Pickup, ll:IO. blut>, Runs I looks good, &.ti otter over S 7 O O . 6'16-44Sl. PRJ Party-1971 Datiun-510. Au lo/trans. :'-!UST SELL THIS \VEEK. Excel. Cond. 71~968-2666 ews. '72 RX-2 Lo Mileage Demo Ser. •S122Al04723 l\1ever 8C<'n Rerlstcttd Hurry! \\'on't Last Long Huntlnqton Beach MAZDA 17331 Bc3ch Blvd. HunlinA"ton Bee.ch 842-6666 Auth. Mercedes Dealer 6862 l'flanchester, Buena Pk Along side the Santa Ana Freeway !!It Beach Blvd, 523-7250 $4795 Newport Imports thusiast'1; dream. Factory 546-4529 Yorker $288. ,;, rood;t;o""". oruy '6,000 * TRIUMPHS * Many Mon Fine Ctn caretuJly dnven miles by to Choose From 30 pr~vlous <>wner. Fiiied with '71 CLOSEOUT Day Guara~tff E~g & 3100 W. Coast Hlway intriguing touches. Possibly SPITFIRES AS LOW A~ S~ Trans. IOOY. Fin, Av~ll •63 \!GB-All ne::'\\• parts-Eng, NEWPORT BEACH the sa!cst motorcar ever GT-6 SAVE $500 HUNTINGTON SALES trans, tires, e 1ec 1 r I ca I OPEN SUNDAY bu.ill -:yet ~rl<>rmance FRITZ \VARREN'S 15086 B!!"~ch Blvd. system. etc. Ai;kin& S700 or =-=;°'11"'•,,1 ,.w=-~9405-=-~= <>riente:d. A jel\'el at Sl980.oo Sport Car Center Mid1\'8Y City Calif lradl!. ;).17-1332. '69 P 0 RSC HE 911T, (Ser. No. 1'i25l6\ See a new OR AN G E COUNT y • s <>n Brach, South <>f iWsa '67 l\JGB Roa-.-,.-.,-. -good-A:'\l/F'.\I. 5 spd, chrome car rlcnlf'r. 221)1 S. 1'1ain, _LARGEST 897-0224 or 892«16 cond. $600. 8382 Bryant St.. whls. radial&. 4l.OOO mi. Santa ~:~1 557-5242 7l0 E. Isl, S.A., 547...()7$.1 AMERICAN Huntington Beach. !~~M-~"'· 535-28718 to5 ---------1 VOLKSWAGEN --,-6-9-MG-8, xlnt_c_o_nd~. -SAAB '70 R b I S · W Poncl>< '67 "'912" --t • lalton ogon $1650. ~7 btf ':30 l\Iintcond. 2 new -------'---1"64Lo'-"" ~lbck. One: owner. Auto. Trans .. Po"·er St~r- MORGAN SAAB SONNETT Ill w mies. Immaculate. ing. Beautiftil Green ·flnilh. tires. Bah. yellow IOSD28ll ~aru:. oo J J<onl shocks. Al'\f/Fl\f • When You 're No. 3 · ~ ..... · Im lilust be seen. (229ANt) '60 Clauic COUPf!'. Rare. $2,995 Prl/pfy 673-68<Xi You Try H1rdtr e Slemons Import~. 22Ql S. $1695 W At C Main. S.A. 5.57-5242. -R!blt tne._ Fr~sl} '!4n•. to~ ~~NG 'i~·.i.U _ • Olllf l.11--....:1.-C Le l 1ntUIOr. 83S."167&44·71B9. Orangw.pp. pk.·:'llX !Tm:. ,,would Like-T~t Boa II V:W-Karm!l.nn t'lhl~ -" c\Tu ~-e OPEL chr \\'heels-slereo !ape-bu~. Y./e Sold The Mos!! w/rac. air. absolutely beaut • '71 Opel 1900 Spl. Cpe.1 Auro Trans, Big Engine, 13SSCT01. $1890 .COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 1V. Paci fic Cllt. Hwy. Ne\vport Beach (TI4) 00-0406 546-4529 '71 OPEL Slali<>n \\'8gon. xlnl C'Ond. $2000, C11U 847-8017 anytime. alarm-Am J'sd io. 5~.100. l's uf i\larch 3, 1972 \Ve "ere & perfect 'hape-lo mileaie-AmericanMollDrl Q 642-0051. l\o. J in the Nation rin F'act $l2!b-:-Pri/ply. 963-l159.:_ · 547·5126 '67 TARG,\ 912. Sil/blk. !'i ~!" . !i'fany ext ras-E:<N"I Cflud. Call eve /11·ke n ds. 714-495-4U6 (82(}..l::TBt '70 Porsche 911 T- Sll!!reO, Mags, Private Party, Days 339-9560, alt 5 - 833-3155. 'Sl Roe.dster-New l 7 5 0 c c ·eng-.trans-brakn-etc. SliOO, Call 645-6888 aft 5--wkends. ~1'6. 1964 Po1'8Che -Excel Cond. Sunroof-Mech, toond. Make offer. ·96.1-358D aft 6 p.m. 1956 PORSCHE completely restored. $2&l0. 613-8.)93 ti .. \\'orld!) In Sales for the '64 V\\I SUndll\l camper. Ex· 1234 So. l\Ta.in St. ~.\.-\B SONNET Spor1s Car. IN'mely t'lean. 3000 ml en Santa Ana \\r \\'tint lo be and \VIII be nr1\' cng. 847-5840 or -,.--,.~-~--- /\'p. i b,\' Jurie I.st. Test drl11e s~6-::i158. American Motors a ::o·r r-:1 !oday and SC!e \Vhy ' ' ....-Gremlins vHornttl lll(OJ't· pr~p;C' buy from Coast ti7 V\V B~g, xln t cond. Best ...--M•t•dor1 ...--Javtlln1 th·u1 ·1ny other dC'aler in So offer this \\·cckend. Call A b ' ' · 645-0058 ""' m asudor• cu11r. · Huse 11tock of ·n·s A '12'• COAST '70 BUS. Jmmac. 7 """· low Big-Big Savln-milf'~. st,reo, new tlre:r::, ,. .. smo. Pv1 ,,, 57;..2m. Harbor American IMPOR TS Auto. ;~n~~~~u~nllt!age. Homep~~=nlent • Perfect cnr ror th~ ('~'Onomy 196' Harbor Blvd. 1000-1200 \\I. Pacific Cet. fflt·:-. n1inck"d. Costa M11a 646-02'1 Newport Beach 1714' "'·O<O<l $1 095 BUICK SAAB SALE Wa.rd S.Lee ·11 Buick Riviera (5) Gtl!C SPRINTS ll>,GA1C SPRINTS (Dt'n101) Mike McCarthy AUDI '69 OPEL -sfa y,•ag .. like ne\I·! ~lu&t sell, be5t <>ffer. Trade OK. 962-7935. '69 DAl!Un ml. 5 apd, con-Have tomelhlng you want 10 All Ntw SAAB'• Art Alwoyt Sptcltl Priced At Coast Instant Credit Ameril:an r"°'°'9 n 547-5826 Loaded, Air Conditioning, Po111er Steering, Power Brakes, Landau Top, Stereo Tape, Power \Vlndows, Pflw . er Door Lnck11. f4UCFO). , iruck Ctnter • 1 5550 Bea ch Blvd .. WtslminRter $.l.336 894-33< I '67 Chev. * Ion P.U.- . V·I, 4 apeed. Xtnt . tend Sl.525 540-n39. ''5 DODGE VAN- XllltMld. ~·m BRAND NEW '72 • • llMC SPRINT AM pQUibu non, radio, pov.·er Jttcrlna. vleyl roof. tinted ~ -eda• guard~ a1' condlUonlJW, RV mirror, front dttc: brakes, 3 speed :~atlc. htavy d";y bat· tory, Stt. No. 00992. •.., I,. •, $3850 '70 Audi 90 4 speed, radio, ht atar, co. owned car. <690CQQ), Super 5aving.·4 door sedan. $2299 vertlble, Both tops. I.()"' Wblle Elephaat Dlme·A~Llne 1ell? Classified ada do It mileage. Beauty. 675-<YlU. Cla11fied ad. •-ell-,eall NO\V 642-5678. '68 DATSUN lax> Road1ter, I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::..::;;;::;;;;;;;:::;:=::;;:::;;:::;;::::;;::;.!.;;:;;;:;:;=::=;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;= R&: H, rood cond!Uon. ~,7-6853. 1971 oa11un 2 dr. Sedan ""'ilh R/H. \\l.\V. tlrts. Gfls 30 tnlles per gallon. 644-8581. '68 Datsun Road8!er. Ex('f!l cond. SJ.000. Call eves or \\'kr.d~. 6i5-876S. '61 Dat1un 4 door K>dan . ~ Good eondJtlon. SfiOO. •• ~'II '67 D1tiun 1600 llrdtp, ma.al. 4tS E. Coast Hwy. nu fadia!L Xlnl cond. Oft, NEWPORT BEACH 12131 l9>-7ro2. 673-09tXI Ext. 5J-S4 LUMBER rack fot O.t&un (()pen SUnday) Pick-up w/nJbt camptr . 1970 AUDI "''."· s.;2-m• ' ' Mte McCarthy ' ~-radio. 11.000 actual "'''ICK CASH -mllf'1;factory·tre!h. IOSCfA.l "'u · · On_IY $22ff I THROUGH A OMC . Tl!UCKS COit. ll&<CH ' llfO"AllD~ ""1331 5114'50 I.OW dOWn ~lftt actepted. .l'JIONE 14&.1131 l\llRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor »lvd., ·' Cosla Mota DAILY PILOT •W4NT AD 601671 .. Bank Financing lmmedlott Dtllvtry Foctory Trolntd Experts In Service, Parts, Sal11 Overs••• Dtllnry COAST IMPORTS 1234 So. l\1aln St. Santa Ana '70 VW BUS ran1per atyle, has had l<>ving care. Excellent Cond .. 11mall do"'" \viii financr.. dlr . '94-68U aft IO afn. M7-8T36. 00 Bus 1600 eng i ne . paneled. crpt'd, \\•idc ovals. $4495 COAST !~.~PORTS ,"'11~200=. C~•~ll~6_75-_s_1_16-'a_fl 6 pm, lOOO·lZOO \\'.Pa.elf\ C 1 fl ·~ --I. ll. wy, '66 V\V Bus, new engine, Ne1,1·pcrt Ueach f714) 642.etoS rad~! tlrfl, Knot tchOCkJ, .$4M&29 JIJ00.1200 W. Pacific Cit. H~. Xln't COnd. ~. BUICK ·~ RIV 1\•lrt whls Newport Beech tn4> 6a.of06 '61 VW Sq. Bk. ju1t o'hauled mdn1 blue/\vh l~t, air, pwr 72 S•ab Sonnett runs xlnt. n~lals. $UOO. or w t n d o "itai /1tat1, xtru s.«.o mile•. fa{'f'Ory wvra.ncy, otter. 673-6469. stereo, Pvt/pty, 548-9700. Radle, Like new (6$lESD) '69 VW Bug. Xlnt cond. ' 6 6 B U JCK-Skyluk-Good $3499 Sunroof. Ai'f/F'M $1350. COnd-Nl'\J i!'t&I ssoo or COAST • ~7139 • make o!lrr. MQ..3;73, '66 VW STA WON 1m BUICK Slcyluk dlx <t>t. $950 Jim• arten. llr,P/S, P/B. CLEAN. GOOD <XlNDmON CUii. lima -"· IMPORTS Priv. Pty. Call 962·3822 '61 BUJCK LeSabn All It's &h''t¥1 tbt ttcht Ume 6 tru. S'rr4 or ~\ ott!~~ 1J.,.."ays __ the right .pla~ U &16-26.11 att I~ 1000.13:0 \\'.Pacific Cit. II"'>'· you want J:\ESULTS Call '67 Skylark, lop cond., •I I Ntwport Beach (71() 642-0406 642-5671 ~ plact that ad top. pwr. sni .• ortr . ...:; -today! $1060. <o7-J4le. . • 70 !CJ() JI. °' n 6 ... Ex· all old '" 447 on. • AL 061 •• SI nl " d. nd. • "· SI 88. m· 88. 88. n '" t: I I ' ' ' Autos forS.lt _ ..... SUnd<Y, Moy 7, 1972 Autos for s.te • ' -:..... §J [ .......... l~ I ..... * .. · ·l§l I ... "...... l§l -1 ..... -:.. ... E:~u:'°':;;~~990: I Autos, Used 990 Autos, UHd 990 Mii ~:}~~u:_:!1off-::•iii.J;:m~po~trt~~~~:!.:.::""':.:.::'•:..:;:m:::po:::.r1:::_.::..:;:::;;;;:;..;;;:~.;;;:;........;.;..;.;A;.•;.;"';.s;;.•.;.lm;;;:;.Po;;;rt.;.od;.;.._...;..;.;..·".;.'°;.";;..1.;.m;;,~'!-rt,;-;;.;.;;..._ CADILLAC "BnL WIUTLIDGES" Sunset Moton ORANGE COUNTY LOCATION '72 El Dorado Hardtop Cpe. Vinyl top, Leather interior, AM/FM stereo, tilt & tele wheel, cruise cootrol like new. 394- EIA. $8295 PHONE 645-6677 1970 HARBoR BLVD. COSTA MES,\ '61 CADll,_LAC EL DORADO ... $3100 actory air, tilt k telescope, am/fm stereo, padded roof, .full power, red leather·uphol. Pvt Ply, 675-1132 1963 CADILLAC FJeet\\•ood. Po\ver ,steering, po we r brakes, -air cone!, tilt steer· ing wheel, AM/FM radio. $550. 645-0953 alter 5 pm ll the old stuff. Buy the new stuff CADILLAC "BIU. WHJTLIPGES" Sunset Motors ORANGE COUNTY LOCATION '66 XKE R .. dster $2795 Local one owner car with 25.000 actual miles. 4 spee;d, chrome wire wls., and near new radials. •RVK193. Phone 645-6677 1970 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 1960 Cadillac 2 ' Dr. Rebuilt engine, new tires, $450. can Bill 675-0!l70. '69 El Dorado, full pwr, leather interior. Excel. cone!. ,646-2854 See Marcus Motors CLEAN '67 CADILLACS """'"'~ 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.M. . ~- CADILLAC "BILL WHITLIOGES" Sunset Motors OMNGE COUNTY LOCATION '70 El Dorada eqillpped. Including vinyl top A: leather interior. Fae· toty air, tilt I; tele wheel, AM/Flt1 stereo, eltt:tric door loclq, etc. 094BMJ, $5195 Phone 645-fi677 1970 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa C•d ~62 Convertible ·Rare! Classic Beauty. Fact. air cond. Full Power. All leather inter. Rich Red finish with white top. See to appreciate. (IfF856) Jim CADILLAC '"'BILL WlllTLIDGES" Sunset Motors ORANGE COliNTY LOCATION '68 Cadillac Ccinv. Has tilt It tele whl. Light sentinel, fa ctory air, door locks, etc. A real 1tea.J for a. '68. #351CPE. $2295.00 Phone 645-6677 1970 Harbor Blvd. Costa. MH&. YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC SJemons Imports, 2201 S. DEALER Main St., in 'Ba n t a Largest selection .of Cadi1· Ana 557-5242 lacs in Orange County: '65 Cad 4 Dr. Beige. 1 Sales-Lea.sing. Look for our •Full . 1 Xlnt full page ads every W~. owner. r. equip . & Friday for our.specials. oond. Sawl•c• $ 12 5 o . N be C d'lla "1-5703. a rs a 1 c uto1, Imported 970 Autos, lmportect 970 Auto•, Imported 970 ~o~.?:s!r., With Anr NEW CAR PURCHASE SELECT YOUR GIFT J• • VINYL ROOF • II Fl RADIO • 111 GIUONS OF GAS• 146 WHEELS • PACESETTER TIRES ·- 54~9100 Open Sunday "BUJ.. WHITLIDGES" Sunset Motors ORANGE COUNTy_ LOCATION '70 Cadillac Cpe. A luxury car at a price you can afford. Factory air. •ZZL797. $3995 PHONE 645-f.677 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA CAMARO C•maro '69 SS Lo mileaa;e. Top concfition. 4 new tires. Priced to Sell. --Pri/..pty 67J.6806 $'13630 ~ $2.36.lO ....... S6t.ot,.. ,,.: i«l ~lit.'. J; Dfll, !\ int. •n 1ppr. credit for 36 lllGI. Co1h ,,;c, S2336.30 ind. lox & k . MM! ,...c"*" ,.,. ll.o6~.Tttol....,_pric1f27UJ4 · OlllY J,6 MOJITNS INCL AM/FM IAOIO 36.ood Mile W tyA"fOileible ' '· '70 350 SS, A/C, p/s, p/h, turbo matic, all nu tires, good cond.. Make oHer. ~3948 . '68 4 sp. 371.275 H.P ., orig. owner, mags, stereo radio, extra clean 536-1650, CHEVELLE 1969 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4 11pd, mag whls, P /S, P/B, "'8rp. $1650. 54().6992:· CHEVROLET '69 CAPRICE 4 door· bard top. Automatic .transmission, power steer· ing, power brakes, a.ir con· ' V2 price sale. Air condition- er's et half price on ell new 1972 Toyotes & Volvos. 2 ' door & 4 door sedans in '1tock; equipped with auto- matic transmissi ons. 19.72 TOYOTA CARINA $7 200 -PER-~Wl'l'H-FAGTORY MONTH AIR CONDITIONING 1972 VOLVO 142 .SEDAN'. $9900 PER : WITH FACf()RY .· MONTH ~ -AIR CONDITIONING Fo' 60 ..... t.......,1.,17.46 Totol D•--Merrff: 16017.46 Ccnll Prke 54246;27,~. , •• L/API. 11.J6 .. .,,,."4 cNdtt • ditioning, vinyl roof, 350 V8, I :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ijj;;;;;;;;;;;;~ power windows, tilt I: tele I• wheel, AM/FM stereo, tinted glus. White Bide walls, etc. Exceptional 1 owner clean car. No. 1353. utos, Imported 970 Aut", Imported 970·Aut", Imported 970 > $2495 -~~ 445 E. Coast Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH -673--0900 Ext. 53-5' (Open Sunday) -'61 MAl.JBU- ••• so the bis!' bo~ WOn~t ~-:•ball : l\-j-T-suu.-n1e'-lt-11p1~ v..a. Auto. Trans:i.··~Pol!.:w~er~s·~ .. ,11 ________ _ --=::I:==~-:-. =1U1t-=1=---n---F--.. nu ~---------11 ~~7~r.c0na .. UW Mile1. $1695- •.•• - IMM EDIA TE DELIVERY Ward S.Lee Full 1/2 Ton Pickup An111tcmMa1Drsn 547-5'26 "34 So. Main St. Fully lined, 30" Camper with ruhnin9 liC)hts, interior light & roof vent. f • Datsun Pickup 30'' Camper $2286 $ 1$9 ONLY $24'15 GARDEN GROVE DATSUN OP(N,OA '~ 3861 HARBOR RI Vi' GAPfJfN GROVf 33) "':1H . . . ·. . . ... • ' Santa Ana '66 IMPALA SS Radio, heater, power steer- ing, autom atic transmi.!i11ion, air conditioning, vinyl roof. Low down payment accept· "1. Only $899 PHONE 64.S-5799 MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mega •71"'VEGA GT SPORT CPE. 2 Door. 4 speed. Radio, Heater, mag wheels, only 10,000 miles, !M6DLL. $2399 4'5 E. Clout Hwy. NEWPORT BEACll 673-0900 .Ext.. 53-54 (0J>'•'Sunday) '61 Chevy Stationwagon tiW1i IOOd .. needs htad gasket. Good wide oval \i r e 11. 6'15-1345 evn. $till""" 'U Cbevetle 4 dr hardtop Ra d I o I heater I air cond. d./pwr. brAkes. Blue w/lln- dau top. $l4ril>. 541-7723. iJ&t,-MallJi.>.ss.R/H.-Alr. Lti1\I rr11-. !'upC'r Clean. fllO. -ait e pm. •&fEL CAi.\ilNO-350, auto, air,• 1 owntr, lo miles. -· Forbtltrnultll&C-5671 Are you llndJO.,. It _dfffladt i.t deal wltli "tlrt bl9-boyo." Let's i...e It, faocy MW ....... _ .... •bl9 payroll COit .... ., • , , ..... of -COii 11 ,...... 00 lo tile buyor. At H,..-yyt, }"!11'1 flod •• low .,..,._ w11 NW• Y•· M011eyl W• may ..,, bove • ~eel --· but we do We low priced C:-• lo • , • we11 ploy bo1 wltli Y°"• ..r y<111'1 -e Mt tfte winner! OPEN SUNDAY Now is the season! We have over 20 VW recreational vehicles & busses in stock. Plus over 150 new & used VW's. '72 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 175 .•... $595 '70 OPEL GT '. ................••. $Z095 L .. • ftl•n $00 rn fie.-.bsolute!r cht•rr. (8EG 030) Red wUll blKk lnltrfor,' 1,,..i, radl1I Urtt. dlrome rlo'm. lffl IOCJ '70 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK _ .••.•. $1750 '61 YW BUGS .................... SZ99 Cllron-,. M'IMIJ, radlo-1111• MW. (1(7 BHL) 2 fO (hooH from. NEEO WORIC. (F'fHlltl IJTJOfl) I '68 · flAT SPIDER . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. $1 088 SllOw Room Condition, NtW lop, IXE.Y 6;0). Brighi R.., W/81fck lnterlOr. '65 KARMANN GHIA .............. SUlll Or1n111, Radio, H"11r, F•dorv Rt0\1111 &:nglnt I. Tr1n1. SM hi 1ppr1ei.111 ('31 lQO) '69 OPEL KADET ..•..•....•..••. : $695 '65 YW SCj)UAREBACK ....•••••••.. $799 • Spttd, Rad~, 'tZl.H 2151. New pllnl, 4 spetod. (Rff<t111 '68 YW BUG .. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • $988-'70 -YW CUSTOM SUNDIAL CAMPER $2711 .) '65 DATSIN PICKUP .• · .. : .. • .. .. .. 5-795 '65 YW YAN ... ~-................... $1011 hcellenl! 4 IOMd. INMA.461) • • '70 YW KOMBI .................. $Zl95 '70 PORSCHE 914 ... : . • ... '." ...... $ZH 5 '•neled V•n, 4 •PllCI, radio, (47,!ll') j .....,..._'"" Whftl•4 rtdlll llr11-low, low ITIU1t. Wlftencl •pKltl. Ul2 ll'HI '68 YW FASTBACK •...• -•...• ' •.. $1295 '66 YW SQUAREBACK •..••••• ' • • • sa95 '•"9CI, 11r ('(lrld., lllle ,...., IXCI07ll 4 Sllffd, r~fo, """'· lSZM W I " '70 YW BUG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Ztl '69 CUSTOM SUNDIAL CAMPER ••• $ZSll • Suf'd•y, M•y 7, 1972 I ; ' Jf DAILY PIL01 I AutoalOrSllt lie;,! I Autiifo<,. l§l _I -_ ... _ .... __,!§) I ~"""'"'• I J;~l ~' _ ... _ ...... ~ .... ~!§] I _ ....... I~ I.___·_ .... ,.._ .... ~!~ I.__ ..... _-""-"'·___,I§) 970 Autos, I mportod 970 Autos, fmportM' 970 Autos, Imported 970 Aulol, lmportod 970 Aulol, lmportod . . Rnd yovrself in a Subaru. You'll get more than you expected.' I I\ ' ' ,,. 4.rind ~•fl~ bt~ TlltUilll~Hft~!t11btll 11t ft11, 1111 lift ro•lt Y~·J ''"!SI' 1 l&t ef ltMsepeNt• dfi;'"l I lt11, H \11t(t1d Jit ·~t boJlll .~ INO rM11tt11 (l ~&rnd 1lol!Jt),1,111 eurhentpowtt isu~d 1Qdr1ve 1te tlr. Ttst dffl1 15u1>11~ !ocl1f ~"d 'N~1lt 'tftl/rt ti it. tsl )'Cllr Cu ltr all~! ho·• 1Clli-1~IVI 10 l~be •t ~Ow l!tr<J!ts It JOllMIMIQJI ~p \0 .J.0 /llPllt tlllll'tp!loll. 1. ,;nd ft~8f.Whttl •tiYI. lllllUd 9! tl ll'I ~US~td 1'MJ, IR,lt fflll~•llUI d11;1 J1Jlls )'Ill.I. Y1111w.lllfl.1 l•dl ttr l~l'!ll. Y0111 li1111t ud dou"·1 ~l11r!l'-"'CI '" Ill• wir.4. And you 1et letter lr.ttt!M-llfl 1r1-11I. M 1lick 51Ctl, O'I 11!11oK wi,.,, y1111 le1t d1"1 ot, y!oil'll tHI n,. di!!11111CL 2 flnl i11•11r• •r1kts. 10uf lrMI brain 111 1111! Ill 1!11 lifl11l1, tflt(re nlboard 1Pld Jl"dtt 1tit 1ftJlft1. Tlt!1 Nin Ille "llttttlt li,riter 50 llltr rue! ln!u !&I 1111 WSOlft- den fYSterr.. Thfl" 1t$o fU" Cooill Mi:IO.IU: '11!.Yfl r11M ~ tllt air Jtr11m uridll ylfll Ctf. 3 '1••nck-Jd. , •i1lt11 stnrini. w.m our r1d;·1rid·~1~ien slHrirlJ, rneie '" ''"'" plfll bttwtt.n )'tlllr ~.IMI l~d 1111 lrMt wh!!1l1. 5o i!'1 rr,ore dl11cl So wlltft yn.:r rum tt>e 1\Mtlrtf wilHl, Ylll.I t•Jrft 1111ur1t urne in1tlnl So 1f• mor• rH110Nl'lt. lt'1 lil1t tlmtlt. -I SS21- TRIUMPH Our little inexpensive ~car can beat your little inexpensive economy car. Spltfi rt is 1 long time winner of Nat ional, as well as OM· aional, Sports Car Club of America Championships. But tlkin1 1 title doesn't mun wlnninc just one or two h1rd foulht races 1 year. lt means winn inc ten or twenty or more hard fouaht l'leta a year. Also, don't th ink owning such. 1 big: winner will cost 1 blc price. Because you can buy the Spitfire for 1 small prict. And dr ive the Spitfire for a small price. (It cets 27 miles per pllon.) They don't cal~ us Triumph for nothing. f7Q AUlol, Imported 970 Auto1, Imported 910 Autos, I mportld '70 PEUCiEOT ~asked Peugeot owners what other car their Peugeot is most like. Many said "Mercedes-Benz," which may surprise you. When you consider how much less the Peugeot costs. iiiiiiiiiil TREMENDOUS SPORT CAR ~CLElRlNCE •• I 71 HONDA uo '66 ALFA 1ROMEO GUILIA o.r. '"" C007ADn $1199 '67 MGI O.T, Clll.flf t1lT021) $1399 '61 AUSTIN '71 MGI (136DUX) SAVE '64 VOLVO p.1100 {Ol'rl61) $1099 '70 Triumph GT·~ OllOIOM '68 FIAT Coupt MZl3 1J '70 Volk swagen Oftlr 11000 ottuol 111iltl. (015SSl'I $1499 '69 TR·6 90J£TC '62 Austin HHlty llJ:mmz•i ; • .. ' fl & p o•wwww 1f!5Et\ii!WiWMueaw•'*'™™U::1>&BW£AhM* , wsw+ 1m ,Ytas, Used Autos, Ustd •• CHEVROLET CORVETTE ~.PAl=LY· PILOT WANT ADS I :~ THE BIGGEST SINGLE MARKETPLACE ON THE ORANGE COAST-CALL DIRECT 642·5678 '65 El C11.mino. 4 IP sneu. '70 Corvttt• Fastback Adj. overload spring$. Arr Cond., Power Steering, --:=~"=-.... =°',,'=~--! •AJ\-1/FM Radio. Ttle·til1 DODGE '65 DODGE Pickup 11.4 ton V8 3 &peed steer S2S291 $995.00 + fax, lie. It. doc. fee. ' .. ' r r. ' c ' ' ~ > ' ,. ' ' ., ' ' '" .. ,-• ' ' .-' ' " ,. i• • " ' ' ,• ·~ '· .. . .. ' .. ' , .. "·i I ' • ~: " " :· '. " ' /u ' 1· .. • u:,=-.- 990 Autos, Useo 990 Autos, Used St.~p .... Up To Luxury • • • • Excellent selection of previously owned Mark Ill's and Continentals .. 1971 MARK ill Exceptionally Clean! Beautiful Ginger Moondust exterior 'v1th. tobacco interior and vinyl roof. Luxury equ ip= ped including full po,ver. climate control air. individual adjusting pow~r fr ont seats. tilt wheel, AM /FM stereo radio. (818462 ) SALE! OUTSTANDING GROUP OF CHOICE CARS! 1971 MERCURY 1970 Continental 1970 Continental Colony 1"1rk W1gon 10 Pl8Unr;er. Factory air, po\~·er atel'!!r· lng-brakl'!!s-seat·tail gate \\'indo"" ron t rack. Besutiful Aztec gold "'ith sadd le tone interior. Shov..·s excelltnt care. !653£0J) $3975 1970 CHEVROLET lmp1l1 Cu1tom Coupt Beautiful car equ1p~d "'ilh automatic, radio, hea11~r, pou'"'r steerin& k brakrs. factory air, l2!nd11.11 roof. (030.A(';H) $2575 4 Door S9d1n Beau tiful ebony fini!h, black Landau, black Leather. Full po"·er, 6 \ltay seat. climate control a ir, tilt ,,·heel, AM/F1'-1 stereo. f643ACA 1 $4575 1970 COUGAR XR7 Convertlblt Super clean. Cool polar u·hite finish, Leather ~uek@:t s~ats, i:~n~oje, A.\t-FM s terl'!O. a ir cond., pt"J\t'tr strerinr It brakes. (66681\·:-; 1 Coup• Grten s old mPtallic \\"ifh dark ivy leath- er and m11.tching Landau top. Equipped ,,·ith the finest. Full power, 6 \\'AY seat. cliniate contrl'.ll 11ir cond .. tilt wht1'!!11 po1ver door Jocks 11.nd much mort . I 150- At::Ci $45 75 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 2 DOer H1rd10, Exceptionally ch!an. Equipptd 11·ith a u· tomatlc, rad..io. heater, power steerlnr &: brakes, f11.ctory air. Landau roof. <921AE0 l $2375 .f.OME IN A~~EE OUR VAST SELECTiONS OF TOP QUALI'I'.Y CARS!c 0 I 990 ~ Of .The N.e Car "•-• · ''GOIMn Touch" "O rangt Countft' Farnil11 of Tint Cars" -~ -ohns-on .·:&; son Home Of The ·New Car . . "Goldett roue•" I I ~ J f I 1 [ 1\1 2128 HARIOl'I BLVD., COSTA MESA • IM0-&830 I f ., I ' I CHRYSLER .... ri,g wheel, p 0 w" Brakes, Po1l'rr \Vindov.·1, Auto Tran!!'. H~5BBA). 19711 CHRYSLER. Nl'!!"·port. 4 dr. au to. air, PIS, P/B, vmyl lop. 36.000 mi Xlnt cond. $2995/offer 431-2226. CONTINENTAL 1971 CONT. 4 dr udan, air, full power. Mich@lins. 8500 SAVE COAST IMPORTS mi, AM /FM stetto. Undeti 1000-1200 \V, Pacific Cst. Hwy. \varranty. Well und l'!!r Blue Newport Beach (TI4 ),642-0406 Book, 642-4100. 546-4529 CORVmE COUGAR '67 COUGAR XR7 '71 Corvette Ftstback Pwr StHr, R/H, Stick 4 Spd. Air Cond, Power Steer· BILL BARRY PorTtiac-GMC-Fltt f l~t St. 11.t S.A. Frwy) 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana 558.J()()() '69 .DODGE MONACO Full Power, Air Cond .. only 25.000 miles. 1 owner car, dlr. call 494-6311 aft 10 AM. 547-8736. '69 Polara w11.1on. PIS . P/B, .air. Immac. Owner. Sl.200. 536-7693 a.ft 2 pm. EDSEL 1ng, Stereo Tape, lilt \\'heel, Original Owner $895 only 8.000 miles, (Ser. * 673-7932 * '59 EDSEL Ranger. 4 dr ll04 4 CKH . $4750 QUICK CASH ~10~ySe~A~~~ 1': ~~ coA-s-T---111110-uoH;.-A-.:i--~"·'"~· E!«L~F~;~om.=-322.:..::.'-1 --- IMP(\R'.[iS -'64 Country Sedan. $47'., _ --· · u t: -DAll;-Y-PllOT---Wliff•w'~i~"'''''' •· -- 1000.1200 \~'.Pacific Cst Hwy. Ne'>l1port Be11.ch fn4J 642·0406 546-4529 WANT AD Have "melhing you waot to 642 5678 sell? 'Cla.ssi!led ads do it I " A.utas, UHd. 990 "A'"u7to-~-,7U~,-ed~--~990- '64 CHEV. MALllU SI vt, 11.1111 .. ~ $ .. ll t l!!ty "' COll!Olt, &uck1I ,e8l5 Ind "-~Ill !DOS~Otl 5795 '65 RAMBLER ,CLASS IC: V~. A.~11. rr1&,~dlv~ r• "t1i11Tno R"il( r ~ '' r1~1. II'• c1e1 ... il"HIC61') 5599 · '69 TOYOTA C:Ol:OLlA Jllefiil,ilt r 1 dr. w/1lr. vinyl ~. r1dl11 & -llrft. {47lEL8) I '61 AMBASSAOOR 2 DI:, H.T. l Olllld dtlltrll!l1tbl11 Ct r. l'"UU l8t l11ry .,.u1p1 l<>el, 81• dfld. 1Vfi'WU4l 5995 '69 RAMBLER t DR , AMIRIC:AN _f,1eeL!eniJconc1. &. ti.1 l•cll!'V . t !r, "'w otts, n!W 11ab , Slll<.lr .en""· 5899 '66 CADILLAC iJl'LEETWOOD tG All N!Wl!•, 111111. tem11. (IW'ltrel, @111111 1/11! C~'ldlltlln ffllldl fl'ld eulr IX-CS1'8\ $1545- ( '63 Ford G~bie. As is $150. '61 Buick Le Slbre. As i1. l50->1!4101!. It's a bree~----yc;; items v.1th ease, use Daily Pilot Cla ssified. 642--5677. Autos, Used 990 .. ... ''9 IMPALA t DI:. H.T . •u~ .. v1. • s., ~.s., lllW'l'ltcu. 11re & ru"' 11•• .. ew 1zu. 1"31 . 51795 '71 DUNE BUGGY l:IADY T~OO thf1· ont ~'" t rt U1 CGnit lr ""91111, Ll~t 111w. (Jl!IJOl'C) ~et 51099 ~ '70 AMX -2 DOOlt MAROTO, • • ,_1 _-_ ... _w. _1§1_ .:.I -~----~I~~ 1--·---1§1 1 ----1§11 .,........ 1§1 I ..... ,..sm. · ,..A_u_i-. __ u_IOd ____ "°_ Autoo, UIOd tto Autoo, UMCI . tto Autos, UMCI tto I •A•u•1o•,•,•u•1ec1----tto11 iutoa,-dlJ FORD '66 MUSTANG VS. automatic , truantaalon, power ltffring, perfect 2nd car for the Uttle lady. YRB- 005, $995 FORD PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC _,,..,.. _______ 1-'72 LE MANS, brand new 1972 '63 Bonneville • Pv.T S/B, -161 Pont iac Le Mans •n VENTURA. Brand new "•1 MUSTANG 3 Door Hard Le Mans fully factory equip. red/H., Exe<I. Interior. . . top. V8, auto-ped, including p, steering, 1972 Ventura II. Fully tac. Outside. Needs work. $200. Radio, . hea~. automa tic m aUc trans., power ~~-P.B., radlo, heater, WSW tory equipped, Ser. Ne, 962-il2'l. trans., beautiful &Old. A reaJ ing, only 46,000 original tires aulo trans + many · 2Y27D2U05037. $2,495 + tax, '""'"·="'=· ==.,--""°,--beauty, TXX811. Law down "1ldles~tust-see to-appre; extfis se; NQ.-,D27D2PI73="'-"1.ie,...lr-doe-;--ftt. .!~ebird.Eontl&e..-350..q · payments a<eeplod, elate. Like new UllR99T, 050. W.,.oo + Tax Lie & BILL BARRY Rod>als. xtra clean, rd buy. $1199 $1095 V.C.F... . 0 • • J-54>-_2"'_l_. ---- PHONE 645-5799 MIR.A.CLE MAZDA ~ -~;;;;··.. o~ ~ o- Bill BARRY Pontiac-GMC·C•mpor1 RAMILIR Fl•I Ponti1cj4MC.Camper1 Fiat (1st St. al S.A. Fwy.l 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana 558-1000 n.t St. at S.A. Fwy). '64 R•mbftr W•1on 2CXXI E. Jst St., santa Ana: Good co nd ., great 558·1000 transportation or for second -~~~=-~-~~1 car CCWX296). '63 GTO Big engine, vinyl $495 'i<i stat. w.,,, c,,.. ""· l~~i''~S Bend ix brake s-tow " 445 E. Coast H\vy. bar-Otitens radio, ·644-4917. NEWPORT BEAC H 1970 PONTIAC BONNE· VILLE, 2 dr. hardtop, air cond., auto. trans., radio, 268BEO. $2395.00 + Tax, Lie. ~Doc, Fee, top, factory a ir, factory mag wheels (with Jocks) 37,000 m iles, Max-X. tires. Beaµt\M cond. $1550 phone WardS.Lee ~Mab"S~ 613 """" '65 Pet p Wagoneer, 4 \VD. 6 -~~~~~E7xt7. ~53-~'4--· 1 cyl., Aut1>-trans. P\\·r. S/B. 445 E. CoaSt Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 Ext. 5.1·54 170 Ford LTD Best offer. 673-5522. V-S, Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Balance of 5 yr. 50,000 mile warranty available f1458XQ). $2695 '62 JEEP PtCKU~ (Open Sunday) .fx4 drive. Very Clf'an! '60 PONTIAC catalina 389 $950 ~ 646-5631 VB, P,S., P.B., gd. body, LINCOLN paint, tires, new certified smog dcvi~. Runs xlnt. $250 or orr. 892-2970. ,IT • ...i S.Lee * HARD ro FJN:D! vmtage 1969 Ponuac Grand Prix s.r ff Q.CU model. 1!162 Lincoln Con-model . one owner -9000 mi. tinental convertible.. Top Full pwr & air. Excel cond. AnmlcaftMotora n cond. New brakes &: tires. Best offer . 839-4381. r.1ust see to appreciate, A ~-U--~ Make offer. Phone 642-8080. u,_, -547-5826 1234 So. Main St. or 673-1784. Santa Ana BILL BARRY Panti•c·GMC·Ca mpers Fiat 2000 E . l st St., Santa A.I.a 558.11JOO Like to trade? OUr 1'rader's Paradise column is far you! 5 lines, 5 days tor S bucks. Autos, Used 990 82&1256. . 1969 PONTIAC Le Mans, xlnt concl . $175 down & T.0.P. 963-1996 . '65 Pontiac Tempest, 4 Dr. 56,oo:> mi. $800 or offer. * 846-7948 * 1966 GTO • 4 spd. good cond: S550 or Best Otter. Call 6'4-5621. White Elephant Dlme:.A-Liile Autos, Used 990 547-5826 1234 So. r.t11.in SI. ~nta Ana T-BIRD 1963 . Ford Thunder bird • ' 60,000 actual mt. Xlnt ed. A1l pwr. No air. Sim. 8'1'3-3150 '71 Ford P into CONTINENT AL '64 4 dr bard top. Black w/whlte vinyl top. Whit!! leather upholstery. Full power. Ex- 4 Spd, Custom decor. Group 2000 eng, (Ser. 162640). $1590 -~cond. S795 613--51:19 COAST IMPORTS '65 LINCOLN Cont'!, fully equipt. Nu eng, brb elc. Sell/Trade. Need small car now. 833-8855 Owner. '66 Lincoln. 4-door. Leather. J>ltll power. Pri. owner. $995. 6'F.r5487. -W-E -D-'>-tC-l--A-DY E-R-l-1 S E JUNK OR BAD CARS! 1000-1200 W. Pacific Cst. Hwy. Newport Beach (n4) 642-0406 MERCURY 546-4529 DIVORCE forces sale. ·n Su..S.r. May 7, 1972 DAILY PILDT .D ,S ..___ ... _ .. _ ... _-_ _,l!~J ........ _ l~I ......... THANK .FOR BUYING 487 NEW & USED ~CARS (TH~E MUST BE A REASON! Now Try Our Service -.6~5-M~U~S=T~A-N_G_1 Mere Marqui• eo1. Pk. St. wag. 17,000 mi. Best otter . V8, automatic trans., radio. ....., PFB3ll. Low .down pay· over $3,700. o;,1..6234. THE ONLY. DOG THAT BELONGS TO MR~ CONNELL LIVES IN HIS BACK YARD! ments accepted. '68 COUGAR·XR7. Air/AM- $699 FM/Pwr •t•"· Pr!. party. 11150. 646-2168. PHONE 645-5799 MIRACLE.MAZDA '66 MERC Parklane, 4 dr .. 2150 Harbor Blvd., air, all power, tilt wheel, l Costa 11esa owner, 492-5863. '10 FORD MAVERICK, 1 speed, ZOW195. $1395.00 + Tax, Lie. &: Doc, Fee. BILL BARRY Pantl1c-GMC-Fi1t flit St. at S.A. Frwy.) 3'.lOO E. 1st St., Santa Ana 558-1000 '58 Ford FlOO panel good condit i on, pane1ed, MUSTANG '65 Mustang. 2 plus 2 fastback-289-Up. Very, very clean. Slock, New brakes. tires. & tune up. S995. ..... 998. '65 MUSTANG, Conv. 6, Stick. Runs and looks good. S450. • 54().l.S04 • carpeted, on-<>U road tires .6 '67 Mustang Fa5tback, good c:yl. 3 speed. S 5 5 0 . 0 0 cond. Low miles. Make of- 645-9076. ler! 615-0402 after 7:30 or '67 FOltD Fa!r lane Wag. 1 _•_n_y_tim_• _o•_w_lmd_s_. __ _ Owner, 33.000 mi's, nu tires. 1966 Conv ~lusta ng $1150. A·l mech'. Needs paint. VS-Rebuilt eng. Pwr/slttr. Make ofr. 673-6839. au!o/shift. Excel. condition 1967 Ford CUstom 500. 48,£nl 494-844.6 aft 6. miles. 1 owner, air cond. ~'66"""'M"U"ST=AN=Gc--=289=.'""'"1m-m""a-e. $1,050. 968-2955 Low ml. pwr. steer., autc., '65 Ford Station Wagon, air. $1,000. 675-6644. Cntry Sedan, $475. 548-2314 dy, 833-3496 eves aft&. '63 F AJRLANE 4 dr sedan. '67 Mustang Fastback, 390 eng., autom. super wide tires. $1195. 494-7037. R/H, stick, good tires, runs '69 Red Mustang -Mach J, well, S~-54~3530. p/s, p/b , tape dk. Full '67 LTD 396, all power, air, Price $1525. 833-1092 aft 6. new pain!, xlnt! Foreed to '65 Mustang V-8. Auto. R/H. sell. Sl£nl. 540-6992. Orii:inal cwner. 54,000 mi. '68 FORD, 300, new eng, 646-2348. ~~==~~-~ tires, chrome whls, fac. air. '65 MUSTANG 289. auto, Xlnt. $595. ~. PIS, very cood cord. $750. '67 Country Squire. P/S. 833--0108. ---ViiC.lfrtts--:--Powerseat-&--~MU=ST=m~·~c:=~=~==xi"n~1=.;o-0<1"'-. windows. Air. Speed control. P/S, R/H, $800. Pri P1y. l AM~M stereo, tape & ex-644-1869. tras 833-0308, btwn 1-3 P_!f_ ~.6=--~.M~c-t -"Y"°b37"'_ --;;Ex"""t &:'1:-7"P?I . . - . -·-3-u.s ang:.~ -· _ap._ ~ .7.'"-=--.-~.,..~,--.-, _ _ Cond. l o'vnt'r. Prl.:Prty. '55 Ford Sta_Wag. 4 Spd. $72;;. 837-7931 cves-wke nds Body p<'rfeel. £ n gin e --;-II M -rt t 1300· 64 ... 23 66 Ye ow ustang ,,.. ec ' , · J-.,),:j • Gd cond. 644-2015 '71 Oalaxic V8 vinyl hd top · nd '67 lwlustang 390 GT 4-dr, r/h, antom ., a ir co . Sharp~ Best offer. listxl. 586-5587. Call 968-0'l56 '72 Runabout autom., 2000 -~~~~~=~- '"""wide titts, <Xt'8•. Bat. OLDSMOBILE $2200. 494--8980 af~ 4:30. '59 Ranehero with '68 engine. $400. Good cond. Call Ray, 642--0659. MUSf sell 2 xlnt flrtt cars. 1957 Fairlane, 4 d r •• hardtop. 1960 T -Bird both FP, low mi. v.s, Ex· eeptional throughout, must 1ee, $395. each, 493-4029. '10 Maverick, r/h, Jo. ml. must sel1, best offer. • 646-6197 * Autos, Imported • '66 OLDS F45 Hcliday Cpe, auto trans, R&H, a ir, extra sharp! $81'.X). Pvt }>arty. Days 673-lJ655, eves. 644-5585. PLYMOUTH '67 Plymouth Fury III. dr., P.S., P.B., Air con- ditioning. Like nc"'· Prlv. party. $1100. 545-0041 a.rt 6 p.m. stU the old stuU Buy t:..'le new stuff ' Autos, lmr,rtecf HONDA SID.ANS $1139 .:F.~t:~. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOllLE-GMC TlUCKS-HOl!DA 2l50 HAllOlt, COST A MI SA -540 9640 --................... 2 ..... , ..... \ All Our Advertised Cars' Carry our Reputation . And Warranty! BUY LIKE A CUS· WHERE YOU ARE TREATED TOMER BEFORE AND AFTER YOU BUY! '71 VEGA COUPI R1clio, l 1p11d, l555DF8 1 KILLY ILUI IOOK Pl lCE 52025 OU• PRICI $1899 '71 PINTO '70 CAPRICE JSO ell. in. Vt, eir, vinyl roof, P.S., P-cli1c br1k11, 111c. 111f1 l window1, tilt wh11I, AM-FM. !050· BSF! 27,091 mil11. KELLY ILUE 1001( Pa1c1 s1140 OUR PRICE $2999 '10 IMPALA <4 DI. H.T. '71 PINTO COUPE • Right 1ngin1. Aufom1tic h1n1., r1clio, 111p1r ccncli· tiort. Good milt1. W11k· incl 011ly. MILLY ILUI IOOK PllCl 52140 ou• PRICE $1999 '66 MUSTANG COUPE Autom•tic., r1dio, P.S: -'65 v.w. COUPI R1dio, 1ti1k shift, en1 cart ful , owner. (HOV671 l ou• PRICE '799 '68 v.w. ··~ 40-TRUCKS-40 VANS -CAMPERS -PICKUPS -, • ., V8's-AUTO·MATICS AND 4 SPEEDS . -SOME WITH AIR -SOME WITH POWER STEERING! SHOP WHERE THE SELECTION IS! Aulom1lic., r1d io. Sup•r· ior c•r. !716CUP) KILLY ILUI 1001 PllCE 2141 350 eu. in. Vt , vinyl roof, n•w tir•t, •ir eo11d., r•· dio, P,S., P.8. C502ASll KILLY ILUI 1001 PllCI Sl7•D isrv"" '"'"'" .... r SPECIAL PURCHASE 1969 GMC 0 R•dio, tlic.k. f V~J<43l l . good mil•1, n• own1r. KILLY ILUI 1001 KILLY ILUI IOOI . r11c1 11uo n ic• st1to 1/4 ton GMC vans. 6-cyl. stick.shik • rear gla11 only. $.1999 ou• ~2299 ouR $1. 0_99 ou• $999 WHlcend special. Loi -mlleage-mechanlcany-strOllfJ. 1;!=:::!::::::::::::..Jt-l";::R•:•1:-:-:-:-:-;-~:-:-~··:•R~1c~1~~~::::;;;::J:;::':R~1c:•:;;;;;;;;;;;;l::Exampl...:._l3J~.6.E-. ..... -=~==,......~~~~~-~ -Nl-Y=~~l-9-29 ~ '71 NOVA '70 NOVA '66 FORD .•. -.. -_.,co,u5P.E_ ~· __ -v,-..~ -~!.~s1,05._ -,-,,, __ fY.I\f~_ ,..1, col'la ., . ., •uTome-• •Ir .. ong,, · ., • tic, Vt, r•dio, (PJ535l m•tic, r•dio. l60JCNRJ f•leon coup•. Aulom1lic. KI LLY ILU E IOOK KELLY ILUI 1001( tr•ntmiltion , r•dio. w •• k. PAICl S2115 PRICE 2410 end only, !TEZ<473) OUR PRICE '70 CHEV. WAGON Kin9twood (f~U 1i1edl 6 pt1t. r•dio, •uto., air, P.S .. P.8., lu99•9• r•e~. Sup•r nic.•. IP16JS I KILLY ILUE IOOIC PRIC E SJJfS $2999 '10 Monte Carlo 350 cu. i11. VI, Cp•. Vinyl roof, r•dio, P.S .. 1utornt· tic, •Ir cond. ! t 71 ASll OU R PRICI OUR PRICE $1999 '10 CHEV. IEL AIR 4 Dr. s,d. R1dio, P.S., •ulom11ic, ,;, cond. {OJ I· ACAi KELLY ILUE IOOK PRICE SZ4 10 OUR PRI CE '71 FORD 10 PASS. Counlrv 1•d. w•gon. Air, IU99•9• r•ek, •ulo .. P.S., P.8., sup•rior condition. 1664DJX) KELLY ILUE IOOK PRICE Sltt5 OUI ,.ICE $3760 ou• Plt lC E $899 '71 COMET COUPI 6, P.S., vinyl roof, •ulo., air cond. ,r1dio, 1<4,0lO miltt. KILLY ILU E IOOlt: PllCI S27•0 ou• PAI $2599 '69 FORD XL COUPI Vt r•dio, 1uto111•tic, P.S., vlnyl roof, 1h1rp c•r h11 KILLY ILUI IOOK Pare• s22t1 , OUR PRICE '2016 '10 TOYOTA - WA§ON ~12.000 mil• • :Air-co11di· tioni119, r•dio, 1tic.k 1h ift, b••utifu1. 144SBQOI KELLY llUE IOOK PRICE S1 17D OUR $1433 RICE '71 BUICK Lt SAIRE Custom c.oup•. R•dio, vi11yl roof, •ulom1lic, P. S., P.I, tP2S67l KILLY I LUE 1001 Plll lC E SlJ50 OUR $2450 'RICE '69 DODGE CHAR•11 Coup•. Air conditioning, •inyl roof, P.S., tutom•lic., r1dio, good l'"il11. IYRE· 334) KILLY I LUI IOOK PRICI S21 I I $ OUR 1860 PRICI 2828 HARBOR BL VD=-- COST A MESA I •• 4 WHEEL DRIVE HARD TO FIND 1971 GMC 3/4 TON & CAMPER 4 speed, 4 wheel drive, lock. hubs, 12.00-16.5 flo- tation tires, radio, power steering & broiies, foam seats, tint glass, hvy susp, perfect for a hunter. Wiii sel.1 without camper. (J5849HI '69 DODGE POWER WAGON 6 ton front mounted power take off driven winch, 4 · wheel drive, lock. hubs. 4 speed transmission, radio has 7112 k. flat bed. Perfect for a welder. Would make into a pickup. I P2702 I WILL TRA~E I i . I , - 2·DOOll HARDTOP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •• . - ·2.DOOR . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5199 DOWN 539 A MONTH ~~~s IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5199 DOWN s39 A MONTH ~~~:~s v.1, au ta. lrORJ., loetory oir.rmlicl. '*"-· '123 Cl $ S 199i110111 d11. pymr. $39 is total ll'IO. py!llt, ;.d. llr .. lic:lll'IW a. oll C«Tl'ir!I datB 1111 'w-. cr1di1 for 36 111111. 01fur.d pv111r.prk1S1603 incl. tax & fUU tit1nw. NHJM. PERCENTAGE PIKE RATl l l.75%. '10 FORD STATION WAGON Custom 500 V-8, auto. trans.. power steering, ro- dio, hemer. 404 BES 9 Pass., Y-8, auto. trans., po-s1"ring/brolcn. whi- tewalls. 781AVA ,.. -, "'1-.eicl~ s199 ,DQWN 546 A MONTH~:.~~s ''"is ..... ,.,... $461111111111 .... py!lf. ind. iP' tic. & .. ~ ct.Hs. ~­crttlit lor 36 mos. 0•1. PPll· pric• S llSS ind, Nx & lie. ANNUAl l'EttelNTAGl UTI 11.09%. '71 FORD STATION WAGON V-8, auto. trans., power steering, rodio, htattr. Y37789 $ FUUPIKI 5199 DOWN s43 A MONTH~~~~~s S199 is tokll M. ppit, Mt is 9otll • ~ Ind. toic. lic-& all corr, .. dllrtes • iwr. uedit for 36 iilfi'. Ot1wrM pfl!W. pnc• $1927 Md. la• & I~. AlllJAI. Klt(~ TAGflATI 10.J'S % , PARKLANE 4 DOOR HARDTOP. V-8, auto. trans ., foct. air cond .. power steering, radio, heater. (RUC320) • CUSTOM 500 4 Dr., V-8, outo. Irons.. .j'.J foe. air cond., power steer. radio, heoter. Y!!862 '67 DODGE CORONET WAGON. V-8. outo. Iron~. power steering, rad io, ·heater. UOISJ!. fULL PRICE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSlllESS , • • '68 PONTIAC Le Mans COUPE. Radio, heater, wheel covers. Plus much much more. WTF584 '66 MUSTANG Radio, heater, bucket seats, mag wheels. SVT336 '68 CAD. ELDORADO V-8, oulo Irons., factory air r. conditioning, full power includ- ing power steering, power brakes, power windows, pow-er seats. rodia, heater, finled lass. landau top, WWM209 FULL PRICE • FULL PRICE FULL PRICE $199 /s tolal d"-P)'lll!.$39 ii --~.Ind. tu. lie-& all corry.,.. ''-"" 1111 111111'· crltdit tor 36 1n1». DelerrM ,.ll prmt.pric1$l60Jind.to1& lietn.., AHNJAI. PBC8fTAGE PllCl lATr11.7S"'. 4 Sp1td trans .. ro~ dio:. hlotw, Mliit ' *Ts. full vinyl m .. rilr. 326 B.f '68 CAMARO 2-Dr. HT. V-8, 4 speed, bucket seats. radio, $ heater. center console, yellow. XDA823 '66 OLDS F85 2 Door. Radio, heater, wheel covers. $ Good !ronsportotion. WR004 '68 VW Bug 4 speed, stick shift, radio, heater, .$ VCP642 I • I NTO.·~ IUNABOUl IMMIDIATE DWVERY • • 5199 DOWN 539 A MONTH fOR31 11011111$ .,_TIC TUNS .. 20QO CC .aaiM.cuJbll• tier & •xltriof, ro- dio, hffl«, d1lu•1 wflffl • COQr$. .,.,.., $1 288 $199 i1 totaldft. ,,.;1,$St k 11*11 11111. """· ind. tu. lie- & 11111 """' ... dllqtl ...... crtdil ht 36 lllOI. DetwrM NU pr111t,prir:1 Sl60JIMl.tox& •• ICI r-. .uHJM. IUCBITAGE Ull 1J.7S'lri:-• l ...................... . .,,, 1\111 Mck ... o. "9eltf', .....,.........,,....,.....,.., ·G95•14 lim. lllliuiaR'c°'*" IJl'8111, 1n111-illlpact ,.1n1-&~ Rllll:h 111uch -·· L0291213359{14 52088~ PRICE Sl" ii ..... •"""· ... ii 111111 •""" illd • !ic-.• .. cwrJiot~•wt·c,..;t .... ,.-. ~ ,,_, ,nr.1 tHJS ifld ... & .. _ .......... Pllt9"tiGIU.1tt.tJ% IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S199DOWN 566AMONTH FOR3' llOllTIIS 1MMlilltE DEUVIRY '72DO"DGE - B·100 VAN $2 988 · 'LARGEST FUll PRICE SElEOION OF VANS ON THE WEST COAST $199 ia lollll 411 PYflll. $13 ;, told 11-.i ~ ind. hla. li("1st & oll C4rr1ing dw~11 on qifll' u9dil far 36 mos. Dlllrfeil pyml ,R:t $2811 ind. llut & lie-.. NH.IA.I. l'B!CIH- 22aa i~ $199DOWN $73 MONTH~~~s-TAG£RAn' 10.06 % - _6 cYf •. auto. trons.,..heo tr.-=Wfi coast. mirrors, possenger seat --9657'1A-. 8 FULL PRICE '68 JAVELIN 2 Dr. HT ·auto. trons.,.radio, heater. delu xe $ 7 8 8 . wheel cavers. White vinyl bucket · 50Cl!S. Much, much more. XRL559 FULL PllCE '69 DODGE Monaco Hardtop · V-8, auto. Irons. factory oir condi~ $ 8 8 8 . tidning. power sttering, deluxe wheel , · covers, XXG388 '66 PONT. Bonne. Brou2 am V-8, auto. trans.. fac air condi- tioning, full power AM~ rodio, till $ 8 8 steering wheel. 81201 filllfiiCi I . I I i • ( '(111&: WM Wt&: \JIUJk'lf l ~J'l'r}) ~''ONJl"r b~ MONDAY• 8 PM •ABC -·--· COSTA MESA SADOLEBACK HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE LAGUNA BEACH NEWPORT BEACH SAN CLEMENTE ., ~ ..... WILION FORD TH! DAILY PILOT, 1V WEIK. MAY 7, 1171 a.•..-aw 18255 IEACH ILVD., HUNTINGTON IEACH de~~r:e ai~:r~a~i~ t~~~;. ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ~;da".nd 5~~~~ wo~~~s u~~ DICK WILSON SAYS: 97211 ARE . ARRMNG BY THE - sniffing out hidden drugs and ft~t~ T~f~os~~:'~ ':::fe~f1~~··nr. TRUCK LOAD! IMMIDIATE DEUYaY 11, HUGE DIS. f~~ 1';'~~~1~:t b~~.f ~:~ COUNTS ON ALL IEMAININ& 1971 11 11 -Kothalik was wa Ing through a paskipg lot and heard the idUng of an engine. It sounded most familiar. He summoned police who lltted the hood and looked at the terlal number on the motor. Sure enough it matdietl the one that Kotflallk had reported stolen a week earlier. He had been working on tlls car and became "tuned in" to a certain "ping" In the motor. At Jut report, the au- thorities were still looking for the balance of hit automobUe. Well sir, here at Wilson Ford Sales in Huntington Beach if your engine ls "missing," we'll fix it . . . and anything else that's wrong with your car. We arc quite proud of our ser- vice department. Highly traln- .ed specialists w~ know yo4r Ford or other fine car inside and out. Here at 18255 BeAlch. Blvd. Is one of the moet modem and well equipped service fa- cllltles to be found anywhere. 1 Our staff of factory trained mechanics know their business and quality workmanship and customer satisfaction Is their main goal. We think you'll . agree alter one visit. So the next time you're In need of any auto service . . . be it a routine lube and oil change or a major overhaul ..•. Drop In. and sec us • . . you'll be glad you dJd. ORDllt TODAY IN YOUll CHOICI OF COLOR ==~-JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OFTHE SAN DIEGO-FRWY. ON BEACH ILYD. ·18255 BEACH BOUtEVAR 842-6611 HUNTINGTON BEACH SALIS Df PI. ' ...... 10 , ..... 7 Deys lllYICI OPIN TM a tlwe fri., I ...... fe 5 p.111. MOM. 7:J• •·•· te l:JO , ... 592-5511 • I 6:00 6:30 7:30 1:00 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7~30 7:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 6;30 7:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 l 1:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:00 7!30 1:30 HIO 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:20 11110 SUNDAY, MAY 7 3 .. ,.•Im Sprlnp WHkend" (com) '63--Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens 5 (C) "Gorlll• •t ur1•'' (mys) 'S<t-Raymond Burr. 11 "Terror BenHth the St•" (adv) '68--Pegay Neal, Shlnichi Chiba. 2 I (C) "Enter uuctiln(' (com) '67-Jose Ferrer, Shelley Wint ers. 9 "Maru, M•ru" (adv) 52-Errol Flynn. Ruth Roman. 11 ''TIM Harder They Fall" (dra) '56--Humphrey Bogart, Rod Steiger. 7 3 6 (C) "Moriturl" (dra) '65--Marlon Brando, Yul Brynner. 9 "ltfttsbur-11" (dra) '42-John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich. 11 "The Whfte Tower" (dra) '5<>-Glenn Ford, Claude Rains. 6 "Th• M•anlflcent M•t•dor" (dra) '55-Anthony Quinn. 13 "I, the Jury" (mys) '53-Blff Elliot, Preston Foster. MONDAY, MAY I 7 (C) "Mutiny on the Bounty" Part I (dra) '63--Marlon Brando. 5 (C) "W., of the G.,1•ntuH" (scl·fi) '70-6uss l:""'blyn. 9 "Tiiey DI·~ With Their Boots On" (wes) '42-Enol Flynn. 4 (C) "Th• Lost fH1ht" (dra) '70-Lloyd Bridges. Anne Francis. 7 3 6 (C) "W•terholt No. 3" (com) '67-James Coburn. Carroll O'Con· ~~ . 10 "Coo11•n'1 Bluff" (dra) '68--Cllnt Eastwood, Susan Clartl:. t "West Potnt-Story" (com) '50-Vir&iniai Mayo , James Caeney. 13 "Kina of the Underwot1d" tdra) '39-Kay Francis. Humphrey Bogart. 2 I (C) ''Tho Hiii" (dra) '65--Sean Connery, Ossie Davls. TUESDAY, MAY 9 7 (C) "Mutiny on the Bounty" Part II (dra) '62-Marlon Brando. 5 (C) ''W., of th• Garsantu••" (scl·fi) '70-Russ Tamblyn. 9 ''S•rato1• Trunk" (dra) '46--Gary Cooper, ln&rid Bergman. 7 3 6 (C) ''Whet'• a Nie• Girt Like You ••• l" (com) '71-Brenda Vaccaro, Jack Warden. 9 "I'll SH You In My Dre•ms" (bi~) '52-Dorls Day. 13 "Smart Girts Don't Talk" (mys) 48--Virginia Mayo. 2 I (C) "Mister Budctwlnll'" (sus) '66--James Garner, Katharine Ross. 5 "Th• GlaH Key" (mysJ '35-George Raft, Edward Arnold. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 7 (C) "Mutiny on the aounty" Concl. (dra) '62-Marlon Brando. 10 (C) "Do Hot Olsturb'' (com) '56-Rod Taylor. Doris Day. 5 (C) ''W•r of th• Qarcantuas" (scl·fi) '70-Russ Tamblyn. t "Vlrclnla City" (wes) '40-Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins. t (C) "By th• Uctrt of ttl• Slivery Moon" (com) '53--Dorls Day. 13 "five St-s>s to Dan,.r'' (dra) '57-Sterling Hayden, Ruth Roman. 2 I CC) "Eye of the Devil" (sus) '67-David Niven. Deborah Kerr. 5 ''th• Affalrw of SuHn'' (com) '54---George Brent. Joan Fontaine. THURSDAY, MAY 11 7 ''Th• Misfits" Part I (dr•) '61-Clark G•ble, Marilyn Monroe. 5 (C) ''War of the Ga~ntuH" (sci-fl) '70-Ruu Tamblyn. t (C) "A Kiss aetore DylnC' (mys) '56-Joanne Woodward, Robert Wasner. 2 I (C) "Arrivedercl, Baby!" (com) '66-Tony Curtis, Rosanna Schlaf· fiM. I 9 (C) "lullaby of Broadway" (mus) '51-Doris Day, Gene Nelson. 13 "Days of Thrllls and uughter" (com) '61-Jay Jackson narrates. 2 I (C) "Cattle King" twes) '62-Robert Taylor, Joan Caulfield. 5 "Murder He Says" (mys) '45--Fred MacM urray. Helen Walker. FftlDAY. MAY 12 7 "The Misfits" Concl. (dra) '61-Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe. 5 (C) •w., of th• G•r1•ntuH" (sci·fl) '70-Russ Tamblyn. t (C) "Ask Any Glrl" (com) '59-Shirley Maclalne, David Niven. 4 10 (C) "A StOfy of a Woman" (dra) '69-Blbl Andersson, Robert. Stack. 2 I (C) "Murder Once Removed" (dra) '71-John Forsythe. Barbara Bain. t (C) "On Moonllght B•y" (mus) '51-Dorls Day, Gordon MacRae. 13 "TM Lone W•lt" (dra) '54-Anthony Quinn. Charles Coburn. 2 I (C) "Love Me or Leave Me" (mus) '55--Doris Day, James Cagney. 5 "Sainted Sisters" (com) '48--Veronica Lake. Joan Caulfield. SATURDAY, MAY 13 10 (C) "Gypsy" (mus) '62-Natalie Wood, Rosalind Russell. 9 (C) "Voya1• to the aottom of the Sea" (scl·fi) '61-Walter Pidaeon. 5 "The B .. st Wtth the Mllllon EyH" (sci-fl) '55-Paul 8Trch. _7 ~ IS tC) -A Tnn-or-Evll"-(jus) '71-Birtiara Stanwyclt, Roddy McDowall. 4 10 (C) ''GISI" (mua) '58--leslie Ceron, Louis Jourdan. 5 (C) ·~ .....,., (hOr) '58--June Kenny, Ed Kemmer. 9 ''The Cheat•"•" "Space Monster" and (C) "The Terror"' 11 "Kini Kone" (hor) '33-8ruce Cabot, Robert Arm1tron1. l "Toy Tl1er'' (com) '56-J•ff Chandler, L•r•in• Dey. 2 (C) "The R•re Breed" (dra) '66-Jamff Stewert, M•urHn O'~ara. I "The Door Witt\ S.ven Locks" (mys) '62-Helnz Drache. 7 "HOU9• of NurnMn" (dra) '57-Jsok Pslance, Berbers Lana. I <C> ''Tiie Ch•pman Report" (dra) '62-Efrem Zlmbsllat Jr .. J•ne Fonda. U "Vice Squad" (dr•) '53-Edward G. Robinson, Paulette Godd1rd. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAV 7, 1972 Young Love . and DIAMONDS from s17.95 Let her know she's the cherished one in your future ... Choose a Young Love diamond ring from our loveable collection in 14 karat white or yellow gold .. If you become engaged within one year, you can return the Young love ring as part down payment on her diamond engagement ring. By KIRK JEWELERS OPEN Moa., T••rs., Fri. tll ' • Eo'y credi1 term' • student account' ovoiloble • up to 12 months to poy • lonllAmericord • Moster Charge • ''T~E STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" h..Whlled 45 Years! HUNTINGTON CENTER hoc" & Edl•r H111ttl .. tH leach 192·5501 HAlltlOR SHOitPING CENTER 2300 Harbor llYd. Costa Mna 545.9415 P11e 3 " .... what ·a pleasure to see two smiling. young faces deliver the news!' Mrs. Beryl M Erhart Alhambra, California lmE• with Glenda Wina and Mario Machado 12 Noon,CBSS2 ....... MU f" N I N (, THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 7, 1972 "' 10:15 (jJ) The Electric Company 10:30 IJ (I) Love of Life 0 @.) m Hollywood Squires 6:00 0 Sunrise Semester O Movies: See Daytime Movies. Muit1n uperience Mon., Wed.. (6) Phil Don1hue Show Fri. Q) W1nderlust m Cisco Kid Wed., Fri. a) M1ntr1p 6:25 0 Station uch1nee "Research 10:45 S Clusroom Instruction.I Project" The first of ten pfograms 11:00 0 00 Where the Hurt Is providing information on the new 0 OiV ~ Jeopaidy innovations in medicine. 0 G1llop1ne Gi.urmet 6:30 1J Odyssey Q) M1ntrap 0 History of Art Fri. Elf) The Electric Comp1ny 00 Education1I Futures a) Just Roothy 0 Across the fence Mon.: M1king11:15 m Oper1tlon Gr1ndp1rents Tues.: Most of M1turity Tues.; Davey and Adoption Seement Thurs. Goliath Wed.; P1tent Youth Forum 11:30 1J (!) Se11ch for Tomorrow Thurs.; Youth 1nd the ,Issues Fri 0 o m Who, Whit, Where G1me · @) Tod1y on the Farm 0 (I)@ a) Bewitched m Features • m lefs Rap 6:45 EE Commodity Report (0 News Hugh Williams 7:00 IJ 0 News Elf) Mister Roeets' Nei&hborhood 0 m Tod1y Show Frank McGee (i) Children's Shows O Ban1n1 Splits @)Cartoons AFTfRNOON m Bup and His Buddies 12:00 1J Noontime Q) City Kids Sandra Escamilla 0 m Three on a Match EE Martel Openine 0 (!) (ii) P1uword Elf) (W Sesame Street 00 0 m News 7:30 (j) B1n1n1 Splits O Youth ind the Issues Thurs. only fJ llw for the 70's Mon.. Wed.. lg) I biCIA&. I Wilderness of the Fri.; History of Art Tues .. Thurs. Future Tues. only. A. view of the San OCQl Pettlco1t Junction Diego Wild Animal Park. m C1rtoons Q) Crefts Mon.; Consumer's World Q) Hobo Kelly Tues.; See the USA Wed.; Hey Lind-EE stock Mullet Coverace lord Thurs.; Ask Coft&ress Fri. 8:00 O Cf) Captain K1ne1eoo (@ Sesame Street Cl) Coffee Bruk/Children's Teecher Elf) futures fJ R1lph Story's A.M. . ([)Sunup Mel Knoepp 12:25 m H1&h Noon Buffoons @) Tod1y Show 12:30 IJ Ci) As the World Turns m Dennis the Men1cf 0 ®) m 01ys ot Our Lives (jj) Cl111room lnstruction1I TV 0 CI) Cl) (ii) Split Second EID F~1tures Mon.-Thurs. 0 News Witch John Fullmer 1:30 0 V1retnl1 Cir.him Show Q) Di1lln1 for Dollm 0 (]) J1ct La Linne 9 New Zoo Review m Yori ind Friends OJ Qumby 1:00 IJ ())love Is a MlnJ Splendortd fZl) F11tur11 Thin& 1:50 (]) News Dick McAleer 0 11§) m The Docton 9:00 II Cl) The Lucy Show Cl) I love Lucy 0 agi m Oln1h's Place 0 (I) Cf) All My Children 0 The Q1llery fJ m Movie: See Daytime Movies. CJ) Vir&ini1 Qrah1m Show (@ Clwroom lnstrudion1I TV O News Witch Fernando Del Rio ~ 39-TV News m Movie: See Daytime Movies. l ·30 &11 fA'I Th ,. idl U h Q) Uncle W1ldo · ~ l!J e wu n1 & t @) Ci) Sesame -Street 0 @) ~ Another _World . 9:30 IJ 00 My Three Sons U Mov11: See Daytime Movies. 0 (ig) m Coneentr1tion fJ CI) Ci) (ii) lefs Mike I Dul D H1n1111rc11 Corafe m F •&Mis. in s.wma fJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. EE Commodity Report fJ Tempo 9 Every Wo1n1n W1nts to Know G) Romper Room 1:40 Ii) Oi1llna lor Doll1ts 10:00 O Cl) F1mlly Aff1ir (1) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 2:00 O (j) Secret Storm a om~~~~~ o ~m~mtoh•~ Cl) Q1llopln1 Qourmet 0 (]) (j) 9) The Newlywed Qame Q) World T1lll Mon.; Report to Ult Q) Rendezvous With Adventure Consumer Tues.: Your Gcwernment Mon.. Fri.; Travtl With Don ind Tod1y Wed.; Reconciliation Thurs.; Bettini Tues; Bee Beyer Wed ; Ce· Fedtrel Elecutive Bo1rd Fri ur's World Thurs. Elf) Futures 8 M1jor Ad1m1 e · 2:30 11 Cil fd11 of Nl&hl 0 ~ m Somerset 0 CI) CI) al The Datin1 Game 0) What Every Woman Wants to Know Bess Myerson 3:00 fJ 9 The Amateur's Gulde to Love O The Mee Too Show 9 Hi&hway Patrol D 00 CI) m General Hospital 00 Q9) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 The Real McCoys .m TennessH Tuxedo m Rocky and friends me1nema 36 3:30 fJ It's Your Bet Lyle Waggoner hosts. 0 CI) Mike Dou1lu Show 9 Ozzie and Haniet 0 (I) (£) One Life to Live 0 Cour11eous Cat m Qulckdraw McGraw 0) Peter Potamus/Ma11l11 Gorilla 9 My favorite Martian (52) Felix the Cat 3:45 6I) LI Comunidad al Dia Mon.·Wed.; Topicos Thurs.; HRD en Marchi Fri. 4:00 fJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. 9 The Rifleman D CV m Love American Style 0 Banana Splits · m New Zoo Review 0) Bozo's Bl& Top Show m (ll) Sesame Street Bi) Calendario Thurs. 9 Daniel Boone (52) Kimba 4:30 (I) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 9 father Knows Best 0 News Benti, Schubeck 0 The lone Ranier m Yo&i and friends 0) The Munsters Bi) Un Canto de Mexico (£) Bozo's Bi& Top Show (52) Speed Racer 5:00 0 9 CI) @) News (j) felony Squad 0 9 Dick Yan Dyke m The Flintstones 0) Batman EE) (jj) Mister Roeers' Nei&f\borhood Bi) Drametic Serial a;, Trtils West G) G1llopin1 Gounnet (52) The Three Stooees 5:15 a!) Panorema Mundial 5:30-U Father Knows Best CI) The Riflemen D OO a>News 0 Get Salart @) Anl1nment Fri. only m Dennis the Menace 0) 9 Gilli1an's Island EE) (ll) The Electric Company a;, Don Wilson's Town Talk a;) LI Hore r ... ,mar con Consuelo Mon., Wed., Fri.; Usted 'I II Pollcia Tues.; To Be Allnounced Thurs. (52) Speed Racer - T·he Amateur's Guide To Love 3:00 with Gene Raypurn Celebrity panelists. Prizes. =~~-----___,. IT'S YOlJR BET -3:30 Hollywood stars and their mates or dates join host Lyle Waggoner. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 7. 1972 SUNDAY MAY 7 6:15 m The Christophers 6:30 m The Bible Answers 6:•5 (j) The Christophers 7:00 fJ Tom and Jerry 00 Cathedral ot Tomorrow @) Woody Woodpecker m Unit One "Releasing the Youth in the Family" (i) Public Affairs/Sociel Security 7:30 fJ The Groovie Goolies 0 The Christophers 0 Mormon Tabernacle Choir ({) Directions O Campus Protile-"The Mind and Nutrition" Vera Miles, Robert Vaughn and Dr George Watson guest. 0 Dr. Blllr J. Hargis o Deputy Dawe m Wonderame (i) Sacred Heart/The Christophers S:OO II (j) Limp Unto My Feet OMr. Wimd 9 Rex Humbard CI) Real Estate Open House D My Friend Poollie 0 Herald of Truth ®) Old Time Gospel Hour (i) Revival Fires 8:30 fJ (j) Look Up end Live 0 The Bu11loos 0 An1ie's G1ra1e 0 Day of Discovtf'/ 0) Kethryn Kuhlmen 8:40 (I) Bible Stories/Community Action 9:00 f) Camera Three O Serendipity 0 Day of Discovery D 00 Reluctant Dre1on 0 00 Oral Roberts ®} It Is Written 0) Melodyland in Motion g) Muslca y Pelabres 9:15 ~ NHL Action 9:30 fJ Today's Relieion O Station to Station e THE CHRISTADELPHIANS * "This Is Your Bible" 9 The Christadelphlena CI) Movie: "Elephant Boy'' (adv) '37 -Sabu, Walter Hudd. D @ The Doublededlers 00 Let There Be ll&flt 0 Kattiryn Kuhlman @) Censultltion 0) Old Time Gospel Hour -@I) Esta B liYIH al Cine Mexicano 9:45 9 NBA Hllltes 10:00 IJ.Steps to Lt1rnin1 0 Chalfenee MJ Sernton D Hour of Powtr D m m Bullwinkle (j) TV S Looks at Leamln1 ,;-· 0 Movie: (C) "Devil Ship Plr"9a" (adv) '64-Christ09her Lee, Andrew Keir. @) Viewpoint on NutriUon "Chelated Minerals" (Continued) P11e 5 SUNDAY, MAY 1 10-.40 AMI Doct1ers Baseball Dodgers at Montreal. 11:00 NHL Hockey Fifth round of Stanley Cup Play-Offs. NBA Bnk.tball Championship game. 12:30 ~ ~r1d Champlonshfp Tennis Alan King Tennis Clas· ! rom Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. 1:30 II Cl) MU International Champions The MU Men's and Wo· men's National Gymnastic Championships from Billings, Mont. 2:00 I Seely Open Golf Finals of $50,000 women's tourney. 3:00 Champfonshlp Auto Racfng Once Upon a Wh~ Car racing feature. 4:00 Challenp 5:00 ~ Auto Racine Roger Penske and Mark Donohue are seen. 5:30 · ~f With Pros Roman Gabriel is featured. MONDAY, MAY 8 9:00 U Forum Bo~lng THURSDAY, MAY 11 8:00 m Boxln1 From the Olympic \ SATURDAY, MAY 13 11:00 AM Ci) ABA BHketball 11:30 ~and UCLA Track Meet 12:00 · ?!Major Leaeue Baseball Boston at Oakland. 12:30 Cofonfal Invitational Golf From Fort Worth, Tex. • 'I YMCA Swtmmina & Diving Championships 2:00 3:00 3:30 UCLA Sc>rin1 Football Futbol·Soc:cir Colona.I National Goff Sports Action Pro-File 4:30 World of Radn1 "500 Miles of Cahfornia" 5:00 ThorouV.bred RKJne The $50,000 Caballero Handicap. (]) Ci) ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports Lee Trevino's Goff Dean Martin and Bing Crosby compete. · Box de Mexico 7:00 lM Trevino's Golf for Swingers ·SPLISH, SPLASH! Walking home from a boat ride provided a soggy saga on the perils of location filming for the Carpenters (Karen and Rich- ard) who star along with Tom Jones, Jennifer O'Neill and a host of top celebrities on ''The Special London Bridge Special," Sunday, May 7rh at 9:00 PM over NBC . ~eturning to the London Bridge docks at Lake H avasu City, Ariz. in pitch darkness, a boat carrying the recording stars and J 3 musicians struck a saqd bar in the Colorado River and could not free itself. Two other boats and a helicopter had aJI pants. By 10:00 PM it became pain- fully obvious that the only solu- -------------.., tion for the rescue party was to STl,l'NISS I lmme4iet• r•U•f t.~•t•itteedl For llfuatreted ~ .. Uet of ••w ... , to 4• ttHt.t•itt ••"' SJ •• SELF -ALIGNMENT P.O. ha JH · c., ... •1 Mer, Cellf. tJUI ,.... ' wade out some 200 yards and, one by one. lead the stranded thespians ashore through chilly waters which often reached thei r shoulders. -"'"Refleeting on her damp and unglamorous slosh co dry land, Karen Carpenter recalls that she was especially thankful that The London Bridge had been trans- planted lo Arizona. ''We could never have walked ashore from the Thames River in mid-Febru- ary," she quips. THE DAiLY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 7. 1972 SUNDAY (Continued) f!) frentt 1 11 Vkb 10:15 Qi Movie: "Miss Gr1nt likes Ricll· •ond'' 10:30 IJ fate tlle N1tlon D n.11 11 tti• Life 0 CI) a> Mike I Wish Zooranu 11j'C..11ent II) f1itll for Tod17 El) Cronic.ls de franci1 10:.0 m Doditrs Du1out/W1r1n·Up 11:00 II Cf) NHL Hockey Fifth round of Stanley Cup Play·Ofls. O Movie: "Aneels Over Br01dw1y" (dra) '40-Rita Hayworth, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 0 Homebuyers Guide 0 rn (j) m NBA BISketb•ll [9) S.n Die111 Happenin& II) Church in tlle Home f.D Pint.Ila Domlnlul ll:ln m Dod&ers B1sab1ll l.A Dodgers al Montreal Expos. 11:30 O Movie: "Objective Burma" (adv) '4~rrol Flynn, William Prince. @) lnsi&ht .<F 1 f P ',()[)'. ' 12:00 0 Jeftn WayM Theatre: "THIS Ter· ror" (wes) '40-John Wayne. Meet tlle Press II) lntellifent P1rent a Uncle Waldo 12:30 0 @) m W o r I d Championship Tennis Live coverage of Alan King Tennis Class:c from Caesar's Palace in las Vegas, Nevada. II) Jot De Silva's Open Forum IE) 1972 YMCA National SWimmin& ind Divinf Clla•pionlhips From Edinboro State College, Erie, Pa. 9 Rody and friends 1:00 O Movie: "M11sacre River'' (wes) '49-Guy Madison, Rory Calhoun. II) News Nick Carter fl) T ribun1 PubliCI a SlairltJ TeMple Theatre 1:30 II Cl) AMI lntem1tion1I Cham· p'ons The AAU Men's and Women's National Gymnastic Championships from Billings, Mont. (j) Movie: "Tiie Cr.oiled Sky" (mys) '57-Wayne Morris, Karin Booth. 0 00 m Directions II) Vokt of Calvary 2:00 0 CV luMtS and Answers a a m uu s..1y Optfl Goff Final rounds of the $50,000 women's tourn1ment at the par-73 6,423-yard Desert Inn Country Club course in las Veeas. last year, Sandra Palmer won lhe firSli>lace money of $10.· 000. -m Outer Limits II) T .. uae Tr!.ls G>Tom 2:JO II 11Hc@ I Ytt1n1 Peot1l•'s Cen- cert Guest conductor and narrator Dean Dixon will explore the complex· lties of Ant.on Bruckner's Symphony Ho. 3 in D Minor when he poses lhe musical question "Bruckner: The Fourth B?'' on the third of this season's New York Philharmonic Youn& People's Concerts. 00 Santa Barbara Forum O lnquirr O Broken Anow O Movie: (C) "5'arlet Anrel" (adv) ·5z--Rock Hudson, YV011ne Detarto. (j) face tlle Nation ®) Hith Speed llvinr GJ Swlnifn' Wlletls m11 .. 1itrt 3:00 CV University Dialosue 0 m Mitt the P'rm O Movie: (C) "Whisptrinr Smith" (wes) '48-Alan Ladd, Brenda Mar· shall. @ Championship Auto Ruing (j) Once Upon 1 Wheel Feature on car racing o Primus mchiller ID Roller Derby 1:30 1J Newamakers (]) Call o'· the hire O lnsl&ht (6) Johnny Bench Show CJ) Movie: (C) "None But the Brave" (dra) '65 -Frank Sinatra. Cllnl Walker. @) Sur1iv1I m Acriculture USA (52) Campus Profile 4:00 1J Movie: ''T1rz1n and the Trap· pen" (adv) '58---0ordon Scott. O Sunday Tom Snydet @ W11on Train O @ Cll1llen1e Jockey Kathy Kus· ner, actress Julie Newmar. hoop slar Jerry Lucas are seen. O Sci-Fl 'Thutre: ''Theni" (sci-fl) '54 -James Whitmore, Edmund Gwenn. O PonderoSI (@ Film Odyssey "The Overcoat" fil) Consultation ''The Painful Hip" ai) EstrelllS Music.lies m Human Dlmtflsion ~ The Bi& V1lley CE Panorama Latino a> Rex Humbard (52) Coron• Now 4:30 m FestiVll of Classics: "Liiiian Rua· sell" (mus) '40-Alice Faye, Don Ameche. fil) Thirty Minutes Wltll ai) Un Pobre Hombre m This 11 the life (52) Felix the C.t 5:00 I) Great Zoos of the WWortd "West Bertin Zoo" 0 Hop1lon1 C111id7 0 (I) Cl) A I C ' I Qa19pleftsltip Auto hcin& ~ News Dale SchwarU msur Trek fD Vibrations (R) A visit with Jacob Niies. legendary folk·sin&er com• poser. m Consultation (52) Kimb1 5:30 II Cf) lnhn1I Wortd The small African area of Zululand, its people and its wild life, are studied CV Sllylab O Coif Witll the Pros Rams quar· terback Roman Gabriel and pro Jim· my Thompson of Los Coyotes Coun· try Club in Buena Park compete in a two-hole sudden death play-off. (j) Doctor in the House O 5"spenM T1111tre "Their Own Executioners" Dean Stockwell, Hers· f.h~ Bfiln!!d~ Fr~nk Pl!ilil $\M..ln story of a dying lawyer who tries to instill the will to live in a young man. 00 News Ray Wilson ®l Movie: (C) "Sweet Bird of Youth" (dra) '62 -Paul Newman. Geraldine Page. Uj) Will Str"t Week m M1ntov1ni 9 Gillit1n's lsl1nd Ci!) This Week in the NBA (52) Speed R1eer ! V E N I N (; 6:00 fJ (j) Sixty Minutes CV Movie: "P11m Sprin&l Weekend" (C()m) '63 -Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens. OmNe.n O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Gorill1 1t Large" (mys) '54-Raymond Burr. Cameron Mitchell. 00 Hee H1w fJ Wild Wild West m I JflCIA\ t Enaelbert Humper· d1ndl Musical ·variety show with Connie Stevens, Jack Jones, Louis Nye and Harry Secombe as guests. CW The Acf11oc1tes EE) KCET Auction '72 (6hr) The sec· ond night of KCET's fourth annual fund·raisi11_g auction. Biddm dial (213) 660-2450. Collect calls ac· cepted from 714 or 805 area codes. Up for bids tonight are such major items as a Kawasaki motor bike, a caloric range, Spode china and an antique music box. ~ M1ybeny RFD a!) Tutro del 40 Novela Ci!) Ch1lltnae (52) Tiit Three Stoo1es 6:30 0 Story Thulrt 0 Eye•itnus Ntw1 m Cr.1ture Features: (90) "Terror Btn11th tht St1" (adv) '68-Peg&Y Neal, Schinichi Chiba. @?) La 8111da de Huip1n1illo m P1ssport to Tr1vel 9 Green Acrn (52) Hudshop 7:00 1J News Clete Roberts D Wild IUn1dom "Lions Under the Net" Cil Combat 0 PR£Ml£RE Reflecdon• Tiit projects, attitudes, problems and or· ganizatlons of the Chicano com· munity are reflected. Ci) This Is Your Life 0 De1lh Valley D1ys &J Pis.sport to Tr1vel "Three Stars of the Orient'' (ij) Z.Om! EE Samur1i Hilcy1ku EE) KCET Auction (cont. to 12 AM) El) Viejo Sinver1uenra • m Wild Kin&dom ~Lissie a!) Te1tro del 40 Novel• Ci!) The Sixth Stnse 7:30 1J Cl) CBS Sund1y ~ovle: (C) (Zlu) "Enter Lautflina'' (com) '67- Jose Ferrer, Shelley Winters, Elaine THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 7, ·1972 May. The film version of Carl Rein· fil.ii!Yl~J ,teminisceni;~_L of l\Ji e~· perieoces as a stagestruck New York youngster. 0 @) m Walt Oilftty (R) "Joker, the Amiable Ocelot" A used·auto· parts dealer makes a pet out of an ocelot cub, wllose former home was an old wrecked car. Robert Becker is featured. 0 Eyewitness fJ Million $ Movie: (2hr) "M1ru, M1ru" (a dv) '52-Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman, Raymond Burr. lB Three Puspom to Adventure Sapphires of Ceylon" Uj) The French Chef EE HIGH BIO WINS IT! * AUCTION NOW . &I> Homen•!• 0 Wild Kin1dom (52) fishln' Hole 1:00 O Roller Games T ·Birds vs. Aus· t., tralian l(angaroos. 0 (l)@ al The FBI (R) "The Hunters" Richard-Kiley-ttiests as a leading U.S. 31:ientist hotly pursued by the FBI and members of a Com· munist spy ring. Hurd Hatfield. Georte Voskovec and Marian Me· Cargo also guest. m Movie Gr11ts: (2hr) 0 Tht H1rdtr They Fill" (dra) '56 -Humphrey Bogart, Rod Steiger, Jan Sterlin&. Max Baer. Je~ey Joe Walcott. Un· employed reporter promotes a fight· er for the syndicate and, through devious means. schedules him a title bout. I,, ---·-- .... Tony Franciosa ~ Susan Saint James John Saxon Sen18 Berger II) David Frost Show Tentalively scheduled guests: Dr. Christlaan Bar· Brando pl1Y$ Robert Crain, 1 wultlly vealed when Jerry Dunphy visits him nard, Peter Ustinov and Franklin German pacifist who has left his at his secluded mountain top home. Delano Roosevelt Jr. native country on a secret miulon O Robert Schuller Show (jj) firinf line for Col. Statter (Howard) of British Cl) At luue fl) Ja,antse V1riety Hour Intelligence. II) Weellend News Chuck Ctcil EE) KCET Auction (cont. to 12 AM) (jj) M1sterpice Tllelh-The Last (jj) Guitar, Ciultar Laura Weber g) Super ShoW of the Mohicans 11 :00 B Ci) ,..W. 9 Film: "Bus Stop" fB S-ur1i Detactivt 0 (1j News a;) Te1tro del 40 Novela fJl) KCET Auction (cont. tA> 12 AM) D Ru Huniblnl (52) Movie: (2hr) "Mammy'' (mus) @?)Noelle de Gill D Mevlt: ..,lttsburp" (dra) '42 '30-AI Jolson, Louise Dressler. a!> Teatro dtl 40 Novell -John Wiyne, Marlene Dietrich. 8:30 0 ®J m Jimmy Stew1rt Show (R) 9:30 tJ CIJ Cadt's County (R) Cameron m Mowit: "The W11Ht t ... r" (dra) "Guest of Honor" A visiting profes· Mitchell tuests IS John Gray Wolf, 'SO-Glenn Ford, Cl1ude R1lns, Villi. sor from an Iron Curtain country an escaped killer, tracked by Cide m KATHRYN KUHLMAN finds life in the hectic Howard home behind the "Turquoise Curt1in," * (IN COLOR) I Al ·o h · d sacred ground of the Indians, where a p easure. an ppen e1mer an m Katltryn l(ull"'91n • Jackie Coogan make appearances. no man Is permitted to enter. EE) ICU Auctieft (cont. to 12 AM) oo fJ NtWI Wltclt Larry Burrell 9: m The 111 Question 9 Bum's Llw 0 CHEVROLET PRESENTS lO:OO O ®l m Tiit Bold °"" _ Th• 11:301J NI• et ttte ca ... * London Bridge Special LnJtrs (R) "In Defense of Bien O @l SundlY TOftipt Shw Tom Jones, Jennifer McKay" Brian Darrell's emotlon1I @ M.vit: '"The Mepffk:eftt Mita· O'Neill and More involvement with a client compll-dot'' (dr1) 'SS-Anthony Quinn. 0 ®J m Tllt Spedil l.Ondon cates his life. Susan Clark guests. 0 CIJ News Brid&t Special Tom Jones and Jen-0 News Dick Garton (j) Ttttpulte nlfer O'Neill slar in a mus-ica1.fan· -0 CotftmunflJ"Tttdbldl _ _ -m~: "I, U.. Jury" (mys) '53 tasy love story producted In London • Ntwl-AOft fortn.r -8iff Elliot, Prtstoll Foater. aru! at the new nome of flistorlc '"' London Bridge in Lake Havasu City, I.I.ill Self Deftt1se ~ Wo•n 12:00 fJ Movie: (C) ''Two llldl1ton" Arizona. Guests are Kirk Douglas, fl) WH"1 Ntw1 fflehlifhtl (adv) '64-R£chard Harrison, Moln1 Elliott Gould, Hermione Gingold, fil) WATCH, BID & WIN! Orfel. Chief Dan George, Rudolf Nureyev, * Nitely thru Saturday 1:00 tJ Mowit: "Tht S.ull" (hor) '6S- Jonathan Winters and The Carpen· tJlJ KCf! Aud*' (cont to 12 AM) Christopher lee. Peter Cushinf. ters. Cit Bo11n1 fro• tlle Feru• Cl Cl) Ntn 0 Cil (I) GB ABC Sund1y Movie: (52) Lou Cionlen Procn.• GI.lest~ ~re 1:30 m Movie: "M1SS1Crt" (adv) '56- (C) (2l/zhr) ''Mortturi" (dra) '65-Harry Bel<1fonte and Sidney Poitier. Dane Clark, James Cr1ig. Marlon Brando, Yul Brynner, Trevor 10:15 EE Wfftlly Sclofts Dipst tic)ward. World War 11 espionaae· 10:30 fJ Jeny Visits The serious side of 2:30 II Nen adventure set on the high seas. comedian Godfrey Cambridge is re· 2:50 m " ... THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 7, 1972 Service -Sa.tisfaction ALFA ROMEO Coast Imports I 000-1 200 Coast Hwv. New~ort Beac~~42-0'40~ M~ 4;IM1~ ®l•111 Ward S. Lee Inc. FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford · -I 2J4 S. Main' St., Santa· Ana •· 547-5826 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me~ 642-0010 Roy .Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH Huntington Beach C ~rysler-Ply mouth 16661 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 540-5164 DATSUN Costa Mesa Datsun 2845 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa- 540-M I 0 Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842 -7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ---557-9220 FERRARI Newport Imports 3100 W . Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 6-42-9405 P•ge 8 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd. H.untington Beach 842-661 I University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-96-40 • 1i!Riif' Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546 4444 LINCOLN • MERCURY Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury I 30 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-9 I 83 LOTUS Newport Imports 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-9405 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 546-1200 MAZDA Huntington Beach Mazda 17331 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-6666 MERCEDES -BENZ House of Imports, lnc. 6862 Manchester Blvd. --Boen« Park 523-7250 Newport Imports 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach b42-940S OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor BlvCJ., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Don Burns Porsche-Audi 1363 I Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove 636-23 33 Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673 -0900 RENAULT Coast Imports 1000-1200 W. Coast Hwy . Newport Beach 642-0406 Slemons Imports 220 I S. Main St., Santa Ana· 557-5242 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. .Costa Mesa 546-4-444 SAAB Coast Imports 1000-1200 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-0406 SUBARU TRIUMPH Fritz Warren's Sports Car Center 547-0764 710 E. I st Sj Santa Ana ll•tt•lt+ VOLVO Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volkswagen 1871 I Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach 842-4435 Chick Iverson Volkswa gen 445 E. Coast Hwy. N.B. 673-0900 2 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAV 7. 1972 ···-··1·····-. WHICH YOU IS r- THE REAL YOU? "Are you wearing your'baJr longer than you did fin yean 910? Are you thinner and your ties fatter? What are you really s1yin1 with that new moustache, or that n~bra look? What are the little tblngs you de every day to tell other people about yourself'! What do you think about yourself? How do you express your personality In your clothes ..• your manner ••• your life style?" With these words ABC news commentator Harry Reasoner opens a half-hour probe, in the form of a visual essay, of the ways in which we project our self-image, ti tled "T)le Masks We Wear." Tre ABC special is one of·a series of Reasoner-hosted "es!Says" under the overall title "Who Do You Think Yo1,1 Are?" and airs this Monday (May 8) at 8 PM. Previous programs in this series were "A Birds· eye View of California," "A Small Town in Iowa" and "Churches." Jn discussing self -image, Reasoner points out that "most of us see ourselves as distinct personalities, and we d ress and look and try to act in a manner consistent with the way we see ourselves. But it isn't always possible. Often our self-image seems to change as the situation cbanges--each of us plays many parts throughout the day." This point is UJustrated by an animated sequence in which a man goes through the business day changing shape, size and colorati on according to the "role" of the moment. Berated by his boss he shrinks to a small boy in knee pants but changes to a benign father-figure when addressing an underling, a dashing romantic when flirting with a pr•y secretary, etc. To explore this uniquely human trait of changing the "image" to fit the moment-a trait which seems to increase as our society be· comes more complex-H arry Reasoner quotes a clutch of experts in human behavior: sociologist Erving Goffman; psychologists Albert Bandura and Albert Mehrabian; Dr. George Reynolds, Chairman of the Psychology Department at the University of Southern California at San Diego; and Dr. Kenneth Gergen, professor of psychology at Swarthmore College. Clothing Is discussed at length as a primary form of projecting one's self -image, or having a self-image imposed by certain dress. A1 bis wife Sffll him ••• At lw dalllkl odllnw tff lalm ••• Ju be lff9 llbnlelf. Denise Willet, a research associate for Psychology Today, is seen on film cooking in her kitchen, apron on, hair askew, with her children vying for her attention. Then she is seen in her professional capacity in office surroundings. Jn a third image she is seen in denims, greasy and begrimed, working on a sailboat, and finally she is bikini-clad, rollicking on the beach with friends. Then she discusses the image she felt she was projecting while garbed for each situation. Reasoner discusses clothing as a uniform: "Instead of expressing behavior, the uniform may govern behavior. Men in soldier's uni- fo rms may do things they might otherwise never do. The uniform may be external but it speaks to the internal mind in subtle and strong ways." A uniform may be a practical adjunct to our occupa- tion, or merely signify it. In far more cases our very street apparel becomes a "uniform" in that it signifies our desire to be classified with a groui>-thc young, the affluent, the liberated-who wear similar attire. Reasoner also discusses the models on whom we pattern our be· havior, our attire-and frequently our aspirations, pointing out that ''some of the models we have are unreal, stereotypes from the movies or television. Even so, they are copied. Here the question is not 'who do you think you are?' but 'who do you want to be.' " The final segment of the program deals with the phenomenon Reasoner calls "body talk.'' ·P~chologist Mehrapian estimates that eommuntc1irto1rwiTh woras accounts for only seven percent of our total. messages to others. A much larger percentage is communicated, non-verbally, by postures, fa cial expressions, gestures, etc. To illus- trate this point two psychologists are seen conducting a group of students in a "body talk" game or mass communication, completely without the use of words. After considering 111 of Mr. Reasoner's points, the viewer who is dissatisfied with his or her self-image al the moment has reason for good cheer . . . the day's not over yet! I Sears J SAVE-1'50! '°', Behind-the-Ear Hearing Aid ..'1 I ' f / Your understanding can be a tremendous help to someone who has a hearing problem. Bring him to Sears Hearing Aid Department for a FREE hear· ing evaluation. His hearing loss will be carefully and cour· teoosly analyied by Sears Hear· ing Aid Consultant. Ask About Sears Co"venient Credit Plans Price Effec:Uvc.&Janl - - Sat•rdaY, Mey !t Hearl•& Aids Are Avellable - at tlle FoHowlq Sears Stores Bueaa Part LM1 Beacll Comptoa Nortllrtd1e Ea1t Olympjc Pa1adeu • Soto Pko at RlmpH EJ MOlltt Pocn_. GleMale So.ltll Coa1t Plaaa ••alewood Torr-awe VaJley ,.,. 9 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 7, 1972 -----·--·-····--·------~'=:1;:::f!~S·--··--···------~-------· more reasons than one. Page 10 "The Big News" on Channel 2 is the number one television news broad- cast in the West. And for good reasons. ome of them are pictured above. This is part of "The Big News" team. Together these men and women add up to the most experienced and enterprising journalists in broadcasting. Maybe that's why, after eleven' straight years, more people watch our people than any other people we know. 6:00CBSS2 9:oom Spe 9:30 0 Davi 10:00 (]) 1:000 cha m Man 1:300 -C 3:00 Cl) -fr • MONDAY MAY 8 or mornlna •nd •fternoon listings, IHse see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. elow, for your convenience, ue d•y's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m ''Cass TI•bert1nt" (dra) '48- Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner. 9:30 O "Eternally Yours" (com) '39- 0avld Niven, Loretta Young. 0:00 (}) "I Was a Shoplifte(' (dra) '50 -Scott Brady, Mona Freeman. 0:30 U "Doct0t Rhythm" (mus) '38- Bina Crosby, Btatrlee -l--IUie. !!fht Well Groonttd Brlct." (com) '46- Ray Milland. Olivia de Havilland. 1:00 O "The Int.ms" (dra) '62 -Mi· chael Callan. Cliff Robertson. m (C) "The Hunf' (SUS) '60 - Marina Vlady, Fausto Tozzi. 1:30 g "Wlnp In the Dart" (adv) '35 -Cary Grant, Myrna Loy. :00 Cl) (C) "Srl Deadhead" (mus) '65 -Frankie Avalon, Deborah Walley. [OJ (C) "The Tender Scoundrel" (com) '67 -Jtan·Paul Belmondo, Robert Morley. I V f "" IN(; 4:00 B Movie: (C) "Mldnlpt LKt" (mys) '~Doris Day, Rex Harrison, John Gavin, Myrna Loy. Mystery thriller finds a beautiful youna wom· an terrorized by threatenln& phone calls. O The Rifleman 0 (I) Ei) Love American Style O Banana Splits m New Zoo Review 0) Bozo's Bit Top Show ID Q]) Sesame Street 9 D1nitl Boone (52) Klmbl 4:15 @11 To It Announced 4:30 (I) Movie: "I Was a Shoplifter" (dra) 'SO -Scott Brady Mona Freeman. 0 Father Knows Best D News Ben11. ScfiUbeck O The lone Ranaer m Yoal and Friends 0) The Munsters el) Un C.nto de Mexico Ei) Bozo's Bit Top Show (5~ $t)eed Racer 5:00 O KNBC News Jess Marlow O News Ge4>rge Putnam .. Cl) ABC News Reasoner, Smith Ci) Felony Squad 0 9 Dick Van Dyke @) News White, McMahon m The Fllnbtones 0) Batman EE (jj) Mister Ro1en' Nelpborbood (Continued) • THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 7, 1972 Kick that bothersopie TV tuning habit-with this reat_ME!Qnavox_ CoJo{JjL\lalue.-T-AC automatically gives you a color-right, . perfectly-tuned picture-on every channel, every time. No more green or purple faces ... no more jumping up and down to adjust controls. Model 6230--unmistakably Magnavox- in styhng and fine performance. Total Automatic . Color P rtable •111ua • M"VIClt ••• •Ot MAIN aTttC&T HUNTIN•TON llACH aa•·TSet ..u .&a ONl.V ••• •••7 WAltNClt HUNTIN•TCNI llACH 84&·•••• ..... 11 I -·-····-···-r--····-································-··············-····--···-·-·····-··············-··-·····-·--·- WORLD 1S LARGEST ANTIQUE Tiie werl''• ,.,, .. , •llllfll•, L•,,.,, .,.,.. l'Wi•• ... ,,.,,., Httillf fer•• •• ,...w. telemi•·qec;./ •1 M6C ,,., .. ,, • llrif•• •f ,., celetriti•• ill "TN l11«iel L .... 6ritlfe S11«i•l " s.-y (Mq 1) et 9 PM. A,.# fftlitll • cut .... , tr Te• J.,,.1, JHllifer O'NeiH, Ki1* O.llf/•1. R11•lp1t Nwyw, EHl•tt Stllll( '"• C•,,••t•n ,,,,. 1cer .. •f 111e1t 1t•n .,,, ••a •f c .. H .,..,11M•1 ty • .;., celetritie1, tlle "•r•n Ml ,,..,;.,, crew ,,,.,,. cNN CTHI• • tr•c i•• .,, ,,,. 951-leet .,.,,_ J111t ,., ,,,. recN•. L...,, 6rltlfe i1 ,,. ,_,.r lec•IH ill Srnt 6ritM11 tl/t, ,,., """ rece111trwt•tl. ,,.,,. tr ,,.,,., acre11 '"• c.,.,.. Rwer •t La• H•r•111 City ;,, AmH•. Al enry Aafl•llil• lulowl, tit• 1ttwt11,. f"I 16,000,000 ,.,,111, •fit) w•• ~ .. ,. tr M A•eric• •.cier i11 1911 .,,, 1lliHH te 1•-tlr•clt•' r.,.._.,,, 111 tlle A••rk• Weit wltere it ,,., 1i11e• II«••• • ,,.,,,;,,.,,, _,..,,, •ttnct1f11. ---1- BARGAINS GALORE Wllaterer y.,, ,,,.. ,,,.,,.,,, for, KCET i1 ••• t• /ten •• Hh it 11, let 11111 thlrl111 it1 fe11rt• •1111•1 •11ctM11 /N••tk•1t lllf'Hf" S•t11"'•r (Mq , JJ ., '"'' we••. Im, ,,.,,, ,,,. CIM1111el 11 11111/01. RM• .,, •tject1, .......... ~ Ml ,,.,.._,.,.,..,.,,,...,.. • ..,,, .... 1111 •• , ,, .. , of ..c/Mlflllile wllif:/t /Mn t.e11 •utH to IH lt•tMll fw IJM WOlll. A.Hf tlle 1Mf1$111/1 ero lt1" liM cllt1, 1ir# ty Sollt/t.,,, C•lilorlli• '1 r .. •rtdl• m1ier .-.. 111 1111 l•t• r••n. c011ti1111•1 t• i11ern1• IJM ut ,., •• ,;.. ., .,, ...... Ii n.. r•t•. ,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,., til•r will .. •lllitl•' t• ,,..,. ,,,. frlrry ,.1r Ml win •• 1W.11 uc/11.W. mm., rifltt• •t 111.;, l••i/y ,.,!IMC• i11 LM11 C01111try S•l•ri. A11ctM11 ,,.,,,.,, tllrH,,, M•y 1 J, will to 6 PM te "'''"''"'· P,.c••tl1 fro/ff '"• •rHt will II• u1etl lly KCET to '•fr•y ,.,, el it1 •N•lillf •• ,.,,,.,. Thi1 Y••r. tit• IHI i1 1400,000. Call 66().1450 fw hfJMM felor•. ~~ ... _ .... AN.NE .. BA.N.C.RO.EJ : .. ~VfRY_WOMAN~.--.. Anne Bancroft is a renowned miracle worker. In addition to her role as Annie Sullivan, th~ electrifying personality who transformed the savage young Helen Keller into a rational human being in the stage and screen versions of "The Miracle Worker," the actress has worked miracles with many characters, turning them into unforget- table women through her portrayals. As the black-stockinged bo- hemian of Broadway's "Two for the Seesaw," the neurotic wife of Annie u the wife in the life of • men. "The Pumpkin Eater," the potential suicide of "The Slender Thread" and the seductive matron of "The Graduate," she has won her place as a great and versatile actress. In "Annie, the Women in the life of a Man," her memorable Emmy Award-winning music-variety special (repeating Monday at I 0 PM on CBS), Miss Bancroft combines her wide-ranging talents and versatility by playing "everywoman." From Valerie, a bride comically tortured with mini-doubts en route to the altar, to Lillian, a soldier's mother reading a moving letter from the battlefield, she portrays a whole spectrum of women, with their strengths and frailties. ''A television script must be something I want to do with my whole heart and soul," says Miss Bancroft, who, as Anne Marno, made her acting debut on television's "Studio One." Her nationally acclaimed special, with guest stars Robert Merrill, David Susskind, Lee J. Cobb, John McGiver, Jack Cassidy, Dick Smothers, Dick Shawn and Arthur Murray, has a genuine depth that appealed to its star. Even the nervous-bride sketch, in which she appears with McGiver and Shawn, depicts a situation. that the star considers "very _!.e~' "Qoubt is just bou_nd to happen," she... 1ays about-pre-marital jitters;-"and if -it doeur't, something 's- wrong." Combined with an insight ioto the characters she .portrays, Min Bancroft is know.n to have.. an amaling t•l•nt for onstage concen- tration and a willingness for disciplinl!d work. To prepare for her role In "The Miracle Worker," for examrle, she observed blind and disturbed children at the Institute o Phys ical Medicine and Rehabilitation in New York City and visited the Vacation Camp for the Blind. She also attached adhesive strips to her eyelids and wore sunglasses in order to understand the feeling of blindness. "With each day, I want to give and 9et from my work something enlightening and enriching ," she explains. "I want to feel I've been alive that day and have done something worthwhile." THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 7, 1972 BEFORE YOU LEASE INVESTIGATE! VISR' 1HE AIL NEW LEASE CEN1ER A1 ORANGE COUN1Y'S NO. J LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER. Ultro.-modem,. stJ"eomlined. method6-now-Mve- extra money and give you greater maintenance protection than ever before. WE LEASE ALL POPULAR ·MAKES 7 DAYS A WEEKI BRING US YOUR BEST OFFER BEFORE YOU DECIDEI SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 N . TUSTIN AVE. SANTAANA 54 7-9 18J II ' , ; I' " ', J 1 • \ 'I • I,' I , Cash In on your house. Cash In. You may, have made payments on your house for years. Its' value may have soared. Your Avco man knows how to get that money out. In cash. So your brighter tomorrow -is today. HOMIOWNI" LOAMI TO $25,000 Over $S.OOI ... RNI ••••te •• ,.,......, ,,.,.tty .500 N. Anabem.i Blvd. 5J5.28 I b Anaheim 250 S. Eu(:lid St. 776-5250 Ano.h•~m rs19 Har-~or Blvd. 642-3484 C osta Mesa 617 W. 17th St. 547-443 1 Santa Ana 201 7 S. Main St . 549-336 I Santa Ana Page 13 MONDAY (Continued) rls, Hu&h Griffith, Tulta. The s111 of @I) Dra1111tlc S.1"111 a ;r_ew.:~ .•. '!Y.u.t].~Y... on .• H~LM~l!.~!Y.'s _ ····················@D-lf1ffs--West·············· ·······-··-•....••. sT11p B'ounty In 1789. aJ C1llopln1 Courm1t Cl) CBS News Walter Cronkite (52) ThrH Stooaes ®)The Mouse F1ctory Johnny Brown 5:15 a!) P1norH11 Mundi1I pokes fun at folk tales. 5:30 0 Flther Knows Best m Andy Griffltll Show @ The RHltMln m Ninny ind the Professor 0 Cl) aJ News , m Treasure fJ Cet Smert 9 Green Acres m~~~~~ mu~~~~ m 9 Cllli1an's Island aJ Yldoria James Show Em ()]) The Electric Company (52) Hudshop m Don Wilson's Town Talk 7:00 IJ@ O m News a!) La Hori Familiar con Consuelo 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "War of the (52) Speed Ricer Gar1antuas" (scHi) '70-Russ Tam· 6:001J 0 0 a;) m al News blyn. @(10) News Ci) Truth or Consequences O The Ila Valley Cl) Draanet fJ (I) Wild Wild West Q Whars Mr-L~ne? --m llie 'Fl1ntifones ®') Adim-12 m I Dr11111 of Jeannie , • m I Love Lucy (ij) NET PlayhOUSf Blocraphy 'Vin· m I Dream of Jeannie cent Van Gog~" , tI1) KC£T Auttion (cont. to 12AM) "114 tI1) KCET Auction 72 Ed Arnold, Tom @I) Una Plecaria en el Camino ' Kennedy, Alan Sloane, and Joe ~o· 9 Fihn: "Georo Girt" ; cam host KCET's 4th annual bidding . . \ and buying extravaganza. Tonight, 7:05 a!> Pre1unte Ustecl Alex Jacinto: celebrities and other auctioneers put 7:30 IJ Stand Up and ChHr Roger Miller such major items up for bids as a guests. 1972 Datsun fastback and a con· 0 Dr. Simon Lod1e "Crash" (R) A temporary tapestry by Matthew Ma-truck-auto collision pits Ors. Sellers tegot. Bidders dial (213) 660-2450. and Locke in a race a1ainst time. ' 9 Mayberry RFD Ci) To Tell the Truth a!) To le Announced Cl) I Dream of Jeannie (52) Three Stoores 0 Million $ Movie: (2"r) ''Tiiey 6:30 u Movie: (C) (90) "Mutiny on tit• Died W"rtll Their loots On" (WIS) '42 Bounty" Part I (dra) '63 -Marlon -Errol Flynn, Ollvl1 de Havilland. Brando, Trevor Howard, Richard Har· ~ Let's Make a Dul ..... 14 T HE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 7. 1972 m Hoean's Heroes ~ I~ ·-·-· -·1E:::::::·-·-·-·--···-·-··--··--····---~at~n···us----------------· --·-····-·.----~--- m,s:::c~~~~"~~.ver Say Good· If you C ~ ft I :~~:·p~~:~ '4S-Errol Flynn, Elean-Cilll I • 8:00 8 (I) Cunsmolle "Stark" (R) Guest Richard Kiley plays the title role of Stark. a shrewd and ruthless bounty hunter who captures an escaped prisoner in Dodge City. 0 ®) m L.ueh·ln (R) G u est James Coco turns up as Buffalo Bill, a clumsy playboY and a thin-skinned candidate for governor. D 3M ·company presents -:k !HE.MASKS -W£ WEAR :- A look at who we are, with Harr,r Reasoner. fJ (I) CI) &) Monday Nieht Spe- cial "The Masks We Wear" ABC News correspondent Harry Reasoner takes an amusing and reassuring look at the psycholo1Y of the roles we play and the images. conscious and un- conscious, we project In our day-to- day lives. "Heartland USA A topical documentary with frank Reynolds. m Andy Griffith Show &J David frost Show @ Playhouse New Yori! "The 40s: Particular Men" Stacy Keach, Lois Smith and Verna Bloom star in Lor- ing Mandel's powerful play based around one of the significant events of the 1940s-the development of the atomic bomb. fll) KCET Auction (cont. to 12AM) fl) La Recosida a!) Novetla 1:30 m Merv Griffin Show 9:00 IJ Cl) Here's Lucy (R) Jack Benny and mimic Rich little guest in this episode, in which Lucy persuades little to attract business to Uncle Harry's Firm by recording radio com· mercials mimlckin& star's voices. 0 g;, NIC Monday Movie: (C) (2hr) "The lost Flipt'' (dra) '70- lloyd Bridges, Anne Francis, Ralph Meeker. fifty passengers of a dis- abled airliner are stranded on a re· mote island. g F o r u " lolinf Welterweight Hedgemon lewis vs. Ruben Vasques. fJ (]) @ E!) ABC Monday Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Waterflolt #3" (com) '67-James Coburn, Carroll O'Con- nor, Marearet Blye, Claude Akins, Joan Blondell, James Whitmore. A fast-talklng carefree gambler ac- quires a map showing the location of burled eold in a waterhole. In no time at all he is pursued by the sheriff, thieves and ttle stierlfl's -+----"""uihteL_ ----.-1---(Jg) Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Coo1an's Bluff" (dra) '68 -Clint Eastwood, Susan Clark. fii) K£CT Auction (cont. to 12AM) f.l>Do·Rt·MI a The Vlr1inian a!) To l e Announced 9:30 O CJ) Doris Day (R) Doris becomes (Continued) Catch up with the friendly news team that's catching on all over town! No other news team (hard as they may try) even comes close to the spontaneity and warmth you'll find on Eyewitness News. Catch Joe and John and Stu and Rolph and Keith and Alon aboard FriendShip(f)'ot 4:30, 6 and 11 p.m. And see why so many viewers are lea'(.ing their overage, o rdinary, everyday news· casters behind! Within the last 5 months, Eyewitness News 4:30 and 6:00 hos shown a sfeady growth In total viewers~ · -· Benti/smbeck/Nahan/Stety/Jackson/Sloane ~- THI« OF US AS FRIENDSHIP \LI EYEWITNESS NEWS _, 4:30/6/llpm kabC·tv Page 15 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 7. 1972 MONDAY (Continued) @I) la Saunlca the key flaure In an international 9 Movie: ''lht Ghost and Mra. TUESDAY -··---·· ·---··· .•. lAcidtAt.wl\tA..1he.4s.c.ken.-... -·---Muit! .. ______ -·· -·· in a Mid-East monarchy by rebels (52) Conciencia Culpable who threaten to kill her unless the 11:0011 00 @I) News klna abdi~tes. D ®l m News L MAY 9 O News Watch John Full111er 0 Good News Demos Shakarian For morning •nd •fternoon listings, m ~ws Huah Williams hosts. pleH e see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. @I) Ll"lau Ci) Marshal Dillon Below, for your convenience, are (52) Racine From Hollywood Park D (j) m News the d•Y.s movies. The Los Anaeles Handicap, taped m Truth or Consequences Saturday. • m Movie: "Kina ol the Undt rwor1d" 10:00 (dra) '39-Kay Francis, Humphrey DAYTIME MOVIES Bogart 9:00 m (C) "Lorna Doone" (dra) '51 -11 NESTLE PRESENTS. m KCO luction (cont.) Barbara Hale, Richard Greene. * ~nne .Banc raft Spec1~l: (52) Headshop 9:30 o (C) ''The Marriaae-Go-Round" Annie, the Wome~ m 11:301100 CBS l ate Movie: (C) ''TIM (com) '61 -James Mason, Susan the Life of a Man' Hill" (dra) '65-Sean Connery, Ossie Hayward. 11 Ci) I s11ic1lbl Annie, the Wom· Davis. World War II drama. 10:00 CI) "Drums Across the River" (wes) en In the lift of a Man" (R) Anne 0 (ig) m Johnny C.raon Petula '54-Audie Murphy, Walter Brennan. Bancroft's muslcal-varlety speclal In Clark, Albert Brooks guest. 10:30 O "Niallt In New Orleans" (com) which she appears In sketches with 0 Robert It Domin Show Robert '42-Preston Fosler, Patricia Mori· Lee J. Cobb, Robert Merrill, Arthur Vaughn auests. son. "P1rson of Panaminf' (wes) '41 Murray, David Sussklnd, Ja.ck Cas· 0 (])Ci) a) Dick C1vett -Ellen Drew, Charles Rugales. sidy, -Dick Shawn, John McGlver and m To Tell the Truth 1:00 0 'nht Notorious landl1dy" (com) Dick Smothers. 12:00 O Movie: (C) "Rider in the Nl1hf' '62-Kim Novak, Fred Astaire. 0 News George ,Putnam . ,, (mys) '64 -Annette De Villiers. m '"41 lor Broke" (dra) '51-Van 0 Movie: (2hr) 'Welt Point Story m Movie: "Go West" (com) '40 -Johnson. (com) '50 -Viralna Mayo, James Marx Brothers. 1:30 O "Paris Honeymoon" (mus) '39- Cagney. 12:301J Movie: ''Sllyl1"" (rom) '41 -Bina Crosby, Akim Tamlroff. m Ntws Pete Miller Ray Milland Claudette Colbert. 3:00 Cl) (C) 'Pocketful of Miracles" Part m Dr1anet I ·OO f"i"'I 0 u CE ®l Ntws I (C:Om) '61 -Bette Davis, Glenn (jj) Masttrpftte Th11tr..,_The Last • ~ , Ford. of the Mo~icans 1:3011 Movie: "San Antoni" (wes) 52 ®) (C) "Th• Safecr1eter" (adv) '58 ED KCET Auction (cont. to 12AM) -Rod ~ameron, Arl~en Whelan. .. -Ray Miiiand. a!) Rincon Arrentlno m Movie: "The Midnlpt P1trol (52) LI Leyenda de Balomet (com) '33-Laurel and Hardy. 10:30 O 5eorce Publ1n1's Talk lack 3:00 11 Movie: ''Tht 51rt in ti.. Krt1111in" m Bill CosbJ Sllow (mys) '57 -lex Barker, fVfN 1 Nf. 4:00 11 Movie: (C) "Escape to Minda· nao" (adv) '68 -George Maharis, James Shiaeta. Nehemiah Persoff. Story about a World War II prisoner who is content to stay alive as a captive of the enemy. IJ The Riflem1n 0 @ a) Love American Style 0 Ban1n1 Splits m New Zoo Review OJ Bozo's Bia Top Show fil) (jj) S.ume street a Dlnlel loont (52) Kimba 4:15 @I) To Be Announced 4:30 (I) Movie: "Drums Across tile Rtvtr" (wes) '54 -Audie Murphy, Walter Brennan. 1J Falhtr Knows lest O News Benti, Schubeck 0 The lent R1n1er m Yori and Friends OJ The Munsters @I) Un C.nto de Mexico aJ Bozo's lie Top Show (52) Spted R1eer 5:00 0 0 CIJ ®) Ntws Ci) Felony Squad B 6 Dick V1ft Dyke m The. Flintstones m 81tm1n fD (ii) Mister Roeers' Nei1hborhood m Dfl1111tic Strial mTralls West a) Gallopine Gourmet (52) Three Stooeos 5:15 a!) P1nor11n1 Mundial 5:30 O flther Knows Best Cl) The Riflem1n 0 mNews O Get Smart m0ennls the Men1ce -GU{t.&illipn'.1.lala.nJt ... ----··· ED (jj) The Electric Comp1nJ m Don Wilson's TOWft Tllk ail Usted y 11 Policl1 (52) Speed Racer 6:00 IJ CI) 0 0 ~ m News 1J Tiit l ie Valley 0 00 Wild Wild West m The Fllntstontf m I DrNm of Jt1nnle (ij) loom! Eli) KCET Auction '72 (6hr) Celebrity items. celebrity auctioneers, and thousands of areat baraains are-fea· tured on this fourth night of KCITs lund-raisina auction. Viewers bid by dialina (213) 660-2450. One of to· night's major items is a vintage 1941 Cadillac. @I) Notlclero 3-4 m Desert Report Qj Maybeny RFD ail To Be Announced (52) Three Stooaes 6:30 O Movie: (C) (60) "Mutiny Oft ti.. Bounty" Part II (dra) '62-Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard, Richard Har· ris, Huah Griffith, Tarlta. Wealthy· born Fletcher Christi1n his turned to the sea for adventure where he finds himself the central fiaure of mutiny and court-martial. Cl) CBS News Walter Cronkite (Jg) N1tional Geocr1phic "Yankee Salls Across Europe" m Andy Griffith Show OJ Ninny and the Professor (ij) Book 811t m TrHSUl't 9 Grttn Acres a!) Quien C.ntl £sU C.ndon? m Victoria James Show (52) H11dshop 7:0011 (]) 0 m News e Beat the C1oct 00 Truth or Consequences (jJ Drtpet 0 Whafs My Lint? m I lovt Lucy OJ I Dream of Jt1nnle (HJ Edue1tlne I N1tioft ED KCU Auction (cont. lo 12AM) @I) Una Pltpril tn el Ca•ino 9 Kid Talk 7:30 IJ (I) C.mpaicn '72 CoYeraee of the Nebraska and West Viralnla pri· maries. 0 m Pond«ou (R) "Child" Hoss, charred with robbery and murder, breaks jail to eSC1pe a lynch mob. Yaphet Kotto auests. 1J Movie: (C) (2hr) "War of tM Glt1antu11" (sci-ti) '70-Russ Tam· blyn. From out of the sea comes a J5().foot creature bent on desfruc·- tion. 0 Cl) @ a> Tho Mod Squad (R) " ... And a Little Child Shill Bleed Them" Milton Berte auests as Uncle Bobo, a TV clown whose life Is en· danaered. After he collapses on cam· era when a balloon explodes in his face, the squad moves In to protect him. Keenan Wynn and Henry Jones also guest. 72 O Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "S1r1toca O Second Looi! Trunk" (dra) '46-Gery Cooper, In· 0 ID News __ ... ---·-·-· irJ.4. ~~~&!!'l_'!:...A .~e~~ti~!JI .~QmlJ! ··-·-~! lflC!!l LWildMAW ol U.. Ju. with a Creole pest returns to New turt A visit to the San Dleco Wild rity and ea· s by to· age Ute Ion ee of ri· Orleans to lord it over the upper Ar\jmel Park. crust hipocrites whose bl&otry re· ~ Black Journal suited In her ulle to Paris. m la Gata jg) I sJlcllL I Afrlu Part II of four (52) Holtywood Park Radnc specials on Africa Gregory Peck nar. 10:00 B 00 Cannon (R) Cannon takes on rates. • the job of helplna a man become m Hocan s Htrou lost, then tries to find the men after ! ~acfnet yt... •• the client attempts to murder him. ~ '"• on '"' -ca 0 m News 9 Glen Campbell . 0 (]) (]) (!) Marcus Wtlbf, M.D. tm> Consejero Corazon (R) "A Yellow Bird" Afraid that life ,(!)To 8e Announced is pnsine her by offlce nurse Con · (52) Movie: (2hr) "Danttrous" (dra) suelo Lopez want; to adopt a child. '36-Bette Devis, Franchot Tone. Skye Aubrey and Christopher St.one 8:00 tJ Glen Campbell (R) Robert Goulet joins Campbell for a medley of sonas written by Lerner and Lowe whlle Lola Falana and Dom Deluise team in a comedy sketch about Broadway critic who gives his wife's romantic abilities a lousy review. I Dream of JHnnle m Andy GriffitJI Show II) David Frost Sho• ml KCET Auction (cont. to l2AM) m la Coll Juzcada tm) Novtla guest. O Movie: (2hr) "I'll Set You In My Drttms'' (bio) '52 -Oorrs Day, Danny Thomas. Cl) Dracnet CW Playhouse New Yo111 "The 40s: Particular Men" ml KCET Auction (cont. to 12.AM) tm) Festival MHicano (52) la Leyenda de Bafomet 10:30 O Monty NuJt (R) "The Visitof' O Georce Putnan1's Talk Back (jg) The fioldicaers Ernest Borgnine, ~ Larry St~rch and Charles Nelson 1:30 , 0 .Junior Miss Pageant : Reilly are featured. * Ed McMahon MC: Anita Ill 8111 CosbJ 511°" m l1 Sataillu Bryant. Presented by m c.11 of the West Breck . Kodak. Kraft 9 Fil•: "An1trie1n c ... rrilla In the 0 ®) m ! lflclil! America's PIUlipplnes" Junior Miu Paceant Ed McMahon is (52) Conclenefa Culpable emcee and Anita Bryant is special 11,00 _ ~ .:9.\ N guest as 50 seniOI' high school girls • ~ \_'!,) ~ ews compete for the title of America's Ou· ®lo mst· N~ d J · .. Is of 1972 a d a $10 000 ne ep -yon un1or "'. S n • m u. h I Dlllo scholar$htp award. l.lJ ... rs • n 0 (]) (]) (!) Movie of the Week: 0 CIJ (!) News , h , N'· Glr1 I" m Truth or Consequences (C) (90) 'W at s 1 "'1 l •• .a M · · "S .... Girt Do 't T lk" You .•• r· (R) (com) '71-Brenda ~ O~lt. m~' .. s n I v J k w d Roddy Mc (mys) 48 -Virgtnia Mayo, Bruce accaro, ac ar en. · Bennett. Oowall, Jo Anne Worley, Edmond CT!\ "CET a • ...i ( t'd ) O'B . v· t P . a poo l I u:.J " """"on con • rten. 1ncen nee. " r g r (52) H d ._. from the Bronlt Is dawn into an u snvp elaborate extortion plot to imper-11:30 tJ 00 CBS latt Movie: (C) "Mlsttr sonate a rich socialite. Buddwin(' (susp) '66 -James Rollin' on Hie River Garner, Katharine Ross. ID Merv Griffin Show 0 ®) m Jollnny C.rson From The Advocatn Burbank. Calif. m American Economy 0 Movie: ''Tiit filass Key'' (mys) QJ Counby Place 'JS-George Raft, Edward Arnold. . 0 rn 00 m Didi Cavett Sched- 9:00 B Hawaii Five·O (R) McGarre~t uled guests: Author Rorrer Kahn, Joe search es • for an ecolOi)' fanatic Black Car1 Erskine and Clem Labine. whose pranks are harmless until he m T~ Tell the Truth threatens the lives of those he feels are the cause of the island's pollu-12:00 0 Movie: •'War Hunt" (dra) '62 - tion. John Sa1ton, Robert Redford. ([) Scoty Mitchlll S9eeial Nancy .. m Movie: "Comrade X" Crom) '40 Wilson guests. -Clark Gable. Hedy Lamarr. tE) KCET Auetion-(cont. to l2AM) 1:00@ 0 0 ())Qi News ti) La ~ lltn Crlld1 1: 15 0 HiJhwaJ Patrol 9 The Virsinlln 1:30 tJ Mov\e: "Slaupter on Tenth AVt· Em To le Announced nue" (dra) '58 -Richard Eaan. Jan Sterlinr . Walter Matthau. 9:30 0 m James Gamer as Nichols (R) m A N Show "Kist T monow "Peanuts end Crackerjacks" Sheriff Good!:,}~ity of :SltadOW:.,' "Cop. Nichols tries to raise money ,g, the per S:,.• town treasury by staalng a baseball game pilling a local group against a 3:00 U Movie: ''love Sinn of UM Ami• cradl Army team. ion'' (adv) '5S-Oon Taylor. THE DAILY PILOT. T'/ WEEI<. MAY 7, 1972 ------------------------, I I I I I Win the lflendllest newscast In town-llve and direct from your home. Wt"rf such a generous offer? Mainly because that's the kind of guys we ore- friendly. human. relaxed. And reoctf to pr~e It to you at 4:30. 6 and 11 p.m. f!Nery weekday. Turn to us f0< a week ex so. Then lell us in 25 wcxds or less WhClt "heorlng it from a friend" means to you. Be sure to include your nome. address and phone number W«* wll •eceNe the uopteo;ctotlle ~s Newt leom lM "'"'°"' home IQt lhe 11 pm ,_ICOSI on June t.l Oeoclline IOI enlfNK ii "'°'I 3, 8eGO<Ae ol D<oodCOillng lechnlc:ol•I-OCC9"11:>4111\1 wltl • t:>e 0 dele<mt<11ng IOCIOI DeclllOl'I Ol IUOQel IS final No erfllM wll be 1etumeo fvew1tness N-1. KABC·IV. Holvw<>Od CohlomlO 90027 ! ________________________ _ 8entj Xh*>eck/Nahan 'Stoty/.Jack.,on/SloaM ~ nH Of US AS FRBl>SllP\U EYEWITNESS NEWS 4:30/6/Dpm kabc·tv P•I• 17 I RockHudson Cyd Charisse "Twilight For 1he Gods" Today's EartyShow 4:00, color CBS$ 2 -. 1r :;,~f :.::¥~F.~~~~~, , , , i' ; :::"::::::, , 1 ;:;:: ONIUT C:OMl'•TITl\I. l'-ICU :;:;: ~ -2 ··:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::·· LAWTON . SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL & DENTAL ASSISTANTS ' ,. NEW CLASSES STARTING MAY 15th 541 4461 W. 17TH ST. SANTA ANA THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 7. l_,2 e> Dr1matic Serial WEDNESDAY MAY 10 For mornlnc and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "Sletp .., love" (dra) '48 - Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche. 9:30 O (C) "Mlssourf Traweltr'' (adv) 'SS-Brandon de Wilde, Lee MaNin. 10:00 "Francis Goes to the Races" (com) 'SI-Donald O'Connor, Lori Nelson. · 10:30 U "MJstery Sea Raider" (mys) '40 -Henry Wilcoxon, Carole Landis. "M' Own True LO¥t" (dra) '48 - Phyllis Calvert, Melvyn Douglas. 1:00 O (C) "Cry for Happy" (com) '61- Glenn Ford, Donald O'Connor. m "'1dup Atlty" (dra) 'S7-Victor M1ture. Anita Ekberg. 1:30 U ''CalcutU" (adv) ·47 -Alan Ladd, Gail Russell. 3:00 (C) "Pocketful of Miracles" Concl. (com) '61-Bette Davis, Glenn ford. "The Great Caruso" Part I (dr•) 'Sl -Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth. EVENING 4:00 1J Movie: (C) "Twlllaht for the Gods" (dra) 'SS -Rock Hudson, Cyd Charisse. Luckles.s passengers aboard a tired sailing vessel are forced to band together to survive when the ship breaks down. U The Rifttman 0 (I) aJ Love Amtrican Style O Banana Splits m New Zoo Review m Bozo's 111 Top Show Ell) ~ Sesame StrHt 9 Daniel Boone (5Z) Kimba 4:15 eJ To Be Announced 4:30 Movie: "f111ncis Gou to the Races" (com) 'Sl-Donald O'Connor, Lori Nelson. U Father Knows Best 0 News Benli. Schubeck O flat Lone Ranier m Yo&i and friends I!) The Munsters aJ Un Canto de Mexico aJ Bozo's I ii Top Show (52) Speed Racer 5:00 O KNIC News Jess Marlow U News George Putnam (j) ABC Newt Reasoner, Smith felony Squid ·O OJ Dick Van Dyh o News m The Flintstones m Batman Ell) (jj) Mister Roeers' Nel&flborttood O':) Tr1ils West aJ Gallopin& Gourmet (5Z) Three Stoo1ts 5:15 al) ,anor1•a Mundial 5:30 O father Knows ltst 00 The Riftt1111n O G)News 0 Get S.art m Dennis tllt Menace m Qj Gilli1an's Island Ell) 1 The Eledric Co111,.ny O':) Don Wilson's Town Tiffi al) la Hot1 flmillar con Consuelo (5Z) Speed Ratef 6:00 1J I i& News Jerry Dunphy (V News Bill Huddy O KNIC News Tom Snyder U The l ie Valley . O News Benli, SCliu,beck 0 (j) Wild Wild West Q NIC Newt m I lflci!L I Ma1ic Circus Mark Wiison, famed magician, returns as host and star o( the fourth Pills· bury's Magic Circus. Wilson's mag· ical classics include "The Wall of Glass." in which lovely Nani D1rnell penetrates a solid sheet of 1lass with uncanny ease. m I Dream of Jeannie ~Zoo111t tll) KCET Aucttoft '7Z (6hr) Art, inti· ques. celebrity Items, appllances, toys. bikes and boats are Just some of the items being put on the block during KCITs fund -raising event of the year. Bidders dial (213) 660· 2450. e> Noticitro 34 m Desert Report 9 Mayberry RFD al) To Be Anneunced aJ News Jim Hawthorne (5Z) Three Stooits 6:30 O Movie: (C) (90) "Mutin, on the Bounty'' Concl. (dra) '62~Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard, Richard Har· 1 ris, Hugh Griffith. Tarita. CIS News (10) Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Do Not Dh- turt>" (oom) 'Sf-Rod Taylor. Doris D1y. m Nanny and Hie Professor s firin1 Une m Treasure ~Green Acres al) AfidOflldos de la Com1111idld aJ Ytetoria Ja111ts Show (52) Heldshop 7:00 IJ CIS News Walter Cronkite CV AIC Ntwl Smith, Reasoner 0 O':) NIC Ntws John Ch1ncellor u IHt the Clock Ci) Jnrth Of Col!MqutoceS ,,,... (j) Dl'l&net O Whafs Mr liner m I love LQCJ m I Dream of Jeannie Ell) ICCET Auction (cont to 12AM) eJ Una Ple1ario en ti Ca111lno 9 film: (C) "Seven Cities of Gold" 7:30 U Doctor In die House "The Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Casino" (R) Gambling fever grips the medical students. O Tht Moute factory <Amedian Pat Buttram hosts this program about •lo Mafk rnell with anti· nces, some block nt oC 660· tht arlon Har· Dts· ris or )- Id" \ bullfights, baaaaae busters, bad 10:00 f) (j) Mannra: (R) Mannix, suf· guys. bears and bullfrop. fering from amnesia, can't remem· O Movie: (C) (2hr) "War of the ber why an attempt was made on his 5ar&•ntuu" (sci·li) '70-Russ Tam· life, but he does recall seeing the blyn. girl he was wilh being thrown from 00 To Tell die Trvth a balcony. I Otta• of Jeannie 0 o er;, Nip t GallelJ (R~ "The 0 Million $ Mme: (2hr) "Yir&ini1 Dark Boys" stars Elizabeth Hartman, City" (wes) '40-Errol Flynn. Miriam Mithael laird, and Gale Sondergaard. Hopkins. "Keep in Touch -We'll Think of m Hoe1n'1 Heroes Something" stars Alex Cord ind m CV Dfapet Joanna Pettet. (}j) Chica1101 on the Move O News George Putnam er;, It Is Written 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "By Ult lipt a) N1Shville Music of the Silvery Moon" (mus) '53 - (52) Movie: (Zhr) "The Life of Emile Doris Day, Gordon MacRae. Zola" (dra) '37 -Paul Munl, Gale ID News Pete Miller. Ken Jones Sondergaard. OJ Draenet 1:00 IJ (])Carol Burnett (R) Mel Torme ~ Soul! . M and Nanette Fabray join Carol in ID KCET Auction (cont. to 12A ) . m To Be Announced a humorous Busby Berkeley movie (5Z) l , d d B f t spoof titled "43rd Street." 1 Leyen a e a ome 0 er;, Adalft-12 "The Radical" (R) l0:30 CIJ The Goddlggers . . O Georee Putnam's Talk Back Officers Malloy and Reed are i91ned 00 Sports Cllallenee ~Y Depu.ty D.A. Ryan .<Robert Conrad) 0 This Is Your life (R) Ruth Gord· in trackm& a revolutionary. . . 0 (}) 00 m flle Co ,Uh' f Ed• On IS the surprised guest. die's Fattier "Prince ~arm:~g~' (R) OJ Bill Cosb! Show E I I • h . . h I ro la Saun1ea dd fl, p ay1ng t e prince '" a SC 00 a Film: "The Gni s of Wrath'' play'. rebels ~hen he learns he has a) 4z Plus pe to kiss the ~rincess (52) Condeneia Culp1ble m And! Gnffl1h Show 11:00 IJ CV m News OJ David frost St.ow O 0 er;, "ews QjJ ~~ '72 "The New Women's II One Step ae,.nd Revolutlon 00 Manha! Dillon ID l(Cfl A~n (cont.to 12AM) 0 Ci) G) ""'s @I) ltKha Libre Wres111ng ID Trvth or Consequences a!> Novella OJ Movie: "Five Steps to Dancer" 1:30 0 @') m NBC Mystert Thut~ (dra) '57 -Sterling Hayden, Ruth MeCloud "Top of the World, Ma!" Roman. (R) McCloud pursues a petty thief ~ The City Ci1me into the den of New York's crime ED KCET Auction (cont.) syndicate. Joan Blondell and Bo (52) Headshop Svenson cuest. 11:15 @I) Festival Filmeo "Llanto por un 0 @ (I) a) The Smith Family Bandido" ''My Mother. the Star" Talent chair· 11:30 IJ 00 CBS late Movie: (C) "Eye of man Betty Smith's PTA mothers drop the Devil" (sus) '67-0avid Niven, out of the show. leavinc Cindy and Deborah Kerr. Donald Pleasence, Bob to perform wllh her. David Hemmings. A spellbindin& ID Me~ Griffin Show drama about a French nobleman se· (jj) This WHk Biii Moyers lected as a human sacrifice. 9:00 II Cl) Medical Cent« (R) Guests 0 ~ m Johnny Canott Karen B S II. d J 1 W It Valentine, Kenny Rogers guest. arry u. rvan an ess ca a er 0 MO'lit: ''The Affairs of Su11n" pla.y an ailing surceon ~nd a woman (com) '45-George Brent, Joan Fon· resident he has trained as his t . "hands" lo perfor~ operations he Orn @ a) Diet Cavett Sched· can no longer do himself. uled cuests: Cathy Rigby George 0 (I) (I) G) The Marty Feld1Hn Bl d ' Coilltdy Machine Art Carney and m nT:·Tell the Trvth Joanne Pflug guest. 12.00 ,,,. u • • (C) .. ,.,... .. ca .. ·na Palace" {jj) Ylbrati0tts • ,..., ... ovie. .....,.. .,. f1l) l(C£T Auction (cont. to 12AM) C(ah~v>. '64 -Sylva Koscina, Walter jl§:iill 1an. 1W The Vlrrfnlin m Movie: "Fort>iddtn Planet" (sci· a!) To Be Announced fi) '56 -Walter Pidceon, Anne r t;lO a Stcoft4 ltot" 0 Cl )(]) al The Penuadtn "A Home of One's Own" (R) Danny Wilde buys an old country conaae that appe11s to i,. haunted. O Nftr1 Watch John Fullmer OJ N.-s Huth Wiiiiams g)La Cata (52) ltldnc from Hollywood P11t The Westchester Slakes. raced ear· lier in the day at S furlongs. featur· ing 2·year·old coils, for a purse of $25,000. rtaneis. 1:00 CI) 0 0 Ci)@) News I :30-8 Movit: (C) ''My fOfbiddtn Put'' (dra) ·51 -Robert Mitchum. Ava Gardner. 2:00 O tfirhway Patrol m All·"ight Show: "lmpac:t," "Sm1ll Bade Room" and ''Cisco Kid" 3:00 1J Movie: (C) "Ruthless" (dra) '48 Zachary Scott, Diana Lynn, Louis Hayward. 4:30 IJ "ews THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 7, 1972 THURSDAY MAY 11 For morning end afternoon listings, pleese see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. · DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 ID "The Great Ziegfeld" Part (mus) '31> vV1ll1.1r 'owell, Myrna Loy. 9:30 O "forelen Co"espondent" Part I (dra) '40 -Joel McCrea, Laraine Day, Herbert Marshall. 10:00 CV "I've Lived Before" (dra) '5&- Jock Mahoney, Leigh Snowden. 10:30 U "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" (com) '44 -Gail Russell, Charles Ruggles. ''The Remarkable "Andrew" (com) '42-Wllliam Hol· den, Brian Donlevy. 1:00 0 "The War lover'' (dra) '62 - Steve McQueen. Robert Wagner. ID "The Sniper" (dra) '52-Arthur Franz, Marie Windsor. 1:30 O "Ride a Crooked Mile" (dra) '38 -Akim Tamiroff, Leif Erickson, Frances Farmer. 3:00 (!) "lonely Man" (adv) '57 -An· thony Perkins, Jack Palance. (C) ''The Great C.ruso" Concl. (dra) '51-Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth. "tivillzed Men" [Vf NINC. 4:00 tJ Movie: (C) ''The Nailed Junate'' (adv) '54-Charllon Heston, Eleanor Parker, William Conrad. South Amer· ican jungle plantation is attacked by an anny of voracious ants. O The Rifleman 0 a) Love American Style 0 Banana Splits ID New Zoo Review OJ Bozo's Bl& Top Show. ffi 5 Sesame Street m Calendarlo de la Comunidad ~Daniel Boone (52) Kimba 4:15 m To Be Announced 4:30 (1) Movie: "I've l ived Before" (dra) 'SS-Jock Mahoney, Leigh Snowden. O father Knows Belt O News Benli, Schubeck 0 The Lone Rineer m Yoel and friends m The Munsters €!) Un Canto de Mexico a) Bozo's Big Top Show (52) Speed Racer 5:00 0 0 00 ®) News felony Squad 0 Q!) Dick Yan Dyke m The Flintstones mBatman ffi Mister Rocers' Ntleftboftlood m Dramatic Seri1I er;, Trails West a) Gallopin& Gourmet (52) Three Stooees (Continued) ' r~~ ... -, '~ ~ ·'' ·~ Cha llon I lesion ---~---= Beanor Parker "lbi Nalcad Jungle" Today's Early Show 4:00, color CBS$ 2 ,.,. 19 THE DAILV PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 7, 1972 THURSDAY (Continued) Robert Wagner, Joanne Woodw11d, 5:15 ml P1no111M Mundl1I Jeffrey Hunter, Virginia Leith, Mary 5:301J F1thtr Knows Best Astor. The pregnant daughter of a Cl) T ... Riflem1n wealthy industrialist is murdered by 0 Ci) Ci!) News tier boyfriend. fJ Get S..1rt m Hogan's Heroes m Dennis Ult Men1ce ID (1) Orarnet ID 9 Glllig1n's Island al) Rev. R1y Pilllro fl'!) (ij The EJldtlc Company G) Wilburn Brothers Show m Don Wilson's Town Talk (52) Movie: (2hr) "They Miiie Me a ml To Be Announced Criminal" (adv) '39-John Garfield, (52) $tleld R~r Ann Sheridan. 6:00 IJ 0 0 @D m G) NIW1 1:00 IJ Ci) Me ind the Chimp (R) Mike (1) (10) News fights a losing battle trying to con· 1J The Ilg Valley vince his wife and children they O Cil Wild Wild West should not keep the stray chimpanzee m lite Flintstones they found in the park. 0) I Dre1m of Jeannie 0 @) m Flip Wilson (R) Carol (ij The French Chef Channing, David Steinberg and the fl'!) KCET Auction 72 (6hr) With Modern Jatz Quartet guest. only' three days of the 1uction left, 0 (V 00 G) Aliu Smith and KCET continues its fund·raisina spe-Jones (R) ''The Reformation of Harry cial. Viewers dial (213) 660-2450 to Briscoe" Because they help two nuns bid. Tonight's maj0< items include: whose wagon has broken down, a 1972 Toyota "Corolla" 1600 sta-Heyes and Curry become involved lion waiQn. wit h an unlikely bank thief and a ~ M1yberry RfD shady figure from their past. Guests a;) To Be Annovn* include Jane Wyatt. Jane Merrow (52) Three Stoo1es and J.D. Cannon. 6:30 0 Movie: (90) "The Misfits" Part m Andy Griffith Show I (dra) '61-Clark Gable, Marilyn ID Boxina From the Olympic Monroe, Montgomery Clift. Thelma (ij) Thirty Minutes With ••. Ritter, Eli Wallach, James Barton. fI) KCET Auction (cont. to 12 AM) Written by Pulitzer Prize.winner Ar· @D El Show de loco Valdez thur Miller, "The Misfits'' is the a;) Novela story of three men and one woman, 1:301J Ci) M' Three Sons (R) Birth· a divorcee staying in Reno, and their days disrupt the Douglas household, search for fun and excitement in and Barbara, Katie and Polly tum honky tonks, at the rodeo and in the against their spouses over the men's wild horse roundup, apparent oversigllts. ([) CBS News Walter Cronkite m Merv Griffin Show ®)Hollywood Squares (lj) Playhouse New York "The 40s: m Andy Griffith Show The Great Radio Comedians" 0) Nanny ind tfle Professor 9:00 1J Ci) CBS Thunday Movie: (C) (jj) Guitar, Gultlr (2hr) "Arrivedercl, Baby!" (com) '66 m Treasure -Tony Curtis. Rosanna Schiaffino, 9 Green Acres Lionel Jeffries, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Nan- a;) Tele·Revist1 Musiul y Commen· cy Kwan, Fenella Fieldlng, Anna tlrios Quayle. Story about a modem lady m Victoril JMes Sllow killer who has dreamed of being (52) Headshop rich since childhood and whose suc· 7:00 1J (1) 0 m News cession of marrlaaes becomes a way 0 Beal die Clod of life for him. (I) Truth or Consequencts 0 ®) m Ironside (R) "Gentle Cl) Dnpet Oaks" Chief Ironside masquerades 0 What's My Line? as an elderly patient in a convales- a:Q) Tom Jones Sllow Georae Bums, cent home that has an unusually John Davidson, lftd The Dave Clark high death rate. Ruth Roman guests. Five guest. 0 CI)(!) m l 0 n 'st re et (R) m I I.AM Lucy "There Was a Crooked Man" Mike 0) I Dre1m of Jeannie acts as a go-between when a thor- (jj) Spe1kln1 Fr"ly oughbred race horse ls stolen for fn KCET Aoction (cont. to 12 AM) $100,000 ransom. Guests are Murray @!) Un1 rte1ari1 en el Cimino Hamilton, Pippa Scott and Mills Q! f'llM: (C) "Love b A M111y Watson. SpfencloNd Thin(' Ell) KCET Auction (cont. to 12 AM) 7:301J m Rollin' on the River Tony Joe g) Noches Tapatlas White-cuesl$. 9 TM ~raioJJn 0 Llssle "Mustin(' Part II. In the Qi) To II Announced. concluding part of this episode, 9:30 IJ Second Look Lassie Is Involved In saving the life fJ News Watch John Fullmer of a wild chestnut stallion. @D LI Gat1 IJ Movie: (C) (2ht) "War of the (52) Radn1 From Hollywood Pa" G1r11ntu1S" (scl-fi) '70 Russ 10:00 0 @) m Dean M1rtin Show (R) Tamblyn. Guests are Ginger Rogers, Arte John· 00 To Tell tfle Trutll son and sportscaster Don Meredith. Cl) I Drum of Jeannlt Miss Rogers is featured with Dean 0 Millloft $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "A In· a rendition of "Bewitched, Both- Klas Befort Orin(' (mys) '56 -ered and Bewildered." 1972 dward, , Mary r of a red by Me 1 rfield, anzee Carol d the ind Harry nuns down, olved nd a AM) irth- hold, tum en's (C) ) '66 fino, Nan- Anna lady elng SUC· way (R) hn· Ith. ean th· IJmO)News 0 (I)(£) Owen M1rsh1ll (R) "Make No Mistake" Marshall and Bra noon file a malpractice suit against a highly respected doctor (Ross Martin). Marshall believes that FRIDAY MAY 12 Karen Slater (Christine Belford), a For morning and afternoon listings, promising young singer, has a better please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. chance of recovery from what ap. Below, for your c.onvenience, are pears to be a nervous breakdown 1f the day's movies. she can be convinced her oondition Is due to her allergic reaction to penicillin mistakenly administered DAYTIME MOVIES by Dr Emery I ·Is. 9:00 m "Th• "reat Ziegfeld" Concl O Movie: (C) (2hr) "lullaby of ' 1 JS) ... c.-William Powell, Myrn Bro1dw1y" (mus) '51-Doris Day, Lvy Gene Nelson. Billy de Wolfe. Near 9:30 0 "Foreign Correspondent" Concl. calastrophe results when singer. (dra) '40 -Joel McCrea, Laraine touring abroad, decides to pay a Day. surprise visit to her mother in the 10:00 @ "The lady Pays Off" (dra) '52 States. -Linda Darnell, Stephen McNally. (@ World Press 10:30 IJ "A Chaplin C1rniv1I" and EI!) KCET Auction (cont. to 12 AM) "Se1led Verdict" (dra) '48 -Ray Cl!) lucha Libre Wrestling , Milland. Florence Marly. (52) LI leyenda de B1fomet ·11 1:00 0 (C) "The Court Jester" (com) 10:30 O George Putn1m's T1lk Back ID Bill Cosby Show EE LI Satanlca ~ film: ''The D1tt Mirrof" (52) Conciencia Culpable 10:45 Critic 1t llrae 11:00 e 0 @)EE m News 0 One Step Beyond 00 Marsh1I Dillon 0 (!)News m Truth or Consequences @ Movie: "Days of Thrills and l1upter'' (com) '61-Jay Jackson narrates a compliation of silent films. ~ Chicanos on the Move EI!) KCET Auction (cont'd.) (52) Headshop 11 :15 @II Grin Cine del Jueves: "Una Tat Dulcinea" 11:30 II CBS late Movie: (C) ''Cattle Kin&" (wes) '62 -Robert Taylor. Joan Caulfield, William Windom, Robert l oagia, Robert Middleton. Adventure story of the strife and warfare between cattlemen and oP· poslna Interests. D 91 m Johnny Cal"IOn loll Fal- an1 1u•sts. U Movie: "Murder He Slyl" (mys) '45 -Fred MacMurrey, Helen Walller. 0 (})Ci) G!) Didi Cavett m To Tell the Truth 12:00 O Movie: (C) "list Days of Pom· pell" (Spec) '60 -Steve Reeves, Christine Kaufmann. m Movie: "The Hard Man" (wes) '57-Guy Madison. Valerie French. 1:00 (I) 0 0 (j) (lg) News 1:30 II Movfe: (C) '"Jubilee Trair' (wes) '53 -Vera Ralston, Forrest Tucker, Joan Le$lie. IJ Hi1hw1y P1trvl 2:00 m All-NI pt Show: "Punutd," "Ed1• of Eternity," "Pennies From Heavtn" l :OO 6 Movie: "Nlehtmare" (dra) '64 -David Knight. Moira Redmond. 4:30 6Nnn '56-Danny Kaye. Glynis Johns. m "Love From I Straneer" (dra) '47-Sylvia Sidney, John Hodiak. 1:30 O ''Hands Across the T1ble" (com) '35 -Carole Lombard. Fred Mac· Murray. 3:00 00 (C) "I'll T1ke Sweden" (com) '65-Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld. 3:30 10) (C) "Raw Wind in Eden" (dra) 'SS-Esther Williams. Jeff Chandler. 4:00 6 (C) "Wake of the Red Witch" (dra) '4S-John Wayne, Gail Russell 4:30 rn Same I S lOAM listing EVENING 6:00 6 0 0 @Ii) m CiD News (J)tlQ) News IJ The Big V1lley 0 00 Wild Wiid West m The Flintstones GJ I Dream of Jeannie (W Thirty Minutes With ••• EI!) KCET Art Auction (continues to midnight) a;, M1yberry RFD a!) To Be Announctd (52) Thrtt Stoops 6:30 O Movie: (90) "The Mlsfltl" Cone!. (dra) '61 -Clark Gable, M1rllyn Monroe, Montgomery Cllft. See Thursday 6:30 PM llstlna. Ci)@) CBS News m Andy Griffitll Show @ N1nny and the Professor @ This Week - mTreasure ~ Green Acres Cl!) Duelo en Patines (!) Victoria J1mes Show (52) Headshop 7:00 IJ (i) 11 m News IJ Beat the Clock @ Truth or Consequences (j) Dr1anet O What's My Line? m I love Lucy 0) I Drt1m of JHnnie ~ Election '72 EI!) KCET Art Auction @Ii) Una Pleaaria en el Camino ~Alm: (C) Merrill's Marauders" THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MA ' 7:30 11 Circus! "The Circus of the Broth· 0 ID News ers and Sisters" @!) La G1tl O Hollywood Squares (52) Racine from Hollywood Part 1J Movie: (C) (2hr) "Wu of the The Cortez Handicap G1r11ntuas" (sci-ti) '70 Russ 10:001J m News Tamblyn. O al love American Style (i) To Tell the Truth (R) "love and the Partiaulilr Girl," (j) I Drum of Jeannie "love and the Fount.1"1 ff Youth," O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ask "Love "111.1 ne House Ba~lor'' and Any Girt" (com) '59 -Shirley Mac· .. l ove and the W11tress." Laine, David Niven. O Ceuncll Debate Jack Rourke m Hog1n's Heroes hosts. ID Dr11net ID D111net , ~ w,,. Siii' I Week ca Vibrations 1111t1met' rid EI!) KCET Art Auction , , Porter V1 .oner Show Cl!) Premier 40 (S2) Movie: (2hr) "Angels Wuh Their (52) l1 leyend1 de B1fomet fices" (dra) '39-Ann Sheridan, 10:30 6 Don Rickles Show (R) Don Ronald Reagan. becomes his own defense attorney 8:00 II (ii) O'Har1, U.S. Treasury (R) In c~urt when ~~ pleads guilty to O'Hara goes undercover in an at-s~eahng a telev1s1~.n s~t and bases tempt t~ infiltrate and bust major his defense on a terrible explana· crime ring illegally possessing and l lon." . . selling firearms. 0 I sl'lc1l( I Mrs. Coretta King 0 10) a;, Sanford and Son (R) Dew.ey Hughes hos~s a half-hour in· "The Copper Caper" Fred is suspic· t~rv1ew with the widow of Dr. Mar· ious of a man's offer to sell copper. tin Luther King Jr. , but laf11ont thinks it's a good deal. 1J Georce ,utn1m s Talk l1ek 0 (3) 00 (£) .. The Brady Bunch PREMIERE The Am11Jn1 Wortd (R) "The Brady Braves" Cindy and of Kreskin The famous mentalist ex- Bobby are rescued at the bottom of plores. psychic phenomena and E.S.P. the Grand Canyon by an Indian boy m Bill Cosb! Show who is running away. m LI ~tlnlCI m Andy Griffith Show ex;, Dr. S""on Locke 0) David Frost Show ~ Crut~re Theatre (jj) Wasing1on Week in Review (52) Conc11nci1 Culpable ID KCET Art Auction 11:00 6 B (]) 0 @Ii) m News m Ernesto Alonso Presenta 1J One Step Beyond Cl!) Novela Ci) M1rshal Dillon 8:30 0 O a;, NBC Frid1y Movie: (C) g Movff (~;~~On Moonlight Bay" (2hr) "S~ory of a Woman" (R) (dra) (mus) '51:._Doris Day, Gordon Mac· '69-Bibt Andersson, Robert Stack, Rae James Farentino .. Annie Giradot. A m .Truth or Consequences young Swedish girl has an unfortu· m Movie: ''The lone Wilt" (dra) nate romance, ?1eets another man ,54_Anthony Quinn Charles Co· whom she marries and, when con· burn ' fronted by her former lover, must EI!) KCET Art Auction choose between the two._ . (52) Hudshop 0 ~Ci)(!) The P1rt~1~ee fami~y 11:15 @Ii) Cinema 34: "Suicide Ml Amor'' (R) Anatomy of a T~ns1I Dan~y 1s U :lO IJ CBS lite Movie: (C) "Love Me calm abo.ut his Imminent ~ons1lec-or Lent Me" (mus) ·55 _ Doris tomy until he sees a? episode of Day, James Cagney. Marcus Welby, M.D. B OJ m Johnny Carton Joan m Merv Clrlttln Show BHZ euests.. al Fiim OcfJuty "Our Dally Bru d'' IJ Movie: "Sllnttd Sitters'' (com) 9:00 II (I) CH frld•J Movie: (C) (90) '48-Veronlce Like. Join Ceulfleld. "Murder Onct Rtmovtd" (R) (dre) 0 (]) (j) G!) Diel tavttt Ptdlatrl- '71 -John Forsythe, Barbara Bain, clan Dr. lee Salk cuests. Richard Kiley, Joe Campanella. Wen· Cl) Nlalltmare dell Burton. Reta Shaw. A scheming m To Tell the Truth doctor. in love with the wife of a 12:00 m Movie: "Twelve O'Clodl ...,. .. wealthy patient. plots the "perfect" (dra) ·so -Gregory Peck, Oe1n clime. Jagger, • 0 @ Ci) m Room 222 (R) "And 1:00 CV 0 0 @) NewJ In This Corner" Pete Dixon puts on 0 Movie: "The Rookie" (com) '59 the gloves with a student to prove _ Tommy Noonin. Peter Mushill. that boxing isn't the career for the 1:30 II Movie: "Talk of the Town" ;, TV MuslCll (corn) '41-Calj C'rant, Jean Arthur. 9 The Vlr1lnl1n IJ Movie: "St1ndln1 R... Only'' tJi) To 81 Announced (com) '44-Paulette Godderd, Fred 9:3011 Secoftd Look MacMurray. 0 CIJ Cl) G!) The Odd Couple (R) 2:30 m All·Nlfht Sllow: "Blood 01 tht "Where's Grandpa?" Ourlna Felix's Sun," little of the Coral Ste" Ind absence, his grandfather (played by Cisco Kid. Tony Randall) arrives at the apart· 3:00 II Movie: "The Monolith Monsters" ment house to pose problems for (sci·fi) '58--0rant Wllllams. Loi• himself and Oscar. Albright. ,,.,. 21 SATURDAY MAY 13 MORNING 6:00 00 TV 8 Classroom 6:30 tJ Sunrise Semester O Black Experience 11 :30 U Josie and the Pussycats QComment O @ uncelot Unll m USC 1nd UCLA Trade Meet USC high jumper Dean Owens and UCLA's Dwight Jones are featured. m Movie: "HiddeR Homicide" (mys) '54--0riffith Jones. 9 Outdoor Wottd AFTERNOON m let's Rap 12:00 6 The Monkees 7:00 tJ PREMIERE Heads Up tiew 0 o m Major leaeue Baseball Children's series Boston at Oakland. 0 (fQ) m Dr. Dollttle g John WaYftt Theatre O (}) Jerry Lewis Show 00 Movie: "Dakota Lil'' (wes) '50 (j) Sunrise Semester -Marie Windsor, George Mont-m Bugs and Hia Buddies gomery. m Samson 0 @ a) American Bandstand 7:30 tJ Dusty's Treehouse fJ Movie: "LOftt Gun" (wes) '54- . 0 m Deputy Da.-g George Montgomery, Dorothy Ma· O Ctn1pus Profile lone. O (I) Road Runner ~ Uncle Waldo (i) TV 8 ~l~ssroom ., , 12.:30 B Children's Alm festival (R) 0 Movie. Desert Hell (dra) 58 "Testad'rapa " the prize-winning -Brian Keith, Barbara Hale. Italian 'moti~n picture tells about Uncl11 Russ a 19th century father who trles to m Brother ~llU. ,. keep his son from attending school. m Movie: 'Paris Express (mys) 0 @ a> Coloni1I lnvitation1I Coif '53-Claude Rains, Marta Toren. The PGA's top golfers compete for 8:00 D 00 Burs Bunny a purse of $125.000 in this 27th 0 m Woody W~pecker annual tournament from the Colonial U Popeye ind f riends Country Club in Fort Worth, Texas. 0 00 f~nk~. Phantom l!I) flnfarria falcon m A.M. Movies: H1rlem Globetrot· ~ Rocl{y and friends ters" (sports) '51 -The Globe· . trotters. "Cyclotrode X" (adv) '66-1:00 0 NHL Action Charles Quigley, Linda Sterling. Ci) You Are. There 8:30 1J (j) Scooby-Doo IE N.ews Nick Carter 0 ()9) m Pink P1nther l!I) Cine en la Tarde g Gene Au1ry ~land of tll.e Gi1ntl O Cl) 00 J1ekson Five 1:30 O This Week 1n Ule NBA 9:00 IJ Harlem Globetrotters 00 Mobile Home Show 0 ®) m The Jetsons 00 Children's f ilm festival 0 Movie: "Road to Morocco" fJ Movie: (C) ''Three Young TH· (com) '42-Bob Hope, Bing Crosby. ans" (wes) '54 -Jeffrey Hunter, Dorothy Lamour. Keefe Brasselle, Mitzi Gaynor. 0 (I) Bewitched m Element1ry Nen (j) Cartoon Carnival m Movie: "Pride of the Marines" O Movie: (C) "Secret of the Purple (dra) '45-John Garfield, Eleanor Reef" (adv) '60 -Jeff Richards, Parker. Margla Dean. 2:00 B Dusty's Treehouse m Mo¥ie: ''Touehest Min in Tomb· m Slletchboo• stone" (wes) '58 -.J George Mont· g UCLA Sprinc footb11f Tom Har· gomery, Beverly Tyler. mon talks with UCLA head football l!I) Cine en Su Casa coach Pepper Rogers about the '72 9:30 1J Hair Bear Bunch season, and interviews some of the 0 m 81trier Reef returning seniors. Ci) Tijuan1: Window to the South (j) Movie: "Million Dollar Manhunf' O lldsvllle (mys) '57-Richard Denning, Carole 10:00 1J CI> Pebbles and 81mm B1mm Mathews. 0 @) m Take a Gi1nt Step 0 Suspense Theatre 0 CI) (j) Curiosity Shop (]) International Hour 9 Movie: (C) "Seventh Voyaee of @) Sports Action Pro-flle Sinb1d" OJ Soul Trarn 10:30 IJ ({) Archie's TV funnies m NIVy Prologue O Movie: "Tombatone" .(wes) '42 9 Time Tunnel -Richard Dix, Frances Gifford. fl) Winners Cirtle Preview 0 Movie: "Good Sam" .<com) '48 2:30 f) PREMIERE BackYard Safari New -Gary Cooper. Ann Shendan. chlldfen's sefies (I) Gospel Sin1in1 Jubilee @ Votct "' ~fffcultute tl) Buy llne ()9) Hlfh School Uvina 11:00 IJ Sabrina m Commeout O Hlah and Wlld . Real Estate Rental s l :OO fl RUURN TIM Sant London ~ O (]) Jonny Quut Cil Campus Profitt AJA laaketb1ll Pl1y-Ofta 0 Afrlculturt USA "With Thinks fl) Luella Ubre wrtstllna to the Animal Klnedom" Page 22 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 7, 1972 O Celebrity Bowllna (j) Fir Out Fllw: "1*11 Frtd•r'' O Movie: (C) ''Thesa Thousand Hills" (wes) '59 -Don Murray, • Richard Egan, lee Remick. @) Sd·fl Thutre: "llood of tht V11npirt" Q) Movie: ''Three Comrades" (dra) '38-Robert Taylor, Margaret Sulll· van. m futbol-Soccer m Movfe: "Jubilee Trail" Q91 Lost in Spate 3;30 B Insider/Outsider An eicamina· tlon of new business ideas for the Black community. @ Movie: ''Toy Tiger'' (com) '56 -Jeff Chandler, Laraine Day. O On Campus "ROTC and the Mili· tary'' @ Colonl•I National Goff See chan· nel 7 listing at 12:30PM. 0 Sports Action Pn>-file m Success Stoiy Ell) Gu1t1r, Guitlr, Laura Weber (52) I SPWAL I Kids Uughine A public affairs program about the myriad of performers who entertain young people in various local hospi· tals. therapeutic centers and bene- fit concerts. 4:001J Movie: (C) "Mystery bland" (adv) '68-Steve Forrest, Sue Uoyd. O Now! With Bill Banowsky ft Roller G1mes 0 The Hippy Wanderers m Country Music Time m firSt Adventures in lmproviline ~ Add1ms Family EID Panorama l1tino tl) Sports Challenae (52)Coron• Now Dee Galiffa 4:30 O focus "Los Angeles Sheriff's De- partment'' O American Adventure Celebrity Bowline (iQ) Fantutic World of Racine "500 Miles of California" fD Election '72 (R) "The New Wom· en's Revolution" ~ Racine World al This Wen in the NBA (52) Felix the Cat 5:00 O Kid Talk Guests are Jim Backus and Dawn Richards. O ~ Thoroufhbred Racifla at Hol· lywoocf P1rt. The $50,000 Caballero Handicap for three-year-old colts and geldings, at one mile. 0 CV Cil m ABC's Wide World of Sports @)News 0 lee Trevino's Golf Show m Mollie 8re1ts: ''Kine Kon(' (adv) '33 -&uce Cabot. Robert Arm- strong, Fay Wray. (I) Star Trek Ell) The Advoutu (R) @!) Bos de Mexlc.o m Country Place (52) Kl,.,bl 5:301J SUrvfval "Death Trap Lake" John Forsythe narrates this story of ttle rescue of African flaminaoes. O (J)®)N"" 0 Movie: ''Cat Qlrt;' (hor) '57- 81rtma Shelley, Robert ~res. D llorct lrtdps' Water Wortd m Edee of Etenlit) 9 Gillipn'1 blind (52) SpMCI Racer rvrN 1Nr. 6:001J 0 II':' News Cl) Star Trd O 11te Rul Doti steele Show ®) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Cypsy" (mus) '62-Natalie Wood, Roullnd Rus- sell. (I) lmten's World EI1) KCET Art Auction The number for callina In bids Is (213) 660·2450. 9 Mayberry RFD EID MatinH dtl Sabado (521 Three Stoo&ts 6:30 Sports With Bertu 0 KNIC News Cohftrence 00 8111 Rusaall ShoW O Eyewitnen News m lee Trevino's filolf Show 9 filrttn Acres tl}Hff HIW (S2) Ht1dshop 7:00 I) CIS ""' Ro1er Mudd Cl) let TrevillO'I Celt Show .. O NatJoul CMtrapMc "Miss Good- all and the Wild Chlmp1nzees" Or· son Welles narr1tes the remarkable adventure of 26-yu r·old Jane Good· all, an En1lish airl who traveled to · East Africa to observe the daily lives of chimpanzees in their natural habit1t. U Hte Hew Porter Waeoner and Oolly Parton auest. O Jwtnilt Jury ~en·yHr·old Bil· ly Shaiken is host to a celebrity panel that Includes J1ck Barry. (jJ Hiett Q1p1rr1f 0 Dul" Valley 0.,S m m 9 Llwrtnce Well& Sllow Bii Band Days i nd their melodies are recalled. m I l!ICIAL I Tony ltnnett with tM loftden Phllhan10nlc Orchestra Taped at LA>ndon's Royal Albert Hall, this is pure Bennett. No clutter of singers. da1'Cers or gimmicks . . just an hour of Tony slnglnc 16 of his best songs. fD KCET Art Auction (continues to midnlp t) m En Sa'-1• de locos ~ Mati11et de S.bade 7:30 fl DnW fmt Rtwut Flip Wilson joins the cast for a sPoOf of crime. (}) Drapet (I) To Tell UN T~ O let's Mab a Dt1I O Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) +<Vor· aae to UM lotto• .t ti.e S.." (sci· fi) '61 -Walter Pldaeon, Joan Fontaine. a> Desert Audion 8allt'J (52) Soul n.. USA uo 8 Cl) Mt • tM f1""'1 (It) -chle lumps at 1 $35,000 o'1tr to sell the tiouse to 1 black buyer, but a family araument ensues over his hasty de- cision. Cl 9) IE E•rpncyt CR) ''Cook's Tour" Partmtdlcs Gire ind O.Soto dellvtr 1 baby despite the rather'• protest. • lud °"'"' ltllldl ... 972 .. to · ily al d I· ty Q (I) G) Q) Bewitched (R) "The ti) KorMn Hlstorlul Dr11n1 Ghost Who Made 1 Spectre of Him· (52) Racine From Hollywood rark sell" A handsome ahost falls in love The Caballero Stakes. with Samantha when she and Darrin 10:001J Cl) Mission: Impossible (R) stay In an old Enalish castle. Barney assumes the ldenllty of a m I lflc!M I Country and Wtstem powerful psychic from a Caribbean Music Awards Dick Clark Is host of island kinadom in order to hypnotize this special coverln& outstanding a defecting crime sydicate leader artists and achievements in the into revealing his list of officials on Country and Western field of music. the take. George Voskovec auests. Featured auests include Patti Page, IJ Seymour Presents: (C) (90) Jody Miller. Charlie Pride and Robert ''The Spider" (hor) '58 -June Fuller. Kenny, Ed Kemmer. m Championship Wrestline 0 CV@ m Sixth Sense (R) ti) Many Faces of MHICO "Can a Dead Man Strike From the Ell) KCET Art AudJon (ContiAues to Grave?" Dr. Rhodes investigates the midnight) case of Edwin Danbury who Is &!) Vlendo a Biondi haunted by eerie visions, and plays 9 Fllm: "Captain From Castile" piano masterfully while in a trance· al) Cine del Sabado like state. (52) Movie: (90) "little Giant'' (dra) O The Unknown Regis Philbin Psy· " '33-Edward G. Robinson. chic Attila Von Szalay plays tapes 8:30 II Cl) Mary Tyler Moore Show (R) purportedly made of "Casper" the Rhoda loses her Job as a window ghost. Raymond Bayless-a psychic decorator and Mary goes all out to investigator evaluates the tapes. help her find another job-but not m News Ron Fortner at the station. EE Korean News Hi(ttliehts IJ Movie: (90) ''The Beast With 1, (l) Cine Mexluno Million Eyes" (scl·fi) '55 -Paul (52) Lou Gordon Show Birch. Lorna Thayer. 10:30 O Friifrt Night: ''The Cheaters," 0 (]) Q) ABC Movie of the "Space Monster" and (C) "The Weekend: (C) (90) "A Ta.ste of Evil" Terror" (R) (susp) '7 1-Barbara Stanwyck, m News Ed Bartalack Barbara Parkins. Roddy McDowall, 8 Film: ''TM Gunffatiter" William Windom, Arthur O'Connell. 11:00 IJ Ci) O (j) News A young woman recently cured of @ Marshal Dillon mental illness returns home only to m Movie: "Kine Kon(' (hor) '33 find herself the target of someone -Bruce Cabot. Robert Armstroog. seeking to undermine her newly-won IE Kathryn Kuhlman sanity. Ell) KCET Art Auction (cootinues to EE Hour of Deliverance midnight) @!) Sab1dos.Ale1res fl) Sabado Filmico 9:00 tJ Ci) Dick Yan Dyke Show {R) 11:15@ Movie: "Toy Tlpr" {com) '56 Dick's plans to convert a bedroom -Jeff Chandler, Laraine Day. closet into a sauna lose something 11:20 O Fabulous 52! (C) "The Rare in the translation by the Preston's Breed" (dra) '66-James Stewart, Spanish·speaking maid lo Dick's Maureen O'Hara, Brian Keith. A dra· wife Jenny, who expects a sewing ma of the West In the 1880s and room. the introduction of Hereford cattle 0 ®) m NBC Saturday Movie: into the United States. (C) (21/ihr) "Giel" {mus) '58-leslie 11:30 0 ®1 News Caron, Louis Jourdan Maurice Che· D One Step Beyond valier. Hermione Glngold, Eva Gabor. @ Movie: ''The Door W'rth Seven Jacques Beraerac, Isabel Jeans, John Loeb" (mys) '62 -Heinz Drache, Abbott. A tomboyish teenager resists Sabrina Sesselmann. attempts by her 1reat aunt and O Movie: "House of Numbtn" grandmother to train her as a (dra) '57-Jack Palance, BartJara courtesan. Lang. m Rona Barrett Loob at Holly· (j) Movie: (C) ''Tht Chap1n1n R• woed (R) Miss Barrett Interviews port" (dra) '62-Efrem Zlmballst celebrities about their experiences. Jr .• Jane Fonda. aspirations, images and feelings m Movie: ''Vice Squad" (dra) '53 abOut marriage and sex. -Edward G. Robinson. Paulette fE Korean Variety Hour Goddard. fil) KCET Art Atlction 12:00 B Mtvie: (C) "Massacre at fort fl) Premier Movie: "las 4 lodas Perdition" (adv) '66 -Jerry Cobb, de Amrisol" Martha May. al) Cine dtl Sabado D Movie: "Of Mice and Men" (dra) 9:30 O CI) Arnie (R) Arnie turns down '39-Burgess Meredith, Lon Chaney Hamilton Majors' offer to l oln alf -Jr., ~harles-Bickford. exclusive polo club then bas second ®l·M•~ie: •:OunkW' (dra) '58 - thoughts about his decision. John Mrlls, Richard Attenborouah. D News Watcll Larry Burrell 1 :00 (!) News II) 1 IHcfA( I ltack Alrtc.an Hetlt· -m All·Nilht Show: "Blood and 119 '1he Bend of the Nlge(' West Sand," "four Men and A rrayer," Africa's Bambara and Do1on tribes "D.O.A." are featured. Both are famous for . II) Movie: "The Devil's Messe11pr" their dances and sculpture. Ossie (hor) '61 -Lon Chaney, Karen Davis narrates. Kadler. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 7, 1972 lames Stewart Ma11-r-een O'Bara~­ riaD Keith ''The Rare Breed'' Saturday color 11:20 PM, CBS~ 2 Pa1e 23 ''STARTER SYSTEM'' PANASONIC-GARRARD Here is P•nasonics newest AM-FM Stereo combined with • Garrard turntable in • value pa,cked low-priced system! 1.IST $154.95 SAYE $25! SALE PRICE '12995 . MEMOREX SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME C·60 Low-Noise CasseHes 1/2 OFF! YOU $138 RETAIL PRICE $2.75 PAY ONL y BARGAIN ROOM SPECIALS COST NIW SALE e ADC 303 AX "Best-Buy'' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $110 $69 SPEAKERS <Demo-New Guerent .. ) e KLH 41 Tepe Dec~ .................... S19' with Dol.,y !Trecfe·inl • $AUARD JO Turnteble •••••••••••••••••• $40 with Certricfge (New l e SHERWOOD SH 200 •••••••••••••••••• HOO 120 wett R.M.S. Receiver (Demo-New Gueren.fH') -_ e TEAC 7030 Tepe Deck •.•••••••••••••••• 5750 I 0 '/,' Reefs ! Demo-Rew G'utrtJttH J '$119 $29 $385 $549 - ''BEST-BUY'' SYSTEM 70 wan AM·FM STEREO Soundcraftsmen's newest receiver is combined with • Garrard 30 and lancer 971 I Speakers. SAYE $123.55 SALE PRICE $19995 NEW! JANSZEN ELECTROSTATICS IN A SALE PRICED SYSTEM WITH SHERWOOD, GARRARD! SHERWOOD S-7>00 OAlltRAltD ... SALE $52910 JANSZEN l ·llt PRICE Eleetrosh1tic spHkers from the pioneer in the field with a wide selection of colored grilles. Sherwood's 7300 has 84 watts of A.M.S. power ( 8 ohms) and Garrard's 40-B with a Shure M44.7 urtride_e proviciu outd..-din9 per- formance. By Am The Jo Of Be· UILA••Y Vrulderbilt: Joys and Pains eing ~amous ~ DAILY PILOT · Rock· Music's Richest Family Act -The Carpenters ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' Planning a Party? Easy Appetizers You Freeze Ahead FOR ANDY GRIFFITH Is it true that you are often confused with Andy Williama, or ia that n publicity gagP-Doug Moore, Baton.Rouge, La. • I doubt people really confuse our personalities, but it is tnic thttt ahout half the people in the world call me Andy Williams. One time I went up to Caesar's Palace in Las FOR WILLIE STARGELL, baseball star Why do you feel that you instead of Joe Torre were the National League's most valuable player in 1971?-J. Drake, Chicago, Ill. • Be«:111sc I did everything I set out to <lo, and we, the Pirnie!>, WOil tht· World Series. rm not taking anything away from Joe. In 1970. the reason for giving it to Johnny Hench was that he helped Cincinnati win the pennant. Everybody snys if a player does well day in and day out, he cleserve.'i it. J ~till don't know why T didn't win. FOR DORIS DAY It seems that in most of your shows you play a widow. Why is this?-Sally Quade, Peosta, Iowa • J'm always romantically involved, and, as far as I'm con- cerned. that means my characters should be unmarried. That being the case. a widow, as a dramatic character, gen-' erally provides all of the dimensions of a spinster, plus one or two more. The widow is usually a more diverse character. FOR SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE of Maine l can't recall your taking a stand on the question o( having a woman as your running mate if you get the Democratic nomination. Would you accept a woman? -R. Moore, Austin, Texas • Of course I would. T here is no excuse for holding women to n one p<.>rcent level in policy-making positions. Women should be appointed to the Cabinet, the Supreme Court. as ambassadors, and so on. FOR JAMES CAAN, actor in 'The C<>dfather" Mario Puzo has said he never met a gangster before he wrote "The Godfather.~ Did you talk to any gangsters be.- fore you undertook the role of Sonny Corleone on the movie version?-). Abbott, Lansing, Mich. • A short time before filming hegan, 1 went to Brooklyn and spent two wct•ks with a couple of gangster ~ ~ho -were cry similar to the characters in ilie picture. One of the two in particular resembled what I imagined the char- acter of Sonny to be. J imitated many of his mannerisms. 1:0R BESS MYERSON, Commi.4'.\-iot1er of Consumer Affair.v, ~wTu~~y - What is the greatest mistake American consumers make? -\'erda Ross, San Bernardino, Ca1if. • The greatest mistake is not checking all available informa- tion before making a purchase. Consumers sign credit con- trncts without readin~ the 6ne print. They don't check to see if all the salesman s promjses are in writing. They don't bother to 6ncl out what services are or are not covered by the guarantee. New York now has open-dating and unit- priced regulations to tell the shopper how long her food will stay fresh nnd which brand gives you the most for your money. But not nil shoppers use this information. ~ Vegas and arrived unannounced at the hotel. The bellman took me to an e11onnous suite, with red carpeting and all kinds of fancy things, including a white grand piano. There was even champagne on ice. When I called down to the desk to tell them I'd arrived, it dawned on everybody that they'd bee n thinking about Andy Williams instead of Andy Griffith. I told 'em not to worry about it. I was perfectly happy in my quarters. FOR CLlFF ROBERTSON I notice there are two other guys who share billing with you as coauthors of your movie, "J. W. Coop." Being naturally suspicious of actors, I wonder i( you really bad much to do with it. Did you?-J. Benson, Ft. Thomas, Ky. • The fact is that the story -and almost every line in the movie -is mine. I hired these two writers to do a script, but they changed my story around so I could barely recognize it. It certainly wasn't what I wanted to put on the screen. So I said no thanks, and went ahead Without them. But the union insisted they be listed on the credits So there they are! FOR /. EDGAR HOOVER Last year, 125 police officers lost their lives in the line of duty. Do you think capital punishment would deter the kill· ing of our police?-Cordon Wicke, Hartford, Conn. • I do not like to see a human life taken; but I do oppose the abolition of capital punishment for certain crimes until a life sentence means "life"-no less. Many believe that the death penalty should be retained as a deterrent for homi· cides committed during such crimes as robberies. sex crimes, assaults upon police officers and other felonious activities. FOR MICKEY SPILLANE, author Does it bother you that the nude picture of your wife that ap~ars on the cover of your new book will be used as a pin· up. -David Rogers, Atlantic City, N. J. • No. Whoever uses it as a pinup will have to have bought tJ1e book first. And I'm in writing for the money. FOR JANE WYMAN, actress Is the impetus behind your return to television in "Dr. Amanda Fallon" a desire to see women put on an equal foot· ing with men on the tube?-Mrs. R. Cook, Green Bay, Wis. • No. The children are grown and I don't have a lot of pos· sessions to worry about. I've sold my house, so I welcome the oppPrtllllity to do something-J..like.-1£ I wer~n't..comf~rt· able with this character, I wouldn't do the show. I don't even know-what the women's freedom movement is about. I've been liberated all my life. Msy 1:1112 lilml()•~' n.e ......,..,., lb9nlne LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chllirmeft MORTON FRANK, Prffldent net Publftfter W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P .• Advertising Director Advertising Mgr.: DoMld Ill. Huft~ Assoc.. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. ClwlaU.n; M•r1cetlng Director: Sid Lay.talty; New Vonc Sale::Jr.: Gerald S. Wroe; Weslern Adv. Mgr.: R I L. Spetb; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Frazer Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: RfCMrd T. Flynn Publisher Relations: Robert D. C.mey and LM Ellft, V.P.s and Co-Directors: Robert H. 11.-rlott, Thoma H. O'Nell, Managers MORT PERSKY, V.P., Editor-In-Chief REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor RICffARD VALOATI, Art Director Women's Editor: ftOSALYN ••ttEVAYA Food Editor: llAftlLYN HANSEN Associate Editors: Jottn Heftlk:kMn, H•I Landon, Terry SchNrtal; ,.., Oppenheimer. West Co1St Art: H•fen HamlltOft, Layout; Glori• Brier, Pictures Production: ... lbowne ZJpprlch, Director: Newspaper Services: Promotion. Robert Frllftdt Foley, M•n•oer; Merdn Ba••r; Merchandising, M•ry Smyte S•t""-ndfer, Coordinator Edltorf•I A Adwr1ttlftg Hetdqu ... re: 141 ualngton Awe., New York, N.Y. 10022 C 1912 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rfgMe reMCwed. You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any material In Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly, &41 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.V. 10022 17 mg. "tw.' 1.0 mg. rimeirw a ps cignltl, FTC Report (Aug. 71). ,-....,..,./· -- NEW ELECTltA·SNA Y PAINT SPIA YING OUTFIT New 1972 EUCTIA-SPIAY Electric Paint Sp:ay· er gives smooth. ,rtfessinal results without mess or bother ... without waste! Save up to 80% of today's high labor costs by doing it yourself. Complete Paint Spraying Outfit comes with Paint Jar, 7 '12' Coed, Viscometer and In- structions. Guaranteed. Ml. l073-£1ectra-s,rJy Oltfit ................ 12.tl ..... ' I I HAT "BAnu OF THE BULGE" Amazing new UNDERCOVER BEU makes you l11k slimmer NOW ... without tedious diet or exercise! No stays, seams or laces to bind you. Made of velvety-smooth, washable elasticized cotton with patented Velcro fasteners to fit any waist size. f or MEH and WOMEN. You'll be amazed at the comfort and immediate slimming effect you'll experience! Ml. I02~'*'t1Yer lelL ..................... 3.91 COLOllAl S1llE WCTIOlllC IUC llWI An Electronic Bua Killer that's attractive as well as practical! Use indocws or outdoors-- just plug in near area you wish cleared. Attracts most nip t f IY ing insects and kills them on contact! Saftf No danaerous sprays or chemicals. Comes with bul> & instructions. .... 4313 Dlctr• ... llalr ............. 4.95 lfldll: 2 fir $11 ROYAL CRmAL SWAN TELLS THE WEATHER! A masterpiece of the glassblowers' art! When the ruby liquid rises in the swan's neck, stormy weather threa tens. When it's midway, change is ahead. If it drops, clear skies are due! Accurate! Uncanny! A real conversation stop- per. Comes with instructions and mirror base. No. 4134-loyil Crystal Swan .................. 1.98 2 Swans-3.69 3 Swant---4.94 6 Sw11n-7.18 FAMOUS V1STWllA llOlll TMEAT1£ The il'nPfoved 1971 VISTARAMA PfOjetts di· rectly from photos, books, magazines, . e.tc. without using slides or film! famous Ptulhps hi-intensity Projection Bulb and quality optical Lens enlarges pictures up to 16 ffft square• Perfect for students, hobbyists, and on st0tmy ~ When small children can't go out VISTA- RAMA will provide hours of fun! Ml. 409l-Ytstanm Prtjecter .................. 6.95 MAGNIFYING GlASSES llAK£ TINY PRINT BIG! Read the smallest print easily with these Mag· nifying Glasses. Fine quality optically ground lenses. Comes in vinyl carrying case. State AGE and whether for MAN or WOMAN when ordering. USl YOUR HOUSE WIRl"G AS A CIANT TY ANT£NNA! An electronic invention that will let you tune every TV channel in your area sharp & clear without an expensive c.oof antenna oc un- sightly rabbit ears! Attaches to your 1V set in seconds -plugs into any electric outlet. Uses no current-100% safe to use! Use with FM radios, too. Complete instructions included. Nt . 4250-Gia•t TV A1te1a1 ...................... 1.98 , _____________ , I JF .. 91te1r-Tre.-..t.~ I I 2345.POSl.J OAD, D£P-T.J24·E, I I lARCHMONT. N.Y. 10538 I Please I USff parHttd articles as '• c .r::· ~ ':t~.~: .. ~; '• utlffted or I 1UJ reblrw witbi11 7 uys ,., .., •••erllact-1t Hee. I I I I I I I .. - Sl11pp1ng & Handt mg - 65 Tolal Enclosed I P1mt 11e1tst65C ·~ ...w tt ct'ftr I sllw"'t c1st. OU . Stitt mlMts 144 I .,,,.,rilte ults ta>. I I U*fts ____ ....... _ - - I I I I I I I I I I I I CltJ I .. State V, c• • ------------- Amy Vanderbilt: "Celebri ties are all expected to be very rich. If they try to be thrifty, they are labeled penurious or even eccentric. People are sure I have a chauffeured car (I don't), and when they encounter me on the bus, they stare incredulously." X lcbrity. some columnist pointed oul ( 11 may have been Leonard Lyons). is one whose name does not require an explanation. If this be so, I have been a celebrity for a long time, with more pleasure. I must admit, than pain. But being one does have its draw- backs as well as it) advantages. Although I um a celebrity. I am just as prone as anyone else to intense in- terest in certain other celebrities whom I happen to admire-or detest. I remember once having a tremendous urge to go up to Dr. Bcn1aman Spock, whom 1 saw one day striding very tall and straight along Park Aven ue with a friend. I wanted to say, ''Dr. Spock, you helped me raise my children," and to ~hake his hand. 1 resisted, however, feeling that I would be imposing. But there arc other times lhat I have given in to my u rge. I remember at the Wal- dorf going to the dais after Dr. Ralph Bunche had spoken. waiting for him to come down so that J might greet him. I was happy he seemed equally pleased to make my acquaintance. I have found myself bowing to movie stars in crowded restaurants only to re- <tlize minutes later that I didn't know the person at all-except as a public image. So I am very understanding when people stop me on the street, in elevators, both in this country and abroad-sometimes in the strar.gest places. Jn Seville recently I was in the base- ment of a leather shop trying 10 find some suede trousers for my husband. T here was a tall American also looking at some. J asked his advice. He said that i( they wouldn't fit him, they wouldn't fit my tall husband, because suede trousers made for the Spanish market just didn't fit American men. AHhis point, he suadenly dropped his jaw and said, "Well, I know who you are!" His wife and friends gathered around me. This kind of public recognition has its bad points, of course. l don't enjoy sales much and rarely attend them But when I occasionally do, I'm sure to find, as r m caught in the onrushing mob, people who recognize me and look at me incredulously with a "what are you doing here!·' expression. I usually retreat, embarrassed. 4 • FAMILY WEEl<l Y, May 7, 1972 People ar~ al!loO constantly importun· mg me for my old h ats (I rarely wear a hat, and the ones I have arc mink <ind will stay tn my wardrobe until the end of time). Jt ~!!ls that organizers I or the .. celebrity auctio ns" of variou~ charitie~ send form tenets to celebrities, asking that we send our old h'1ts for auc11on. J have a form letter to take ~ .. re of lhis. If I were any old kind of celebrity. 1t might not be bad, but my being known as "the foremost etiquette au· thority in the United States" is vcr) hard on my family. M y children. whose manners usually are not bad if J do say so myself, are expected lo know the answers to every possible etiquette question and to be as smooth as silk themselves. As they arc young men, this irks them. In fact, I tell them thJt they sometimes go to great lengths to reverse the expected image. Like any mother, I must remind them (with the exception of the m arried one, who has a perfect wi fe) 10 write their thank-you notes pro mptly, keep their shoes shined, their clothes p~d and-for only o ne of them-to get his hair cut before he steps on it. In addi tion to my etiquette book, which is in millio ns of American homes, I have a cookbook that is in almost as many. Th us, not only is my own table expected to be impeccably set and m y household service to have near-Victorian elegance. but the food is ex pected to come from the recipes in my book-which isn't necessarily so. 1 have a vast interest and c uriosity a~l food, and I like to ~~cipcs of-my friends, to translate recipes from other lu nguages and to pick up new id~a a~ I move around. So we have a great variety in our mcnusi not all dishc~ from the cookbook by any means. Nearly all guests ask me for recipes of dishes I serve. This recipe service co ul d be a whole di vision of my office -hut I am always flattered to comply. It is very hard, as a celebrity, to have anonymous moments. l try by using my social name-Mrs. Curtis 8. Kellar -in my private life. J find, however. that this can cause some consternation at parties. I often o verhear people whispering ... But she really is .... " Or else flustered hostesses ifltroduce me under my professional name and stum- ble as they try to remember my bus.- band's. Only once or twice has he been referred to as Mr. Vanderbilt, and he has been magnanimous about it, though none too pleased, as he is a hi~y suc- cessful corporation lawyer in the inter- national field. Whe~ I travel abroad with my hus- band, I use the same passport, of course. as I use when I am traveling abroad oo my own. This necessitates my having both names on my passport, which has been amended to read AKA (Also Known As) Amy Vanderbilt. This solves the problem of why that handsome man. whose name is Curtis Kellar, is Jiving in the same room at the Rome Hilton. And I have switchable luggage tags, suitable for lhe particular trip on which I am embarking. WbeJ\ l haye been ~italized, of course my records indicate my maiden name (''Name of Father . . ."). al- though I check in under my married one. It doesn't take very long for the nurses to gather around to ask me eti- quette questions, or for an unseemly number o f interns and residents to find it necessary to call on me. One promi- nent surgeon had me autograph his colorslide o f the operation he per· formed on me so he could show it with pride to his professional group. An- other kind of fame. There arc many nice things about being a celebrity. I rarely have to show identification. My face, because of tele- vision, has become a household one, and people even recognize my voice when they can't see my face-in crowded elevators. for example. I am of ten ushered first into air- planes (as if I were pregnant), and once, when I was on a flight o.ver. the Grand Canyon, the pilot announced over the int.ercom that I was aboard. It sounded to me like the Voice of G od. When I became Contributing Editor of the "Ladies Home Journal," Editor John Mack Carter invited me to ao in- timate little lunch in the magazine's of- fices so ( might meet my f eOow toilers. I had come right !Tom the hairdresser's. Afterward, I waa ushered out lo the elevator with great ceremony by a top editor. It was then that I discovered, putting my hand to my flead, t.hat my hairdresser bad left in a clip over my right eye. "Why didn't you tell me?" I demanded, fl ustered. "We didn't dartt to," she replied. I frequently make people feel very nervous. I remember one occasion on which the butler opened the door to admit me to a bachelor friend's apart- ment and whispered, "Mr. would like you 10 inspect the table, madam. to be sure that I have set it correctly be- fore you go into the living room." I The Joys and Pains Of Being a Celebrity I By Amy Vanderbilt, author of .. Amy Vand erbilt's Etiquette, .. and .. Amy Vanderbilt's Co mp lete Cookb ook .. looked at the table to comply, but if tbcre was anything wrong, I certainly didn't say so. I always explain to my friends on such occasions that I am "off duty." I know how doctors feel when they are asked to make diagnoses at a dinner party. In fact, there is an apt story about a doctor who was sitting next to a woman while she described her aches and pains. Presently be reached under the tablecloth and put his hand on her knee. "H ow dare you?" she hissed. "Madam," be said, "if you wish me to make a diagnosis, I'll have to examine you." My editor, my secretary. my hus- band and, as I have pointed out, my cbHdrcn. and even my friends, are all supposed to have taken on expertise in my rather esoteric field of etiquette, more o r less by osmosis. It is not at all unusual for them to be asked highly technical questions on the subject. They have become adept at fielding them. My eldest son was on a summer job in his teens, working with some pretty rough characters in a molybdenum mine in Colorado. He wrote me and said, "Please don't write me on that stationery that has your name with your return address. It doesn't do me any good." My son in the Navy does not tell his buddies that t am his mother and listens with amusement to their comments on my appearances on the "Tonight" show, the "Mike Douglas Show" and elsewhere. The tare Elsa Maxwell operated un- der the supposition that all cele brities know each other--0r would be ashamed to admit to the contrary. It is true that there is a kind of camaraderie among celebrities, and when we do recognize each other, even when we have never been introduced, we often act as though we have. Perhaps no celebrity likes to think that nobody remembers his face or name. Celebrities are all, of course, ex- pected to be very rich. If they try to be thrifty, they are labeled penurious or even eccentric. People are sure l have a chauffeured car (I don't), and When they encounter me on the bus (I never take a taxi unless it is vital, and I never ride when I can walk), they stare in- credulously. My name is certainly bandied around -but sometimes only in approxima- tion. "Laugh-Jn" bad a whole season of fun with me. J'm often discussed on NBC's ''Hollywood Squares." I appear sometimes lightly disguised (Miss Van- dcrsnort was a recent cover) in car- toons and comic strips. l am in at least 21 books I know of, fro m the important ''America as a Civilization" by Max Lerner to the current best seller "Such Good Friends" by Lois Gould, and Rex Stout's newest whodunit, "'The Death of a Dude." I really made it with my children when I appeared thinly dis- guised in an issue of "Mad ." My book editor s wooned when someone sent her a page from the underground press with a slightly retouched (but, ah, the o:- touching!) jacket of my book above an article o n swinging! Perhaps ir you could stand on your --------------""' & head (as I can f. this wouldnot be of • A r~t IHIMf from the comic strip, "Animal Creckera." ~ special interest to national television. o When NErs ''Great American Dream Machine" produced a day In my fi{e recently, it filmed me doing exactly that, and other gymnastic-things at the A & W gym in New York. The value, I su ppose, is that when I'm a grand- mother, I can prove I once stood on my head-and worked out on a high tra- pcu, too-because NET gave me a movie print of this segment for my ar- chives. It will be stored with other such proofs of "celebritihood" as a half· hour film of my life on Edward R. Murrow's "Person to Person." I was 1ounger then and hadn't yet rJllll learned to stand o n my head! lilJJI ~ x • n .. ~ • z ii c .!:! • z 0 c 0 .. • ~ & >-II> FAMll Y WEEKl Y, M1y 7. 1972 e I , Otherwise, the most expensive prodl!ct would always be the best bargam. And that's just not true. Some products are worth more than you pay. Finding those bar, g.ains m-akes the difference between being a good shopper and an ordi, nary one. You know that. So do we. That's the whole idea behind SweetHeart• products. .GET r f , ' , ,., I \'. We manage to keep our prices below other leading brands. But you still get the kind of quality you've been used to. And whenever ~ible we even 6.nd ways to add little extras-like the fresh citrusy scent of lime to make your everyday chores a little nicer. And these inflationary days, how often do you get the chance to get more than you pay for? Spectrum/72 The Doctor Lets You In Mange in Humans? Don't Laugh •••• Did you know that people can get "the mange"? This parasitic skin infestation, usually thought of only in connection with dogs, can occalonally hitch rides on humane in the household. The tiny scabies bug burrows into the skin and sets up an intense itching and allergic reaction. In dogs, the hair falls out. In families, members of the home develop intense itching on an epidemic scale. It wak" you up at night and drlvM all el• out of your thought. There have been a few cases 9f dog-acquired epidemic scabies in households lately. While the ¢1enomenon is rare, it is better The Diet Watch Of Pizzas, Pretzels And Peanuts Know your "fun" foods! It Isn't so much fun taking off the calories, once you acquire them ... to when you have a yen for, eay, cheeM pizza, keep It down to one ptec., which la 185 calorln. If you must have two pieces, then eat them as a meal, perhaps lunch, and never as a between-meals snack. When you're having a hot dog (170 calories without a roll, 250 with), take the trouble to order a low- calorie drink with it instead of a sugar-filled one: A diet cola at 8 calories for a 12-ounce bottle gives you an incredible saving of more to be aware of the Possibility than to scratch in ignorance. If you suspect you and Fido share this problem, get your vet and doctor together on lta eolutlon. A simple one-time cream application does the trick- and don't forget anybody under: your roof.-By John J. Secondl, M.D. ~-~-=-· .::i· ~~~ than 130 calories over a regular cola. When It comea to pretzel•, the thin onea are 25 caloriH and tM fat Dutch onn are 80 caloriM-so you know what to do there. Peanuts? A couple of handfuls (about half a cup) are an astro- nomical 420 calories, so save that indulgence for a celebration, llke your blrthday.-By H•rrlet LAI Barre Sports Mini-Profile ROBERTO CLEMENTE: His Ambition Soars Higher than Baseball Roberto Clemente's lifetime batting average Is .318, highest among all active major-league baseball players. His .341 mark In 1971, followed by a .414 streak during the World.Series, sparked the Pittsburgh Pirates to the wor1d championship. Yet theM very achievements may hasten Roberto'• retirement from baMbaH •... ''Last year's Wo.rld Serles waa the greatest thing that ever happened to me," he says. "I can never equal the feeling again." Now 37, Clemente looks forward to returning to his native Puerto Rico, where he dreame of eatmbltshlng a "utopian aporta city" for JOWtg8tera. Roberto wants to build facilities where youngsters from all social classes can stay for a period of time and learn and practice all varieties of sports ..•. "I want to have three baseball fields," he says, "a swimming pool, basketball court, tennis court, a lake, all kinds of " I• FAMILY WEEl<LY, M1y 7, 1172 II recreational spcrts." For 13 years, Clemente has engaged in youth work in Puerto Rico, and has brought up his three sons, Roberto, Luis and Enrique, In this kind of program, with the avid support of their mother, Vera. Roberto calls the establishment of his sparts city "the biggest ambition of my life." But he confesses that he still has one burning goal in baseball: to reach 3,000 hits, a plateau achieved by only 10 other players. He should reach It sometime in late summer. -8y Larry Bortateln. People and You la Sensitivity Training for You? Thinking of joining one of the currently popular sensitivity groups to try to work out personality problems? Before you decide, take a good look at your future leader's personality. A sensitivity-training study at Stanford University-with 170 students led by 18 well- recommended leaders-produced 16 "casualties." .. C.au•ltl•" were people who were ceuaed "deep •nd laatlng hllrm by the experience." The psychologists who conducted the investigation believe that the "style" of the leaders Is a key . factor. Aggressive stimulators, Impatient, challenging, • 1uthoritarlan, charismatic leaders J)roduced more casualties than 'others. However, say the psychologists, there are certain kinds of people who would be possible-casualties no matter what group they were In. These are the people who need and expect most but who do not have the Hit-esteem end eocl•l lklll• to oper•te well with others. These high-risk participants could suffer severely Y(ith any kind of leader . -By Shirley SkMln Feder ·Family Flak/av JACK r1PP1T I 00 (iJ "Have you been taking a speed-reading c::ourse, Daddy?" Celebrity Soapbox Actor RICHARD HARRIS: "Believe In Ghotta? I Uve with Onel" "I believe in ghosts," says actor Richard Harris, "and people scoffing at the Idea wouldn't scoff so quickly If they lived In my house In London. I've been seeing a ghost there. I first becmme conwhM*t ghoata exlated when I NW one at ! home I had In C.Hfomlll. Guests -1\ never said anything, but later, when we started comparing notes, they --were aware of the strange presence, too. At first I thOught there was the ghost of a boy in my London home, but it's turned out not to be a boy at all. It's a woman. One night, ahe entered my room. ~ I couldn't ... wMt ahe looked like clNrty, but ahe wn In bblck. She apok• to me: 'Are you alone?' When ahe NW I wa8ft't, ahe lefl If you stayed in my house you'd know there was a ghost. It's something you feel. ... I don't know what the explanation is. I suppose it Involves spirits who will not rest. After all, there have been ghosts for thousands of years. It probably has something to do with the sensitivity and perception of the person experiencing the presence of a ghost. But there Is one In my house, all right. And I'm perfectly sober when I see herl"-By Wllll•m Wolf F~MILY WEEKLY, May 7, 1972 8 1 Necklaces and more necklaces. Four different necklaces, each a different style.You can wear them together or seP,arately, on yoqr wrists, your neck. Knot them, tie them. They're great. And they go with almost anything.They're by DuBarry:Fifth Avenue. You pay at least $8.00 for them in bou .. tiques and stores but we'll send you all 4 for only $2.99. Just an .. other bargain from SweetHeart• --the brand that~ you a little more than you pay for. To pt your '4 Ou Barry· fifth Avenue S..-eetHeart nedtlacu, atmply aend $2.99 to: SweetHurt N«ltlacc Of"tt, P.O. Box 13 l, Brooklyn, NY 11232 Your N ame Addreaa City lip Your Grocery Store Addraia City "-.... , ---·-·· State Zip ~er expiru Dcumbcr )J, 1971. Ofer la void where tand,prohibltcdofothcnrl.tuatricud by law. No llmlc. •Bucd on m1nuf1crunr'1 comparable retail val1W and In, dependent jeweler CV1lu1rton. SPECIAL 1972 OLYMPIC PREVIEW: .f.fThe Magnificent Seven" -America's Best Bets to Grab the Gold - DAN GABLE Wrestler 1 Dan Gable once lost a wres- lling match, but he doesn't in- tend to let it happen again-at least not until he wins an Olym- pic gold medal. Dan, a 22-year- old graduate student in physical education at Iowa State Univer- sity, is a former national collegi- ate champion. The match he re- members best is the one he lost -in the fin als of the 1969 na- tional championships-to Larry Owings of the University of Washingto n. "It shook me ap," recalls Dan. "But it did me a lot of 1ood. I was be&iDning to think I could never lose." Since then, D an has begun another st reak of victories, and now shows more than I 80 through- out his career. In 1971, he cap- tured both the World and Pan- A merican Games champion- ships in the 149.5-pound class. Gable's mission is to win the Olympic title. He figures he'll have to beat one of Russia's top wrestlers to do it. He is realistic enough to point out that "I need all the hard work I can get to win." Dan's .. hard work" means .seven hours of wrestling a day. •n• Clays a w~Wrestting-­ is everything to me," says Dan. Bill Farrell, who will coach the U.S. wrestlers in Munich, calJs uable's stamina "superhu- man." Jn last August's World Games, Dan wrestled a Japa- nese named Wada. Everybody thought he was the best in the world until Dan got bold of him. Dan just kept going at him, grabbing, pulling and handling the poor guy. Finally, Wada couldn't take it aoy more, so he let himself be pinned. I• FAMILY WEEKLY. May7, 11172 ~/ STEVE PREFONTAINE Distance Runner Steve Prefontaine could be- come the first runner under 25 years of age ever to win an Olympic gold medal in the 5,000-meter run this summer in Munich. Steve turned 21 last January 25, and feels be bas a strong chance to fool tbe experts who claim that distance runners don't hit their strides until a more advanced age. ''I'd like to prove people wrong," says the 5'9", 140-pound junior at the University of Oregon. "It's oot that pleasurable to go out on the road twice a day and beat your- self down. But it's all part of my program to prove people are wrong about distance runners." Prefontaine already bas some backing for his point of view. Bill Bowerman, his coach, who has turned out a flock of out- standing distance runners, says, "Sten can ~ the greatest di8- tance runner In the wortcl in a couple of years." If Steve bas any weakness, it would seem to be in the area of speed, and this for a young man who has run the mile in 3.57.4! "It's true," admits Steve. "Endurance is more important in distance run- ning-but J have been working on my speed. la jwdor higb, my time for 100yardswas12.J tlK'- onds. Now h's 10.5." The Coos Bay, Ore., native establis hed a national high school record for two miles three years ago, and an Amer- ican mark for 5,000 meters in Berkeley, Calif., last July. He wa undefeated in aim .. jor races in 1971. Maybe he's not too young to be an Olympic champion after all . ROD MILBURN Hurdler Rod Milburn has been called America,s surest bet to win a cold medal In the track-ud- field compedtioa at Munich. To this, the 21-year-old Southern University senior with the mut- to nchops counters, ''Notbing's guaranteed." Rod bas been do- iog a great deal of winning dur- ing the past two outdoor track seasons while establishing his claim as the finest 110-meter and 120-yard high-hurdles com- petitor in the world. He hasn't lost a race outdoors in two years, and in the national championships last June in Eugene, Ore., he hurdled the 120-yard distance in 13 seconds flat. This shattered the previous world record of 13.2 seconds, which had held since 1959. "He's probably capable of 12.7 seconds," says Milbum's coach, Dick Hill. "He has the most fantastic start of any har- dier 1•ve ever seen." Hill has seen some outstanding hurdlers, in- cluding J 968 Olympic champi- on Willie Davenport. Milburn and Davenport train together often, and Willie, the veteran, freely conceaes-:--wratre-r might hne helped Rod in tec:bnique 90mewhen, he would be beat- IDC me evm If I bad never said a word to bbn." Even as a schoolboy, Rod was running the I 20-yard high hurdles in 13. 7 seconds. Milburn was acclaimed as the foremost athlete in the entire sport for t 97 l by "Track and Field News,'' the bible of run- ners and jumpers. He expects to prove it a ll over again in Munich. CATHY RIGBY Gymnast Cathy Rigby looks more like a windup doll than a world-dass athlete. She has a pixie face, large brown eyes, and her blond hair is usually tied in bows. Fur- thermore, she is only 4' 11 ", and weighs a mere 92 pounds, a stat- ure that tams her the dde "Peanut" from her coach, Bud Marquette, of the Southern Cal- ifornia Aero Team of Long Beach. At 19, Cathy may be the finest all-around fem ale gym- -nast in the world. Eigbt years after takin,g up gymnastics seri- ously-"because I always liked playing on parallel bars and I thought tumbling looked like fun"-Cathy is on the verge of a third major breakthrough in American gymnastics. In 1970, at the World G ames in Yugo- slavia. she became the first U.S. woman ever to win a medal in international gymnastics com- petition. Last year, at the World C up competition in Miami Beach, she captured all the available gold medals. No w, Cathy seems ready to win an Olympic medal. The 1972 Games will be Cathy's sec- ond Olympic experience. At Mexico C ity in 1968, she was 15, and the youngest member o f the entire U .S. contingent. Cathy has... faced pressure ~ 0 u ~ c .. 0 0 I! a. right from, birth. Bom p rema- turely, sh~ wft&hed oaly three pounds, three oances, and had ..:__ a roDaplH hmc. Her father Paul, an engineer and avid sports fan, introduced her to tumbling exercises in the back- yard of their home in Los Ala- mitos, Calif., at an early age. Cathy's coach extols her tech- nique. "She's extremely well- coordinatcd and graceful," he says. "Bat mll)'be e•ea more Im· portant ii dult her fear factor is mhdmal You think up a new routine ~nd she's dOing it right away without hesitation. Other gi;ls might freeze up." By Larry Bortstein The 1972 Summer Olympic Games will be held in Munich, West Germany, from Saturday, August 26 , to Sunday, September 10. In 1968, the U.S.-for the first time since 1952 In Helsinki-won more gold medals than any. other nation. Russia had won the three previous Olympics. This year, there will be dozens of young American athletes capable of "grabbing the gold." But the seven on these pages just have to be at or nfar1he top of everyone'• ll1l MARTY LIQUORI Miler Marty Liquori, rated the world's top miler in 1971, saw his timetable toward the Mu- nich Olympics slowed last fall when he tore several tendons in his left foot. The injury forced him to withdraw from most of the major indoor meets last win- ter. But the ~Ing is that Marty will be at the stal1ing line for tbe mile in Munkh. The 22-year-old n ative of Cedar Grove, NJ., is one of track's fiercest competitors. Liquori made a surprising ad- mission during h is enforced ab- sence from competition over the winter. "One of the reasons I was putting oft' running," he confessed, "was that I was afraid to lose. But I ltnew I'd have to get back on the track and run, because that's the only way to put things to a test." Marty passed a major test in May, 197 J , at the Martin Luther King Games at Villanova, when he out-dueled J im Ryun, the world record bolder in the mile, and posted a tremendous clocking of J.54.6 minule~. It was Liqaori's QELANO MERIWETHER Sprinter Dr. Delano Meriwe ther can out-sprint the world's fastest runners without actually know- ing what he's doing. After win- ning the 60-yard dash at the na- tional indoor championships in Madison Square Garden last February, the 29-year-old he- ma1ologist revealed that he de- cided to lean into the tape at the finish line when he noticed his closest pursuer was leaning. "I'm lucky I was able to lean farther," Dr. Meriwether said. He would seem to have no busi- ness competing against runners who have spent years honing their bodies to sprint short dis- tances. But Dr. Meriwether not only competes against them, he beats them. It all began only two sum- mers ago, while be was still at- tached to the Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore. He was watching a track meet on TV with his wife M yrtle, when he announced, ''I can run as fast as those guys." In no time he donned a "track suit" and began workini out on --fastest liffie., ----his OWOr Last October, Marty married Ca~ol Jones, the girl he had gone steady with since his junior year of high school. They live close to Villanova University, where Liquori ach ieved collegi- ate greatness as a miler. In the evenings, while he and Carol watch television, Marty llfts weights in the Uvinc room to build up his arms. If he can keep his feet in good condition, he will surely be a strong favorite to win the t ,500 meters, the metric equivalent of the mile. Presently teaching and doing leukemia research with the Har- vard Medical Unit at Boston City Hospital, Del is devoting many hours to the study of sick- le-cell anemia, a rare blood disorder that affects blacks. "~ure, I'd like lo try for the gold medal," he says. "But I'm 29 years old, and I have other pri- orities in life. If I thought that by remaining here I could make a breakthroogh in sickle cell, it's obvious l'd choose to stay home." MARK SPITZ Swimmer Mark Spitz has been one of the world's best swimmers since he was 15 and competed io the World Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv, Israel, in 1965. Mark's big problem for years was to mature as rapidly on an emo- tional level as he was maturing as a swimmer. Modesty never wa5 the strong suit of the 22- year-old from Long Beach, Calif. He betrayed such a haughty attitude at the Mexico City Olympics in 1968 that his teamm'ates on the American swimming squad openly rooted against him. Before the Games, many experts had predicted that Mark could swim away with six gold medals, three in his indi- vidual specialties and three in relay events. Mark had to settle for sharing two relay titles. In the 200-meter butterfly, long considered bis strongest event, Spitz finished eighth and last, a humiliation surpassed only by the sarcastic cheers of his team- mafes in (be background. The 1972 Olympics will pro- vide a setting for Mark's vindi- edtion. If anything;""'he-has-be-- come an even better swimmer than befRre, rn 1971 , he becam~ the first male swimmer ever to capture four individ ual events in the national outdoor cham- pionships of the AAU. He also established seven world records in freestyle and butterfly events, an incredible season's work. But other changes have come over him, too. "I know J 've changed," he confesses. "Swim- ming means everything to me. but I also have to relate fJllll to other people." lil1a FAMILY WEEKLY, May 7, 1972 •t Unusual Offer during May only Even If your trip la month• away ••• whether Oversea• or In the u. s. A. buy In May and eave up to '481 You can get up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of only $21 Sold at thousands of banks everywhere I ·' l See how much you can save. Amount of Travelers Usual May YOU Checks fee fee SAVE $ 300 $ 3.00 $2.00 $ 1.00 500 5.00 2.00 3.00 1,000 10.00 2.00 8.00 2,500 25.00 2.00 23.00 5,000 50.00 2.00 48.00 Wherever and whenever you travel ... or if you keep money at home or at work ... the best way to protect your money is to use First National City Travelers Checks. If they' re lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund at over 32,000 mfund---- Jl.Oints in America and round the world. That's thousands more refund points than any other travelers check. They're welcomed worldwide. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer good bnly in the U.S. & Puerto Rico-and ends May 31 , 1972. First National City Travelers Checks Ask for them at your bank. True or False: M o~t people <.:a n hear better with their right ears. (See number 4 .) How Your Hearing Can Affect. Your Personality QUIZ/ By John E. Gibson m There's more money today in the Army Reserve. Because we just received a pay raise. And in some cases it's almost doubled. · -As a private with over four months service, you used to earn $19.16 per weekend meeting. Now you'll earn $35.80 a wee kend. Your pay goes up as you go up. And in the Reserve things are happening faster these days. It's easier to get in-the waiting lists have vanished. It's easier to get promoted-the men who seived in World War II are retiring. It's always paid to go to meetings in the Army Reserve . Now it pays more. t --------------------~ Arnay Reserve Opportunities FW 7-~·72 P.O. Box 6R~J4 Philadelphia, Pa. 19 1:l2 ~ Tell me more a bout how the Army Reserve ray~. Ci1y ------------ St•te -------ZiP---- Phone------------ -------------------~ k The AnnY Resaw. pays to goto 1neethtgs. Hearing has been described as ooe of the most essential ways in which we experience the world. Psychologists point out that what we hear-the end- less procession of sounds all around us -is of decisive importance in the devel- opment of our personality. In this True or False quiz, we take an ear-Opening look at this extremely important sense. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Women have sharper ears, and pick up a lot of sounds and fragments of convcfsalion that men miss allogcther. 2. How well you hear depends on your per~nality type. 3. You can hear while you're asleep. 4. Most people can hear belter with their right ears. ANSWERS 1. Tmt•. Studies at Pennsylvania State University, where audiometric mca- surcmenls were made on a total of 500 m~n and women, showed that "women have more sensitive hearing than men.'' Their abil ity to hear things men can·1 was found to be most pronounced at higher frequencies. 2. 1'rue. University of London studies on audilo ry 1hresholds show that your pcr~onalily type has a definite bearing on how well you can hear. G regarious 1ypc:. made consistently lower scores on rhe hearing 1csts than "loner" types. who enjoy being by themselves. This finding was attributed to "physiological differences in the nervous systems'' of lhc two personali1y groups. 3. "frul'. Studies at the Menninger Foundation have demonstrated that spoken words influence the thinking processes that are carried on during , sleep. And other studies show that au- d ible l>Ounds around you while you're asleep-such as talking, whistling, a door slammin g, etc.-affec l your d reams. 'fhcy may change the dream's mood or content, turning a gentle fan· tusy into a sequence filled with spine· tingling action; o.r they may stop a dream completely; or originate an en- tirely new dream. 4. 1'rue-according to auditory-perccJ>' tion tests conducted at McGill Univer· sity on no rmal adults, where subjects' right cars scored a higher degree of nearing accuracy l an le t ears. ~Y should this be? T he investigators con- clude r rom the findings that "the audi· to ry system is better organized for the perception of verbal material [speech) presented to the right ear." (Clearly !hat's the best ear 10 eavesdrop with.) h 's different when it comes to music, however. Here, the score was higher for left cars. It's expl ained that "These findings were related to the different roles of the right and left he mispheres of the brain in verbal and nonverbal perception ... 10 8 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 7, 1972 Now-let Dr. Norman Vincent Peale help you _conquer the problems of everyday living through his new, personally recorded series on records or cassettes LISTEN TO LIFE It coulCi be that you have financial troubles. Or your job suddenly seems like a one-way street to nowhere. Perhaps a soo or daughter has been inftuenced by the dangerous parts of today's youth culture ... turning on instead of turning in. You personally may have a habit you find hard 10 con1rol. Or you fiod worry creeping into your life ... aver marital problems, about today's problems like how recession affects you, tumioil and dissent and wars that seem 10 dcf y solution. The threat of mechanll.ed living in a forget-a-person age. To those bl sear~ll of a solution, here It is. You now have the opportun ity to hear Dr. Norman Vincent Peale-the greatest exponent of positive thinking in our time -talking dir~ctly to you about the many ways you can overcome worry ... banish fear, anxiety, frustration from your life forever ... how to use the astonishing power already within you to turn the tables on intimate problems as loneliness, insecurity, or pain. Yes, you can now actually experience, anytime you wish, the driving vitality of Dr. Peale as he reveals bow you can harness all your spiritual, pl\ysic:al or emotional power to get ahead in your chosen work ... to retain or renew your vigor for life ... to rtlax with an untroubled mind. Because now Dr. Peale has once again enlisted the aid of the 20th Century. Not that he was ever pan of another time. Far Crom it. His teaching and wisdom is as aware of con1emporary society as it can be. But-he has agreed to adopuwo olthe_ most personal-and proven-methods of effective communication: long-play records and recorded tape cassettes. The result: a remarkable new series of inspiring talks you can listen to in your own home called LISTEN TO LIFE. Why rttords ud casHttes! those confined at home because of age or illnes.s. And all the dynamism of his voice comes through . Listen in your office, in yolV' car aboard a plane or in a hotel room far from home. Or listen to this record series in the privacy of your own livtng room ... at your leisure, hearing his words of reasoned wisdom over and over ... words that reach out and propel you forward with renewed self-confidence. Cboose r«ords or calldtes, and just say '"Cba.rse It" If yoa wisbl There are six 12" long-play records or six hour-long cassettes in the new LISTEN TO LI FE series. Each LP or cassette contains two personal recordings by Dr. Peale. On one side you'll hear Or. Peale talking to you with a message recorded expressly for this series. On the other, I is ten as he speaks directly to his con- gregation at Marble Collegiate Church in New York City. LISTEN TO LIFE is available on LP records for just $12.95. Or choose cassettes at $22.95. There's a small S l .SO postage- shipping charge. And you may charge LISTEN TO LIFE o n Master Charge, Bankamericard, or American Express! It's lhat easy! And the message is timeless, the results last a lifetime! They are not available in record shops or any other store. We think you'll be so motivated by this new personalized approach to more confident living that we offer a rnoney- back guarantee. If you ho nestly feeJ you must pan with LISTEN TO LIFE, just return il within 10 days for a prompt ufu~. · But consider this: they call him "minister to millions.-w They say no matter how crushing the burden, his words give you the power to1tnd an answer ... witlri the problem itsetrl They say he can demonstrate to you bow to will success. How to achieve business and personal goals. How to find deep contentment, realiu a fuller, more meaningful, happier life. And they are right. If you11 just pause ... and LJSTEN TO LIFE. DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ... is the mos1 widely read inspira1iooal aulhor of our time. His Power of Positive Think.int sold over 3 million copies in 30 languages. Guid~po1t1, co-ediled by Dr. Peale, reaches 2 million people a year. Aod 2S million copies of his messages and booklels go out world-wide annually. Now he can be heard in your owo home, anytime you want, in the new LISTEN TO LI FE series. PR.EEC..... c.n,.c.. Order tho complete LISTEN TO LIFE 1eries and receive this bandtome posciche leather Carry-Cue FREE. Holda all sill cat1ettes for 1ravelina, ltoraee, protcclion from dutt or damqe. Perfect for presentation to othert. a.oc-RECORDS or C ASSETTES Worry, Pain, Anxiety Arc Conquered as Or. Peale,," Minister to Millions" Shows: Doa't • AfnW of A•ytlnc Cd tt.e Powtt ud V ou11 Ha•e die Po•fl' How to 8ruk die Wony HaMt V Oii nia Onttome Aey Prol*m (Pllft 1) Eney Problal eo.c•M lb Owa Sol•doll T,_ la God How to Reio VOii na 0Yett0me Aay Prol*m (hrt l) How to Develop IM Power of Eada.._ Rd8s-llNI Ea)oy New Stnasdt VCM1 Cu Han Self~ VOii CM OYettome Aay ProMeta (hrt J) ·12es LISTEN TO LIFB with Dr. 'Norman Vincent Peale P.O. Bo~ 6400, Grand Central Station, N.Y .. N.Y. 10017 Yea, pleue eend me the new inspirational LISTEN TO LIFE SERIES by Dr. Nonni.D Vincent Pule on 0 six 12'" 1ont·Pla1 records 0 sia hour.ton1 cueette tapa. 1 undentand that I may retum the 1eries tfi~irt JO days for• lull end prompt refund. I encloetO St~.9S (Recordl) fl Sll.9' (e:...ttes) lncladin,-free'arry 0 check 0 money order payable lo LISTEN TO LIFE. O Send C.O.D. Add $1 .SO PCJttaae/abjppina for Rccord1 Of Cuaettcs. NAME OR OROANrZATION·~------------------- ADD&ES~~· ~~---------------------- CITY-----------STATE,.__ _____ ZIP ___ _ I WANT TO CHARGE rr ... D Muter Cb•l'IC Sianecur.._ ___________ _ AccL No·------------- I I I I I I I- It's simple. They can be played again and again, when you waht, where you want. al'lytime y~ want to reinforce your power to accomplish any task. You can now listen to Dr. Peale with members of your church or civic group ... at the time you choose. You can provide Or. Peale's sustaining words to Today, order your LISTEN TO LIFE series on long-play records or cassettes. Simply use the coupon at right. O Bankamericard 0 American E•prae E•P· Oat .J L--------------------------------~~~ But do it now, before another precious moment slips by ... a moment in which you could be really living! 1972-the year to pause ... and LISTEN TO LIFE! .. RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT I '-I O·~ . ~·~ I )11 _vm11 hu1 ... 1• 1h•111 un·s slip 11r ,.,,.,,,. ,,11r1• i.:11111 -:'' UHl~t~1 ·s I 'l.1\STI I.IN Ell rr lin1•s il1•n t l)rl "' .. 111111:1.' 1111 lio11t powdt•r. p11~h· ,.,. p .1d .. (;l\'t'!> llKht,1·11111f11rt11hh• lit f111 1n11nlhs . YOll (.'/\N EAT t\N'ITlllN(; Si11111l.v l11y s o ft "'"I> 11f Pl.ASTl ·L I NEH cin ilt•nl llrt'. ll/lf' 111111 11 111111.ls 1tt·r· f1 ·1·th· I•:,,.,,. 111 ""''· ha1ml1 .... 111 1h•111 \Ir\'" ,11\d 1:11111 .. :\111111•1 11111'1< 1•11:11 .11111 •1· '''"" 111 t i.: ,\1 1111 d111g "''""'"'' 11:1~:l~IJ!11:J:Jl~tll N""' h•>m l:,tlatand .•. 110 m~t•I p.,u , . lo-ht. «1mlo1lablr Alld h11•~nk. Hal Mlrlt<'lt Adi••~• A·l'Qll AllOW• '"''~"' 1'•4 ~Jlll\!'m'n\. \\ ""' thll m11Jcrn ;.,,.,.,,rt QnJ /n11rt oh"''' '""' h"""' I() OA' I REE 'flt I Al NO ( i\°'11 Nf"(T"'\AR V \Oii rAY O"'t \ON '" Tl"I Al rtl\N ""nJ l11r lull <k'IMll< SUUICAI IHTUN&TION&l INC •• Dept. 141 ••• 14 .O,J at1111rdr ll•d ,Strnttdllt H I OIOI J T1t•aeu11• t md bttrird .,111. tllVt. F11~t . l'IHW t o ll!H'. Wnrl-.ii c•vl'rV li11w, QUIK ·flX · or ~1111 r llllllh'Y h111•k . Dflltvrel•lrlllt - earitis MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH? "Earitis"-annoying pain and Uch in your ears - is bro"9ht on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with Pointed objects, you may injure your ears! There's • better. safer way to remove excess wax -with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax 1s gone. pain and Itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get AURO to help stop "Earll is." • l<>/1 CO"'.,.tU Ol~J to lo< .ht..,1ft1dal• II ' \11M 'l he Corn1n1 of Clltah •ncl Jo u• end If\• IClnaclorn or God" f4. S1.,1t1nc Soon to~ fullllte<I Prnphecy- Tht Ore•IHI N-s of th• Era Megktdo Church, Dept. r'W '81 Thurston Rd .. ftochet1er, H.Y. 14619 IVllY WIR ........ s ......... FAMILY WIEILY . " 1/ ., 1 They're lhe first really succeaaful btolher-and·si•· ter team •Ince the Aatalres bac k in the eerly '30'a. STAR PROFILE By P e·e r ). Oppe nheime r (er vi!.i ting the Carpenter: -Richard. 26, and his -;ister Karen. 22-in their Downey, Calif., home, l could ympathizc with what they caJI their ident ification problem. They have remained as clean· l'.llt, unaffected and sincere as when they grew up in New Ha- ven, Conn. They don't care for hard liquor, dt>n't smoke, and sti ll live with their parents in a middle-class home that sports wooJ paneling, imitation-ocelot- skin wall coverings, a pool table in one corner, a marble statue of a Roman soldie r in another. Artificial grapes and f\owers are all over the place. Yet Richard and Karen also have two Learjets at their dis- posal. a garage stocked with a M ascrat i, a Continental, a soupcd·\IP Barracuda, and Ka· ren has a Mercedes 350 SL con- vertible on order. It's all a bit out of juxtaposi- lion. "We're somewhere in the middle between everyone and everything." explained Richard. "Our music, our appearance. our whole life is caught between "She wa s e~en better in softball," admit• Richard. "When they chose up sides, they always picked Karen first." · two culture~. My long hair an· noys a lot o( older people. And because 1 keep it clean. it arouses criticism from some younger ones." Even their "sound" has not escaped controversy. It bas caused them to be hassled in college towns. ostracized as "freaks" by the "squares" and labeled "saccharin champagne music makers" by the "hip" set. (The Carpenters call it a "soft sound," admittedly nostalgic.) 12 • FAMILY WEEl<LY, MAY 7. 1072 In spite of this connict, the Carpenters have catapulted to the top of the recording field (and become millionaires) with a succession of hils such as "Close to You," "We've Only Just Begun," .. F or All We Know" and "Bless the Beasts and Children.'' They've sold out concerts, played sophisticated nightclubs like Harrah's at Lake Tahoe, had their own summer TV show and been invited to the White House. T heir phenomenal rise to stardom happened so fast they haven't had time to adjust to their good fortune, which is one of the reasons they still live at home. "I like homt:<ooked meals," admitted six-foot Rich- ard. "And our parents are the greatest," added Karen. ''I've been interested in music since I could walk," Richard ex· plained. "I gol my first job at 16, playing the piano at a pizza Joint in Connecticut." Today be write.; a lot of their songs and docs all of the arranging. By contrast. Karen-5'4", 120 pounds-was a tomboy as a youngi;ter. To this day, insists her mother, she is the hauler. •·she can take care of herself and Richard. When they were little kids. she always defended him. She'd take O!l all the rough· necks and make lhe m leave Richard :1lonc." "It was always a little embar- rassing:· Richard conceded. "She was even better in softball. When lhcy chose up si~. they .ilway picked Karen first. ... " Karen got involved with music not because she liked it. but because she wanted to do whatever Richard did. Karen, who dido 't know beans about music. ended up whacking the glockenspiel. Her interest in drums came about five years ago. when she picked up the sticks one day <ind started in. In 1965, the Carpenters bowled over the audience of the Hollywood Battle of the BanJs with their sophisticated jazz, which Richard arranged. They walked off with nin'e trophies. the sweepstakes. and a contract with RCA-which ref used to let Richard vocaJiu their recorJ- ings. The result was an unre· lea~d record and a dropped option. They did local gig.s to keep their music alive. It was o nly after Richard and Karen experimented on multi-track that they crcateJ the beginning of their particular sound. A&M's Herb Alpert signed them as soon as he heard it. Their first song, "Ticket to Ride,'' was a moderate success. Then Alpert suggested an old Bu rt Bacharach-Hal D avid song, "Close to You." It went to No. I in six weeks and made the Carpenters the first really successful brother-and-sister team since the Astaires back in the early '30's. Their moderate way of livi ng has changed drasticall y -but not totally. As we talked, work· men were busy adding on a huge music center to their Downey house. "We like Dow- ney," Karen explained. "Our friends arc here. I don't see any reason for mov~ng." • In business m atters. again it's Karen who takes over ... She's 1hc one who argues contracts." said their mother. ..When it comes to music, Richard does the talking." Neither of the Carpenters 1s romantically involYed at this point. In spite of the fact that Karen is the only girl on tour with n troupe of 10 men 42 weeks out of the year , there have been no problems. "'They treat me like a sister-or one of the fellows!" she said. Which is fine with her. At least for JR now. \il1a THE SLEEPER SET Charming Original Oil Paintings Reproduced . in Glowing Natural Color Who wouldn't want to toddle off to bed with these friend ly folk all set in their PJ 's to keep you company! Yes, here's a delightful group of wide-eyed moppets happy to join a child in slumberl and . No trouble at all to get kids to go to bed with the se friendly folk ... and when they wake up , what marvelous decorations for a room. Done in lovely, soft colors, with a feeling of cuddlesome joy, they bring a refres hing decorator touch to any setting. You ca n't begi n to imagine their c;o lo r and ' appeal here, but just wait and see the hap- piness they bring when you put th em on the w alls at ho me ! OFFER Will NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON Make thi s happy, instant, decorator change now, order all four prints-each a sweep- ing 6" x 15" in marvelo us full color on lux- urious art stock-for just $1 . But hurry, order ri ght aw ay, this offer will not be re- peated this seaso n in this magazine. ecopyrighl 19n Division of !kvls lndu~lnt>S ·----------------------· I COLONIAL STUDIOS, DlPT. SS-8 I I 20 B~nk Street, White Pl~ins, Nrw York 10630 I I Please send me the Slumber Sf't o ( 4 full color 6" x 15" art I I prints for just S1 (plus 1~ postage and handling with each I I orderl on full money back guarantee if I am not absolutely I I delighted. · I I Enclosed is $. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Print Clearly) I I I I Name ............................ · .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · I : Addrcss .................................. Apt. #. . . . . : I City ...................... State ......... Zip ......... I I 0 SAVC! SPECIAL OFFER: Order three se ts for just $2.00 I I (Yo u save $1 .30.) Extra sets make perfect gifts. I ·----------------------· Send Your Toddlers Off to Bed With These Nighttime Pals That Bring Warm Color, Happiness, and Security to Any Room ALL 4 COLOR ART PRINTS JUST $1 - For the fint time, ~ now o4fen a unique plastic cream that holda dentures-both "uppen" and "low- en" -aa they've never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that lw/f>J """' """' '°"'"" lo "" Mltlfol liSSNU of "1fl' MC*l-. It'• F1xooane-a revolutionary discovery for daily home uae. So different it's pr~otected by U. S. Patent '3.003,988. F IXOOENT not only holds den- turea firmer, but it holda them OVERNIGHT HELP FOR HEMORRHOIDS Don't spend another painful day with burning, itching. hemorrhoids. Tonight, try a c ooling emollient, called Cuticura,,. Ointment. The mo- ment it's applied, it brings welcome relief, soothes irri- tated t issue, actually aids healing while you s leep. Wake up feeling better than you e ver dreamed. Cuticura Ointment -at ~dillii2~ drug counters.01-."'•~C more comfortably, too. lt'uoela.stic you may bite harder. cbew heller, eat more naturally. 'The special pencil-point dispenser leta you put F1xooiNT exactly where il'1 needed. Reaist• oozing O\lt!I' and ~-Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are e1etn- tial to health. See your dentist regu- larly. Get eaay-to-uae FIXODENT Denture Adhesive Cream at all dru& counten. Who11n's ' ""''' ,., Vigor More Stamina Endurance Less Heart Stress ,aoon S."d for Fr•• look #U 11 )'••n' 11nivenlty r••••rch. f "Ri<hest natural source Vitamin E"I RIFUSI SUBSTITUTES -Only Violin 0 11 proved e ffective. C OOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen Looking ahead to an acti~e party calend'ar? Here are three appetizers that can be made beforehand, frozen, then baked just before serving. Appetizers from the Freezer TUNA ROLL-UPS v. lb. (1 cup) sharp nature! Cheddar cheffe, grated 1 can (7 oza.) tuna, drained and flaked 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 canned peeled grffn chill pepper, .. eded and finely chopped (Jalapefto variety) 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 tableapoon prepared mUltard ~ tea8POOft aalt · ~ IH8POOft pepper 1 container (4 ozs.) whipped creamche ... 1 loaf (11 oza.) thln--allced aof1.- atyle enriched white brHd, 20 allcea Y• lb. butter or margarine, melled ParaleJ apriga 1. In medium bowl. combine cheese, tuna, onion, chili pep- per, lemon juice, mustard, salt, pepper. Blend in cream cheese. 2. Remove crusts from bread, keeping slices under damp dish towel as you work. Roll two slices at a time with rolling pin to flatten. Lightly brush one side of slices with melted butter. 3. Spread 1 tablespoon tuna mixture evenly on each unbut- tered side of bread. Roll up jelly-roll fashion, buttered side out. Cut in half crosswise. , 4. Place on 2 sheets of foil.cov- ered cardboard. Overwrap with heavy-duty foil, seal with f reez- er tape. Label, date and freeze. S. To serve: Preheat oven to 425 °F. Remove overwrap and bake I 0 minutes. Remove from oven, separate, bake 3-5 minutes longer, until lightly browned. 6. Tum roll-ups to brown un- derside lightly, 2-3 minutes. Arrange on attractive plate. Garnish with parsley sprigs. / Malr.~s 40 roll-ups PARTY QUICHE Pastry (your own or a mix) to line a t-lnch pie pan 4 allc:.a crisp-cooked bacon crumbled or ~ cup chopped ham 1 cup grated natural Swlaa cheffe ~ cup grated proceaa Gruytre che ... (lhrH 1~·11D triangle•) s1arveene 1 ~ cupa Jlght cream 1 tableapoon flour ~ IHapoon aaH- 1" teaapoon dry muatard 1" tHapoon ground nutmeg ~ tenpoon ground black pepper 1. Line pie pan with pastry, making a low Outed rim. 2. Sprinkle bacon and cheeses in crust, set aside. 3. Beat eggs iri medium bowl. add cream. Combine rest of in- gredients. Add to egg mixture, beat u ntil smooth. 14 • FAMILY WEEKLY. May 7, 11172 4. Pour egg mixture over cheese and bacon. Place in freezer. Freere until solid, 2-3 hours. 5. Remove from freezer. Over- wrap with heavy-duty foil, seal- ing tightly with freezer tape. Label: date, return to freezer. 6. To serve: Preheat oven to 400°P.~ remove qulehe from freezer and take off foil. 7. Tear a picc.c of foil to cover quiche and cut a 5-inch circle from the center. Place lightly on quiche. Bake 45 mioule8 in lower quarter of oven. Reduce temperature to 325 °F . Remove foil. Bake quiche in center of oven lS-20 minutes longer, or until tip of knife inserted in center comes out clean. 8. Place quiche (still in pan) on plate. Cut into narrow wedges. Makes 10-12 apptliter strving.s ALLUMETIES 1 ~ pkga. (11-oz. aJze) pie.crust mU 1 tableapoon butter or margarine 2 tablespooM flnelJ chopped onion ~ cup ftnely chopped muahrOOCM V. IHtpOOn thyme IH Y .. ~ teaspoon rosemary leaves 3 cans (5-oL size) boned chicken and broth, coeraely chopped 2 tablespoons dry white wine or chicken broth 1 cup condensed crH m of chicken .oup, undiluted 1 egg yolk 2 teaapoona water ParaleJ sprigs 1. Prepare pastry according to package directions. Divide into four equal parts, lightly flour: allow to "rest" at room tem- perature while preparing filling. 2. In medium skillet, heat but- ter slowly until melted. Stir in onion and mushrooms; saute 3 minutes, stirring constantly until tender. Add thyme, rose- mary, chicken and broth, dry white wine and chicken soup, stir to mix well. 3. On lightly floured cloth-cov- ered board. with stockinette- covered rolling pin, roll each quarter of pastry into a rec- tangle J 0 x 6 inches. 4. Spoon 5-6 tablespoons fi lling lengthwise on one half of each pastry, leaving ~-inch border uncovered. Moisten edges, fold unspread side over filling, mak- ing a filled pastry 3 inches wid~. Use tines of fork to seal edges. 5. Pierce pastr ies with fork across dough, marking 1-incb- wide strips. Beat egg yolk with water. Lightly brush on pastry. 6. Or roll each quarter dough into lOxS-incb rectangle. Cut in half crosswise. Cut each half diagonally, making triangles. Fill and scaJ as above. 7. -Place filled pastries on heavy- duty foil, wrap tightly. Seal with freezer tape, label, freeze. 8. To serve: Preheat oven to 425°F. Remove package from freezer, remove foil and place pastry on a cookie sheet. 9. Bake JS minutes, remove from oven. Cut across pastry on fork-marked intervals, sep- arate sections. Return to oven S minutes to finish baking. 10. Arrange on attractive plate, garnish with parsley sprigs. Serve hot! Makts 40 allumettts - Does More Than Help Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoiqal Tissues Due To Infection Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Man y Cases from Pain and Itching in Such Tissues. When hemorrhoidal tiBSuea swell, ~,.,come inftamed and infect.ed- it. can be very painful for t.he s uffere r. But doctors have found a remarkably aucceu!ul medication which is so effective that it actually helps shrink l\well ing of such tissues. And it does more. Jn many cases, it a lso gives prompt re lief for houn from the pain and itching in hemorrhoidal tissues. This medication is obt.ainable withou t a prescription under the name-Preparation H•. Tests by TMl HEAVIEST MUUM OM 1£COID WEICHED 1.069 LIS. OD WIS IUllED IN l NMO CASE! 1 h Hlalllut All• r ,._ •0 •1 F. .. , ,.,. ' Wat $11,55' ..... A War TIMtl Laed llMMl.AW_.. WIM> ltor• 6t 0.U. tltt•. TIM ........ l•wc'f ... a "Cotlalll l••ll•." T iii• Wotl4'1 Moer I:•· ,.....,,. P•rf-At $3'1t A• o-tt. The hl11pts1 ! Tht' im;11fu11 The rich- ¥~~ ~~~c~~'h-Ht~ lontc\I ! The fut ' cs•' The 1rn1es1 ~ TtMC• .. llff• 84Mlll Of Wodd Rtt°""t conrnlns over .l.000 • rtcnrds of .sclcntt, .. •• n:uurc, 1ht 11chltvc· men•~ nf man, lht world (>f spofl\, 1hc 11r11, tnler1:1lnmtnt and hlllt' known fanla\llc phniomcna. Piickcd with unbcllt'vablc: foci' •nd over JSO f,hote>s. Sclllc any u 11umcn1 1 Amn~c your llt'nd~' You will not be i1blc to put ii down. leading doctors on hundreds of patient& in New York, Washing- ton, D.C. and at a large medical center verified Preparation H gave similar succeaaful results in many cases. When you consider Prepara- tion H offers so many benefits- it's no wonder millions of suf- ferers buy it each year to ob- tain this relief. See if \t doesn't help you. There's no other formula like Preparation H. Ointment or sup- pox it orit>l', I f you order by moil, Lynn Headley "PlclUCI allow up to four wn:IU for delivery whm you order by mall from Family WcellJy. Family Wn:llly's ads are pl.Iced by reputable compuiles. Tbc items and copy an checked for rdiablUty. Yet, unin~ntionaJ dela.ys occur, bcc1ute 1hou11ncb of oniera wme in to our ad~rs from all over the countr)'. We a1 Family Weekly want to assb\ )OU u muc:h as poa1ible when thcM lllfrequent ·c1e1ays occur; so II \hey do, Just 11end me a card or lc1ter. I'll Imme· di1t.cly look ln10 ii." Write: Lynn Headley, FQml/y Wultly 641 Lulnt1t()rl Avenur New York, N.Y. 10011 Thi~ {)()() p•(lt hard conrcd vol11mt' is :i '"'"' for 1ny library. Over ~.000,000 .-oplt'\ ~=============~ "'Id worldwide. Only $5.95 . - (mnnty hack a11ar:an1ce) -------------~ ..... P.O.IOl llttf USCNU STAT• NlW YOIK ll02l Plt'ase ru'h me C•.._.. llool& Of Wcwtd R""'"9t 111 SS.9S uch (plus 60t posta11e a111l handhn11) E11closcd '' my check or monry order for . It I am no1 com· r.ltctly sa1ial\cd, I wlll return the book with· n U days for a full rdund. Mr. Mrs.-------------P•fl" AddrO'·------------ Clly St11IC' Zip __ "•"~ ~"'""'" O. ,.,altk to G1tl•ft~" aOCllo ~• h.io. ~, ~fNHf UV H'" °"""' Wtlil•W fut 9111 "*" ~·•• 1n .,...,., ~y 17 "" ALSOAVA•L .. t.I , .... , ...... , ..... ·-.. 11,,. .... t. ~ ...•• ·~· """"'""'•• ... ""'..,.., --""°'""pt ....... ~· •v-t••· Gu•.an...-J ""°'"' a.cat°"' °" "' .,, ...... ,, ,......... ..... ...,.,,....._ All,. s.ta IJ.. 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T0-7, U«teon, N.H. 03561 This child has a good home, nice clothes, a loving mother- and Pin-Worms~ A tormenting Itch In the rectal area, nOM-picklng and fidgeting are often telltale 1igns of Pin- Worms. It can happen to anyone In any family-young or old, rich or poor, lt'1 so common, medical authoritie1 say that 1 out or 3 chil- dren examined, and many parents, have Pin-Worms wilhoul knowing II. And because Pin-Worms bring on Itching and fidgeting, they can di•lract children and affect their schbol workl What's more, Pin-Worm• are highly contagloua, so they can spread from person to person. until the whole family Is Infected. What can you do about it? for- tunately there Is an easy-to-take medication that gata rid of Pln- Worma. It's called Jayne's• P-W• tablets. Aak your pharmacist. ~·11 tell you lhatJayne'aP-Wtabletaare apeclally formulated with an effec- tive medical ingredient that gets Pin-Worm• out of your system. Ask for Jayne's P-W tablets at your drug store. lo Naggiag Bacbche leans a Good llgld's Sleep Here's.1\e Way To Cub A Rapture PLAY 'N PRACTICE tennis all year on "court" that sets up easily in yard, garage, etc. 84"x96" nylon net, steel frame with rubber springs. Simulates actual ball rebound. $29.95. Shpg. chgs. coll. Dynaflyte, Dept. DG-001, 1208 3rd Ave., New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11040. l'LA TE TREAT for collector or beginner is "Wonde'rf ul World of Plates,.. a compre- hensive, commemorative plate price guide . .Covers collector plates from 1895 to present. In- dispensable reference. S9.95. Millberg, FW, 9924 Juniper Dr.,Overland Park,Kan.66207. . Weekend Shopper By Lynn Headley SUDDENLY you are taller and no one will be ~lt...-T able to tell why! Just slip these invisible height pads into your shoes and t-w-o whole inches are added instantly. Interchange in all your shoes. State shoe size. Gives big confidence boost. $ J .98 per pair. Liftee, Dept. FWL-5. Bo>e 608, Church Street Station. New York, N.Y . 10007. fJ"S THE BERRIF.s! Love strawberries? Then you'll go for this Berry Book that gives vari~t)' deacriptions, cultural directions for standard and everbearing plants, keys to performance, interesting recipes, including wine, and much more. For free copy, write W. F. Allen, Dept. FW. 25 Berry Lane, Salisbury. Md. 2180 I. EARN EXTRA CASH easily! It's simple for friends and neighbors to order famous Mason Comfort Shoes from big full-color catalog you show them. Take the orders; gain the big cash profits; either part or full timet Be your own boss~ work when you want. For free starting outfit, complete details, write: Mason Shoe Co., Dept. F-478, Chippewa Falls. Wisc. 54729. HOWTO · HIPORl· 1 UPORJ, +r'&- LEARN "How to Import and Export" from the experts! Your own home import business lets you make big profits; ~uy below wholesale. Drop Ship Plan offers fast profits without product investment. Deal direct with overseas suppliers. Great bargains. Full oc spare time. for free plan and special report: MeJJinger Co., Dept. F22 l 7E.. 6100 Variel Ave., Woodland Rllfi.(';alfl. 91 ~64. FREE catalog illustrates I OO's of products for church. Sunday school and general needs. Gifts, books, jewelry, instructional materials. Range from toys and flannelgraphs to tape re- corders. Also, items for giving to classes. For !Tee catalog write to David C. Cook, Dept. PW-10. Box 356. Elgin, Ill. 60120. Wukt nd Shopper items arr NOT adverrisirig. If products .Tlrnwn art not nvnilaMe at storn. order I rom sources Ii sud. I lost my matro look when I lost 70 pounds. By Dorothy Paul -as told to Ruth L. McCarthy ' W hen most of the world was wearing skirts above their knees, mine were down to my calves. Not be- cause I liked the look. Or that I was old-fashioned. It was to cover up as much fat as I could. And at 240 pounds, believe me, there was a lot to hide.' • - I picked up a box of the va- nilla caramel kind at the near- est drugstore. Following the Ayds plan, I'd start my day with a hot drink and one or two Ayds, like the directions say. Then I'd eat. Juice, cereal, some- times with fresh or dried fruit; other times an egg. At lunch , I'd have a salad or a sandwich. And for dinner, I'd have several vegetables, cheese and fruit. Remember, I don't eat meat. But I didn't eat anything unless it was alter Ayds, so my desire for food was lessened. When I look back now, I ca n see why I gained so much. I was a compulsive eater. I didn't even taste what I put into my mouth. All I know was that I had to keep filling it. Ac tually, I became a "choco-holic." I'd buy three chocolate bars at a time and sneak them into the house or into my mouth every single chance I would iet. The fact that-I had a bad back -an injured disk - There are lots o~ grandmothers in. their forties, but not many at 240 pounds. It 8t.tre-ean make you-look ol.der titan you are. How's this for a change? Seventy pounds "slimnier and just raring to go. Believe me, there?-s·a J.ot-otlife in the old girl yet. When I began to lose, and people started to notice, it was just marvelous. Why, the Ayds plan was the best thing that-ever-happened th me. I went from a size 46 dress to a wasn't helped by my constant eating, either. The more game , tEe haraer it wast<> walk. And if I hurried, I'd lose my breath. Some folks probably will wonder how I ever went up to 240 pounds, being that I'm a vegetarian. They forget there's nothing Jow- calorie-and-leafy-green about pies, cakes, cook- ies a nd candy bars. Periodically, of course, I'd become conscience- stricken and start to diet. I can't tell you how many different ones I've tried. There were ceJ - lu,lose formulas, slimming gum, diet pills, even one of my own-a light breakfast and lunch and nothing more but coffee till the next morning. The most costly attempt involved going from my hometown, Muncie, to another town, once a week for seven months. There was a ~hole car- load of us fat women, following a wildly rigid re- ducing program. I Jost on it, but it made me so unbelievably nervous, I rum toq\Iir.Nottong-at- ter, I was back up 30 pounds and finally went to 240. That's when I thought the only life for me would be behind a wall of fat. But l was wrong. Here's what put it right. My daughter-in- law's suggestion that I try those little reducing- plan candies, Aycis®. The Ayds p]an had done wonders fo r her own mother and whe n I realized she was older th an I am, I figured maybe it migh t do something for me. Besides, I got to thinking. My son was 24 years old and he couldn't remember ever seeing his mother under 200 pounds-slim enough to go pla~ and do things. That's when I decided I had to try once more to lose weight. I checked to make sure t hat Ayds contains no reducing drugs, since I can't tolerate any. Then size 18. I can't tell you what a difference it's made, notonly in mylooks(y()lTCllJl seettratyour- self), but in the way I feel. I have no doubt now that there's a lot of life left in the old girl yet. One last thing. I'd like to say this to any of you who have let your weight get the upper scale: you can bring it down. Believe me, it can be done. All you need to do is give yourself a little help. Mine was the Ayds plan. BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Before After Height ......... 5'9" . . . . .... 5'9" Weight ......... 240 lbs. . . .... 170 lbs. Bust ........... 45" .......... 38~" Waist .......... 40'' .......... 30~" H ips ........... 49 '' .......... 39" ])Tess .......... 46 ........... 16-18 with ~~ '' Touching Winston's finerflavor Just how good if Winston? It's America's la~e:t-selling cigarette. h t's how good it is! Yes, Winston Tastes Good Like a Cigarette Should. KING 19 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nico11ne. SUPER KING: 20 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarette. FTC Report AUG.'71. \ Winston FILTER · CIGARETTES L __ RICHARD SLA TEA NAVIGATING HIS BIKE He put• his new eyea to good use Richard Slater, now •ix, was born blind , w ith catar acts . At only 18 months, he had nn operation to remove the cataracts, hut the operation was not a success. He still could not see. ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour COLDHEARTED ME I am a man of coward mold. Around a person with a cold I l<eep my distance, scared to death; And tum my head11nd hold my breath. With every cough, each nc;>se that's blown.i I shudder, cringe, and ~~oan. J'm sure by now I've caught the genn, Indeed I start to feel in6rm .... It's only with a cold already, A. cold that's coughy, throaty, heady, That J feel up to facing those With raucous cough and runny nose. Last fli ght my wife served o ur 1 ,805th consecutive fried-chicken dinner. I $i1ld, "It'.~ lovely. Did you dial It yourself?" -Robert Orben Several years passed-and then 11 Brit- is h surgeon decided on a delicate oper- ation. He sewed two tiny plrutic lenses inside Richard's eyes. Now Richard ri<les a bike with c:onfidem .. 't'. W<\tl'hes T\', aud-does very, very well for a boy who couldn't see until he was six. Al If the plight of unwanted house pets weren't bad enough, consider the problems of more exotic species. Many people who think they need an ant- eater or boa constrictor to make their home complete are soon disillusioned. Often, such types a re hard to care for and don't adapt readily to their domes- tic environment. What, after all, does one do with a melancholy monkey or languishing lizard? Detroit now has an establishment called ARC (Animal Re- location Center), started by Mrs. Fran- cine Vandebroek and her family. The Vandebroeks, pitying animal and own- er alike, will advise on the care of ex- otic pets and find new homes for un- wanted ones. However, Mrs. Vande- broek thjr\ks the Federal Government should help solve the problem by limit- ing the number of exotics imported into the country each year. 1n the mean- time, she and her family will do their best for Detroit-but what about the. rest of the country? Quips& The husband came home unexpec- teclly to Snd his wife in an other man's. arms. H e took the man's umbrella, raised it high above his head-then broke it violently over his Jenee. "There!" he cried. "I hope it rains ... -Gene Y asenak THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see.life dlfferenlly. SeOd contribu- tions to "Child," Family Weekly, &41 Leiclngton Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned. Recently, a friend and her two daugbters visited us. Her twe>- year-old seemed to be fascinated by our at. As she watched him, be started to lick hi.mself clean. The little girl jumped up and came running into the kitchen. "Loolc, loolc," she shouted, •the kitty is eating his sweater!" -Mra. Unberto Gmgano Corning, N .Y. FRED WARING A comeback at 72 Yes, folks, Fred Waring live•! Not only that, but, at age 72, and after a heart attack, he's busy preparing n TV comeback . The Pe nnsylvania ns? They're intact, too. Says America's best-known choral director, "We're n family who live together on a bus for six months a year, seven days a week. We have onJy a few rules on the road. If we have a married couple, neither spouse may speak for the other pro- fessionally. No drinking before.a show, and no sm oking on the bus. I get on last, so as not to embarrass the late ones. I know how it is to oversleep and have to rush. I sit in back with the floating poker game. lt"s been going on for over 20 years, just nickles and dimes. Any member may join, if he has been a Pennsylvanian for a year." We didn't ask h im who was ahead in the game. CONFESSIONS OF A HOUSEWIFE While he's breakfasting, mute, my reaction is such That the sound of my own voice is cheering ... Though I wouldn't be likely to talk half as much If I thought he was more than half-hearing. -Rwlh Chadwick Do you ever get the feeling that the only thing holding this country to- gether is red tape? -F. 0 . Walsh _A_ IT!_an lived in a house that was situated on the border of Poland and Russia. The authorities could not de- cide w hich country he belonged to. Finally, after months of discussion, they decided it was Poland. "Thank goodness for that," he said. "I couldn't stand one of those Russian winters again." -Bob Brown lfol.tywood's attitude toward mar- riage: If at first you don't succeed, tie. tie again. -Frank Tyger ' • OATES: This is Be Kind to Animals W eck and Salvation Armv Wet•k. America's Junior Mis~ Pagc;nt fiuals will l.>C hekl in Mohile. Aln., Wedne•· day. The Miss U.S.A. Pageant he~ins Thursday. T he Cmnd Prix auto rn<.'t' Legins Saturday in Monte Carlo. ANNIVERSARIES: The Nazis sur- rendered to Eisenhower at Rcims, France, 27 years ngo Sunday. The kid- napped son of Charles A. Lindbergh was found dead 40 years ago Friday. .. BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Teresa Brewl·r 41 . Monday-Rick Nelson 32; Bishop Fulton J. Sheen 77. Tuesday-Mike W allace 54; Pancho Conzales 44. Thursday-Doug McClure 37; Salva- dor Dali 68. Friday-Burt Bacharach 43; Yogi Berra 47. Saturday-Joo Louis 58. • BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Tereaa Brewer and Joe Louis LITTLE EMILY "My lfftle brother. I figure HI CH put up with him untll we grow up, he'll be • good aource for datet ." FAMllYWEEKLY,May7.1872 • 1t • "' ,, . ' . ' , , . PEANUTS H~I(, MANAGE~!) OH, NO ... NOW WHAT 1 . ' - "' .. . .. -. -HE'f', MANA6ER I . JU~T WANT TO ~l~H '(OU LUCK IN TO.PA'f'G GAME ... N,a,.N"'Y --· ·····-···. -_._ ·-~ i-l .~.~ .. -~ . ·:·r ' '- I . • . ' ' ' , . ~ " . ' ' • • • • l • I I ' ' • . ... LOCAL 4il WANT ADS . . .. • • A~ 500N AG I HEA~ HER 5A'f, "HEI(, MANA6cR: Ml.{ STdMACH START!>. TO HVR'T ... - . . ' ··-.. : .. .. . . --·· . \ Bv Schulz A<; ~OON A'5 gHE ~A'fG, '' HE'i', MANAGE~:· I GET THl5 BURNING IN M'f !$TOMACH 6ECAVGE I KNOW <;HE'~ GOING TO COME UP WITH !>CME~TVPIP 5U66~10N,OR SOME 5ARCA~TIC .REMA~K O~ 50ME 50RT OF llllM~ ... ' I NEXT 1 0AY. • . ' • ,HOW'S CfOUR ' STOMACH?! By Ernie . Bu$hinlfJ~r WELL; I SEE SLUGGO PUT THE AD IN LAST NIGHTS PAPER I SURE DID • • ..,,..,. '7!i/ • • • I ASI<" YOU A QU!STION1 OUT OF= SINCE.RE CONC~N, AND YOU ANSWE:~ Wl'il-I A CLICHE: ... DINNIS THE MENACE t> t> t> I 'LL GET DRESSED! CAN YOU TAKE ME TO THE HOSPITAL? TAKE THE NEXT STREET DOWN TOWARD THE RIVER! OKAY, MISTER ... BUT YOU DON'T LOOK LIKE YOU SHOULD SE RIDING CABS ! . .. • .. 'L.O . ~ELLO, :!~A! • ~ ' FINE. , "FINE?• "FINE/?" YOL4 PtDN'I EVE.N IHINK' A~OUT . RA, IT'S PEOPLe L.IJ<E YOt.I wi.io l-IAVE FtE.DUCED HUMAN COMMUNICATION TO Sc..(~L'{ GRUNTS' AND PAT l(.'EiORTS. """"" • NOW, I WILi- ASK Yol..l AGAIN: µow Arc:E "t0U 1 ~llA? JT, DID YOU? . . TSK. YOU" CONDITION SEEMS TO BE D!TS!i?IO~T1NG. A MOMENT ~O YOU WERE l='INE . • Ft~!!!, ' we.1-1., I 'VE GOT "''Ne ... TO ~U LO G . By "ank Ketcham 'JrWl>SW~rrrEN BY Hio~!N- :15Cl¥.ll<OW9KY. ~ HE WPG RIE9AN. RUSHIN' LONG ENou.?H 10 w;?i'TE I ~~ . .... IJDGE PARKER <1 <1 <J IF CHARLEY 'S LEFT THE HOSPITAL, THERE 'S NOT MUCH SENSE IN OUR GOING THERE, CAROLYN! BY THE WAY, WHERE 'S SAM SPEND- ING THE NIGHT ?. .- AT A BACHELOR FRIEND'S BY THE NAME OF CARL DRAKE! DO YOU KNOW HIM? YOU SURE THIS 15 WHERE · YOU WANT ME ro DROP YOU OFF, MISTER? • YES, I'LL CALL AND TELL HIM WE'LL PICK HIM UP! . • I CARL? ABBEY SPENCER! I TAKE IT THAT SAM DRIVER'S SLEEPING . SOUNDLY! J THAT'S ; 1 RIGHT! ~ ... AND 50 WAS I! AND THAT 'S WHAT YOU SHOULD BE DOING AT THIS HOUR TOO, YOUNG LADY! THAT 'S RIGHT ... AND IF YOU GO INTO CHARLEY 'S DINER WITH ME, I.'LL BUY YOU ONE OF'OIARLEY'S SPECIAL 'H~MBUR6ERS •• :wrrH EVERYTHING! .I . . . .. ' . GORDO - ,,~ ('!. ) .... ' ,, -:..s11EAT! '=" -DJO! TOTE OUT R0c'f<.S! TENO THE 'S--1 I EaOS! ~ BE A Nice, --, ~ "'! MtNDLESS~CO(Jj 7 • DJE . roR YOUJt QuEEN! DON'T QuEST/ON -'YVH'f.l 5AYsWJiOt •• ~· ~· c• ·~ 'f f if ii ~· .,-........... . . ~ . . . . • ·~*-~ ' ;~ . ', .... .. . .. .. ' By Gus Arriola WANDER STAaaeR_~ j FoR.M!LES HOME,·~ FoOTSQRE,~ HuNT1Na Oil~' UNDER · "" ~ ,~ . BAC/(.-~ ~ BaSJINO t..oAOS! • - ANT.A!CC/./V/ -~fti. • ... • ..... MU'l 0 l' antlJFJfp• ·- 0 '9 --'--- • ·I TtfOUGHt I HAD AMOT+ieR PAI~· OF , SOX eur 1 euess I WAS · MISTAKEN I . WELL,W*°'ATA YOU KNOW-· YOU'RE RIGHT.I 11SALL Y BANANAS" I , LOOK;THIS IS MY l-AST PAIR/WHAT Wll-L! 00, wnL,I'M lqOIN'DOWN IO IM' lAUNDROMAi: .. 0 ·MUTT? ' " ' " ' ' ' ' GOOD AS NEW! \ ' ' ' ' \ ' "ffi.A:r +!OLE IS ON IH6 OU'TSIDE,JEFF..iURM rr INSIDE OUT. MAVB6 iHe INSIDE 'DOE5N'T1 HAVE A \-!OLE. By Al Smith . -. BOY, l6"4E 5,-UPID! +IE 'SEL.1EVE6 EVERV1M1NG 'I 'TEL.I.. HIM! WHY DIDN'T ! TtHNK OFl+IAT? .):' ,. I \ .. "•wllo• . -· . 1. . .. ...... ..,_ )' '.\..,.. ;.' • ·1: (5001> «50$~ ! NOW IT'S TH7 . flOOF, Wit.LI&'· Ii~-., HEIGHTS MAKE ME t>1.zzy. ... . • • • • ~ I. ' I t ' . ' . • • .. . .. • ,_ .. ' .. " " , . .. ' " " ' " ' .. '" " .. " " .. • -• --· ---• • "' • ' " ,, ' -' , ' " . " , " • • : .. , ' ·-•• c ----• • --• • • -• • • • • • • • • •• ' • • • • • • • . ' • • . • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I CAiif YOU ft.UIT YOU& snit ften an at lean m: 41•• .., la bawtq M&alb ltetweu Up u4 Htioa •u.•la. Bew talal>' ... ,.. ... 1-r a.oc1< ......... w1u. u.-........ . ,_.,..,.._.,,_.,,., .. n ·1• ... ,.. ..... .,,_, ... ,,I I •i'l,_D'l1Wll ' ... 'l'hl..,_ .. ,l~·1•-MCI t A\IRt<CIHI 11 IE r-.i:l.EAT ! WETL.L, SPEND 8/LLIONS ON THAT •••• THIS IS A MODEL OF THI! SPACE VEHICLE THEY WANT TO BUILD TO SHUTTLE / MEN TO THE MOON, WHERE WOULD HE GET SP.N:E M.O.TERIAL ? HCAA/'t> ~-'3e.PO "Tr\AT? • • ..... ,. .... _,_ &•a-MUI- Mal-IT,__ ........... "' .. ---· ..... .. - Tllll DU.WING -lo ma. inu .. " •,...... ,_ "· ----AJ-.ialtll ... ........... _It_ .. ...n--· --to·•-•r t1le •••••I• ····*' there1a. on.laa1J7, W. -.. llld lo llaftador....ilh• 4oorwqolna• d•tJ:nslllb'-.... 11 ... 1o11, ..m It tab~ te .!'Md. tbe-.. wk(e- tll.e tanke1p1r .. _ .. _ coi;,t WHERE IS THIS SHUTTLI! TOiH~ MOON. , . ---iaOUJli'l'IN 90AJID --- • WAta.YOCllNOW!.._• .... -llr _,..... ......... r•• I, ........... ~ ... .. -.._ ....... ..,.. .. --...... .. ... -w-ti .. ...i. """""I -.... .... _ .. _ ........ ,_ -·-· c. ~:::...;~-+--"~-t • • • &...; • _ .......... ,If,.. .. , ___ • -P.&.:ll'la~ .....9',. .......................... , ..... _ . • • • ..... frl••• ............ ,...,... -,. .......... ---..'111-.-..-.... -..,_ ... _ .... _ . ._ ........... ...., ....... -.... ... ....,,... .. ,. 11' 1111 MV UNCLE ALREADY !WILT ONE ATiHE F/'RM/ WHAT FOR, .. 10 DELIVER. MOONSHINE' Vt.. Plrr TH' FfED IN HERE •••• RIGHT IN iH~ &ARN. ANO IT'S SHUTTLED ••• Wl:\Ai_W~S- 11'-l 'THE LETTER? ' J I f l . 5.7 .... --.. 'lilllf-1~ ... -..... _..,_w.. __ HONEST, 'IOU MY MEAN UNCLE HE HAS CYLO SHUFFLE! HAS A SHUTTLE! ••• TO TH' MODIN'/ ,.._ ~ST 10 >-N IN6LIR1'J.JCE o::::MPm-f 10 1-\~VE A 6/>J..ESMfV.l CALL ON HIM • - .. I STILL TMINI< THE DOG TRAINER MAS AN EXIT SOMEWHERE. • • BUT W!:!O. TAUGHT TMEOOGS'i' HEV, Tl-115 SOUNDS LIKE WOOD. \ WIT\l A BOOBY TRAP Lll<E TWIT, OUR BOV IS A REAL BADDIE! I c: IMeSTOPPERS TE•TBOOI< • [f' mn· -· . !:AP.LY ~· Aml'JCANA .. ~MJ~MUOoto~·~-J.:JIL..~-:-::::-' PU8LICITV, AMPLE INFOllMA110N AND • GE;NEllOUS REWARDS AIDED IN Ti.IE CAPTURE OF fV\ANV i!iJ\i~ DESPERAOOES. ANO TH! .UNLOADING RAMP WAS SU.LIO CJVeR WMEN WE BUILT AN EN,\PLOYEES' PARKING L.OT. WATCM FOR MORe BOOBY ·TRAPS, FELLOWS. WMAT? A FAL.9EWALL Sl!CTION 'TMAT TILTS! ANO APPARENTLY, L.eAOS INTO ANOTHER OlllRI< TO TWINI<· ALL THIS MA• BEEN GOINCi ON IN TME SUS-BAS~ENT ~ MV PLANT! SeAUTlll"'UL.LV WlllGM.TeO ANO BAL.ANCEO. l..OOK, VOU CAN SWINCi IT WITM ONE FINGER! 'UNLIGMTEO ROOM. ,_., I 0 .. c .. :.: .. {---·· --r-.,-··· . r • ' • . . ' . Someone bouqht this last vear on the lay-awav plan and never came by. for it~ II • ~'l::=:..-r.u liri:t ' Mother's Dav· isn't till . can I next week but .. welie · . · . help shopping early.· . · G~t! · VOIJ. ·,-...<"I • ·.kids~ .. 5ure. You know what we're looking for, Nubb. · It's marked $3QQ i--.... We don't kn ow. But but we'll ;ell it for one buck-sight unseen. it's what vou want-1---- 1t looks expensive, We'll but it isn't! take it. lt ~1"o"""w--,j,J,.., ' • • • - ' ' ' • • 5omet11lnq.that looks expensive, but isn't? Say! Remember, My, what Mom, you can't a pretty open it ti II gift! Mother's Day. ~;;...i-"'." • rve qot just the thinq for voo ! , I can't wait to see what is ln it. 0 She can't wait-how about us~ .... .. - I sou '.SAIG said U base a Hanoi Atneri dikes f raids t Vletn ,'qle down t to(l~y's . ' ' ' '. N • but ·• Hig , 72, " . ga1 :. spi ·;me gia Pa ..... ... , -.. . I