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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-05-28 - Orange Coast Pilot7 By PATRICK BOYLE Of ... 0.111 ,ilot ,,.,, Steel plate and men with guns make ao armored car the safest 'Way 1o do.your banking. "Tbe last time we had a shootout,~ we won." says Clement Sladler, a retired Marine who is now cblef of security for i\f!nored Transport, 1 1.A'>S Angeles finn handling the cash ror some t,200 Or· ange County busi· l"AT IOYL• ' . . nesses and banks. ~ The last ahoot..ul left a wouJd.be ban- dit dead on a •U)ltl'l!Ull'~et Oooi wltb Joor bullet holes In bbn. The ....,an was an ete1.ped conv~ who, 10 mo•ths earlier, had been aent to ·prlsoo lot shooting in tbe beet end 'boldlng up the very guard who finally tilled blm. Stadler, a tall man with crew-ot\'. gray hair; says bis is not--a glamorous jcib and prefers to tllink of the company as being a pick up and delivery service. "You aren't really afraid," says one driver, "but you have to consider everybody outside the truck as being arter your mooey." ''~It .,, 'l 'i.41.\I, Thus tbe m<o are apprehensive and tJie company highly security conaclous, 'Ille firm never bold8 open boUse, and Its con-- cttte and steel office in Orange is ·en- tered throogh two locked doors -aJttr a guard studies the visitor's ideoUricaUon through a bullet proof window. Inside, sounds echo oU the barren walls of a big!H>e_i)inged prage and a target backstop OCC"UPies a rear comer of the room. Along aoOtber wall1 Is a wire mesh ~tel halt-!Uted with .boi.<1ored pistols. A loaded machine gun rests on a table- btside a bullet proof vest. ''We encoura ge the men to leam to shoot well," Stadler 1aye, noting the ~· -to Barik~ firm's employes win troph ies in shooting competition with police dei>artments. "In a robbery situation, n man has a responslblllty to himseU and his company and also to innocent bystanders. \Ve don't want one af them bit by a poorly.aimed bullet." But &hooting isn't all they learn, Stadler emphasizes, noting there has only been one attempt in the last year to rob an Armored Transport me s senger. ~arily. the men team vlgllanct. They are even &uspicious of police of· licers, for Stadler explains that a ruse often used by bandits is to pose as policemen. A young patrolman once wanted to check the brakes of· an Arrnoret Transpart truck following an acciden but the dri\'er wouldn't bear al it. After some heated discus1ion, Stadler-aays the , tn.iek -was driven to the police station and, with several armed guards-Pr£1H114 the truck was opened and the brakes. checked. They were workllllJ properly. ' Dealings with1be public can be just as touchy, the security omcer-•IYI• notint that little ladies often approach arriiocecl car messengers, thinking ~Y are (S.o ARMORED CARS, Page A%1 SUNDAY- VO L. 65, NO. 149, 7 SECTl5>NS, 90 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1972 TWENTY-FIVE .CENTS Leningrad Turns Out ForNixons ?.10SCOW (UPI) -After five days ot grueling negotiations. President Nixon toured the imperial capital or Leningrad Saturday. wanned to the noisy welcome of thousands who poured into its rain. swept streets. and toasted his hopes for "'a world of peace and friendship." The President's face broke into broad smiles as he waved back at cheering crowds lining the heavily guarded route of his motorcade into the city for a one- day vUit. Soviet troops and sailors holding back the throngs doffed their caps and smiled. .. My God!" exclaimed a NtJ:on aide. .. CrowdsJ" 5aid Mrs. Nixon to \ com· ~ ."lfonde,tfu( Wflll!l¢ul· It was the first bUtpOutmg of cclaim for the U.S. President by the Russian people since llo-vrind' In ·their CCOtllltry laol Uo!ldaY, ~· Nixon immediately respOha.d Jllie a campalgitet. r Mrs. Nixon p1ucked petals from· the bouquet of red roses she received at the airport welcome and handed them1 to Lenlngraders along the way. White House aides said the crowd, ·standing four or five deep at.some points, (See NIXON, Page A%) * * * Secretary Laird Halts Building Of Missile Sites W ASlllNGTON (UPI\ -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird Saturday ordered an immediate halt to all militar"¥ projects banned under the Mosoow sun.~ ntit's arms limitation agreements.1 Pen- tagon officials predicted only a nominal fmancial dividend. "There will be savings, yes, but they'll buy crackers and milk , not filet mignon ," qu~ one official. Laird or~ered the Anny to stop con· stnlction of the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABM) sile around Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana and to end searches for sites around Warren AFB, Wyo. and \Vhiteman AFB , 1¥to. Jn accord with the Moscow pact: he ordered the Army to proceed "''ith plans far an AB~1 site around \Vashin~ton, D:C., and to finish work at Grand Forks AFB, N. D., now about 80 per cent com· plete. "We recognize that these actions will cause some t e m p o r a r y econotnic hard.Ships," Laird said, "But the Depirt- ment of Defense will do everythinJ?; it can to belp alleviate tbooe hardships." ' ~· DAILY ,II.OT'"°" W'l:" Parftt . ' BOY KNEELS B'l:'GRAVES O~'UNION AND CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS George Whffltl., 12, at Fafrh1V1n Memorial Cemetery, S1rit1 'ANI Time 'to Refleet A Memorial Day Look at Hi story By ABTHUR R. VINSEL Nobody knows better, perhaps, than the guy who gobbled C.ration on Saipan in W9rld War II and can slice into a steak after a few beers on a 1972 Memo.. rial Day backyard barbecue. Some do, because J.hey knew the boy next door, or one \\-'ho lived down the block. • Nobody pays as mucli attention as1hey used ''° -it seems -because Amer. ic·a·s wars and America's people are scatfered 'SO across what we can· th• generation . gap. The reason for Memorial Day began more than 200 years ago, when Amer~ cans began dying in America's defense. America's wars and America's people have been changing since, to some de- gree .. SAN JUAN PLAQUE Tlte taps for fallen ·graduatt's listed cm a brass wall plaque at San Juan Capistrano H igh School are sounded nOw· cnily by the sh.oes of an occasional custodian. The old school was conden.ined and closed lo11g ago .. Spa11ish sur11ames -c4iting back five and six ~eneration& ·t42 ~olonial (See lllSTORV, Page ;~) " Dul{e of Windsor Dies He Gave Up Throne to W ed LONDON (AP) -The Duke of Windsor, the lonner King Edward Vlll of England wrbo gave up his throne for "The Woman I Love," died at his Paris home early today, Buckingham Palace an-- oounced. He was 77. A Buckingham Palace-. statement said: "It is anoounced with deep regret that His Royal Highness, the Duke or \Vindsor , has died at his home in Paris ·at 2:25 to- day, Sunday, May 28, 1972." This was 6:25 PDT Saturday. The duke's decision in 1936 to become the first of 60 British rulers to abdicate rocked the 1,()()0.year-old B r i t i s h monarchy to its foundations . But his determination to marry American divorcee, Mrs. Wallil Warfield Simpson, whatever the sacrifice, became , one at the great love stories of all time . nie Duke, uncle of Queen Elizabeth II . ~ blen !P•for ""'1e liJI» •! IJil ~ jjl tbe ful!IC11ab1~ 8ois llU Wotne m 'tW' cu!Mfrts al the Frend!' capital. He had . Scuba Diver, 30, Found Drowned Off Laguna The body·of a Culver City scuba diver was discovered Saturday morning on the bottom of the sea several hundred feet off tbe Laguna Beach shoreline. The man, wearing a weight belt, ox· ygen tanks and other scuba gear, was identified by the county coroner's office as Theodore Humphrey Jr., 30. A coro- ner's spokesman said the man had been d~d since Wednesday, but that the cause of death had not been determined. His auto, illegally parked on Cliff Drive near where his body was found in Diver's C:Ove, had been ticketed several times by police. The coroner's office said Hum- phrey lived alone in a Culver City apart- ment. Two boaters spotted the man's body lying on tbe bottom In some fll feet of water. They hurried to sOOre and told bystanders who called police. Sgt. Victor Sagan said two divers entered the W9ter and retrieved the body. Mornin g Gloom , Sun, After Noo11 A gloomy, overcast morning and· a sun- ny afternoon is forecast for today along the Orailge Coast. The wealhennan predicts the temperature coUld reach 88 degrees. lived in virtual exile since his dramatic abdication. When Queen Elizabeth visited her•uncle during her st&te visit to France earlier this month. the ailing duke was not strong enough to come to I.he door to greet thenl. The silver-haired duke, who 'vould have been 78 on June 23, had been suffering from extreme fatlgue for several v.•eeks and \\'8!1 under strict orders to rest. He died amid a growing feeling in Bri- tain the government should invite him to spend his last years in his homeland . "It is not right that the duke should spend his last years in exile, whether self-imposed or not," an opposition Laborite member of Parliament, Marcus Lipton, said in a motion to Parliament on May 20. The visit by his royal niece climaxed a cautious restoration of contacts with the • • I > (See WINDllOR, Paogo All Secret 'Report Ckiims Lt. Calley Was 'Insane' WAS. HE INSANE ? LI. William _Callo¥ Soviet Translptor . . Ca ught ill Middle ~ .. NEW YORK (UPl) -Lt. William Calley becalne ,temporarilr-insane under the stress of 'combat and could not have committed premeditated murder at My Lai, acootdlng to the secret data of a pyschiatrlat and two psychologists who examined Calley. The da~ suppressed at Calley's court· martial, rests rioW in a kind of legal Hm- bo In an >intJy office. Ooly a special but unlikely legal motion or tbe interventi~ oC President NU:on can get the in- formation before the U.S. Army CoUrt-of Military Review which soon w· t•lrl determine, caJ.ley's fate. 1 The poycbl'atrist wrote In tbe silt>" pressed volume or data lhat a ''killer iD- stinct" cleli-ly is part of Calley's '"un- derlying psychotic and pre-psyCbotie sl11te 'which he had before military service, during Vietnam and to this daY.i '' The psychiatrist, Dr. Albert A. LaVerne of New York. a recogniud forensic expert, said that he had subo mitled all the reports to military author- ities in 1971 and again several weeks ago. UPf obtained a copy of LaVerne't report and those of the two psychologists, all of which are tsound in" a JOO.page volume titled "Surppressed Evidence in the Lt. William L. calley Jr .. ease." Cele.,,,.ates Birthdafl The weather is expected to be much the same as Saturday's, although early morning fog could be accompanied by light --Temperatures are expected to range from the high 60's to the high &O's and a similar weather pattern is expected for Monday. Offshore winds }Viii be westerl y from, eight to 18 knots. MOSCOW (.\!') -Vlclor SUkhodrev, the interpreter for President Nlxon's summit meeting, was wearing in his lapel S4turday both a. Soviet Union security pin and an American nag pin. LaVerne's diagnosis went on to say "it ls,imp;erative to emphasize that U Calley is ever r,ele.ued Jo. society,. he should 'be under close medical and psychiatric surveillance for an unlimited period ol time, during which he should be under psychiatric care and treatment." Calley was found guilty in March, ~Vil of first degree murder in the deaths of at least 22 civilians on March 16, 1968 at the South VJetnamese hamJet or My Lai. He was sentenced to' lite in prison, but that Humphrey in County Again When asked why, he replied, "so none of these security people on either side will grab me by the shoulder" when he U pressed between Nixon and Soviet leaders translating thclr conversations. ~ .Minnesota· Democratic Sen. -Huh4ft Humphrey celebrated his tlst birthday In Orange County Saturday, laklng the day off from heavy campaigning to vis.it Dl.sntyland '!nd ride in the Strawberry Festival parade in Garden Grove. His majOr opponent In tbe June 6 Preoldential prlma'1, S.... ¥ •·• r.g i i McGovern (D-Souli<\bdola)l~ tlii>1 dly Jn Loi Angeles whore he l<dicated 1 • ..,. awlmmlng pool. 8otb candldales made only brief cam· palp pitches as they prepared for 1<1oigllt'1 first. of three ICheduled televi .. eddebates. Hlimpbrey, @ting relaxed, was sup- posed to ride jn a clo!ed 192t Lincoln( atdan ln the ltstival butaaJd{-.i 'We want 1 16 ride 1n an open c•r, don't we !0 SO the senator from Mlnneoola climbed ahoird a 11111 Diamond T ttuct, aitting In , An bo~long d~te: between Democratic Sens. George McGovern of Soati Dakota and Hubert Ha.mpllr.ey of MIJmesota, eacb Rtld.ng the· patty's nOmina- lloa lot. l.'rt•~"'-"Wiii be llrOad· ·: tut . ~q,.;· ' i~doct 'dv~· ' ' J[NXT.1\' . 1. . .• . . ' Tbe caodldateo Will ppear oa tbt CBS Television ~... "F-tloe .NatJoB!' ' for lie ' nnt of tllree oclledlled TV ei.e..oters. the front ..,.1. He smlllld at a Sed'ot Service agent and said, "I know you don't lite tbil." Humphrey aaid, "By God. I'm not J going to let them decide what .I'm· tome to ride on." · Riding two blocks in front of Humphrey was President Nixon's lone cballe'ngt::r for ... , J ._ ,. "' 1 • ~~l~:~:.r:.r.:i:::;al~=~; 1'!fEl'l~lt; GUlll • ...:~;•<i;>tlct "!' '· ·~ HAGGAJlll ...!.!fe•I ~nly~ notch ' Ohio. . · , "" yc)ur .Jt~• ~~~ii<l!.i''I" ~isb: ~, orr two, behind ~try_)!>~<'"~, John · Ai PJsncy)and, 'teleyjalon, aclor,L«en stnd out !,113il·,aoli~Uo111 .. r'!'J"Yling to. , Ca.lb l~),>opul,riti,ind ~ on his way Griene led some 50 pcrsoni ro lhJcJnt, pay it. S!aff Wrltfl';J>ameli!J(allan tx· . lt\t'~• in1J\lonalrt, bU , rle Haggai;<! "Happy ~lrthday" .. ~ HlllllJlilrtY, 'wllO ex l plOlns bOW ~~· •t*ia~-;i IJncl. 13)'1 • ..:J:. an ,Wlhappy The story JJ clallned My ·'"'h when. b11"tbda;,cate· ~ out ill tbeY CID al>clut YP .iilhCI ! ' in; f ~-Weekly, waa brought mto a room he thouglll'was ' iJijl t(W: h110pnallori to'eilfomera Ct! ~STl!;IN~ THEORY -: .A. business to ~a~e been used /or a campaign •JJ. t ~"on CJ is 1 reporter'i lCo&unt oi iuS< teti teatUre 'tens how a visit to a am all pearance. <>ri an Alptla Wave brairi machine to aee grocery store In Newport Beach by the Humphrey spent some time wlllking whethor It Is a fad or a phony. famed phystctsr Albert Einstein· helped lhraugh the amusement' part jammed O.\\'. "flick'' Richard build h Is wJth an estimated 35,000 perl!Ons in a hol· KNIGIJ1ll OF SPEEDWA·V -They don't supermorket. R7. lday wecltehd crowd, Alf er some stroll-ride on horseback at m e die v a I Ing and rides Humphrey, accompanied tournaments, but they teo r around the MAYORS' WIV~S -Wives or the Orange County Fairgrounds:' bone artna meyora of Cost.II M~sa, Huntln-gton Beach (See llUMPllREV, Pac• All on motorcycles. Page o! ~lctures, ct and San Juan C.pistrano are pro!lled, Cl. > • ' I (S.. LT. CAI.LEV, Pace· A%1 " •• OAllY PllOf 1act10 .. s ' , .. Cotor' COfft+u Atnilr .... fvw"" ~• A :-oAJtY PILOT People /Quotes Dr. Cl.,on .. Holl, a high school drop- out at 10, appoin ted to one or the hig hest posts in California educatio n at 45, summed up his speckled educational career this way : "One thing I've found," said the Superin· ~ndent of the Ocean View School Distric t, is that it'a very hard to Jay out a game plan for your lite.'' Hall will vacate his Huntin g· ton Beach post July 1 to become Associate State Superintendent or Public Instruction. Claiming that an active sex life helps keep people th in, a doctor specializing in we ight control says he advises his patients to "make Jove, not fat." Or. Abrah•m I. Frltdm1n said many overwei ght people have sexual difficulties and t hey substitute food for sex or love. "Reverse the procedure and use sex in place of love. The results are very .satisfying." He claims one act of normal sexual intercourse burns up 200 cal· ories. Wire of the acti ng FBI director, has some very definite idea.s about hou sekeep- ing, homemaking and child·raising. Mrs. L. Patrick Gr•Y thinks young demonstrators I who try to "mess up the city and stop people from doing their jobs" probably are suffer- ing from a lack of a good spanking when they were children. Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairman Ronald W. C1spers .sharply criticized two county department heads Tuesday for issuing a report alle'ging that the co unty controls tidelands surrounding the private community of Harbor Island in Newport Beach. Jfe said the report, issued by the heads of the Harbor, Beaches and Parks Departmen t and the Real Property Services Department, was deferred for "much needed research." "If they do something like this again, they'll be prematurely retired," Caspers threatened. Gr1ti1n Bid1rt of El Toro. San Joaquin r Elementary District trustee, concerned about what would be deleted from a school building for retarded children in Mi ssi on Viejo, opposed deleting a decorative red-tile roof structure even if it means the differ· enca between being able to afford the school buildinl or not. Said Bidart about the roor, "Whit would the neighbors think?" Shouting "I am Jeaus Christ," a bearded, long·haired man le1ped 1 barrier In front of Michelangelo's Piela and before horrified Sunday tourists, repeatedly smashed the priceless masterpiece. Successive swings knocked off the Madonna's nose, smashed her eye, clipped her veil and knocked off her left arm at the elbow. 14Sheer madness. \Vhy such an act to a work that belongs to all humanity?"-Popo P1ul asked. l'rotn Page 1 WAS LT. CALLEY INSANE. ? • • , term wa11 later reduced by Army Lt. Gen. A. 0. Connor to 20 ye1r1. The case automatically went to the higher court of military review, where it rests now. Weider also reported that hl s Un1t1nss • .. ' ~ l!!t ~ath\tOO ~ I very i«JcN~ pmonilllj • .a me?il•I disorder which has the tenden(!y to become full blown end uncontrollable under moderate to severe stress con- ditions such as may have existed at the My Lai atrocities. Under such circumstances, Lt. Calley was incapable or committing premeditated murder or intent to kill ." The Calley defense recently filed an ap- peal brier with the review court. seeking a mistrial on grounds of procedural fr· regularities that allegedly occurred in pretrial hearings and during the trial. Psychiatric considerations play DO part in the appeal. Fr-• Page 1 HISTORY ... tinu1 -prtdom1nate amonu tho•• countfml.s killtd in World \Var 11 and K or~an com bot. "llard ty anybod y ha11 ietn the plo:qw for ytars:' say1 a JP60 Q'nu£.. tUJte, fortunate t noug.la to avoid wr. MESA MEMORIAL 0n(!t a week. Mn . Wuton Wa1ket visit$ the Veterans' A1emorial Garden In the heart ot Costa Mesa 's Orange County Fairg rounds , to water and in· 11pect it. The small, tree-dotted plot aurvives bravely on what in 1941 wa.s designated the Santa Ana Army Air base. Resident custodians and Mrs. Wal ker look alter it. "The Comwalls were here 9 yean:, the Hoopers 3 ~. and now we have a brand· new couple,'' says Mrs. Walker . thinking back to 1958 when it was founded. One cou ple stayed six years , but th eir names escapes her. "We have about a dozen trees: 1rU, CaUa lilies and California poppies," she say.s. "And an herb ~arden -not much of one -and it's a bird sa nctuary." "We try to keep the vandal s out," ahe adds. "They're no t too kind." LEGION HALL Rock y Ballman, a seaman irs 1911 and a U.S. Army i"nf antryman in 1917. is another who fa ilhf11/ly serves but has increasin gly less work to do. 11e is reside1it·careta ker of the old American Legion Post 455 Hall i'n Costa !tfesa. The facili t11 built bt1 President Fran klin D. Roosevelts' \VPA program needs a lot of work. but fo r a variety <Jf reas011s it doesn't oet much vet· eran s' use these da ys. Bat/mall, a onetime fighter ond crony <Jf famous heavyweight boxino champian Jack Dempseu . could tell much more about the Legion Hall's problems and prospects. But he never answered the phone all week. VET RANKS TlllNNING Those· who remember faithfully care for the Orange Coas t's veterans' memo. rials. from Eisenhower Park at the Seal Beach pi er to San Clemente's Gold Star mothers' garden. Still, a newer Ameri ca and newer Americans ·look at historv differentl y. Veterans' gro ups uni.forinly report dwindling interest in membership and thei r ranks are thinning with time. Not long ago, the Newport-Mesa Bar. rac ks of the Vet erans of World War I reduced their monthly newsletter to a quarterly publica tion. Shortly before the bulletin announ cing the change. its editions contained poems about duty done and eternal rewards due. And news of ailing members, or obitu. eries. CANNONS 'POUSlfED' A survey of Orange Coas t volun· teer veterans' memOf'ials shows thtt old Qvard still WOTks to keep them -".f:· with a little 1vnintetitionaL aid. Thtt artilte-ru cannons i n front of the old Santa Ana courthouse, how· ever, never re quire mainte nance. "They don't need paint," declarts a. crusty veteran. of the nearby court. hottse pressroom staff. "The 'hippies' and little kich fn levis lounge around on them," he says. "They kee p them polisht d." CAIL Y PILOT Pl!ef9 h' •1<111, ....... .., WARY GUARDS LEAVE BANK: THEY WON LAST SHOOTOUT Pickup and Delivery Men Mike Rounds With Guns Drawn From Page 1 ARMORED CAR SERVICE. • • policemen, to ask for directions. volved in an accident, the driver and messenger trade places and the driver goes out.side to converse with the police. Again. back·up security forces are sent by radio. One of the civilian examiners, Dr. Arthur Welder, 1enlor super v Is Ing psychologist at New York's Roosevelt Hospita1, gave Cilley a battery of p1ycbodJa1JDoslJC le!ts, Including t h e highly reliable Mlnne110ta Multi-Phaalc Person1llty Inventory (MMPI). From Page 1 "I personally spend at least a day with each trainee," Stadler explains, "posing every conceivable situation to him. I discuss the situations thet have occurred to other employes and try to help the new man to be prepared for these things." One touchy inc ident he relates involved a youngster sneaking up on a guard in a 6tore wit h a water pistol in his hand and saying "stjck 'em up." The armored car messenger wheeled around with his gun and almost shot the boy. In addiUon to this back-up coverage, a marked security car occasionally follows a truck on it.s routes to see if it Is being tailed in preparalion for a possible rob-- bery. 'SERIOUS CONDITION' The MMPI, based on eomputer analy~s of 5 million case hlstorles, said, "This patient's test results are suggestive of a serious psychiatric condition . Professional attention and evaluation are r;trongly recomended." "The possibility of a psychotic or pre- psychoUc condition must be considered," Welder added. NIXON IN L~NINGRAD. • • might have mun1fered in the hundred.s of thousands. Girls in miniskirtJ and housewives with shopping bags jumped up and down behind guards at street corners, trying to catch a glimpse of the President as he rode past. Aei:Ompanied. by his wife and Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny, Nixon laid a wreath of white carnations at the Piskaryev Cemetery monument to the 470,000 Russians who died of famine and disease during the 900-day German siege of Leningrad. Later, at a luncheon ln his honor at the czarist Mariinsky Palace, Nixon recalled. seeing at the cemetery memorial the photograph and diary of 12-year-old Tanya Savicheva, who recorded her feel. ings of joy and despa ir as she and her family slowly starved to death. ''I only hope that the visit that we have had at the highest level wi th the Soviet leaders will have contributed to that kind of world in which the little Tanyas and their brothers and their sisters will be able to grow up in a world of peace and friend ship among people, all people in the worl d,'' Nixon said. Jail Food High • ID Calories County Serves 1.3 Million Meal.sat 28 Cents Apiece By JACK BROBACK Of ,.,. ~lb ,.,., ,,,,, Jail llfe has changed a bit since the days of Jimmy Cagney and Edward G. Robinson, a visitor to the spacious and almost-new four·story Orange County Jail discover•. One recalls the classic scene of two trusties moving along a row of barred cells, one carrying a pail and the other a ladle. They hesitated at each cell door long enough to dlp a portion of gray-look ing r;Jush onto a plate held in grim y hands. In the movie, chara cters portrayed by Humphrey Bosart and his counterpa rts would marl and the tru&tles would grin. Allllou&h Ibo •to million jallhouse, com- plet.d la 1"7 II overcrowded while Sheriff James Musick waits for enough money lrom county 1Upuvl!ors to com· plcte the furnlshlncs of the fourth and now upoccupleli floor, the rood service is a far cry from the day1 of the C.gneys, Robln!ons •ad the Bogorts. The rood service st1rr headed by Wayne Benkey, terVed more then t.3 mUUop meal1 !1st year to main Jill ln- ma!ei 1ad 1nother aoo.ooo plu1 to branch 1"11 ~ties ll1d honor !•rm Workers. ll"" Is what the •vor•re unwllllng guest •I the ""'nlf~ blu .. t "bot•!" r...ives on a tnilcal d11 : 1kfut on 1 typical dlJ' lncludet l'rah lruJI, I choice Of dry • hot cllta, fried blccn lad milt ... -For lunch, pepper pot soup, bee! enchiladas, refried beanJ, rice, spinach and salad. -Dinner includes chicken fried sttak, mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered suc· cotash. carrot salad and lemon cookies. All jail meals are prepared by pro. fessio nal chefs in a large, clean basement kitchen. Figures on bread, egg.s, coffee, meat and vegetables are astronomical when compared to the average household. for example, last year. 660 dozen eggs were consumed each wee k, •so pounds of oleo; 420 pounds of coffee, and 1,400 loaves of bread. Despite the variety and because or the volume Benkey and his 1tal1 were able to keep the cost or meals down to 11bout 28 centa each in 1971. TbJ.s while meeting a .state mandate that inactive inmates receive at least 2,500 calories pe.r day and working prisoners no fewer than 31600. Benkey says use of Inmates a.s help in the kitchen aids Jn keeping coats down. For working there prtsoncn ere given time off their sentonct1 with approval or lhe courts. "It helps kill th• boredom of Jail Ille, too." the klithen chief aald. llenkey adds that the county's mass buying power also hell>' cut rood costs. Nine staple items, such u bread and potatoes, an bought on IMUal contncts It reduced prices. Food nlled at the Honor Form neor El Toni lllo belps. Large qu1nt1 Ues of fresh vegetables are provided by trustees labors there. Remember the Jong tables in most older prisons? They don't exist at Orange County Jail. Inmates eat at small ones seating 3ix persons. Trays are filled by kitchen workers who can only see the single trey in front of them. not the person holding it. Benkey explains tha t this insures equal Portions for all . Fr iends or the servers get no fa vors. In I ~ hours. 800 prisoners are pro- cessed through the dining hall on the thi rd floor. Lunch begins at 11 a.m. And dinner at 4 p.m. Persons delayed in court appearances are fed later. Capt. Bill Wallace, the bead man at the Jail , credits the good behavior o! the great majonty ol lhe Inmates to the good food served. "It ls second only to In- telligent security." he states. "No matter how fine cur furn ishings might be, U the food is bad we are In troubl e," Wallace added. ''Deetntl.y prepared wholesome: food C08ts no more than poor servings and ellmiMtes many problems.'' As a final touch, all Sherlfr's d•pulies working al the jail aro required to oat at least One meal a day there to double check the quality. "Even our hardnoses seldom complain," said Wallace. Th• kllchen crew'• days begins In the early momini hours with first breatfuts 1erved at 4 a.m. Prlaoners who muat a~ pear In COOlrl on a certain doy ore ,.Md first. "We try to antici pate," Stadler points out, "but there is no sure solution to all of th ese th ing s." BATIERY OF TESTS Potential employes are screened by taking a battery of psychological tests, he notes. so the finn can hire "men with the balance and the maturity to be able to handl e themselves in emergency situa· lions." Although individual employes are not licensed by the state,, the company is licensed and must meet certain standards for its employes to be able to carry firearms and be bonded. Stad ler says the business at tracts the same sort of man who might go into police work and that many employes have taken police science courses at col· Jeges. 1be company never advertises, but get; its customers primarUy by referral. For a fee of about $80 a month, a grocery or department .store can have Its cash receipts picked up siz days a week and taken to the bank. Cai n change is also delivered ·10 the merchant each day. Stadler says there is an intricate security process involved in this simple transaction . The armored car messenger must sign for the sealed bag of cash, and both the bank and the store merchant hav e fa csimiles of the man's signature on file in case his identity is questioned. The bag of money is sealed and tagged,· and each seal Js imprinted with a coded stamp issued to the merchant by the company. This way, Stadler explains, if any cash is missing when the sack gets to the bank:, the company can prove by the seal that It was probably miscounted et the store. A department store employe once trled to steal aeveral thousand dollars by !llllng the recelpl 11ck with plece1 or paper, but bis crime wu tolled when the sealing dev1ct was sun Jntad at the b1nk, Stadler 11ya. STEEL ARMOR The tnick, welght.d down by several tons of steel annor, his two oozn.. portments Ind both th• COMectinB door and the door leading from the rear space to th• oulllde a r e controlled elec- tronically by the driver. The driver ne•er leaves his truck. In lhe event or 1 fi•I tire or mech1nical trouble, rh ·e com!*nY dllPltcba • ,.,·vice unll to the scene lkms with • back-up oecurity CIT. J! the tnlck b in- "With this kind or coverage,'' Stadler says, ''we feel that anyone who is cuing one of our trucks wi ll be spoUed." The serurily chief won't say how much money his firm handles each day, but despit e economi c recessions and the growing use of credit cards and charge accounts, he says the firm carries more and more cash trom month to month. "It is safe to say that the dollar com· merce or Orange Ccunty is h11:ndled with annored cars," he notes. "It just i.sn't smart anymcre for a merchant who deals In cash to take his money to the bank. We handle a lot more money than we would like to." A merchant ca n get lower insurance rat es if he has an armored car service, but th e insurance cO!ts of Stadler's firm continue to rise with the crime rate. He says that Insurance costs actually ei· elude small businessmen from going into the armored car business. Only three finns operate in Soothem CalifOrnia, the ether two being Brinks Armored Car Service and Loomis Annored Cir Service. "It's just like any other busineas,11 he say11. HYou have to charge on a bails to make a little money or else you can't operate." Clubs Seeking 'Grandfathers' For Blind Trip A group of service clubs.from the South 0ranll' Coast last week is.sued an appeal for vohmtef:r "grandpas " and fUndl to •Hist • unique trip to Europe by a fl'OUP of blind youngstors . Mn. Flo Wheeler or D•na Point 11id that the group o/ clubs has llunched 1n all-out effort to -ralle money to finance the trip sponsored by Services !or the Blind, Inc., one o! th• prolJ"llllJ II the voluntoerlng by !1mllles to accompany and help~ expenses ror 1 younpter. Deporturt dato for tho trip by a Jorse group of the h•adlcapped ~a1ster1 wUJ be July 15. The local efrorts for ·the project art belni coordinated by the Laguna Hills et· tension of the service agency as well u the Orlnge County Rol1ry Clubs, ()range County Exchange Clubs 1ad pr!Ylt• c1u ..... 3 Countians Lose Lives In Traffic Thrle 0r111(8 County rmdents lod thtlr Uv11 In ~ate freeway accldentl Saturday 11 thounnds of motorl11.! took to the roadl for the three-day weekend. A fourth penon, 1n ll·yev-old &irl, died 11 1 re:ault of injuries received in an accident a weil age. The county coroner'• office identified the dead •s: • Theodora De Jong, 11, of tt12 Gl oucester Lane, Huntington Beach. e Michael W. Owens, 25, of Fullerton. e Lyle K. Vandeveer, 19, or tht Seal Beach Naval Weapons Center . • J,ynn M1rie Greear, 19, of West· minster. 1be De Jong you ngster died in the in· tensive care unit or Pacifica H03pittl in Hunlinston Beach, where she was taken afte< being stMJck by an auto May 20. She and three other youngster• were hit by a motorist as they oro1sed Broolchurst Street in an unm1rked crosswalk, police said. Owens was pronounced dead on arrival at Anaheim Memorial Hospital at about l e.m. Saturday after being ejected from his auto. The CHP r;ald Owens was alone in the vehicle when it went out ol control on the transiLion road between the Orange and Rivers ide freeways. The Highway Palco! said Vandeveer, a private in the Marine Cor1>3, was hurled from his motorcycle and killed at about 2:30 a.m. w'hen he left the Santa Ana Freeway at Broadw1y in Santa An.a. Investigators said Vandeveer Jost control of the motorcycle when he went over a aerie! of railroad tracks at a high speed just oU the freewa y. MW Greear was a passenger in an auto driven by Michael Ro b e r t Thomp&Cln, 23, el8o of Weslminriter, when Mthe vebicle went out of CClntrol and rolled on the San Diego Freeway in Seal Beach. the CHP reported. Thompoon •tarted to leave the freeway, but then apparently changed his mind, attempted to reenter the traffic lane, and Jost control of hit car, investigators said. Miss Greear was ~nounced dead on arrival at Les Alamitoe Hoepital follow· lng the S:30 p.m. accident. California Tops Holiday Road Deaths with 16 By United Preli 1Dten11Uona1 The toll of higbw1y de1the mounted Saturday as American·, hit the road In in- crtasing numbers on the summer 1e11on's fint three-day weekend. The Natklnal Safety O:iuncU estimated between 530 and 830 would die in·auto ac- cidents before the period ends at mid- night Mondsy. A United Preu International count late Satur!My night showed that 204 person! have died in traffic since the holidey period be1an at 6 p.m. loc1l lime Friday. A breakdown or accidental deaths: Traffic 204 Drown 26 Other 18 Total 248 There were 16 fatalities in California traffic accidenta, 13 In New York, eight each in Pennsylvania and Tennessee and 1even in Missouri. Grove Tot Drowns A Garden Grove child droW(led in the family .!lwimming pool Saturday after entering the unoccupied back yard through an unlocked sliding gla11s door. The county corner's office identified. the victim as William Martinda le, 20 months, of 10222 Jenrich Ave., and 11id the boy w11 pronounced dead on arrival at Palm Harbor Hoapltal shorUy before noon. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT ' TM Or1!'9t CMtt DAii.. Y PILOT, with Wflldl Is Clll'IW"'4 lfl1 N..,._Pr .... Is PUltllll'IM .... tM Or ..... CM1t hllllllllfnt CMn'9ftY. ,.._ r1t9 •rtleM •r• ~l•Mlt, MW•Y ... ,...,, 1 l'rld•Y, fW C1111 MtM, NN111rl htdl, Hllllllflf'°" ••ldlll'_,111" V1l1•Y• L•OllM 'hldl, IMM/S.ddl•lllCk ft S." C'-1111/ Sfln Ju." C1pt1tr1no. A sl"91t rt0ioMI tdltion II ~rl1Md .i.hin11y1 1IMI SUl'lftya. Tiit ,,ll'ICIMI l'Vbll•lllllf 11*-1'11 It It UD Wnl ..., lltMt, C .. tl Mt.,, tlllm11f1, tlli2'. Robtrt N. Wttd p,nlllt !'ll 111111 Pulllllllfl" J1ck It. Curit! VICI ,,......,, l !'llllll 01Mr1 MIMtfl" n ....... llC11vil E.itw Til11111• A, M11rpt!i111 Mfnq~ Eclltw Ch1rl11 H. l••• IUcl-1r4 P. Nill AlllllMI Mlflltlnt t.ittn Al11t J, Dlr\ii. ~,,. l•lw. -C.lt ,,,...I J'9 w.t llty 11PW Ntw911rt a..d\1 ms ,._,.,, htltwe,.. L.lfWll ... du t1t ,..,.., AWIWI Htll'tt~ IMCJll l7'1J -.ell .....,.,.. 111'1 CliirNrM1 aJ ,_,... I I C..l'l'llllt ... , ,,..,._ 1n •I 1<a..1n ~ W..tl .. '4W11 ,,.. CMINll .................... ..... 4tl-44H ,,...,. --.,.... C:11111ry c..tlliMlllftlM 1 ... 11n c.,.,,lrlflt, lt11. Or.,.. CIMt ~­~flf. fllo MM 11ttM, 1""9tl"lt1iM. ..o .. Ill '::'"" ... ....,,ll'llMMil'ltl llMf" _, .. ;.ji ....... "'"""" .,. ....... .,. .. " ~ .. "'""'· ....... CIUt '*'"' NMI et C•'-~ ''"""""' Mllotrl9tllll w cenw • • """'-'"' .. 'Y '"IN 1111 l'Mntlltbl MlllWY _,..., ...... ...,..,,, I ta k I, Ill ll n. al t· In n t a . I • • y • Orange Coast Roundup l . • . ' . CANINE CORPS: HUNTINGTON BEACH -Police of• ' liciw have been authorized to buy two German shepherds , from Germany for poUce work. The doss tan be trained to find burglars, •nil! marijuan1, catch fleeing bandits, recover , lost children, control crowds and even smell out hidden bombs. They'll be the first police doss owned by th!J city. AIRPORT NOISE: NEWP-ORT BEACH -While County Supervisorial Chairman Ronald W. Caspers wu flailing New· port Beach councilrnen for demanding 8hutdown of Orange County Airport, the city released a two-year study that claimed to prove property values in the city have been hurt by jet overflighls. The impart study recommended joint civilian· military use of USMC Air Station -El Toro as an alternate, it interim site. The next day, ho\vever. the report wa11 charac- terized as "weak" by both Newport Beach A-1ayor Donald A. Mcinnis and City Manager Robert L. Wynn. COLLEGE HONORED: COSTA MESA -Orange Coast. College was named one of the top college and universities nationwide by the SaJgo-Noren Foundation. According to the 1 foundation, OCC ranks in quality cf education with M.I.T .• H&rvard, Stanford, Marquette, Purdue and the University of Maine. OCC is the only two-year college ever to be accorded the honor. MARTIN OUT: LAGUNA BEACH -After nine years of service on the Local Agency Formation Commission. includ· 1ng four years as chairman , 1ongtime Laguna Beach mayor \Villiam D. 11artin quit the county planning organization . Mar· tin refused to continue serving as alternate public member of the LAFC when San Clementean Stanley Northrup was elected regular public member to replace the late Charles Pearson. "The cities wanted a younger man," said the 79· year-old Martin ''and this is thoroughly understandable." BUILD SCHOOLS: WEST ORANGE COUNTY -Trus· tees of the Huntington ·Beach Union High School District were warned by a co nsulting firm last week that they should build two, and possibly three new high schools by 1980 to relieve already crowded classrooms. The trustees, however, on a split 3·2 decision, avoided an immediate call for school con· struction pending further studies by the consulting firm and a committee on all year schools . Politician Sells Oait Not ma ny pol iticians \Vil! sell out ror a dollar. Councilman Jerry Moitney, however, is trying to set a new trend in Huntington Beach . ~fis price may be as low as 50. cents. 1r1atney is .!>elling raffle tickets on himself, with the slogan "Your Own Public Servant -for a day." He'U do an ythi ng you want as long as it's lei?al. The councilman is selli ng the tickets to help pay a ~1 .600 deficit from his suc· ..ru.. __ _ cessful city council cam· ·~ paign in April. He says the tickets are "selling like wild· fire ." He's been told he'll wind up mowing lawns, washing cars or cle~ning stoves. One ticket holder wants him to plant olive trees 1n the desert. A woman sa ys he have to ride the Colo· rado River rapids in a rubber raft with her, if she wins. Matney's day of labol!' will be decided June 9. POLICE RESIGN: SAN CLEMENTE -Five members of the San Cle mente police force resigned their jobs during the w_eek to take other positions with other police forces nffering h1gh~r pay and benefits. ·The resignations were the latest in a series of developments related to the city's paying the low· est wages of _an_y police agency in the county. Officers present· Jy are negot1at1ng for a better wage-benefit package. METHADONE CLINIC: NEWPORT BEA CH -Council· n:ien aske~ Orange County Mental Health Department offi· c1als for b1-m~thly reports on the "methadone maintenance clinic" th ey ,t~~blished near Hoag Memorial Hospital after it was sharply criticized by Police Chief B. James Glavas. G1avas said it would attract heroin addicts. Health officials said it wouJdn't. The clinic is to serve coastal area from Huntington Beach to San Clemente. UP THE TAXES: HUNTINGTON BEACH -Trustees of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Di!,!rict asreed to ~ three·cent hike in taxes to pay for state mandated edu· cat1onal programs. District admmistrators said another· six· cent nise may be necegsary before the 1972-73 budget is balanced . LITTLE LEAGUE: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -The Fountain Valley Little League has been evicted from two of its six diamonds to make way for new home construction. League officials said the eviction was no great surprise but they will have to reschedule games for ~O to 71 teams. ANGELA THE BEAR: COSTA MESA -Offers to provide a horn~ for Al Lutge's pet bear are beginning to pour in. The latest 1s from Steven Wyckoff, manager of the new Fairview State Hospital Farm. Angela may fund refuge at the farm despite an eviction notice from the city council. Wild animals are prohibited by a Costa Mesa city ordinance. OUTOOOR CRAFTS: LAGUNA BEACH -More than 100 artists and craftsmen take over Forest Avenue today for what may be one of their last exhibits on a city street. The crafts· men traditionally move into the downtown thorough!&re on holiday weekends to display and sell their wares, but tbe city fathers. disturbed by compl aints of traffic problems hive de· cided this wlll be the last show unW new rules and re1ula· Uons can be devised. UNION TIACHERS: HUNTINGTON BEACH -A 13· member teachers union (American Federation of Teachera, af· fiiiated with the AF!,.CIO), the first In Weal Oran1e County, has been officl ally recognized by trustees of the Huntinrton Beach City (el ementsry) School DlstrlcL , • Sundq, M11 2t, 1972 DAJl.Y I'll.OT • DAILY ,ILOT ll•ff ...... Deputy M1r1hal Marcella Muller 11 Attacked, But Flips and Floors Deputy Jirn Stephent.on In Self-Oefan11 D1monstr1tion THE LADY'S A KNOCKOUT Self Defense Teacher Tells Gals: Pinch, Bite, Twist &J PAMELA HALLAN Of ._ Dilly Plllt llltff The would·be attacker reachtd out sud· den ly and grabbed the woman from behind, hi! hands closing1over her throat . Heacilng quickly, Ille twisted aroond and hit the asu.!Jant in the nose with the palm of her band. Momentarily 11tunned, the act gave the woman enough time to grab bl& arm and twist It elfectlvely behind his back. The act of a black belt judo upert1 Not necessarily. Mareella Muller ht 1n attractive. 35- year~ld mother of fOW' who can whip up a tasty meal, entertain e houtltlul of guests and keep her children and kitchen floors well scrubbed and tidy. But if she had to, she coold kill yoo with her bare hands. She's a deputy marshal, working oot of the Lajuna Niguel South County civic center. And she ls currenUy teaching a claM on self defense for women at Santa Ana City College. No womAn need fear a dark street at mldnlgltt U she'• been trained In the ort of eel! def .... , claima the Capl!trano Beach woman. '"!be bigg,.t drawback I find In wmien McGovern's Plan Has $30 Billion Tax Increases LOS ANGELES (UPI) -George fl.1cGovern as president would increase taxes by S30 billion for half of America's families to finance income 5upplements for the other half. !ccording to a sweep- ing proposal outlined Saturd1y by the senator's top advisers. Families of four with wages less than $12.000 wouJd benefit. Those with higher earnings wouJd pay more income taxes. The idea is to provide $1,000 payments ror every man, woman and child and abolish what McGovern tenns "the mess of welfare.'' The program would cost $60.5 billion. Under McGovern's income rnaln-- tenance proposal, persons with no earn· ings wouJd receive the full $1 ,000 sup- plement -or $4 ,000 for a family of four. The supplements would Increase es in· comes rose up to 112,000. Aftf:r that taxes would increase -ranging from 121 for average families in the 115,000 to $20,000 range to $815,000 for those earning more than $1 million. Van Olmer, a Broolcings Institute economist serving p r I v a t e 1 y as McGovern's chief economic adviser, said the program wu subject to considerable change but this was the senator's present goal . GOP Forum to Elect Officers June 3 The newly formed South Co a 15 t Republican Forum will elect officers June 3. The Daily Pilot had erroneously indicated in a story Friday that tlle election would be held Saturday. Tickets for the 8 a~. meeting June 3 in the Skyroom of the Airporter Inn can be r.eserved by calling 8.)3.11~ before Wednesday. Newport Reception To Honor Schmitz The public is tnvlled to a reception bonorin( U.S. Rep. John G. Schmitz (R· Tustin) at 2 p.m., Monday, In the Fiesta Room at The Bluff•, 2414 Vista del Oro, Newport Be11ch. Schmitz will be avallable for questions and Yount people are especially uraed to attend, accordin& to 1ponson of the reception. 6 Die in Plane Crash KELGOLAND. Genn1ny (AP \ -A twin~ngi.ne turboprop plane crashed 1 few minuteo ofter talttng off from this Nor1JI See ~lud S.turday, killing 111 'lli'iOnl 1nd lltjwt!ll MVID, is they tend to give up after a m1rumum struggle because they feel thev have in· ferior strength," she said. · '.'l tell them not to stop slrui;gling, to think through their next action, to use their minds and their bodies to fret themselves, and most of all, to have con· fidence that they will get free." AA for specific actions, Mrs. Muller said the old kick in the groin is passe. "~1en expect that and po s it ion themselves so it can't be done," she said. ''Hit them in the nose with. the palm of the hand instead. It's distracting, it hurts. their eyes water, .end this will give you enough time to get away." The whole trick is lo be calm, she ex· plained. Learn how to breathe so you won't panic, so your adrenalin won 't block your ability to think clearly. "Learn how to fall so you won't hurt yourself and how to defend yourself from a position on the ground." she said . Deliver blows to the face. the eyes, the neck -pinch, bite, twist. If choked. try walking away to break the hold. tf al· tacked roll yourself into as tight a ball as possible to protect yourself. "But above all try to avoid 1ituation.s that invite attack. Lock the car doort even when .\'nu'r e 1n ii i..(l{'k .\'Ollr doors et home. keep your drapes closed, don "t put "miss" on you r mai lbox .·• If y(lU get a threatening rall, she ~ug· gests you immediately call the police. If you get a !ewd call , leave your phone off the hook for a fev.• n1inutes, the caller will think you are reporting him. ''When you're well-trained, you don't worry about your safety," said Mrs. ~1uller. who has had eight years in law enforcement to reach this conclusion. Beeause of 1raini ng. she doesn't worry as much about hrr hu sband who is an of· fi cer in the San Clemente Police Depart· men!.. ··1 used to worry." she admitted . "And 1 still find many young pol ice \\'ives v.·ho do. But if I j:tel a ch ance, 1 try to reassure them . Fear can be subdued. It cannot be discarded altogether but it needn't be a constant thing." Phllosophizing for a moment. Mrs. Muller said the police ofricer has un· dergone a great change in the past few years in image. "Today's cop Is very profeS11ional. not just in police science but Jil.so in the field of Jaw. The pc lice field has become highly 5e\ective and officers are cho.sen DAILY fl'ILOT tl'ht'-llY •tt111rd ko.llltr HUMPHREY GREETS MICKEY MOUSE AMID CROWD Candidate C1labr1t1d Birthday at Disneyland l'rotn Page J HUMPHREY IN COUNTY. • • by his wile who has been campaigning In California for her husband, returned to hi!! Beverly Hills hotel. Saturday night, Humphrey attended a private birthday party. McGovern cut the ribbon opening a sw imm ing pool at Helen Keller Park speclally designed for the handicapped. He laugh@d u he was splashed by children plunging into the water. He ~nt down to shake hands with several of the children In the water, get· ting spla!!hed even more in the p.-oceu. Speaking to about 500·600 per.sons at the dedlcaUon. McGovern continued on his theme that mooey spent on defense and lht Vietnam war can be better used at home In the United Stites. "While we want our country to ht! •lrooi . • . we n«d lo underlt<nd resources wasted on lhe enterprise of death weakens the nation ." h1eanwhUe, ln U.S. District <:ourt In l<ls Angeles, Judge William Matt.hew Byrne Jr. rejected a request by Mayor Sam Yorty to force ABC, NBC and CBS to let him take part in the &eheduled Humpnrey-McGovem debates. He also denled Yorty's bid for equal television time If he couldn't take part In the debstes . Byrne sa id he Jacked jurisdiction in lhe c11se and that Yorty could try to obtain relief from the Federal Communications Commission. A !pokesman for hl ack Democratic Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm of New York al'° said f~tral court t1cllon would · be taken In an effort to get her broa~cast time with ABC, CBS 1nd NBC. _ not only fnr !heir near physical perfection but for the ir ability to ad jus1 and deal "'ith people." But crin1in;ils. too, have changed, she ~id. They are well versed in I.ht. law and ,. know all the popular phrMU -'"viol1· tion of rights." "police brutality," and •·no probable cause". They know how to get attention end the affect tw been to make t.h& officer more COMCientiOUI. . "The dedicated police officer lives Ms .. job 24 hours a day." she said. \ "C.Onsciously and unconsc\ou!ly he trlflll ~ lo set 11n example. I hone!tly believe ~ most people still respect him ." J\1arcella t1uller likes her job -And recommends the field to other women who are willing to put in hard work and oan take the training. •ler ma in duties are two-fold : jailing women prisoners and interpreting for , Spanish-speaking people ln the court!. She admit-1 she has had occasion to use her self-defense tactics but moat assailants should think twice before tak- in~ her on. Not only is she trained in judo, karate, r and alkedo. she is al.so a crack shot. She ploced mth In the stlto at the lul Police Olympics In 1harpshoottn1. " N. Viet Troops Driving Towara Kontum Airbase SAIGON (AP) -North Vieth1me .. troops penetrated to within 500 yards of Kontum'! airfield in a fresh drive early: today against the central highlands pro-' vincial capital. Del11yed reports from the southern front said other North Vietnamese forut destroyed half of a South Vietnamese annored column near besieged An Loe. A South Vietnamese spckesman 1ald the enemy attack in Kontwn. broke through to an armored cavalry compound . that has been the !ceoe of heavy figbtin& tn the last few days. Associated Press Correspcndent David .. J . Paine repcrted from the highlands that the North Vietnamese were holding three strategic positions spread acro11 the: , northern fringe of Kontwn and close to !he main South Vietnamese defense posl• tion.s in the heart of the threatened city. ln the air war, U.S. jets knockl!d. ou• the major railroad bridge linking North Vietnam's northeast rail line to China, U.S. spokesmen reported. The South Vlet-- namese threw back another ground assault near Hue on the northern front. . The attack on the government armored~ column near An Loe, 60 miles north ot- Saigon, occurred Friday. The deJayed reports said North Vietnamese forces fir· tng 75mm recoilless rifles and B411 rockets destroyed 23 of 47 South Viet- namese armored personnel carriers, kill· ed 42 government troops and wounding 159 along bloody Highway 13, four to 11-i miles south of the city. The field reports said the armored col· umn was trying to evacuate wounded from the Highway 13 fighting to rear bases when It came under attack. A relld column has been stalled just &outh of All, Loe for more than a week. and the town , it.self has been under seige for 53 days. From Page l WINDSOR ... duke which was seen by many u I flna( fo:Jivtnes., for his atxlication -an act; r whi ch shocked Britain's prewar genera· tlon of saunch monarchists. Buckingham Palace said in Us brlef an,, nouncement that funeral arrangement.I . would be announced later . ~ But It was understood the duke•a body will be Oown to London and wlU lie in state in St. George's Chapel at Wbxtlor Castle. the royal famil y's country palece ~ ' outside London. ·- In tha l case. Britons would be perm1t· led lo fllo past the coffin tn the hl.<tor1c ' shr ine <if Enalish kings. The duke."1 ' honors and decorations, conferred on him ., when he was Prince ol Wates and later 4- klng, would be arrayed on the coffin. The duke ls reported to ha~ uked the • '" queen that he and his wile be burled at '· Frogmore. In the grounds ol WIBdaot C.stle IDd about I boll-mlle lrom Ii. palace. ~ . ' &Jt DAILY Pllllr Sundar, Mat 28. 1972 ___ _.J! Al' Hfnllll••n MAP SHOWS 7 NORTH VIETNAMESE PORTS RINGED BY MINES 7 Ports Ringed Mining Aimed at 85 % Protestants On March In Belfast BELFAST (UP!) -Bombing and shooting incidents killed one person and iojured 16 others in Northern Ireland Saturday as thousands of Protestants marched through downtown Belfast demanding an Jmmediate B r i t i s n crackdown on the illegal Irish Republicaq Army (IRA). An estimated 15,000 to 2 O , o o O Protestutl took part·in the march, many of tberill_..Weartng Halloween masks to conceal their identity. The protest parade went off without violence, but elsewhere in the city British troops investigating gunfire in the catholic Ander:59ntcwn ar~a fqund the bullet-riddled body of Gerald Duddy, 20. He was the· 341st person killed in Northern Ireland since British soldiers were tent into the province almost three, years ago to mediate between warring Prorestants and Catholics. Bombs ripped through two theaters as the Protestant marchers neared the center of the city. Two policemen and William Christie, the Protestant lord mayor~esignate or Belfast, were injured by flying glass, near one of the theaters inthe Crumlin Road area. No injuries were reported in the other theater explosion in the Old Park Road district. Six persons were wounded in a gun- battle between British soldiers and Boy Awarded $1.2 Million For Disability LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A !-year-old boy Jett with the physical and mental capacity or a 6-month-old baby by tetan\1.5 has been awarded $1.2 million in Of N Vlo etnam Imports damages by a Superior Court Jury. ,.., ... . , • .. Edgar Simon, attorney for the parenls .. , of Karl Krisjanis Velitis, said the boy ... ' By ... The Associated Pres• cannot eat wJthout help, is a quadriplegic .. , . North Vietnam·s allies preferred the and ii permanently disabled. By · scra:~« m~es i~. tb~ s~aports of sea :~e apparently because it was the The seven·woman, five man jury N~rth ~~mf!am, Prtt~;;litxon ·h l"I cheapest, simple.!t ··method of transport. returned the judgment Friday · egainst moved 'ti~ off .&.l'~e;tbat aceoun~s .. ;~~ rout~s ~~re more costly and .c~~-•• L!>s ,Angeles County, operator .of County- tQ:. some .... 15 · R_trce~t ~~ _& enemy s -JilClted. . . . : USC M~cal Center, after &IX days of military and economic lmpotts. But it i\ A Hanoi off1c1a1 told a western eot'• -· deliberations. French Hospital, another believed that the enemy could switch u/ respondent before the current raids defendant in the suit was acquitted and 1and routes. began that Haiphong's harbor facilities Superior Court J~dge Julian Beck U.S. Navy planes dropped self ac-wo~ld be expanded it Jeast~~ ~ declared ~a lll~trial against the city of Uvating mines on seven ports :Haiphong, during t~e next year. . :·"· ·•.i. Los Angeles, a third defendant. Thanh Hoa, Hon Gai, Cam Pha , Vinh, One military ~rver m SaigonJw e.x-A complaint against White Memorial Dong Hof and Quang Khe. But the most pressed the view that the mining of Hospital was dismissed since it offettd 1 Important is Haiphong which is situated Haiphong and the Gther ports wiS "Sym-$25 000 settlement out of court. •bout 6Q miles southeast or Hanoi near bolic'' rather than a militarily effective Testimony brought out that the child, ~ mo·uth <?f the Cuacam which flows in· act. . son of Mr. and Mrs. VladiJ Velitis, was to the Gu1f :ot· Tonkin.' The harbor was The CentraJ Intelligence Agency told delivered at home because his mother believed to have I capacity to unload Nixon in 1969 that if North Vietnam's ~as un~ble to ·get to French Hospital in more than so ships per month before the ports were closed and Hanoi was forced time. City ~'!'bulance attendants cut the · · I I . baby'!! umb1hcal cord there under unan-latest air strik~s. l~ re Y. on and roui_es, the road, rail and tiseplic conditions, the suit said. HaiphOdg harbor was first developed by river links with China would be capable I~ Frei?Ch during tht!ir oo;upation of Qf handling about 18,000 tons a day, more - Vietnaln:'In 1951 ; the city had a popula-than two and 1 ·~au timel the tolal tion of less than 150,000 bt& today, despite military. an~ economic import re- tbe heavy .. bombardment periods since quirernents o{North Vietnam. 1967, the population is close to half a DAILY TONNAGE million. Haiphong Harbor is equipped This estimate of 'Hanoi's import ·r~ with a number of cranes that caa hoist up quirements was based on an average lo 12 tons, or the weight of a 1ight tank. daily report tonnage of about 6,000 tons :'11iere are also dozens of smaller cranes in 1968. or derricks. U.S. planes have been hammering related filcilities in Haiphong since 1966, but «they h·ad hitherto avoided the docks themst!lves ma'inly because veisels flying the fJags (If the 'Soviet Union, Communist China and other nations were tied up t~ere. RICE,.MEJ)JCINES uritil ·the·':blockade went into effect, about 85 percent of North Vietnam's imports came in by water, almost all through Haiphong. The sea route was used _almost exclusively for rice and other food, textile goods and medicines oeeded ,to· keep Nortb Vietnam's bask economy operating. . The port of Haiphong was also the ~ling point for bulk military supplies 1Uch aa petroleum. Land routes were us· ed mainly to bring in weapons and am· munition. These estimates of both the carrying capacity of the 1and Jinks with China and Hanoi's total import needs were still believed va1id. The capabiHty of the northeast and northwest rail lines, the eight main road! and the.. Red River route has been strengthened with dual-gauge tracks and other improvements. Attempts have been made b1 the past to stop the Oow of men, weapons anl success. In fact, 1n 19651, the CIA issued the follo\Villg warning to the National Securily Council: "Ahnost four years of air war ht Viet· nam have $hown -as did the Korean war -that although air strikes wlU destroy transport faclllties, equipment and suppllu, they ....,.t succeasfully Jn. terict th< flow Of au~pliea becauie much of the damage-can frequently be repaired within hours." Connally Plans Secret Mission For President KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) Treasury Secretary John B. CoMally says he will undertake a secret mission for President Nixon when the President gets back from the Soviet Union. Connally. his wife and six friend!: are spending the Memorial Day weekend at thi! resort. "What I need now is a long rest and as soon as l finish my secret mission for the President, I will be taking a rest for most of the summer," Connally said Friday. Connally declined to say where the mission will take him. "It may be in the United States or it may be abroad . I am not saying." Connally denied press report. that his own closeness to Nixon threatened the posltton of Henry A. Kissinger u NixQD'I secret agent. , "I am not trying to usurp anybody," Connally aaid. "The entire story is ridiculous." Nation Basks • Ill Sunshine _Kai1i, Storms Mar Ho liday in 1Vorth er11 Plains 1 ... ~ • ' \ l'eatP,:eNtQre, "AllOH411 WIA1Mlt H .... 1(1 '()tl(AU I• 1rM Ill J •l l •.7J , 7'":-J p ·~ .. tfltll.Llw ,_,, " .. a..,,.n.vlllt .. 70 • ,.,.,.., '2 '° , I t.e91 VW •s st .. J OlllMI, ~lrwt •1 $2 • Plirn·lltrlnn ti 6.J 11:.,i lluff " S6 ....... ' .. Q ·-" " t ~: Jll M • • llOun. AhtrnOOtl rtl11 •tom'!• t.11 ti... 1bGut 20 mllff nort!letlt of Pltrrt, S.D. 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Alttmoorl rtldlMll fll'IMCll 'frtm S1 lit N1111\1d(tf, ""'"'' tl'ld Qtw.-, W't'O .. tll H 11 ltvlM, Cltlf. -• • PROTESTANT MILITANTS, WEA RI NG. BATT~E DRESS AND BLACK-MASKS, MARCH TH ROU GH BELFAST They Demanded Immediate British C r1ckdown on lrJ~ Republic1n Army snipers in The Bone, a Catholic enclave. The soldiers went into the area to in- vestigate the bombing of a drugstore when the gunbattle broke out. A soldier was wounded first, then a doctor who tried to help the !alien trooper. Two bystanders and two gunmen were wound- ed in the ensuing gunfire. Soon afterward , gunmen in a speeding car wounded three Catholic men on a downtown l!tre~. Police said the car !lped away toward the Protestant Tiger Bay area. A bomb planted in a caf at Forkhlll; near Ulster'!!1 border With the Irish. Republic, injired four soldiers in an afmy w.trol passing J1earby. . The massive Protestant march Wall organized by the militant Ulster Defepse Association UDA and the Loyalist Association of Workers to protest the ,so.. called "no-go" area set up by the JRA to keep troops and police out oC Ca~lic areas. Several hundred marchers representing the UDA wore anny field j'ackets and UPI T.......,_ ACTING TEAM CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Alfred Lunt ind Lynn Fontanne in l 972 Photo 50-year · Roman~e Lunt-Fo f1,ta 1ine Look Bac k GENESEE DEPOT, Wis. (UPI) - "She's ju.st a dream," was the way Alfred Lunt described Lynn Footanne, the girl he married 50 years ago . Lunt and Fontanne, one of the world's · most acclaimed acting teams, celebrated their Golden Wedding A•niversary this weekend in their white-washed country borne called "Ten Chimneys." Although the Lunts wouldn't allow any photographs taken -"I've seen enough pictures of old mushrooms" in the newspapers, he said -they were more than willing to talk of their happiness together. . · Lunt, who will be 80 Aug. 19, met MiS:S Fontarme backstage in a New .York theater in 1919. He was an actor. who made his way east from Genesee Depot and she was an actress who had jailed westward from her native England. \ The fell in love immediately but didn't marry until after they established ~· careers on stage. On May 26, 1922, llutt said during a Central Park stroll, "Let?a... get married," and Miss Fontanne· liid,- "All righl." They went straight ·,19 ·Oify> Hall. t" Afterward, Lunt sent a telegram td'his mother, Mattie Sederholm in G~ Depot. Jt was worded simply and humorously: "Have made an honest woman out of Lynn." Lunt said Friday. "It's too bad, it's th'e only thing I regret. They go by so quiCk· Jy." He spoke longingly whiie·thinking back over the years. But when asked if he and Miss Fontanne w~re looking forward to their 75th anniversary, Lunt perked ·up and answered enthusiastically, "Yes, of course. 1 bope it never ends."· Miss Fontanne iave a clue .to the ha~ piness they've enjoyed the past half ce~ tury. She said maybe, while , they were ac· ting, it was because "we would be ourselves in the daytime and then go to the theater and be two other people at night. There was a great deal of variety 'in•QUr ·l~v~.'1 She said another factor 1 wa.s "that Alfred's one of the most fea50nable persons I've ever known." But Lunt shook his head and· said, "not true,, not quite true." He said. for their anniversary dinner he prepated . a beef soup uwi~ .some madiera ih il,1' ~ast ham and scalloped potatoes. ~e .ordered out for a ~aum­ torte and tis :brother-in-law, Qeorge ,Bugbee, broughl a "beautilul bottle of champagne •.• the best there is." jungle hats. Others cmied banners sa,Ymg "Smash the IRA ,"··. and "Protestants United, Pro t e 1t.ant1 ·Strong." Some wore the blue denintJ and dark sunglasses of the Protestant Tartan youtb. gangs which have clashed with Catholics in the past.. SO far, the government of Brita.in's W i 11 i •.n:i Whitelaw has refused to go along with Protest.ant demands lo invade the JRA "iio-go" areas claiming such a move was not necessary 'and would cause additional violence. Police Find Uruguay's Terrorist · Jail MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI) - PQlice discovered the infamous •ipeopte'11 Jail" of the Tupamaro guerrillas Satur- day and without firing a shot rescued two prominent Uruguayans the leftist group had kidnaped more than Qne year ago. The successful raid on the jail in the basement of a residential garage was the most decisive blow the government has yet struck against the Tupamaros, the boldest and best organized l«rorist grooprin Latin America. Interior, Minister Alejandro Rovira, . who made the announcement, said both the kidnap victims were found to be in reasonibly good health despite their long • confinemen~ Ten guerrila.s were ar· rested. The kidnap victims were Ulyses Pett\ra ,Reverbel, who at the time of his abduction March 30, 1971, wu·pttsldent of the state telephone company, and Carlos Frick Davie, a former minister of agricUlture who was kidnaped May 1~ lt71. . 4 · Both men were found confined in separate wire mesh cages, each about three feet wide-, 10 feet deep and iieven feet high, that were located in a hidden basement, a police spokesman said. A third CJge in the jail was unoccupied. The basement jaul was beneath a garage attached to a modest home with red·ti~. roof in a residential district about one-half mile from the center of th.is Uruguayan capital. The round, turmej·llke entrance to the basement was conclfa\ed by • sewer lid. in the Door of the garage. Neighbors said the home was occupied by a. yo.ung couple with four young ch.ildren, but police gave no details about the rate of the family. Police sources said that after location of the jail had been detennined, a coordinated raid that also involved army troops was launched against the borne at dawn Saturday. Teargas bombs were thrown in to the house, the garage and in- to the tunnel entrance to · basement jail after the security forces surrounded the residence and closed in on it. For the past six weeks, Uruguey ha5 been in an official state of internal war aOd constitutional gurantees have been suspended to enable the anny and police to use all means available to battle the Tuparnaros. The campaign has been notably suctessful as )Xllice hive made nu.merous arrests and d i s c o v e r e d Tupamaro hiding places in Montevideo's sewer !!)'Stem. ~ganda Outlaws Hot Pants, Minis KAMPALA (UPI ) -Uganda President ldi Amin barm.ed miniskirts, hot pants •and maxiskirts with slit fronts Saturday, saying they were a disgrace to the coun- try's culture and a tool or capitalist 4'These years have gone by so quickly/' Lunt wouldn't admit he received criti· cal acclaim for his dinner but be gave 1 rave review to bis wife. • brainwashing. Two Time Bombs Damage . <;:olumhia ·U~ Buildings NEW YORK (UPI) -·Time boll)bs ex· plod<d before dawn Sallir~I)' inside two Columbia Unl"J"litY bulldlngs which were targets la!! month cl student ..... tests over renewed bombing of North Vletnem. No injuries were nportal end damqe WIS cleecribed II ·~· ~'h•ve tnded for the )'tll'·~ ~ ...,...Jew atuclents po campor.-• P9~ !lid \ll!f_ bomb wt~I olt a ..ninlh flOOI' aeinhW' room ellhe .-Ho story School of lnlenuilional Allafn (SIA) bulldlng. About 20 minutes later • the second blew apart a sink cl...t'ln i ninlh ~r )lallf,Ay of Pupin Hall, a I., story buildiflg which houses the Pbyslc1 Department. · r· Sgl. Ed &lllivan sold a woman called Columbia secutlty pollct at about the time of the ·SIA exploslon, aaiCli two bombs hlld gooe oa and warned 'that three more hod' been planu.I at Ille Law School, Lowe Library anc1 Pblloooplly HiU. The woman said "Pis" and lmqJ up, ~ &lllivan Mid. J .,, A a.arch ol the tine other buUdlap failed to turn"' any.,... -• He said be will issue a formal . order next week setting up precise drtu codes and penalties for violations. "Ugandan women must not b e bralnwa'hed by the imperialists into thinking they have to copy all European fashions . Such fashions are 1 ditlpace to our culture," he Aid. • • DAILY l'tLOT· · DELIVERY SERVICE Oe11wl'Y of the Dilly Pilot II 9uarantmf MOl'ldly·Frldly: Ir YW di> not Mw mw .,..,.,. ltY s:a p.m •• all •!'Id \'OVI' ftllY w111 be brOVllht 10 VOii> Cllll .,.. talr.W! untl 11.JO p.m. • S.ll.ll'dtv alld aunt11v; If YIM! !IG llOI, f1!C•M your-f/1/#r ., • *•"" ........ ,. • • _.,,,... '"'*'• ctll 11'111 • c;opy will • WOUlf'rt ,. yov. all• 11"1 t1m ""'11 ..... "" -Telephor!tt Most °"'* ~ ~ ........ ....., NorttlWMt Hllll\tlflOIClll I.ti .,., w.tmn• .... ; . , ........... •tm hR c ....... ca.htnl'll ltedl "" Jutll C)tpittrtnO, °'"" "91111. tlllftl ~. Utwn• .,..., ........... • •ST ers n d ts tms tant hed tbe a II) ith RA was nal l le1s tur· two up ira. both in Jong ar· yses f bis nt and r of 14, in bout ven den .A • with trict ol tion ' . nny at ere in- jall the hes war eo's II ' I peath\Pe~al~y Not Applied l/n~liormly LAW AND JUSTJCE DEPT. -touring the past \'leek, many of our state's most 1utltative and im- portant Jaw enforcement officers we with us here io Orange C.ounty during the California ,eace Officers ~ sociation annual convention up in Anaheim. M could be predicted, most of the pronouncements coming out of the various gatherings were aimed at putting in the public spotlight all of tht problems faced by our Thin Blue Lines as they attempl to control crimi- nality in today's complex society. Some angry words were said about easy sentences handed down by some judges, appellate court actions in overturning convictions and the menace of organized crime in America today. Through it all , you draw the inescapable conclusion that the policeman's lot in today's society is not an easy one. PARTICULAR EMPHASIS was placed on the cur- rent California initiative that would, it adopted by the people, overturn the California Supreme Court's ban on the de ath penalty. \Vhen you start rolling around the qu estion of the death pen alty, you step into an arena where emotional- ism can be the rule of the day and efforts! to judge the question in lo,ii!ica\ deba te become elusive. History tells us that executions for a •'hole variet.v of crimes used to be pretty common. There were several hundred specific capital offenses in 18th Century En~· land. There \\"ere more than one dozen crimes pun ish· able by death in Colonial America. Gra~ually. imposition of the death Penalty has dwindled to the point where California tod. has none. ' IN THE UNITED STATES between l!)!l and 1960. 3,724 persqns were put to death for their !rimes. ~he largest number-3,225---were for murder. BiJt 434 died for the crime of rape; 2.1 for armed robbtfy; 18 for kidnapping; 11 for burglary; 8 for espionag! and S for aggravated assault I . One factor that always-see~ bothersopie Jn the death penalty debate is that history tends to suggest its application has met something less than uniform stand- ards. For e:tan1plr. of the aforementioned 3,724 "'ho di ed for thei r crimes, o,nly 31 \l'ere women. 'N~es' . ' Impress CMA Chief SAN FR CISCO (AP) ~ The Califofnia ~1 t d i C I 1 Associatlon·1 presldent-f~t sars he's t ied acupuncture, was lmprtfsed and wants statewide clinics established to study lhe ancient Chinese healing a rt. Dr, Thomas Elmendorf said In an interview last \reek that scientists should carefully air praise the pain-relieving abili- ty of the technique. involving Insertion of needles through the skin. .... ~, ... ~-.'..'~~~~@&;\~ if© ~-if Gi\@@~k~ ~-----~~· .. WE OOHT MIND lHE 'MELL! · .• 0 0 .·· "\\re don't understand it," he AsMCL•ttll ,., ... 111ustr11lt• said. "Let's find out." ---------------------------------- In a recert demonstrati on in S a n :Francisco, Elmendorf submitted to acupuncture treatment for arthritic hips and after"•ard reported feeling "almost complete re 1 i e f of pain" for an hour and \\'alking "better for f\YO days." For permanent relie!. he wa s told, ~ would have to undergo treatment se\·eral times a wee k for more than a month. He indicates he would do this. '·For n1any people \vith the chronic pain," he said, "our profession doe sn't have much to qtfer them. except drugs or surgery. and these often are onlj palliatives." •The positidn of the C1il • .\." he added. "is jhat we'd like to encourage scii:ntific appraisal o( acupunctu,e. Sure you'\1 find a few sceptics but that's tn1e of every thing". Sk yja~ke r Por trait o f ' Psychiatrist Fi 1ids They're Effe1ni1iate DALLAS (UPI ) -Dr. David Hubbard is a psychiatrist who beco mes involved in virtually every skyjacking in the United States. Acting as a consultant dur- ing such takeovers, he advises bot h the air lines and govern· ment officials and sometimes tries to talk the skyjacker into giving up. Hubbard is one o[ four psychiatrists from around the c ountr y who federal authorities call on for help. ST UDIES SKYJACKERS Or. D1vid Hubbard to Hubbard, in an attempt to esca pe their own inner con· flicts. even while they may be violently opposed lo com- munisni. Hubbard says study also has revea.le~ skyjackers exhibit what he calls "Robin Hood" tendencies. the agt old desire to steal from the ric h and give to the poor. And he sees a psychological link between skyjackers who demand large sums of mon ey and then bail out and bank robbers. 85 percent of whom he says are psychotic. Both. he says, 1 1 s e e themselves above the law of man." DAit Y l'ILOT ~ S Pulp MIU Stench Tacoma to Lose Its Acrid Aroma TACOMA. Wash. (API - Can a northwestern American city find happiness ~·i11'1ou1 the distinctive odor which has hung over it fo r 40 yeors? A natire of Taconla once said that \\"hen he \\'US a"·av for long, he missed the smeil he had gro\1·n up with. A rou· pie of enterprising country western singers recorded a song a fe\\1 years ago called "The Aroma of Tacoma." The St. ReR,is Paper Co. hns announced that the kev in· gredient of the unmi!ltakablt- aroma \1•i\I be virtuallv a thing of the past b}' late · summ<'r 1973. The company's kraft mill has provided an olfactory ex- perience for the l So. O O o residents and for i;: r e a t numbers of peoplr who have driven through the city. Robert F. Lynch. St . Regis' resident manager. said in f\.farch that the company wa!'I halfway through a S22·mi \lion project to eliminate 95 ocrcent of the mill 's odor. The joh should be finished wrll ahead of scheduled state air pollution control standards set fo r 1975, he said. The pulp n1i ll is not the only industrial smell pro d u c r r here. but its acrid aroma has added the conspicuous touch to that special blend which. to the di stress of local citizens, is what many persons think or when they think of Tacoma. M.C. "Mel " Gaumer, ad- ministrative assistant t o Mayor Gordon N. Johnston, :!lays the mayor i:!I "ex· ceedingly excited at the pros· pect" of cutting dO\\'n the In· dus trial smell. The city plans to transform several blocks or 1 downtowra street into a pedestrian mall, he :!la~s. and although It still i! "lfry." a developer has an- nounced plans ror a world trade center complex I n Tacoma. George lloivik of the clty plaMing department says the explnSi\'e lidrflats indu strial re~ion \\"here the pulp mill sits \1•ill be "mort appealing to son1e types of industry" when lhf' strong odor is izone. Hoivik says the cooper ~111elter located within the city limits is a worse culprit th an !hr pulp mill. The smelter's o \V n t r , An1erica n Smelling An d Hefinini:t Co., has bttn given " limelable by the Pup:et Sound Air Pollution Control Agency to cut its sulphur dioxide f'missions by 90 percent -A timetable delayrd by a number or variances. Travelers on Tnterstate 5 J.?enera llv don'1 notice the dis- tant coPoer '.'imel\er . It's the pulp mill r ight under thei r no~es. so to speak. whic h ha~ their a1tent1on and "hich li11gtrs in thrir memories. \Vind currents flo"· rrom thf" 1nill and funnel the stench alonJ!" the frer1\'3Y CQrridor, llnivik explains. .. It's been kind of a stigma.'' he says. "When rou say w~re you're rrom, people mention the smell." Various people ha\'e learned to live with the pulp odor in various ways. A Seattle resi- dent recalls that when her family used to drive through a pulp mill town, her father lvould sing out as the car win· dows rolled up : "Just pretend it's roses." Dr .. Julius Krevans. dean or the University of California Medica l Center in San F'ran· cisco. said he would like "to share in an y open-minded scientific investigatio n'' or acu puncturt. As a result, he h as pioneered a second career in psychiatry's most rec e n l development -the study of airline hijackers -and has authoreQ ·'The Skyjac.ker." a book based on hi s intervle\VS 1vith many of the air pirates. religious zealots," he says. LAST WEEK OF OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY ------, OF THOSE WHO paid with their lives ror the crime of rape, 90 percent \\'ere nOn·~·hites. Of those \VhO died ror all the other crimes. 46 percent \\'ere non-"·hites. Of those 159 military persons ex:ecuted for the ir crimes. all \vere ·either in the Army or Air Force. The Navy has executed none since 1842. Au of this tends to suggest if you are the criminal type and seek to elude the death penalty, your best bet "-Wld be as a v.•hite woman serving your country in the U.S. Navy. . tt seems a bit inappropria~. ho,1·ever, to be fl ip · when "you are debating the d eath penalty. ' UP IN ANAHEI!\f, Los ~Angeles Sheriff Peter J. Pilchess characterized the passing of death penally petitions as "a labor or Jove.", One shudders a bit. Love seems a rather inappropriate characterization for the job. H& said he ha s witnessed fil ms or surgery performed under acupuncture anesthesia without aid or drugs. Dr. Jotql B. Di 11 on . anesthosiology department or UC-Los Angeles f\f e d i c a I School, opposes the establish· ntent of acupuncture clinics. saying, "You'll end up with a bunch of tjuacks." He has de lved into the sky· jackers' psyches to find out \vhy some men and women feel compelled to assume the control of an airplane in flight. endangering lives and adding millions of dollars to the cost of running an airline. Hubbard's research has led him to believe practically all skyjackers fit a Ii i m i I a r psycbologi c 1 I mold - schizophrenia, or 1 p 11 t personality. "The country has 100,000 or more potential skyjac"ken:," he says. .. Bet\veen the conflict of preoccupation with Cod on the n1other's part and the 'evil' image of the father, the sky- jacker ended up being a weak, sexually confused m a m a ' s boy." ·'By the time they were 30," Hubbard also says of sky- jackers studied, "they con- sidered themselves failures ... '''atched television for long periods or t'lftle to escaitf: reality .... and shortly before the sky jacking , they began to experience sustained humilia- tion by the important women in their lives" v.•it h u·hom they identified instead of their father. jDRAWING 1 for this I COLOR TV I I I I I , l:ios Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis indeed l?Ct downright flip . Asked if he had any proof to support the death penalty as a crime deterrent, he replied. "It has been 'established that no murderer who has ever been executed ha~ returned to murder again." Well , chief, you can turn that around if you're in. clined to. No innocent man who was ezecuted ever returned to get a reprieve, either. Instead. he said. a team of American medical experts should spend a year in mainland China to thoroughly titudy the art. then return to 1o~nd ·'i new medical speci.:ilty in .the' U.S. acupunc ture . Dill on admitted get t i n g "more telephone calls in my office a bout acupuncture than anything else." '·Let us find out about it," he added. His studies ha\'e shown that sir pirates tend to be effem· inate a n d sexually in- adequate, ineffectual as in- dividuals and ge n er a lly apolitical. "f\.1ost skyjackers grew up in households with violent and chroni c alcoholic fa thers and had mothers who w e r e The results sho\\•ed sky- jackers by and large hold no negative attitudes towards the United States and have no ad- miration for C ommu n i s t systems of government. They seek refuge in Communist countries hke Cuba. according Du tc h Con victs Free 011!y Coast ~ SoutJierri Qffers To Live at 'Kliniek' . ' (hrltlllll Scl1~t• Monlttr Service BOSTON Can 7 O criminals be trusted to live in a home instead or a prison, \\'ith fr iends instead of guards, and under the supervision of a charming lady instead of a tough warden? "Indeed, they can." asserts the lady "and with con- sidc!rable success." With long black hair and penetrating green eyes, the lady is D u t c h psychiatrist Anna Maria Roosenburg. The criminals in her custody are murderers, swindlers. rapists, child molesters. and others cqpvicted of seriouf crimes. They live and work at a rehabilitation clinic in the heart of Utrecht, Holland, a city ol 300,000 inhabitants. · For the past 18 years, Dr. Roosenburg has been directing the Henri van der Hoeven Kliniek, where convicts may be allowed to go to school, hold a job. and mingle with tbe people of Utrecht. la fact establishing normal s o c i a I relations with life outside prison walls has been the clinic's raison d'etre; it works as a transition station between the social Isolation of prison aQd the dynamlsm of open aociety. Althou gh many or t h e clinic's inmates hAd served their ~ntence1, they remain in the government's custody becaUH they still "constitute a danger to society." Most wert tumett over to the clinic wlt~ a. long record or recidivism and repeated lm· pru..fuent. Havloc convicts In lh• heart or town has not been eas:y. But ' Dr. Roolenburg ex p la Io s: .'~What crlmlna1s need,· more than anytblni· else, Is tnlnlng ~ ..... Ja. soc:l•ll1 atioil. You can't toelaliu '• poraon by tolltng him about accepted social l , behavior ; you have to put him in the real situation aild guide him through." Attracted to her b o l d method of rehabilitation . the Beacon HiUs Friends Jlou.se invited lier to Boston where she recently addre s sed Massachusetts Correction of- ficers. inmates at Walpole and Norfolk prisons, and the law 1 schools of Boston College and Harvard University. Dr. Roosenburg, v.·ho is also a1 professor or Fore ns i c Psychiatry at Leyde Universi- ty. views criminals as soci al misfits. Because of what she c.alls i m p a i r e d personality dievelopment, she feels they have failed tb develop a normal sense of responsibility toward s6cietf. While faili ng to provide a criminal with any socia l training, i m p r I son m en t alienates him even further from society by training him to live in the asocial at- mosphere of confinement , she observes. It distorts his con· cept of time and forces him to withdraw into a world of fan- tasies. tn the end, she ex- plains, his deficiencies are ac- ti!ntuated. not alleviated. and the result is tragic to both the criminal and his society. At the Henri van de Hoeven Kllniei: inmate is trained to value himself and respect othen through lumiog by doing. Once a new Inmate is 1d· mitted. he participates with the staff io s"1dying his own case history. Trying t o overcome his built-in defenses, the star! tri" to get his help in determining h i s defi- cienci~. This invariably di(· fiC11lt task tw• atx weel<l or l onger, but once It is ac- complilhed. h!a b<Jp Is IOU&b( again In prescribing his own remedial program. - · 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club The Insiders Clu b: A new v:ay to beat inflation. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly every· thing you need from t he finest closed-door show- rooms at substantial sav· ings -appliances, furni· ture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You czin even buy cars ~t the "fleer' price and fnobile homes and motor· cycles at substantial sav~ 111gs. The Insiders Club Effective Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One Year Certificate $1 ,000 Minimum. 6 .00%-6.1 8% Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 M1nin1um. Up to90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn before n1a!uri!y on all cer tilicate accounts. a lso provides big d is· counts on tickets to sport- ing and enterta inment even ts ... plus a whole list of 1ree ser\lices: sa1e deposit boxes , money or· ders, travelers checks, and notary services . Membership requi re· ment for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. coast borrowers no•v receive as-- sociate memberships en-- titling them to all outside r eferral services. Ask about joining at any Coast office. .. MAIN OFFICE: 9lh & Hill, Los Anaeles • 623-1351 O!her olfice$ WILSH IRt •t GRAMMERCY l"U.Ct: 3933 Wilshire BIVd .• LA •• 388-1265 L.A. 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DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Timely Announce1nent Coming as it did only hours before Americans pre- pare their annual commemoration of those ~'ho have !ierved and cUed in war, the announcement from ~1osCO\V of the agreement bet\\·een President Richard Nixon and Soviet leaden to freeze the number of land and sea· based offensive missiles is part icularly welcome and ap· propriate. lniUal report. on lhe agreement Indicate that It Is somewhat better and stronger than informed ob- servers had been led to hope could be achieved . W~atever el se inay be said about the agreement -.and there will be n1any ifs. ands. buts and other res· r' ~· er.vatlpns~ "\lojced in both countries -the announce· !!lent has to rate as a very hopeful preliminary step to- , ~.a inore peaceful world. . ' ~ttedly, the agreement nuy be more of a token '"" gooc!Jntentions than a real end to·llie East-West arms race.' -;. · · .Que·of the loopholes that ~ sur~. to be exploited by bplli sides 1s that while the quanticy of the weapon• lnvolve'a' is limited. the quality ot !)le weapons -their destructive efficiency -IS. not controlled or curtailed. SO It is obvious -and:~cretari of.Defense Melvin Laird already has poillted l)lis,out ~that both countries will continue to try tci. piiQduoe more lethal. more re· ....... ··liable versions of their exi.Sfin'g nuClear missile systems. .bJ so apparently uncontrolled will be the nun1ber of submarines. bombers and other so-called convention· al war machine s. So the United States must continue to have to budget great sums for weapons research and develop· ment. No one is kidding himself at this point that the Russians would not use a decisive breakthrough in their weapons development as a lever to increase their in· fluence in the Mediterranean. North ;\frica and ;\sia, or to for ce us out of a favorable economic or military alliance. And many American offi cials argue that the need for this country to maintain technological superiority in \Yeaponry is even more important in a time of arms control to avoid our being caught by a sudden collapse of the agree1nent. Or by a different negotiat ing attitude on the part of the Russians at the end of the five-year agreement. Bu t Americans need not be fool s to feel a sense of relief and a sense of accomplishment and a sense of pride in the negotiations in MosCO\V. Memorial Day speakers \Vho traditio nally voice the hope that \ve will never see another Great War, can speak with a little more conviction for th e first time in many years . Legislative W11eels Grind The California Assembly's Governmental Organiza· lion Committee pondered much this past \t'eek and then managed to kill two bills. The first \Vould have made the Cahforn[a dog-face butterfly the official state insect. The second would have decreed that the Fremontia Fremonti \vould be the state's "official fo ssil" Then , too. there wa s the suggestion that the desert lr.>rt ' be adopted as the state's "official reptile." re· 1 think of it, maybe it would be 1nore appro· pri. . the state legislature's official symbol.) .L\.nd you always wondered what those law1naker! \Vere doing up there in Sacramento, didn't you? - N. Viet Power Dear Gloomy Gus 1 Orange County Space High Underestimated By ROBERT S. ALLEN Whatever the outcome of t h e desperately fateful fighting in Vietnam , two &rimlY significant military realities already are inescapably clear: (1) The overall striking force and firepower of the North Vietnamese were grOll!y underestimated. (2) Ability of the air to stop the Com· munists was equaUy overestimated . Both miscalculations were basically in· telligence failures. "Killer weapon" of the Communist of- fensive is the Russian-supplied 130-mm highly mobile field gun, with a range of 17 miles and pinpoint accuracy due to an ingeniously sophisticated computerized sighting mechanism. With this device, a shell can be dropped into a barrel 17 miles away. It was the incessant hammering of large numbers of these 130-mm field pieces that shattered South Vietnamese forces and positions on the DMZ. and sent their !rd Division and other uni ts reeling back. INITIALLY. the Reds definitely scored a tactical &urprise. From skillfully camouflaged emplacements miles north of the DMZ, mobile batteries of the 130-mm soviet gun destroyed virtually all of South Vietnam's key defensive firebases below the DMZ -manned with U.S. 175- mm self-propelled howitzers. This is an excellent and accurate artillery piece with a 22-m~ range, but most of them were knocked out in the Reds' unex- pectedly overwhelming barrages. The North Vietnamese expendt:d shells without stinl To wipe out some of the firebases, they fired as many as 2.000 rounds -all from positions as much as 15 miles north of the DMZ. There was 11-0 let-up in this devastating gunnery. The Communists' seemingly unlimited supply of artillery and other ammunition is another of the stunningly painful surprises of their offensive, Tragi c ex- amples: more than 200,000 rounds poured Into Hue. Quang Tri, My Chanh, Da Nang, An Loe and other centers . In one 24-hour period in the Jong and bitterly fought struggle over An Loe, the Red.!! fired some 10,000 shells. For days there, their total was never Jess than 2.500 rounds. IT WAS this huge steady shelling that kept large South Vietnamese relief col- umns from reachlng An Loe for week s. Repeated strikes by B-52s and swarms ()f fighter-bombers had re I at iv e 1 Y minima l effect on the 13G-mms beeause they were constantly moved aroW1d. Towed by jeeplike vehicles, these guns are very mobile: they are quickly and easily shifted about and just as readily set up and fired in a new position. There can be no question that U.S. air has been the crucial counterbalancing factor in the decisive battlefield struggle transpiring in South Vietnam. Without U.S. air, Saigon would have collapsed weeks ago. It was U.S. air that slowed down the Reds and prevented their ()Verrunning the country, as they carefully planned and confidently ex- pected . Undoubtedly, U.S. air exacted a~ immense and fearful toll from the Hanoi invaders. AT THE SAME TIME, air displ ayed n1arke<t and grievous shortcomings - wh ich are not new! Air can be an- nihilating against fixed and stationary targets -depots, tank farms, bridges, Seems to me, people \\.'ho seek re- instatement of the death penalty and are opposed to gun controls are opting for two killings inslead of just one. ~.B. T~il fe•l11rt t•ll•c!J ,...dt•I' \'ltW$, Ml ne(tSWrHy '"" •• lllf n-1NNr. StlMI WOl/r '" H •Y• II Glotmr Gut, D•Uy .. ii.t. port facilities. fort ified positions. massed troops. armor. etc. Air has batteringly demonstrated th is in Vietnam against the Communists. Almost continuous large-- scale air strikes have made the saving difference against the Reds. But in the crucial struggle on the ground. t.he power and impact of the air was sadly overestimated. ft has not been a decisive factor in stopping the North Vietnamese. AS TN Korea , Europe, Africa. Sicily and elsewhere, the conflict in Vietnam has again forcefully demonstrated that to hold ground and to take ground requ ires ground forces -men. tarijl:s and guns. Air is a valuable help, but not the key in· gredient. Communist air power has been almost non-existent. But the Reds have had overv"helming ground strength a n d firepower -and that is whal has so devastatingly counted. These somber realities and facts have not been Jost on Pentagon leaders and planners. They are being earnestly and critically examined and discussed in quarters tbat count -foremost among them the''National Security Council, head- ed by President Nixon himself. Wha t will be done remains to be seen . But at least for the time being, these vital problems are being recognized and discu ssed. Beware, Uncle Is Watching WA SHI NGTON -The Secret Service ln its desperate efforts to prevent political assassinations. keeps a cl03e watch on more than 400 organizations. ranging from the Women's Liberation JACK ANDERSON were not. observed prior to 1 h e demonstration holding them up." He noted that "pictures of the demonstrators we.re taken by the Visual Intelligence Branch." Sample Ballot Cost Soars By ARNOLD FRIEDi\fAN- and THOMAS D. ELIAS The high cost of space in Lhe sample ballot packages sent to all voters is keep- ing many Southern California candidates (rom reaching the full electorate. ln some places, all eligible candidates -those running for non-partisan offices like county supervisor or judge -simply cannot afford kl ba\'e their statement of qualifications included. It's easy and cheap for a candidate for supervisor in Ventura County te put his qua lifications in the sample ballot. The cost ranges from $12-4 kl $201, depend ing on the size of the district, and all ll can- didates for the three seats at stake this year ()n the Board of Supervisors have filed st.atements. COSTS RISE appreciably in more densely populated Orange County and they skyrocket in Los Angeles County. And as the price increases. the number of candidates willing or able lo pay drops. The costs are based on the price of printing, with each county picking up the postage Lab. In Orange County, \\'here two supervisorial seats are on the line. eight of the 10 candidates have paid $600 each for the ballot inserts. But Los Angeles County, where the cost to candida tes for supervisor is $2,500. only eight of the 21 persons nu1· ning for the four contested county board seats have paid the money. EVEN MORE striking is t~ fa ct that only one candidate of the 13 ru!Uling for count)'\':ide office in Los Angeles County has paid the $11,268 it takes to buy a san1ple ballot majJer. That candidate is Nancy B. Watson, wife of Count y Assessor Philip E. Watson and a con- tender for a su perior court judgeship. Such prominent Los Angeles County candidates as Dist. Atty . Joseph P. Busch and his prime opponent. Vincent T. Bugliosi. haven·t been willing lo spend the money. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS ' more than $247,000 in campaign donations so far. Former Santa l\1onica Mayor ~lerbert A. Spurgin, running for supervisor against six otliers in Los Angeles Coun- ty's coastline distri ct. is not heavily financed. In fact, he_ answers the phone in hi.s campaign headquarters Personally. "When I went ·down to fil e my can- didacy," he said, "I did not have the $2,500 wiUi me. l would have liked lo put ln the statement ()f qualifications since it \\'OUld ha•'e been a fine mailing piece at a reasonable co.st. but I couldn't. It \ras a matler of finances." It was a matter ()f finances, too. for Oliver Feifer. ruMing for a superior court judgeship against Mrs. Watson, like himself a municipal court judge . HE FILED a lawsuit clllming the SI 1.268 fee \\•as discriminatory against. Jess 1vealthy candidates. The ballot enclosure fee. Felfer said in his suit. would eat up mdre than a th ird o( hi.s current annual wage. 1-'eifer lost his l'.aSC'. bul another can· didate ;n the same ral'.e. Beverly Hills at- torney Chester L. Smith. has brought a similar action. H's Baxter Ward. though. who Is the most outspoken against the ballot enclosures. "How can you possi bly get politics back down to the people the v.·a.v I'm trying to if it costs this much to include something in the sample ballot?" he asks ... I simply don't believe the ballot is a proper place to adve rtise, either. It should be sacrosanct ... But Ward's campaign stair admits their man still would be interested in the space ii he could only afford it A lot of other-candidates 'woul d seize the opportunity. too. if they could afford it. W ome11 Recall P1·oposals; Me11 Forget All Refusals Most any young lady kno1vs exactly ho\V many matrimonial proposals she has received. But rare is the amorous fcl101t' who can tell you how many times he has been turned dovm. A student of mental matters cites the foregoing to prove you and I only remember y,·hat y,·e 1vant to remen1ber. only for- get y,•hat 1\·e want to forget. In this vein, it is his contention that most middle- aged salesmen can- not recall their exa ct .11aist measurements, the details of their romantic adventures on the road, or how many jobs they'vt quit ( L. i\I. BOYD ) meat over the course of a year. it average. But consider the praying man- tis. That beast puts av.·ay its v.·eight in animal matter over the course of a single day. A.t least. IS Stoc kholm. J'n1 t Q 1 d. ;:i puz- zled \rife can ca ll up the telephone company·s informa1ion operator to fin d out what's a good buy for dinner on an y given day and how to cook it. A routine service. Movement to the Chinese Hand Laun· dry Allionce. the homosexual movement, Is ··unknown." Not even the correspondents who cover the White House are free of suspicion. Back in Septembe:r 1967, representatives of the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians set up a lonely picket across -Pennsylvania Avenue !rom the Executive Mansion. Neither have several we J 1-know n supervisorial candidates, in c I u d i n g former television news anchorman Bax- ter Ward, Assemblyman W i 11 i am Campbe.JJ and state Sen. La"·renct E. \Valsh. Some have avoided it because the y con- sider the ballot insert a bad investment, ~ilile others simply eouldn't afford it. AT last report , the fellow was in the Il- linois State pel'l at Joliet. What he did was scatter numerous deposit slips, im· printed with his name and ~ account number, around the counters of a Chicago bank.; that's all. The strat~gy of evil genius. Brainless computers did the rest. Swift dePositors blindly plucked up those forms ~d channeled about $25,000 into his ace int. Ile, dashcci in. d~ily to withdray,• ca to fee .. 1or relatives. The tactics of ~evolent s~upidity. Lawmen said whoa . ~t t~RUIT farmer claims he at last has filfeured out how to save his crops from t birds . Rigs his orchard with .f stereophonic speakers -to play in· term ittent tape recordings o! owl hoets The only trouble: a federal siudy of 81 assasslnation at- tempts reveals that the assailants were loner$, not joiners. For · instance Ar· thur Herm1n Brem· er. whO has betn indicted for the point· blank ahootlna of George Wallace, doesn't appelr in the Secret Service's computer. ized liles of 180,000 potential &S$1S$ins. But the liberated ladlts and the Orion· tal scrubbers are in the secret files. along with the .Quaker ACl!on Group, the Non· violent Direct AC!ion Group, the G•y Liberation Front and other organizations that the Secret Service considers "of pro-- ttctl,. lntertSI." UIUllly, this means lhe group his writ- ten to the President. demonstrated at the White HOUSt. 1breatened harm to some olfl<lal "" adhered to a nonconformist polltical ldeo!OQ. The Nonvjolent Dlrtct Action group. for tnmple, ts watched bocauae -"-· has "Ulled mtmbers to wrflt Pres and olher c:'."'t ollldall to prottsl war in " But not eveo the Stcttt Strv· lee _,,. to know why tbe c;_, tl b 1 rat lo n Fruit ls tlsttd. lb '1ntertal lo protecttts," IH· nowle<lles the Socttl Senlco • file on The file on the National Welfare Rights Organization, to cite 1nother example. contains a similar notation : "Interest in Prot.eetees -None." But the tiberation News Service is kept under observation beeause it has been "highly critical of Pres & Administration." POSTAL WATCH Any group that demonstrates In front of the White House, apparently. is automatically added to the suspicious list. When the National Alliance or PosW and Federal Employees picketed the White House on August 25, 1971, for ex· ample. the uniQn probably had no idea that the Secref Strvk:e WIS lurklnl In the boshes taking notes. In 1 conlidential memo about the poslal pickettrs. Speclal AJent Loui> B. Sims wrote that "& group of about 40 persons arrivtd at the White House and com- menced the demonstration carrying various signs concerning better waies and equal Job opportunity." Sims at· tached to hia memo "photograp.M taken or the group and a -<OPY of ... of the pamphlets banded ouL" The National American lndion Youth Council w11s ltept under 1 I m i I a r aurvelllance ou1slde tht Whlte House on July 17, 19711. "Apparcotly they had placards under shlris." wrote Special ~gent Robert .R. Faiaoa, "because Ibey A Secret Service report notes tha t at l , 20 p.m. the protesting radiomen un- furled a sign staling: "ABC has a radio studio in the \Vhile House. and we are not permitted to walk across the street .1' The picketers. apparently, were banished to the opposite side of the street. EAVESDROPPERS' REPORT Secret Service eavesdroppers also reported overhearing a picketer "m111ke a statement to persons on the sidewalk to the effect that they aren't getting enough: it's 1ike the dark ages; any time the Pre!ident wants to go on TV. they hive to run around and get him on prime lime.'' The Secret Service keeps lhe closest "''atch, hO\\•evcr. on organiiatlons of ethnics. students , blacks and other minorities. The CUban NltJoaaJJsts Move- ment and lraJllan Students APoeiatlon. for instance, are among doitns ol ethnic grou p.s in the files. Amon, tht? black , &rOUP5 u n d e r surveillance are tbt Southern Christian wdenllip Confettnce anil tlle National Association for tile Adva!lttmeot of Colored People. Ewn a black..,..,ed bool<stott In Wasl!lncton, Ibo Drum and Spe>r, ii listed. \Vard 's campaign manager, K.e n Krasney. says one reason his candidate didn't file a statement of qualifications \vas that "He simply didn't have the money." HOWEVER, the incumbent \Vard is trying to unsu.t. Warren Dorn. has paid the $2,500 fee. So has the incumbent Campbell and Walsh are opposing, Peter F. Schabarum. But Ward, who insists he won't take contrlbutk>ns over = from any one person, is inceMed that the ballot inserts ev en cxi.st. He says he beli,vts the lnstrts mislead the voters. "They look like an en- dorsement from the re1istrar or Voters." Ward said. "They don't clearly indicate anywhere that they're advertising.'' It was because his campaign managt- ment firm , Spe:nett-Rt>bertz, doesn't con- sider them good advertising that Busch pas.wd up the ballot statements. "A Jot of candidates feet there ls so much junk sent out with the sample ballot · that the statements of qualifiC3· tions get lost,'' a Busch can1paign 1pokeman ,.Id. Btrr MOST ol tlle condlda!M who · dido't buy ballol eacloaures In Los An8tles Couni, tlectiOl!s we-en'I ., '"11· financed .. Buscb, who bu picbd up I . I QUEKIEs. 1 1'Amona tongue twisters. what 's the hardest phrase or all to repeat?" A. l nominate ''toy boat ." Try It. Th rice. Q. "Wha~ proportion or the grownups nation\vide Jt;lw drink beer or booze or both? I A. Exactl.Y 71.1 pen:ent. Which, is • prltnear thrtt out of four. NOTE it J cl•;;,,ed In print thot the American Indian lacks a sense of humor. Hogwash ! Whal about that ClaUam lodlan who recenUy reported three generations of Puget Sound chlef5 have been named. respectiver, "Thunderbird" "G r a y Eagle" a "Se"en·Forty..Sevm"? What about tha W-.t Texas Indian who re<:ently charged tlJe tO•'ll of M\JltshoO bad gentled dowo ao moch b OUiht lo be rtnamed "Jenn,ysllpper"? MllA'f -AUsttr, you eat your Wtilbt iP and wease l squeaks. 1-:XACTLY iO years ago -even when this country \vas far more countr ified than citified -employes on the grounds of the Biltmore Castle in Asheville. N. C .. outnumbe red the t tn- ·-ploytS in the entlre U.S. Department ()[ Agriculture oaANOI <OAiT DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wttd, Publbhtr Thomas 1\ttvil, Editor Albe rt \V, Beiter Editorial Pngt Editor . The -.dltorl aJ pt~ ot th• ntU_y Pllnt !liet.k~ 10 Inform and tUMu• ltto tNder1 b)' rnsenUns tl'lil nt'~'IJll.Ptr's opiniona •nd com-mrntt.ry·on topia of lnlcra' and •'R"ln('.,,r.,, by provldin.s a..torum for t11c cxprt,.,.ion ol OU:l" ~· opinlom:. and by Jlft'lfYttl"' lht dlvem: ~Pointe Of 11\COhMd ot>-. '""'"' and 1pok.tsmtn on 1oplcs Of the da.Jf. Sunday, Atay 28, 1g73 ,; -~ '• '• -. l' .j• .. ' • ' -. '• • ,. •• -· '•! ·- .. '• ·I .. . . Legislative Con g1·ess Fou11d Am using, Con fusing By MICllA~L D. GREEN \VASllTNGTON -Three University of California students who just spent a week 1n the nalion's capit.n l lobbying Callfomla \a\\•1nakers to cut off funds for the war fcrl that not even a Jules Verne and I R\Vis Carroll collaborating together l'Ould do justice to lhei bizarre world of ('apitol Hltl. ·n1ougn rece ived cordially by Pve11 ha\\•klsh congrc!ismen. the student 1rio. fro1n the UC Santa Cruz campus. !'C'[>Orl they frequently had to pinch 1hen1srh·es to rnake sure liOllle of the rnorc exotic behavior and remarks at· 1ribu1rd 10 the California Ja"1nakers \\'ere for rral. r eeling as if they'd JUSl made the "Journey lo lhe Center or the Earth" only to discover Alice sell ing tourist tickets fnr a guide through Wonderland were 1~harles Koppehnan , Berry Dickison and J{1ck Crane, ,.,.ho observed "'hat l!ppeared to be an annual convention or Mad Hat- ters primping endlessly before the Look- ing Glass. Their calls on the congressmen 111ay not have told them much about how ihelr \Viii vole on the war, but it told the1n a IOt about congressn1en. tlLOWJN ' IN 1'HE WIND: Jolly Rep. Ri chard T. Hanna tD-Orange County1 , !he t1vinkl.~-leprechaun-likf! congressman fron1 Di~neyland ,.,.ho looks like he popped right oH a \Valt Disrtt y dr<'111•ing board . ~poke animattdly at length with the student~ about his position on Presi· ctenl 1':1xon 's deeision to n1ine North v·1t't- nar11cse harbors and on proposals to cut off fund s for the \var. Paraphrasing their report , the student s learned fron1 the jo\•ial pint-sized Hanna , 11 1nem1>cr -of the House Banking & Cur- rency Com mittee \vho frequentl y sides 1vith special interests, that the ''tiriling" \1·as wrong for him to taie a po.sition o_n rtirrent end -the-war proposals because he ctidn't kno'v what shape public opinion CALIF ORNIA'S CONGRESS would take in another thrtt weeks. 1'he President had taken a gamble . n1used Hanna : on the other hand, maybe it won't prove to have been a gamble. 'rhere may be: risks; then ag ain, there may not. The President'.! action might succ~; or It could fail. llard to tell : hov.•ever. As the likable, popular Jianna arn1-pumped then.1 out his office door , !he nodding, smiling students had to \vork hard to rernind themselves that Jianna hadn't said anything. 'BO~fBS A\VAV' BURT: on the other hand, the three !ludents had no trouble discerning the po!iUon of hawkish Rep. Burt L. Talcott (R-Monterey), whose con· gressional district include! the Santa Cruz campus. The smiling Talcott went out of hls v.·ay to remind 1he young lob- byists their campus only accounts for three voting precincts, however. Dropping the smile. he then went on to lecture them on the war in a stem pro- fessorial manner. Talcott. a rigid moralist •Who v.•ou!d make John Calvin look like p libertine, once chided his col· leagues for wearing sports coats on the Floor of tbe House. The 1972 Almanac of American Politics describes his conct>rn l\'ilh dress and dec.'Orum as bC'ing such that. it .. v.·ou!d make a suburban school principal wince." Asked abou1 the action of the House Democ ratic Caucus 1n ordering its members to report out a Foreign Affairs Committee bill setting a Vietnam \\'ithdrawal date, Talcott instructed the students that, "The Democratic caucus is tmdemocratlc and WlAmerican'' because it bound its members to the caucus ac· Sheriff Pitchess' Stand Politically Motivated? Ry PHJL HA!\1\A C.••lltol HtWI Stf¥1C t SACRA.\lf:;\ITQ -Los AAgeles County Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess' eaU to outlaw 11JI hand guns goes contrary to hard .ind fast positions taken by the California Peace Orficers Association and District Attorneys Associal ion. In a slalement ln Anaheim at the an- nual ~cc officers' convention. Pilchess urged that \"oters be gi\"en the r ight to rlecide v.·hether 01" not hand guns should be allowed and he said. ''If it later proves thst more murders are being comn1i tted \rilh rifles and shotguns. they should also be eliminated ." Conservali\'eS in California are in a state of shock. They don 't know y,·hat to do v.·ith their supply of bumper sl icker~ \rhlch slate: "\\'hen gun~ are ou11a,11ed, only outla1,·s will ha \'e guns'" Pi!chrss told newsmen : "\\"e have reached a slage in America \\!here "'e must t'liminate lhe inslrun1ents most nf\en used in the cr ime of n1urder -the revoh·er. the pistol and !he hand gun." THE QUESTJO~ in Sacramento is not FO simple. Is Sheriff Pitche!s motivated politically? If he is. he only has to look back to the t!eclion o! 1968 when Assemblyman Win- field Shoemaker ID-Santa Barbara ) y,·as clobbered at the polls principaUy by the 'oters \\"ho v..·ert> opposed to the registra- l 1on or restriction of firearms. Shoe- maker had ad\•ocated gun control legis- lation. Not onl y y,·as Shoemaker affected -he lost his seat to As semblyman \V , Don ~lacGillivray, a Republican -but then Assembly Speaker Jesse ~I . Unruh 10- lng!en·ood 1 \\';!)'! u n s e a led b~· Assemblyman Bob i\lonagan tR-Tracy J "·hen the GOP took control of the Stale Assembly. GLJN ADVOCATES -conservA1 ive groups. hunters. target &hooters. "·ildlife federation and the Hke -offer statistics that there is a l\·eapon in 4 mi!Uon homes in C11tifomia, and lhat S.'i percent of the people \\'ant to keep private control of firearms. Pitches~ called the a r g u n1 e n I !IO ''ridiculous" that sale aod possession of hand guns don 't lead lo crime. and lhat homicide statistics should be com pared "·ilh tht !raffle: death rate. "The rii:ht to live and walk the streets \Yilhout fear supersedes the right of potential murderers to possess the in- struments of homi cide.'' the sheriff said. COl\"SERVATJVES counter \\'ilh the Bill of Rights \vhich givts every American the "right to bear "rn1s." and the_v point lo the need for pri\"ate <.'Ontrni of \\'ea pons. Peace officers took a positron three years ago which said that "no evidence could be found that registration or licens- ing of firearms would reduce crime. "A person \\'ilh criminal intent "'Ould not be deterred by such law~ v.•hen historical data shows Lhe pr incipal source of supply of weapons by criminals was theft." the peace officers' statement sa id. By his remarkable J>O:Sition. Pitchess i' Hying in the face of the people who have been touting him to take over the F'BI after the next election. If Pilchess i!I successful in his plan to .outla\Y handguns, 8nd U rifles and ~hotguns are next outlav.·ed because the homicide r11te d~!ln'I dip. what's next - ouUawing the knife and the rock? tlon. He also informed them he 'd just' in· troduetd his own antiwar bill and bet Ule student!! lhty didn't know that: "If you we.re scholars. if you 'd done your hornework. you'd know that," he btarned. cThe bill incl udes President Nixon 's re· quiren1ent for an inte:rnationall\'• superv ised cease-rire before a U.S. r111a1 lvi!hdrawal ). "\Vhy, I'm nlore of a pat·if1st 1han Fa- ther Drinan," dt-clarNI 'fa lcol!. \\'ho h;is never cast an :lnJi \\ar ~·ote dunn2 !hl' tO- Yt>l'lr Jn~·ol\"enl<'llf bv lhe l' S in lndo- China ;ind rou1 ine1Y supports Pt'ntagon budge_t . reque-sts In the Hoose Ap- propr1at1ons Con11n1ttee. ·ralcott didn't see any racial aspE"<.ts to U.S. bombing or a small Asian <:ountry since the war af- fects !he "big white people" there as well as "tbe little yellow people" liberals are always professing concern over. Digressing In response to one student's question. Talcott l:i:plained he voted against the recent bill to Increase the minimum wage because be thinks the idea of a minimum wage is "unnatural.'' Assured at the end by the young lobbyists that !hey had an open mind, Talcott told J\oppelman and Crane he was sure they did . but then he turned to ~liss Dickison and said suspiciously, "I'm not sure you have an open n1ind:' The shy Miss nickison stared back li t him . ~fJSS ING IN A(.IJON : 1'he student lob- byists didn"t have to v.·ork hard to find out ho\\' 81 -year-old Rep. George Milltr fO-Alameda1. is i,:oi ng lo volt'. either. \Vhen they phoned his office for an ap- poin t111enl, the secretary w a r m I y reported that George has givtn up voling allogelht'r for the duration or his primary campaign. in whl.ch he is being chal- lenged by al!tiwar banker Fortney lf. <Pete) Stark IJT, and won't be back in Congress until after .June 6. The antiwar students count the absence of the hawk· ish Milter as a vote for their side. HAJ\U.ET: Ah . to change his position on the war or not to <.'hange his posit ion on tht> \rar. that is the qucslion, reflected San Francisco's \\'ealthy r rig n in g Republican congress man \V illiam S. !\ila illi<'lrd. 1vho O{'C upies the flffice with the cultivated air of a man who y.·as born into il rather than electt>d lo it. Though h i.~ congressional district. \vhtl'h accord ing fo the Ahnanac of American Politics consists of that part of San Francisco and i\'larin Cou R!v ""''here peop le wearing $80 sweaters go "s hopping barefooted," has become increasingly dovish. ~lailliard still supporl,11 the war. '·But I could be v.<rong now," Mailliard cautioned !he sludents. 10n the other hand , he could be right\. '·Don't ho ld me to it." "Thing s might change." "Other! ma v see it differently." ~1ailliard kept the s!udenrs .an unex- pected hour and a half as he turned the argun1enls over and over in hi~ mind \\'ith the cultivated air of a man ex- amining lhe engraving.! on the backs of silver spoons. "Completely charming~" decla red Miss DickOOn -and disarming, she noted: Mailliard plans to introduce President Nixon'! cea se fire requirement as an amendment to the original antiwar bill pend ing in House Forei,e:n Affair!!.. v.·here he serves as rank ing Repubhc:an member. .JUST l10,\1E FOLKS : Shur k !i, hurnespun Rep. George Danielson. t D-Los Angeles ). told the studenl!!I. wh y'nt ya set a sptll? Where y'all live ? Sitling around Danielson. the three sludents concluded that he "appears to be with us'' but oc- cupied most of the interview orrering such homespun homilies as. "Life has its disappointment! and its rewards. but it all depends on whether you like what you're doing. And 1 like what I'm doing." Ah yes . George. Keep on truckin', spittin' and whittlin'. PEACE PATROL: ln addition to call- ing on the congressmen above . the three ~t udcnts also reconnoitered o th I! r California lawmakers . "You don't need to worry about me ." assured Rep. Glenn M. Anderson, tD-Los Angeles\. Rep. Jerry I.. Pettis, IR-San' Bernardino ), according to his aides, might vote for an antiwar resolution. 'Then 11ain. he might not ). Rep. Chet ffolifield. ID-Los Angeles ). a major larcet of anli.,•ar lobbying beinJt conducted by Common Cause. was unavailable. •• ~·.;_" .... ''::.:':..· _M•:::.Y...:2:.:8 ..... l:.:':::71:__::::::_· ---DAIL y PILOT A 7 I Intrigues Students I Mr. Hoover: Man of Power Dedication, Patriotisui , l1itegrity His For te Llberal ne\vspapers and commentators have been downr ight sickening wilh thrir long posthumous appraisals \vhich claim J. F:dgar lfoover \\'a s "<'I grtal man . but . . . " Snn1e nf lhrse die·hard p<ir1 i- sans show signs of never gh·inj( up un- til the\' havl' nit . pit·krd \ir. llOO\'t"'r"~ reput.atiu11 to 1hr point when• lhev 1n ay actually l 1 e him uul of his proper niche in historv. In fa ct, even Hoo\'er's fr iends ifl thr med ia very often failed to do the n1an justice, partit"'ulllrl y in ligh t of what l\'as happening around the world dur in_g the time that Mr. lfoover headed the FBI. Forgtt for a moment all the Jert-;l•ing hogwash about Hoover outliving his usefulness. about FBI telephone tap~. abo~t alleged police slate methods , about an alleged American c:estapo. These can be forgotten be-cause ·the liberals tried in every way · possible for years and years and years to renect discredit on J . Edgar Hoover and the FB I he directed without doing anything but <:hip away usele!IOs!y at the bureau's reputation as the greatest crime-fighting organizalion in the world. Then just think for a minute about the man who fumed the FBr into a modrl for law enrorl'en1ent agencies everywhere. who performed thousands or feats v.·hi r h v.·ould have made a real-life Dick Tracy !um green with envy and who established thousands of worthwhi le rt>eords ror public service and good citizenship berore he died while still on the job. TIIE TMPORTAi"\'T thing for Arnericans to undt>rstand. I believe , lranscends even !Hr . Hoover 's atkno,vledgcd expertise in the work of rrime fighting. Il goes directly to the question of individual poi.ver in a democracy and ho1.,. that power can be used properly and honestl y for the good or the majority. !\-Ir. lloovcr \\"as a 1nan who over the yea rs undoub!cdl y cfltnmanded as much power as any man who ever served the United States. V('I , never did he mi.~usc Iha! power for his own per.~ona! gain or to help out any or his man y friends. Had ,J. Ed~ar lloo\"er been the 1nan that many liberals \\'ould li ke us to believe he \\'as. hf' wnul dn"t havp died a,11 director of !hr FRI. Hr v.·ould ha vr long BARRY GOLDWATER before set up his 0\1·11 personal cl ic- latorshi p in !ht United States and seized t:or11 plete and !otal power from thf. a1 - 1orneys ~eneral who Sl'rVE'd O\"('r him and 1he !'residents hf' assisted , If a 1na11 e\'er held the inslr11n1rn1s of µ011>er in his hands. it \\'as J , Edgar lloover. \Ve Ameril'ans, liberal.~. pro- ~ress1ves, conservatives, extremis ts or \\•hatpver, can all be thankful thal J. Edgar Jloo\'er was a man with a sense of dl'dication. a jitreal depth of patriotis1n and a selfless desire to be of help to his fellov..• n1an . IT IS INTERESTING to no~ that for years most of lhe people who criticized the FBI were criminals who had been caught by the c:-men and the guilty and the frightened in our midst. Honest men oand organizatkml with Integrity had nothing to fear and never raised the kind of useless charges which sometime!! ac- tually han1pered lhe work of the bureau. Bui only i~ later years -startinl about the liine !hat FBI evidf'nce played ti })Ari 111 thl' 1"011vic!1nn of <1 former hitih offie ia l of !hr S1nte Department, Alge r l!lss. for p1•rj1 1 1'~' 111 a Cornrnuni!I ~PY trial ~ cli d ti b1•1·0111r R p1tr1 of tht' .~o­ ~·atled "!1btral t'hie"' to spralt disparag- 1n)!;I~· of lloovt'r and \ht rRJ. 'r11i.~. 11( c·our.~r. lnl'l'tast"d rnurmouslv v.1rh UH.' s1·n.~rl1·~~ lrff-\\•ing aflacks on ail ins tilutlo11s of :u11hority at a tunf' n·h,.n it bet:arn e 'l'V 111'\\'!!1 to burn do1\·n l'Ollege bu ildings. rebel a~ainst un iversilv ad- 1ninislra lors, ubject to high School di~ci pl 1ne and parrntal guidanee. In thi!I period, of courst. lhe so-called military• industrial <.'01nplcx (whatever that i5 J. !he fo'BI. !he CIA, the National Guard, the RCYI'C and the local police headed lbe li1t of liberal largets. To hia credit. Afr. Hoovtr apent more time avoiding the ei:pansion or his bureau and the additkm of powerful duties than any other man in government. •le 1et a high standard for not only all wl)o follow him in the job or FBI d!rector but for aJI men who serve in positions ot authority in their government. County Water Group Raps Prop. 9; Youth Supports It To the Editor: Following the lead of the lrrigaHon Dis tricts As.sociation or California. or which it Is 1 member. lhe Municipal \Valer Dis trict of Orange County has taken a strong stand agaln!t the passage or Proposition fl on the .June & Primary ballot -the so-called ' • Po 11 u t ion Initiative." ·rhe association reprl:sents O\'t.r 2SO water-orienled public agencie!I from all areas of California which dL,tribute 75 percent of the slate's industrial, domestic and agricultural watl'r. 1:\-!TX DISCUSSJ()N on oppO s1ng Proposition 9. the !\·lunicipa\ \Vatrr £1ist rft i}f Orange County BoHrd of J)1rectors agrtflt that Ute proposal v.·ou ld not accomplish 11s stated purposes bul in- stead ··would be harmful and destructive to th~ conserva11on and environmentAI movements ii seeks to aid." [ .... __ MA_IL_B_o_x_~) ltttl fl ,,.."' ,......:. .,. ...~, "'""' .. wrHtrt llltulcl ,.,.,,., llMlr "'-..., Ill .. _.. •t lt1$. l'llf rh!llt It CNMllllN lttt-"' ftt -· ., t!l1111Mtt U"I I• ''"""· All lttt.n mud i... ctllllt 11t ... turt t M rntlUIOI tHt9t l, IN.ti lltllllt m•Y llt wll!l"'llf '" ......,.., If 111lflcl111f ,. .... ._ •••t ..... I, ""'" Wiii Ml IN HMllfltll, the name of ecology, while in Californi1 morP cl angerou.~ "Prophel., or doom '' ar• lu rk ing. 1'hesr are: the special interests who are prt'dicting unpre-.:edented disaster$ in California rf Proposition 9 is pa ssed. ( SACRAMENTO SCENE ) The board noted that many leaders on lhe !ilate and local Jevt'l wholeheartedly agree v.·ith the goal of controlli ng pollu- tion. but most find Proposition 9 ill-con - ('eived. poorl\' assembled and stlf- dcfcating. \\'hile freezing imPo51ible standards into law. In •ddilion, the inili- ;itlve tric.~ In rliminl'llt c:onOict~ of in- !erest v.·hile creaung new ones. interferes with rest:irrh by b;inn in_g ev(>I! t.he use or cert;iin then11cal~. and <'resttcs lav.• "'hi ch tanno1 br 11n1cndrrl bv la\\'- tnak('rs lo elin11nate conflicts a;id con- fusion, 1he IOI\ board sl ated . II 1~ not rnt'rl'lV c·oincidental thstt !he !IOame industrial p011uter!IO which would be mo~t affected by the h1 itiative are leading the campaign lo terrify voters in· to defeating it A~ the horrifying predictions are made, il v.·ould be wise lo check tht soorre!! • The fart i.~ that one far reaching, con- ,_t ru clive proposal such as the Clean Environmenl Art is desperately ncedt'd . 'We Mey Need Som1thin9 Moro Then Ju.t Gun Co ntrols' By Capitol Ne•1 Str\•lee By a near unanimous vote AB ~15 ('!eared the State Assembly and headl'd for 11 showdown in the State Senate. If approvl"d 11nd signed by the gov,.mor, th is bill \\'ill establish ''91 1'' as the emergency telephone numbrr to be called anyy.•here in California for police. fire or · o1her assistance. Introdu ce d by Assemblyman Charle!! \Varrcn ({}.Lo.• An grles 1. the bill gi ves local agencies and ihc \'::trious telrphone con1panies 10 years to instal l !he s.vsle1n: • • • l.3wmakers in the Stall' Asst"'mbly have ;ipproved a resolution by Assemblym:in <:Arley V. Porter 1D-Bellflowr.r1 urgin,e: state stdmlnistrative dep:i rtmenls to hire qualified retired stale emp\oyf's on • rontrarl basi~ rather th111n return lnR: the.m lo full·limt re(lJll•r job!!.. Porttr poi nted out th:-11 m ,. n y rf'('ent relirer!IO had c n rn r bl'l<'k lo \\'ork ror one yf'ar o n I Y JU~t in ordrr lt'I quali fy ror 11tre.ater fX'r\SIOn benefit!! which v.•crr appl"<l\·ed by tht: Stair Legislature last sear • State Trea1111rrr Ivy Rakrr Prir!lt lbl1 'lll'eek xnld Sl4.9 million in California at.ate tcbool bulldinl 1Jd boads •t the low at&. late.rest rate of 4.41~ ptrctat. Thelt a:entnl obli••tion bands wert Utt hist of 11%'15 mlUlon bond lssut 1pproved by the •t&c:n bi IHI to 1id local cli1trir.11 lhrouihoul California in financin c 1chonl racilillt~. • • Robf'rt i\ VniµL 1.os Angrlt"'!I public 1·rl111lons n111n. h11s bcrn rrappo1oterf to a fnur ~·c:ir trrni on lhl' S1atP Alh letu.: f:<"inu11 i11.~1011 hy (;o\" Ron.'.lld Rragarl. • • ('aldor111a AFl ,.(.:ll) h11" ur2rd Presi- clrn1 Hieharf1 :\1 . Nixon lo takt"' up !ht q11,.11!ion nf Jrw1sh rrli~1nu~ rrcedoin anc l civi l r1J.:h l11 dunni: hi!! Bus!11an v1s1t this werk . In ~ lrlt·~ritn1 st'Ot tu thr Prt~ident by John F I lrn nlng. rxf'f:utivr .'ll"<Tetary- lrtas11rrr nf lhf' (';i)JfornlA 1..abor rtdcra~ lion . lht rh1rf rxrculh•e '""s asktd: "In the namf' ol !hf' P.lltrulh't Coonril or !he CaltforniJ1 l.11bnr fo'rdtrtihon. AFL-Cl O. I a.sk you lo placf' !hf! qurst ion.11 of .Je.\\'ish relllJiOU.'1 freedon1 and .J r.~·l\h civil ri~ht!'i before .tht rule.r !I. of Rusiii.a during your slay In the Sovirt Union." l'aliforniJ1 <A>as tal Allianrp hall untll .lunr SI.ft iet tt)OUl(h si~ature~ to qualify 11 "Sa\'C Our l:oa!U" initiative for the \'nvtmbrr 1ttncral tlecllon ha I I o t. lnlliall\'e w Al ne('r!isAr)' bt'c:aulit of the failure or tht Slalt U1ti!Jlat11rt to ap- pro\'f rel!1onal le.al1lallon whlt:tli •ould place ,. fh·f'·yrar moratorium on t'oaltlll dl!!velopmrnl. Thill 1, lbe lhlrd )'tar 111 a row that the State St:nate h•t retu1f'd I.ft •PPl'O''' tht roaJlal hill la Ille Natur1I Re1CK1rtt1 111d Wlldllft Commlttier.. ''fAl .. IF'ORJ\IA WATf':R. rtra ina~e and wastt disposal agencies have performed Admirably ;.,.r.tl 1n providinR C'lean. healthful waler 11.nd dispcsing of Un· prf!tC!'dcnted "moonl3 of w;1ste 1vater dur· Ing a J>('riod of i:rowth And dt.velopml'nt unequaled In thr history of the world." they ~aid. ··and lhc~ agtncies in c..'OOperaUon with loc·al. sh1lt ;ind leder11.I flfficials art! 11dmirstbly mretin~ ot\• ('riteria for treating. rr·llSt and di~po~i­ tion of w11ter 11nd 1o11as1r aii rapid\~· 11~ posslblr with i reat e<·ono1111r end human trforl." The board ~a id thi!I. rffort would bt dl srupltd and d1lutrd by !hr: passagr of Proposition 9. To lhe Edllor: DEN)l lS E \IACl.AJ)I t ;eneral i\t11 n1grr Munic!pal \\'ater Oistri(.'t or Orangt County \Ve hear too murh lhese d~"s About tn· \'1ronmen1a1 "rrophet.• cil 't1oom " - Those who would charge 1hct1d madly ln Quite lhe <.-ontrary to the shocking predirtions, the Act would create nc1" }obs nnd a stronger state economy. The Art. \\'tl.• !he result of an organi7.td at· tc1npl by the JM"Ople of the ~late to la ke po!luuon conlrol out or the hands or the pol itieiar1~ and large intere.sts. ll is about llmt" for A('tion In t n· \'1ron1nenlal protection , not just talk. Voters tn Californ1fl finally have a chanee to show the corporation! and politicisn1 lhat !hey w~nt big progrf!!!IS in e<'ology, not big promises. TOM PECORARO Age 13 ..tjclo 'How come_,_ ,,.~ 11/ectioml \ ! A • DAILY PILOT SuOd,y, M.r 21 , 19n Coµn:ty to Get New Clinic Bids ~'ill be opened June 19 estimated lo cost $47 .359. ., for .construction or a ne""' out-In a third actioo. the Board " patient clinic aJ the Orange of Supervisors last \\'eek ap. ,. •• County Aledlcal C e n I e r . proved t h e avr'arding of a J::stimatcd cost or the clinic is design contract to S\\'8nk and ,!. just under SI 1nlllion. Gesler of Orange for remodel· 'Mle new 33,250-square-foot ing of the Present •outpatient =~ facility will be f i n, a n c e d cnnk into offices and con-:~ ference rooms and -a n ~•· thtough a loan from the · auditpriuA1. to· be us1.'<f by the ;..' Orange County Em P I O,Y es UC Irvine medical , school ""' Retiremenl System 'Funds, but staff. The <.'On version is tsti-;:, $600,ooO or ,tb6 cost Will be ma~ed to cost $102,000. ~,, paid to the CQUntY ' by the ' Last \\'eek's actions climax '" University of California upon a long scrlts of negotiations CQ.JPpletion of the prolect. bet1\•een medical center ad- A1so lo be bid on June 19 are ministrator', Robert White and :~· u\ility facilities ror the clinic. · university officials. ~ ., ., .. , . • ... .• .. • , ' ,., •• ... '· , . " ' ,. •· , . . , ' ,. ~ ·-. !\j " .,~,., • t .. \ : .••.. ~·' • Earlier this yea r the county approved a contract calling for the remodeling of the aid and construction or the new clinic with the universi~ con· tributing $1.6 million to the cost of eonstrucling !he faciJj. Uet and their later use. Board .Chairman R o n a J d Caspers of Newport · Beach 1\·orried about the $300,000 in interest the county would have to pay under the 26-year loan from the employes retirement fund . ''I hope the money !rem UC Irvine medical scboo~ will be fo,rthcoming soon to pay off the loan," he mused. ·. ,' ' ••' .. ' I : Our a~o.· ... a '.·yard carpeting · .special: . ,. '• •. ~. ·-· ... •• ... " ... . , ... ., •' .• .. ~· •• ,.. "' ,, . " ·~· ~- ., . ..... •.. '· .·· . • ~· .. .• .... .. ... ·- ~· ... ,\.' .. ,.. ' ' --~· ,. ,, ,,-... •• .. •.. , ' .. .... ' • ·' " ., .. " Just $140 wHI cover all this:.12x15' living room, 12x9' ·dining too·m, ·24x3' hall and stairs -' . that's 40 square yards. . , .,. • '· . And 'her'e's the greatest thing about thi~ terrific carpet value: this low price is for our excitir.ig 'ChaleaU' shag tarpeting. NYion pile In vibrant solids and tweeds. Th~ Jpok that e~eryQne ~ves • that adds drama to contemporary rooms. , . . Padding and expert carpet·ln1tall1tlon 1vallable at regular low Penney prices. Briny In yo'ur room measurements for a no-obllgatlon carpet estimate... · , .... .. JCPenn.ey The valu.~s ar~ he~' 4fiery day. Available )f: NEWPORT 8£ACH , Fa•hlon l•land. HUNTINGTON aµCH , H•nt ington Ca'ntar, u .. ~•nnay• time p•yment plan, . , . . . . . • • ·• • • - Sale! Save •44 on this 3 piece bedroQm suite . ( I - Sale prices effective thru Saturday. Penneys furniture prices include delivery within local delivery area. . . • Saves44 Reg. $2591 Sale $215. Our 3 piece Mediterranean style bedroom set inch/des a triple drawer dresser. full size headboard and mirror. It features an amber pecan finish over select hardwoods. brass plated hardware, and scratch/stain resistant finish on case tops. Pieces are also sold separately at sale prices. $9.50 a month• Addltlonal Pieces also avallabfe . Chest. Reg. $120, Sale $104 Pr. of night stands, Reg. $100, Sale $82 King size headboard, Reg·. $72. Sall$&3 Twin size headboard. Reg. $40, Sale.$35 . ' . Sale! Save s70 on this 5 pc. dining set ,. . . . • J Saves10 Reg. $329, Sale $259. Spanrsh style dining table and 4 side chairs. All pieces have oak finish over select hardwoods. Features ScotchgardOO velvet seat covers and laminated table top that resists scratches. Pieces are also sold separately at sale prices. $11 per month'" Additional pieces also available . China, Reg. $269, Sale $229 Arm ctiair. Reg. $59, Sale $47 (\ ; . ,. . I I _, . ' ,, ·'' ·~-.... ~-~ • ..-. ·-----.-....... .. -.-------~···~-.--~-.. -.... ~...._.........,._");....-.c .. ~~vv .J,.,....-,., • "This amount represents the requued monthly paymenl under Penneys Time Ptlymen1 Plan for the pUrchase of the relat<:i.J item. No Finance Charge will be incurred ii !he balance ol the accounl in l he lirsl billing Is paid In lull by the closing date of the nexl bi/Ung period. When incurred Finance Charges will be deten:n1ned by applying, periodic rates Qf 1 .• ~•(Annual Percentasie Rate 14.4%) on the first $500and,1*,i. (Annual Percentage Rat e 1200) on !he portion ove r $500 of the previous 6alancc w1lhOlll deduc11ng payments or credils. ' JC Penney Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at. th~ follow Ing stores: I . 1 ' ' ' . , ·t ,. Av1n1ble 'et: NEWPORT BEACH , F11hion l>lancl HUNTINGTQN BEACH. Huntington Center u .. l'ennevs time 01yment plan I • I I Des truction of Wor ld Order Hinted a~ by Ambassador By TOM BARLEY Of ... Otltr ''"" "-"' SANTA ANA -lllch nations get richer, the poor countries &et poorer 8lld the end result may be worldwide anarchy and t h e "trampling of democracy" in many small na. lions that are trying hard to prevent it, Sri L a n k a ' s {formerly Cey lon ) am· bassador to the United States warned the Orange County World Affairs Council last week. NevlUe Kanakaratne, fresh from the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in Santiago, Chile, told the audience that only substantially increased financial &d from the \\'orld's wealthy natiOM will prevent cHaos and Insurrection in the ''Third World." Kanakaratne, whose island natk>n ·.recently broke a 157· year :link with the British Crownrand reverted to the an· clent t~nskrlt name of Sri Lanka' (beautiful island), told the COlincll lflat·llttle had been done _In Chile to correct a rapidij deteriorating situation. The Cambridge University gradu&te Said the essential problem of '1'hird World" natiooa was that they were primarily. producers or raw mate:ii_al!. Those products , many of them traditional, wett: draw~ lower prices from wealthy Western nations, the arnba.wldor said. Kanakaratne cited his ov.'l\ nation'! major product, tea, as a "perfect example" of pro- duce hit hard by f~ prices in Western ,mar.U tluit are "totally umympathetlc" to mounting eeonomic crises in amaller nation5. , He said U.1 the economle1 of many smaller nations have been increaslngly damaged by the use of synthetic aubstltultl for traditional Jll')Clucts. Rub- ber, the ambas.sador said, wu a typical o:ample ol. that type of situation. "But the solution is l50 very simple and that comment ap- plies to all the great powers including the United States, New Vice Chancellor Cites Aims for UCI IRVINE -The newly ap- pointed vice chancellor for academ ic affairs at UC Irvine see! his role as one of mediating the drives of cam· pus academi c units to provide overall excellence for UCJ. Dr. Hazard Adams dean of Humanities since 1970, has been sel«ted from a field of ~ candidates to replace Dr. Roger Russell. Russell resign- ed the vice chancellorship to become the chief executive of Flinders Univm;ity of outh Australia. Ad ams discussed his new · -tt8!1ignment · with the press during an infonnal breakfast meeting at UCI Friday .. "Our main task is to strengthen the outstanding pr()f{Tams we have," Adams &aid . He suggested popular degree p rograms such as biological sciences may be limited to a fixed but flexible percent.age of the number of students enrolled campuswide. In face of the statistical reality that not all biological lcience majors will in fact become doctors -although 90 percent of the freshmen believe they will -Adams 1uggested there will be a broadening of the courses con- sidered part of the biology major. He noted that the national and international reputation of UCI's biological science pro- gram ts partly due to the ex- UCI Student Give n Award Cancels Meeting John Connally. f ormer Secretary of the Treasury, hu cancelled his meeting wilh tbe Loo Angelet-Orange County World Altai,. C.Uncll on June :I. J, P1trtc'k Gamer, """1Cll dirtetor, aald the meeUnc will be rtlebeduled. • JC Penney The values are here everyday. Aydoblo 11 11101t Pomoi 1tono. LEGAL NC11'1CE PICTITIOlll l Vl lJl•lt MAMI tTATIMINT TM foQOWhlf HflOll i. dtlN Ml- '" JOS CUSlOM 0El1Vt9'Y IYJTIM. •U )9111 St., NtwP<>rl at.ell, EvvtM Drl llll'flf'91'1• 411 )fotft SltMt, Ntwl'Ort l tKfl, Tl'llt t11;1lnnt l• Ml111 ~ 11¥ '" ll'MllYl(!11411, Ellf'M 0. llll'"""' Tlllt •ttlltlMl'lf nled Wlltl CDVfltv (lerll °' Dr•llOI C-ty lfl1 "-"" 10, lt11 ly t.v.rly J, MMclH OttwtY C°""ty Ci.tk. ,,,,. l'll'fl1ht4 Ol'lf'IH C09Jt 0111\' Pllol, M11 14. 21, ,. l lMll JUM 4, lffl "1-1' DAILV PILOr 8 • Phone 6424321 . For Weekender Advertisi ng \ -- ,4 10 DAIL V PI LOT Sund•Y. May za. 1972 SAVE! U.S. FLAG KIT 1aa ICE FREEZER TRAY 2 Doy• Only SALE! COOKIE VARIETY 2 Doy• Only 68 C Rigid avocado polyethylene. Keeps picnic chest cold. Save. 3.l.5' printed flog, 2.section pole, halyard, bracket, screws. Choose 2fr~~ ~::at varie·5 Pkgs.$ I ty of "yummy'' cooki•s. For 2 Days Only . 2 77 Set includes 4 rackets, 2 birds, net, 2 poles, stokes. "WONDERBALL" GOLF BALLS 2 Days Only Solid 1 ·pc. construction of monoprene. Box of 12. Save. 3~~ PICNIC HORSESHQE SET , 2 Day• Only s 9J 4 quality, solid-.teel shoes, 2 · steel stokes. Americ an mode. 6-PLA YER CROQUET SET 2 Days Only 9 97 Set includes balls, mallets, up· · right rock on wheels. Charge it. PLASTIC UTILITY CAN 2 Days Only f 48 .5.gal. avocado can with a ir-vent closure, pouring spout. Charge it. POOL CHLORINE 2 Days Only 2 gal. liquid chlorine 1wimming pools. fo,79c llltFlOWll IUOO. PMi COVINA ' rultllTON 1•-...i:-hMlllM.1t l1 l 1tN.tll ... Cl'"• 11 ''""'ti.._ fi.ctotll 11 Ttrll l!Mt '" .... ,,..... ui1 .......... 111l ll,l!I™ ,, •• ,lMtlllliot. """"" C~ST.1111($1 EAST Lts "'llllt llUIOINtTON IUCI! ~~ ...... IHI,.~ 11 l'iMI nilt•ttlltf l!lfltrrl .... Hitt l1fltll1 ,.lltftft ..... llM ... nitr ll-., •I l otlotlt OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 10-~-, SUNDAY i~K . 10-7 --·--· .. --· COLECO Green Tangerine 48c 4:.:4x4 webbin9 2/S.00 , .. Jll_..,,_ ~~i:''' ~- 60-Ylt. MASKING TAPE 2 Days Only 3/"'wide i.umbo roll tape3~96 C for potntlng, wrapping and more uses. · ' ~. 2 DAYS ONLY -MAY 28 & 29 28c 8'x20" STEEL WALL POOL 2 Days Only 11aa Round he.avy..Ou*'"I ~,,~ugoted steel wall* with baked enamel finish. Embossed vinyl lin er with drain. iMO·gal. capacity. •s;.-.;. .... ,~ LAWN FURNITURE 2/$5 5 77· CHAIR (4a4x4) 72'' CHAISE A-21 A-19 Aluminum frame, plastic web· bing. "SWINGTIME" HAMMOCKS 2Days0nly f 97 34x80" hammock with 1Ox17" pillow, metal frame. Charge it. DOUBLE-GRID HIBACHI 2 Days Only 544 Qualify black hibachi grill feo· tvres double grid, adjustable draft controls. 10xl7x7", For backyard cook-outs! Save . CHARCOAL ST ARTER 2DaysOnly 28c QT. Starts fire fast , .. no taste, no odor, no soot. Quart size. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 2 Days Only 48 C Quality charcoal give1 a last· ing heal. 1 Q.lb. bag.• Save . •No< ... .,,.... .,,,,.~,....... VIGORO 01c'Hci:;.,.N..;;D~RA FOOD 2 Days Diiiy Fertilizer for d ich ondra with 3 3 insftct control; kill1 insects as 3 it feeds, Contains iron. Covers 25 Lbs. 2,000 sq. ft. HOT JY.lll.llLE Al UST U. STEREO HEADPHONES 2 Days Only Professional stereo sound at a budget pf ice. 6-ft. cord. 296 ¥a " VARIABLE DRILL 2Days0nly 1096 Variable-speed, solid slate · drill, ().1000 RPM, 3"am p motor. Shop and save. LATEX INTERIOR PAINT 2 Days Only 2 $5 Orie$ to washable, flat 7a/. finis h. Wliite, colors. or STURDY STORAGE CHESTS Your Cho ic e Wood-groined fiberboard. Choose 35 x 18 x 611 or 28 x 16YJx 1"1'. Save. Charge it. 96~. --··-., ~· . TAMPICO BRISTLE BROOM 2 Days Only f 57 Utility broom with 16" wood· en block, 54" poli•hed hondle. lNDUSTlY lON& 8£Jt ll MONICUll NO.HOltYWOOD OlNAID 11vE•SIOE UN l[IN.llOINO SIJ!tHI IPll!ltl NAllOI CITY TORWfC( VlNl\1U ... .... 1.1 hll:I '"''""' ft•,., ........ 11111 llJ. """Ml ,.,.. ,, ....... 1 1U1' .. 91W•• lltf lllt htll tlittrll ..... )<Ill'"'" a... c .. 1 ... 1.ttt tt&..hlwfttr,,,. ....... "' Cltottl htm *11tw llrHI lll I .. , .. I lite. n...,1+1.11c"~ UIH SHl-Wlf IMJCt1Ht1 in..-1t l!llM Strlft •••tw_..._ ..... .... !lhtl 1fl11ttr '""'II t ""-''1 l'>t,tl I""' II ,, ''"'" ''ttt" MllCottrtl.,._ It llttl UNCJ.SY!t MtNllY\I """'''" OllltaE ttlt.TJ S•Nll lit.I U•rll•llltt SIMlllUR SO. llS lN,UlS hlOUSlND DAKS W(STM INSTlR 1111•111 ... ' ram h1111nT1"'" llin •1t-11t11til II, r111tt /:sff~ """"' ti'"•" '' ''"" Hiii!• lr•t1t 11 Mtttl ""''11' ... \ll!ttt..,.. .... IOl S..111•111m11111 .. til J"" Jn •1 .. 1•11111tt k11I ltol,.t•I II ~hHt1 I tit! It I 11 loltlno ,...,. •• ..,., tllll, INtlttt-iot• IOI•-111 llil ( Hlt~I lltf, I'" (fltfll' 111tl IJU1fl Shtl lhmttWI llMI h . Wtllttti al "llt11 F•tt•11 IMlllttO lllf • PLASTIC TABLEWARE 2Doy•Only 36C As10r1ment of plastic forks, Pk knives, spoons. 36 per pkg. g. 2 Days Only SUNDAY-MONDAY Blue • 3 TERRY DISH CLOTHS 2 Days Only flt4 C Striped cotton terry clot ·. - 3 -cloth bundles:12xl4". , 3 TERRY DISH TOWELS 2 Days Only 76 C Striped cotton terry towels with fr in ged ends. 15x2 7" •. ..__ 7 TERRY WASHCLOTHS 2 Da ys Only 76 Cotton terry cloths in lively C decorator colors. 1lxl1!' COLORFUL BATH SET . 2Doy• 297 Polyester /nylon Jet inclu des 21x3"''' rug and lid cover. JUMBO FOAM SPONGE 2 Doyi 7 x 8V2 x 2¥..". Synthetic foom. 1nm1111 , .. :n-.... - 21c I •r••ua 1 CDITI lltU wn111111n11 -ltll--·::!.'I!" ...... --i::-,,._ ~~";:· ":'.:c" 20 PLASTIC TUMBLERS Your Choice Reusable or disposable. 9-oz. and 10-oz. sizes. t~.,......,;. •. _ ............. 31~ llMIT 2 SAVE ON STYROCUPS Pack of 51 7-01.,polystyrene C 2 Doy• Only 2 7 cups for hot or cold drink1. UMIT2 , "'r MISSES' SLACKS conON SHORTS GIRLS' BIKINIS R;go=~~6$3 Flare ltg; solid color and striped cotton slacks. 8· 18. Don't miss this so le! Save. R~.2.96 $2 Just the item for hot sum- mer days -to beach or to the store. Hot summer col- ors. 8-l 6. Girts' cotton two·piece bi· kinis. floral prints. 8-14. Hurry in for these sav ings. MORE SENSATIONAL VALUES CULOTIES Rog.2.96$2 2Days SLEEPWEAR Reg.3.96$3 2 Days PLAY SETS Rog. 1.96 2 Days J33 Cotton /polyester or all· cotton c ulot1e1 8-16. AR-ocetote gowns; long and short. Prims. S·M·L. Hot cotton sassy set styles. 4·6X, 4-14. _...,,...,_ _,, JR. BOYS DOUBLE KNEE FLAIRS Re9. 1.66 1.11 WALK SHORTS -Poly11t•t ,,.o c:ottori bl•ncf ••• No Iron ••• 1¥Y •tvl•• In • c:olorfut 111orfm1rit of 11Hcf1 •'"' f1nci11 ••• CVT·OfF JEANS -100% cotton ••• In th• 1111on'1 now11I' 1olid colort ••• M1n1 011ortecf 1101 •.• MEN'S WALK SHQRTS & CUT-OFF JEANS R•CJ· 2.97 2.22 He will 011fgrow tftorn bofor• tftey con •••r 011t , • , M•f• of 111 poly11t•r 111nd cottori blentl ••• Ne•lro11 , , , AU 111 rou11t1 •l11tic boll•r with • f1bri/1c~\!D t11ubl1 k111e th111t will 11111rn to l11t for111v•r ••• A11ort1t1 celor to choo11 from,,. St111 ].7 CHARGE IT at K mart! USE YOUR K mart Char9e or BankAmericard , IOMlm LOii lllCM -Cl.Ill "9. !Ill TWIOO 1111111 11Y(IS1Dl SAll-llil '"\'lit. '1.":I. 't:r"' ... u.., .... tMJI "'· 1:-......... 'IWJ· 1-~='" "'tl.T:.:="' M l i.•1 111111 "'•:::. ..,, ...... ~ .. -ti tltltt ''"'' ··-LIJIUllU • MltltOVa -IME GWICE llALll SlKTA ANA ""'-1111 ........ Ja7-aMl-..t~""' -·-~llr.W ""=='I:.'"' ...., ltrttt" llW -1.\RW:l::o"" t•o1Lfl----· ---1• lfl"" ' ........... 1972 DAIL V '!LOT .( J J FILM WITH PROCESSING 2Doy•Only 267 Roll of Super·8 movie fil m plus processin g mailer. FILM PROCESSING KODACOLOR ® FILM DEVELOPED 2 Days 20-35mm or 126 slide film. 229 BLACK/WHITE DEVELOPED 2 Days 12 exposures, 126. 127, 620. I'' KODACHROME ® PROCESSING 2 Days 20 35mm or 126 99c slide film . 8mm film. JOOO NOT AVAILAll( AT SAN fl"NANDO S1rveif ''"" 11 I.It!· te S:JO p.m. 11 •·"'·lo S ,.., HNDAT ·-·'Y "All YOU CAN EAT" FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHITTI f47 aac fri•d Chic~'"• Cr•o"''I' Pota. to•1, lt ich Grovy, G•••" 1'1111, l oll oitd l u"••· halio,. SpcigheHi w/o.licio111 Meo! Souc•, PorN11N11t Ch'"'• Cri1p Col1il-, loll o"d '"'"''· WOMEN'S SNEAKERS Rog . 1.96 ·2 Days Only Sporty cotto" canva11naakerswith c'Y'f\.. Ion innor10lo1. White and color1. 5-lO. J44 CHILD'S, MISSES' SANDAL Regular 1.97 • 2 Days Only 3·St rap sling·back •andals made of vinyl. Great fashion, 9-3. White• Cttru1 Colon J22 WOMEN'S, TEENS' SANDAL Rog.4.47·2·Days0nly 244 leather slide sandals with 3·band, buckle styling. 5· 10. Charge it. MEN'S LEATHER SANDALS Reg. 3. 97. 2 Doy• Only 2• a Brow" cro••·•trcp 1o r1dal1 with cv1hion in"•r1ol•• Ol'ld durab lt 111bber ~01 11. '·12. Cftarg1 it. - I " • • .. ' • " PORTUNE TELLER France's Madam• Soleil Vo yante Big Radio Attraction PARIS (UPll -At the stroke of midnight. ~fadame 8olei l comes on the air and steers her faithful listeners through the pitfalls of love, divorce, disease, adultery, ex- ams, bankruptcy, unemploy- ment and anything else that may be bothering them. Madame Germaine Soleil htr name means "sun" is France's, and p o s s i b I y Europe's, foremost voyante, or fortune teller. But unlike the thousands of ather registered practitioners of the occult, this portly, middle-aged matron steers away from time-worn tra~ pings llke crystal balls, amu- lets and stuffed owls. Nor does she trouble with predictions of movie star divorces or the dai- ly double winner. Jnstead. Madame So I c I I holds forth with her own raclio program on Paris' Europe One station where, for the first hour of every new day, she receives telephone calls from troubled fans alJ over France. With the lulling strains of Grieg's "Morning" symphony -her theme music -Playing In the backgroond, Madame Soleil picks up the phone to commune with her first caller. '1Madam Soteil," comes an often forlorn voice, "Whal should t do?" With that one eternal ques- tion, a common denominator to all her callers, ~1a<lame SoleiJ personally takes the case In hand and points out the path to salvation. Madame Soleil rarely relies on the stars for an answer to earthJy worries. She prefers plain, old-fashioned h o r s e · sense. To the countless women callers on the verge of tears who tell Madame Soleil they have at last detided to aban- don their husbands, she first Inquires in whose name the house and common property is under. To one desperate wife lvho sobbed her husband beat her regularly, h-tadame Soleil ad- vised desertion -and now! "But my maternal aunt ~aid I ought to try to stay \vilh him .. ,."the woman replied. "Is It your maternal aunt who gets beaten?" Madame Soleil snapped back. "Leave him." Her feet planted firmly in reality, f\fadame Soleil ad- vocates recourse to lawyers (she keeps a referral list ), JX>lice when necessary and good doctors. She advises against large families (too costly ). favors tidy personal appearance, and staying on good tern1s with grumpy relatives; easier in the long run. To the flocks of divorce-bent women who telephone , Madame Soleil prudent I y reminds · that divorce pro- ceedings take money. A. for !¥lultery, Madame Soleil's stand is clear: she is for it. To women who fear their husbands have forgotten them. Madame Soleil o p P. n I y prescribes a measure or 0 playing the field." The show's regular li steners are probably attracted by juicy, first-hand accounts of desertions, beatings, adultery and human miBei:y -all rich In listening thrills. Madame Soleil Is hardly the only celebrated fortune teller tn France. Pari.5 voyantea alone do • $12 mlllion a year bojalness, according to city or- llcilll. LOCAL EDITORI ALS The DAILY PILOT Quit e Ohen Rghh City Ha ll ANAHEIM 2144 W. l!NCOLN AVE. (200 TAIDS IAST Of l&OOkNUllT) PHONI 774 °1300 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17200 S. IROOKHURST ST. (290 TAIDJ SOUTH Of WAINDI PHONE 96 1-331 1 RIVERSIDE 3990 nua ST. ti lloat'I HO•nt or ma MAU.) PHONE 617-943 0 l/N·8ROOK S GALLON PLANTS YOUR CHOICE TAM JUNIPER •Feathery, low spreadirig evergreen needs very little attention-makes a great ground cover. • Have a oreen-inl REG . $3.99 JUNIPER PFITZER • Feathery, gray-green foliage. • Easy to grow, easy to core for ·plants. 10 Yr. Guarontee GARDEN HOSE ''Good, letter & lelf-- A Price for fyery Poclr.etbookl'' PLASTIC • Y2 "x50 ft. long. •Guaranteed to last.· RIG. $1.99 Nylon REINFORCED • ¥1"x50 ft. long. • Re inforced plastic won't crock, kink or split. RIG. $4.99 $ 399 RUBBER • .Y. "xSO ft. lono. • The best of oll--guoranteed. REG. $1.69 $669 ROTARY MOWER • 3 h,p, Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle engine with outomotic choke. • Easy pull recoil starter--casy fold away handle, • 'l'1 " chrome plated tube steel loop handle, \).....,,....,.. • 6 inch radial disc wheels. REG. $54.95 Power Trim Apache POWER EDGER ''Ohr•• Your lcrwn M EHortlea MCMlcvr•f'' • Qu ick, easy conversion from edger lo trimmer. • 2 h.p., ~ cycle Briggs & Strotton engine with recoil starter, REG. $65.95 $5595 SAVI $10.001 Mo<let No. 500 Sale Prices Honored thru Wed., May 31 0000000oooooo Demonstration Me111orlol Day 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ., .. " mas1er chaige '"' •'•••••· ••o I "Complele With Filter For Sparkllng Waler!" • HHvy white-enameled corrugated stee l wall-strong vertico l suppo rts. e Wall interlocks with fr•me for super strength. e Premium qu•lity, he•vy-gauge "Viny~flex" liner with protective plastic wall coping e Comes complete-everything you need except the water & bathing suit. REG. $79.95 GAS WELDlllt IW MlcrofftlM Tore• AHANflM-·-I 2 "'"'· to • '·"'· roUNTAIN VAUIY Ju.,. 2 2 P·'"· te 6 p.m, a1 v11,101 '"'"' 3 11 ..... t• 3 ....... OOOOOOooooo Canadian Sphagnum PEAT MOSS Short Handled GARDEN TOOLS ·········•:n1a········ · f •I •t • Improves sail structure--halds 1 S times its weight in water. • 8 cu. ft. bale compressed to 4 cu. ft. REG. $3.49 $249 SAVE $1.001 ••• High Nitroge n LIQUID FERTILIZER • A shot in the arm for all plants and shrubs • Nitrogen content 13 % . RIG. 59t lie Gi l. On• Gallon SWIMMING POOL .ACID • lncreaa:es <hlorine efficiency os It prev•nts scale. 'f • Stock Up now at this specfof tow prf<e. UOt9c ' i • Wooden-handled--made to last petal pushers. • Steel tools--your choice 'of trowel, tran1plonter, cultivator or weeder. REG. 45c 29' ... 1 Cu. Ft. "'9 STEER MANURE .,,,._..,Th Time Te rertflfsef'' • For a pool table grffn lawn. • CottomMd fed- composted & aged- weed free~ REG. 49c 29' ... Kemex• DRY CHLORINE • I 6 two oz. packages of <anc•ntrated dry chlorine. • The safe & neat woy to add chlorine to your poof • uo. $3.59 $289 SAVI ' KeUclg1'1• NITROHUMUS 11100•1. Natural Humu•I"' • For plantino & transplanting. • A rich organic compost' that Im proves soil immediately. • • MR. GREEN "How r...e 8e•ill•I for CoUforW l.aww•I'' • Mr. Gre-_I\ is an all n..-, spedolly formulqtld. Four Season. Lawn Food I • For lush f'9SI or dichonchi lown..-..ach bog ,....,. 6000 oq. fl. $.319 SAVI MOlllt 2 f91 $•.9JI I . ' I • • • y li I . I i ' I INDIAN~LIS (AP\ -Charging Mark Donohue muscled his way past -lading Jerry Grant with 3ll miles to co Saturday and won a record-setting In- dianapolis 500 mile race before more than IP0,000 fans. Donohue, who bad started in the front row and bided his time, went in front for the· flrst 'time when Gary Bettenb)l"'n'a McLaren .went sour, deprlvjng him of almost certaht victory. Grant then stormed into the lea.d and appeared en route to a major upset until forced to make a fifth and unscheduled pit stop. He sat helplessly as ))pnohue scrteehed by to mount a safe lead of almost a full lap of the ancient In- dianapolis MOtor Speedway. Grant, the engljio in bis "Mystery Eagle" popping out of tune, limped home second for a payoff that probably will ex- ceed $100,000 -money he hardly ei:· peeled to claim only a week ago. Third poo w<;l!I to Af Unser, whose bid to win. his thifd Indy 500 in a row fell almost two laps1short ; fourth to veteran Joe Leonard, the 1971 United States Auto Club driving champ and filth to Mario Andretti, who ron this most prestigious of all motorinf-!vents in 1969. Donohue, a ~year~ld three-time U.S. ' road racing title-holder from Newtown Square, Pa., reqUired only 3 hours, 3 minutes and 31.55 seconds to complete the 200 laps 8J'OW1d the 2.S mile oval. His average speed of 163.465 miles an hour, breaking Al Unser's 1971 record oI 157.735 m.p.h., followed a nth of record-setting action at t 61-ye Id speedway. He had qualilied third among th 33 starters with a speed of 191.408 m .h., second only to Bobby Unser's blazing four-lap average of 195.940 and No. 2 starter Pete Revson's 192.885. Donohue, a moon-faced, soft-spoken mechanical engineering graduate oC UPI Ttl•PhO,. MIKE MOSLEY ROLLS AWAY FROM CRASH. HE SUFFERED SECOND AND THIRD DEGREE BURNS. Donohue Praises Car Owner Legality ·of Gr.~nt' s ~it St op Questio1ied ' I • •f ' ' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Mark Donohue, a mild·voiced, thinking man: turned over the spotlight to the owner of his Indianapolis 500-winning car at a news conference after Saturday's race. Donohue, a graduate engineer from Newton Square, 'Pi., praised car owner Roger Penske, his crew and ~ponsors and added, "I'm just the guy who pushes the pedal and turns the wheel." . The :JS.year-old driver ansv,.ered some questions, then turned over the microphone to Penske. Penske said, "Mark and I wanted to win Watkins Clea." After 'Hf: did that, the next big ooe bad to be Indy. Now ·we've eot that,:• • \ Penske had a tough day keeping tabs an .bo~ his entries, Donohue a~ Gary Bettenhausen. Penske · said the two McLaren-Offenhausser cars had a few bllstC dlfferences. He ·said, "Mark decided to use a mnaller blower on his car. and the gear ratio and the gear in the translllission were different. GQry ran a great raee." Bettenhausen, from Tinsley Park', Ill,., Jed for a long stretch in the race before i.baving a problem with his spark plugs after slowing for a yellow light. · Grant's oar owner, Costa Mesa's Dan Referring to the smaUfr ,boost 01! Jtis Gurney, said Grant actually came in for engine, Donohue said, "[t. was something .the final pit stop because a wheel on his I had to live with. I was resigned to look· Eagle-Offy 1'as Out of balance. ing bad on the straightaways .. I coulda 't pass anybody, even drafting using Frank Del Roy, chairman of the another car's slipstream to give a car Speedway technical committee, ruled speed l:IOOSr." -that no-fuel was removed · from Unser's He said, "I did it (used the smaller pit tank when Grant made his last pit blower) because I felt we had to be able stop. to run the whole distance." Donahue's car suffered numerous mechanical prob- lems during practice for the race. Penske said he thought second-place finisher Jerry Grant of Escondido signal· ed to his pit crew that he was running out of gas befort he came in On the 138th lap and yielded tbe lap to Donohue. He said, .... knew we had a lap on the field efter that." Penske said there was some question in his mind about the legali ty of Grant's last pit stop. He said it appeared ,that Grant overshot his own pit, wound up at lea.st partially in the pit of teammate Bobby Unser and was given gas from Unser's gas. tank. Each car ls allowed only s specific amount .of fuel during the race and must use onJy its own supply. Here's How lndy 500 • Field Finished INOIANAPOLJS, Ind. tAPl -Vnclllelel flMI ~llrt­dl~ of ll'le .!f.'O..mll1 raee, wl!h driver, l'KU'M!own, car speed or 111l1 completed, or ttlt lep on which they drOJl"'fd out Ind rel!IOn tor ll'le tllmlnatlon, Wife IYllllDll: 1. M1rk Donollvt, Ntw!OW!I Sou1r1, Pl., Penal\t· McL1r11t-Offenheu•er, 16J . ..is. 7. Jerrv Gren!, EKOndkto, f1DIP.Offenheu1i1r, 161.917. 3. Al Unstr, Alb11Quer11ue, N.M., Colt-OletnheU$1•, 200 lips. '· Joe L.orwrd, Sen Jost, CDll·Ofl1nh1user, 'oo ltps. 5. Sam S~5l0f'l1, Na1hv1llt, Mich .. No. n, Loll· Ford, »J laps. 4. SAM POSf'I', Stn Jllolft C•Plltre1111, E~lt·Of· ttnhlustr, '" ••Pi. 1. Mer~ Andelll, N111re1h, Pi .. Con·Olfenh1u1er, lft l•DS. I. LIOYd Ruby, Withl!e Falls, Te~., Atlante C1r1-Ford, 196 11111. 9, Mike H!1~ Tll!llin, E1plt-OHtnh•uS1r, 195 lep1. 10. J immy \,.1ru!hlr$, A..._helm, Scorplon-Fwct, lVS llpt. 11. Cale YarbotOUflh, Tlmmonsulllf, $.C., A!llnl• C1rs-Ford. l~S laps. U. George Snlcter. 81ker1fltld, Coytp.Ford, 191 laps. ll. Dick Simon. Salt like City, Lo! .. Ford, 186 laps. u . Willy o,,n1nb1ch, E1st erunswlck, NJ .. Eaplt - Offenh1u11r, Il l leps. 15. Garv eenenhausen, Tlnlrv Park, 111.. Ptns~~ Mclartn-Offt111'11!user. 112 llPI, e~lne trouD!t. 16. Jim Hurtublst, North Ti:tNtw.nda, N.Y., Coyote· Ford, 1n l•PI· 11. John M••lln, Loroo 8tleh, l r1bl'll!rn-Of. tenro1in.11. 161 l1po, engine frouble. IS. Lq Kunlnwn, Gul!tr1berg, Iowa, G1rnardt-4!'· flrohlutlf, 131 lei-, losl whell and w1nl lnto lnllt ld. It. Mel Kenyon, Letwlnon, Pl., Covot .. Ford, ,,, l•PI• mtlne troublt . 20. Den!'Y l 1mmermlft, Gt1mmburv. eonn., McL.ertn-O!l1nh111Ser, U~6 la!*. 21. GordOn Jonnr;ock, Moun! Ple1sant, Ml(h., Team McLaref>oO!i.nheuser, 1,13 leps, 1rglne trouble. 22. Sltvt Krlll!Dll, Peri!PO•n1· N,J., Klngflsh-01· fenh1user, 102 llP'• me<:h1nlcel rouble. 23. Jol'ln Mehltr, 8e1!1ndO'f, Iowa, Mcl1rert-OI· fenl>fl\lltr, tt laps, 101t 011 poressure. u. Roott McC1u1key, Tuao11. Ku1m1-0t!tnh1user, 91 \tps, engine trouble. 25. A. J. Fcv! Jr., HOUSIOfl, Covol~Ford. '° 111)1, l "'JIM lrlublt. 1'. Joh11ny Ruthtrlord. For! Worth, er1~rn-OI· ftnhllustr, SS 11Pl-J1. M\kf Mo11eY. C1trmol'll, Incl.. w1ts0rt-O!· ltnheu1er. 55 !•Pit !;ill w1!1 on Turn NO. 'I" rresh, 7'. 9111'1' 'lllkO'ftt"", F"",,.' l<1tl...off~~er, ~ lept;, bNl~tn otar bOX. 29. C.rl WllU1m1, Grendv\,w, Me., No. fS, Eagl~ Otrenloeus~r. 51 l1PS, engine !rDUblt . M , ,.., 30. BDbbV UnMI", Albuqutr(lut, N. · ~ • tenhllvHr. 31 l1Pt. brOlo:tn d\$lrlbu!Df ro1cr. 31. Pitt• R~. RtdonOo 811ch, THm McL1rert- Olftnh111$tt, 1) 1ao1, q !l'lt froublt. ll. Sw.oe S1vegof, Senll An1, Ea111e-0tttnh111Hr, $ Ill>'• tflllll'lt 11nur1. '3. Olhlld "Sall" W•ltlltr. w,M Cll'TOl!kl!I, Ohio. Ctlt-FDrd. J)Ullld off tl'ICk on Turn No. , on first llP. PREP LONG JUMP 'MARK SHATTERED PORTERVILLE, C.li£. -Gerald Hardeman, a slender 6-foot·t junior nt Edison lfigh School In Fresno, has smashed the natkloal prep long jump record with a leap of 25·9Yi. " Hardeman 's effort at the San Joaquin Valley track and field championships Fri· dlly bettered the existing mark set by Jerry Proctor of Pasadena in 1918 by 2tn inches. , .. ' , . . . ,,..,., ......... ' 'MARX DONOHUE SMILES Al'TER WINNING THE'INDY SOO. . ~ - "I hllve had jumps over 26 feet 001 they were fouls," said ltardeman. 111 know 1 caq go farther. I dropped my feet on the rte0rd Jump." , Brown Uni~ersity, and one of America's busiest drivers, had held his Roger Penske-owned f\fcLaren an1ong the £ront- runners from the start of this $6th run- ning of the worlds richest auto race. But he didn't make his move until most of the pre-race favorites -Bobby Unser and Revson among them -had dropped out with mechanical problems. Then, with Bettenhausen and Grant the only strong contenders left, the stocky Donohue roared by Bettenhausen and then Grant to coast home without fw1her challenge. Bettenhausen, y,·ho had started fourth in the order, was seeking to fulfill a ,.. 5-, Ml)' 28, 1972 Jegat'y le.ft by his father. the late Tony Betten_bausen. •le had led most or the way after Bobby Vnser's Eagle lalled him. His lather hnd tried 13 times to win at before he could accomplish the 15-year dream. This was supPoSed to have been Bobby Unser's day, The 38-year-old campaigner from Albuquerque, N.M .. had put his screaming Eagle on the pole at 195.!MO m.p.h. And. be made it look shockingly easy during the early part of the race, moving out from quickly and setting a record pace in excess of 179 m,p,h. • DAIL V Pl\OT S J But trouble lay ahead.. 11is $100,000 machine rolled down Pit Row slowly at the end of 75 miles. the engine sbutllne on and off beclluse of JgniUon trouble. Costa ~1esa's D&n Gurney and bis crew worked almost 30 minutes to correct the problem but finally gave up. Before be left, the older of· lhe two driving brolhers had collected $4,400 in lap prise money. ft1 was Donohue's fourth start at In· dianapolis. He had finished seventh la 1969 and y,•as named rookie of tbe race. He had a second place finish in 1970, but 11·as knocked out by the failure of a 45 part while leading in 19'11. Capo's Posey Finishes 6th,· Tops Rooliies Robinso n B ec omes The Quiet Lea der By DEKE HOULGATE 01 !ht DlllY 1"11§1 $1111 INDIANA POLIS -A little more than SO miles into the race San Juan Capis· trano's Sam Posey made an unsched- uled pit stop that he was to repeat again and again throughout the day. Fo r T·he Dod ge rs Because of failure of a valve to allow fuel to move from one tank into another. Posey ran at hair efficiency all day, but he still fini shed sixth to top all rookies in the race. "We had a fuel feed problen1," he said. "It never got solved. You could only get fuel out of one tank instead of two. ';So \ve had roughly half the fuel supply of anybody else. \Ve had another stop right at the end, which cost us two places." Except for the fuel problem Posey found his Indianpolis 500 experience ex· hilarating. "The race was easier physically and mentally than I thought it would be," he said . "There was sort o( good dicing. I ran many different speeds through the race, sometimes really hot because I'd be following a good guy and sometimes not too hot because I didn't have too much straight-away speed. "I couldn't get by people on the straight if they were good on the straight and not too good in· the turns. The Norris Eagle, he sai d. performed well. "l y,·as pleased." Posey said. "We got a pretty ~ood start, and we were run· ning right up there. Tilen the engine bega n to misfire and of course that drag- ged us right out of it." Next Indy-type race for Posey will be the Pocono 500 in July, to which he is already looking forward. "\Ve'll do better next t:Une," he said, umuch better." Gurne y May Protest Race INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Car--o\ver Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa said SatW'day there is a "possibility" his Eagle-Of· fenhauser drive n by Jerry Grant 'vas short-changed a lap during the latter stages of the Indianapolis 500-mile race. Grant, 37, of Escondido was listed in second pl ace behind winner Mark Donohue in unofticial standings. Gurney said that at the time Gary Bet· tenhausen was leading the race, Grant was being announced as in second place, a lap 8head of Donohue. When Grant made his last pit stop on the 188th lap, Gurney said, Donahue took the lead by a few se<:onds. Later, in the la st three laps, Grant passed Donahue. Gurney said he thought Grant was tak· ing the lead at that time but speedway officials said Grant was just unlapping himself, moving into the same lap as Donohue. No protest can be filed until the official results are posted et 8 a.m. today. Gurney said he would view tapes of the race Saturday night t>efore making a decision whether to file the irotest. By ASSOCIATED PRESS Some of his new Los Angele' Dodgers teammates C'all Fran k Robinson the quiet leader. but the 36· year--old outfielder sa~'s, "I've never been called quiet." •Hs leadrrship role \l'ith his ne\Y team has had n1ore !o do \vith y,·hat he does than 11·hat he says. In Ba\\in1ore. \\·here Robinson spent the last six seasons. he said the younger players "would come to me more readily than they have here so rar. Whether they will look up to me here, I don't knol''. "You want players to respect you a!I a person and as a ball-player," he said. "It's what you do, not wha t you've done." Wes Parker, the veteran first ba se man, and Bill Buck· ricr. the young first bas em11n-out· fi elder, gave these thoughts on Robinson. Parker -"l-le's a definite leader. He's a quiet leade r. He's helped to bring this club together just by being here." Buckner -"Even though he hasn't been hitting that outstanding. he gets ~e big hit when we need it. When t~re's a man on third and he's up, you know the run will score. "In his own way he knows ho111 to play baseball and he does a lot of lit lie things you wouldn't expect a 36-year- old man to do -like stealing a base --or taking an extra base," Buckner said. That was before last Tuesday night's game in which Robinson slammed two home nms and crashed through the bullpen gate trying to Tutcfi a di'iVe that went -ror a double. He had to leave the game with an in· ju red left shoulder. After the game, manager Walt Alston -'Was asked what Robinson means to the team. "Robby showed what he means to us ," Alston said. "He bas made some great plays, has intense competitive spirit and is a leader." Robinson , who has had the shoulder problem for a number of years, reln- jured it recently in Montreal. "I've done everything possible for it," he said. "I simply have had to live with it. It will happen again." Asked when he'd be ready to play again, he said, "when does the next game start? "I 111as just trying to help the ball club by catching the ball. I'm not angry that I got hurl. It wasn't serious." Robinson. the only player to win most valuable player honors in both major leagues, having done it at Baltimore and Cincinnati, answered questions patiently. "I do things that are expected ." he said. "I do things that should be done. I think everything has been aaid or written about Frank Robinson over the last 18'h: years. I get tired of picking up a ne\vspaper or magazine and reading the same things." Robinson, who had 10 seasons . at FRANK ROBINSON Cincinnati, is in his 17th big league :ampaign. He may make it 20 before he retires as a player. and after that he may try managing a team. "That's my thinking right now -at least two. maybe three more years,'' the $14-0,000-a-year slugger said. "[ don 't think that much about managing now. Everyone's aware:. Jt's old hat. t don't mind someone in bftseball calling me up to talk about i\ but l don'l want the press asking, 'Are you interested in this job?' 'Wouldn't you like to manage there?' 'Are yo11 taking that job?' "B ut who's to say two or three years from-now Whiit I Warit to ao.-It'I just that enough has been said about ii.., When the Dodgers acquired Robinson. there was speculation that he and veteran short-stop Maury Wills , the team captain, might clash over leadership. Nonsense, said Robinson . ''I'm a professional baseball player and I want to win . He goes about doing his job and I go about mine. I'm not going to say anything. I lead by what I do. He leads by what he does. He's the captain and I respect that. He has the authority, like that of a coach. But that doesn't stop me from glvinc advice." Robinson doesn't want to compare the Dodgers with Baltimore. "They're altogether different,•• be said. "Thia ball club doesn't have the veterans at all the positions and it doesn't have the power and the established pitching, although the pitching is good." Alston a.n d Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver are opposites in personality, he said. "Alston lets you go out and play baseball -he doesn't jump down your throat. He'a in complete control, and so is Weaver, who always gives you a higher goa.I. If you're 4-for-4 and com- ing up a fifth time, he'll say,'•4-for-4, you haven't done anything yet, go g. for-5.' " Me sa Gymnast Sparkle s in Trials Rigby Gets U.S. Team Berth By GLENN WHITE But by the time the evening session 01 "" oa11Y 1"11•• 11111 began, the verdict waa in, Cathy, awash LONG BEACH -America's only bon.11-in tears much oC the afternoon, ls on the fide candidate for an Olympic Games team. gymnastit' medal will get a chance to Joining her in ?-.1unicb will be the first compete for that honor this summer at five finishers In the four-day trials CM· Munich, thanks to the open minds and eluded Saturday night at Umg Beach hearts of the U.S. Women's Olympic Arena. ) gyrnnastit'S committee. The elite are : Roxanne Pierce, Linda The group, polled by telephone and In Matheny, Kim Chace, Joan Moore and person Saturday afternoon, voted to in· Nancy Thies. elude the pert Los Alamitos blond C.thy Mi., Rigby told the DAILY PIUY!' that Rigby on the U.S. team despite her In-sho first learned •he had betn voted ability to qualify competitively for that onto the team while being interviewed by spot. Wide Wocld of Sports annooncer Keith Miss Rigby, the only American ever to Jackson. win a medal In lhe world championships, "l thought t was going to be able to injured her riaht foot f rlday nJib1 while _ compete today when I went to bed Friday doing free exercise. night," she 3aid. "But when I got up the The injury was diagnosed as a pulled next morning 1 knew I WA~ out. tendon and the will be out or. action for at "I gueM this is really the most 1 ever least three wet ks, she told the DAILY wanted to compete in a meet but lhete PJL.OT. was m way. 1 wasn't sure what to e1pect For several hours 8aturday het plight 1 in the way or being voted onlo the team. was in limbo because there. was_ no pro-You work so long and then to lose It all in vis\on in quali/yintl; procedure to cover an one meet Is tough." athlete hurt during the trials. VaMit Edwards ol the voting com- rrUttee said all 11 committee memben polled \Vere affirmative about addlnc Miss Rigby to uur Olympic contingent. The fact she led the trials after they wtre 75 per cent oompluled weighed heavily In their de<:islon. Edwards rtvee.led. Muriel Grosslela, coach of the U.S. women , said she was relieved that Cathy will perform in Munich. "Her ability and reputation make her a realistic medal possibility," Miss Grossfeld told the pAI- LY PILOT. "But she Isn't our only hopeful. Matheny and Pierce are alto very good."' Miss Pierce (Jiii together oonslllenc:y and excellence to surprise heneU and the expert,. Sh• had said Thursday tbot fl was inconceivable to her that she ml&bt finish ahead of tither Miss Rigby or MID Matheny. Bui she compUcd strong efforts SatuJ- day, scoring a 9.6 in the vault, a t .1 on lht uneven parallel bars, a t .S an U. balanco beom and a 9.55 In free wrdlt to wrap up the victory. Miss Matheny WU IOOlgh, too. But 1111 (S.. lllGBY, P111 JD) • Sports Clipped Sliort :player, Lunn Tied :'For Atlanta Lead ATLANTA -G11y Player birdied the tilUIJ hole Saturday and tied Bob LuM for the thlrd·round leed in the Sl30,000 Atlan- ta Coif Cla1sic while J1ck Nicklaus faltered with a 7S. .....Player, m11king his first start on his se- cond llwing of the American tour this year, cut two stroke~ off par on the hilly 6,88.1-yard AllantB Country Club course wltb a. 70 and posted ~ three-round tohd of 206-lll under par. Lonn, 1n a slump for more than a year, ~d finished moments earlier wllb a 71· South African Clocks 3:56.0 ln Mile Run 206. despilf! a doubl&bogey seven on the !Ith hol •. Nicklaus , the ~1asters' champion. leading mnney winner and holder or two CJther titles this geason, enjoyed a one-- stroke lead when he gta rted play on lh& cool, breezy da y, but fell back to a lie for sixth at 209. He had to birdie the fine! hole to salvage a 38 on the back nine. Lunn, a husky. 27-year-old Californian, &.nd Player held a two-stroke lead over Lou Graham, Tom Weu;kopf and Dave HHI. tied at 208. Wei~kopf aod Hiii match• ed 69s and Graham had a 71. j/ SANTA BARBARA -Sou I her r1 California's Fred Lynn belled 11 nin th-In- ning home run to ti e the game and the Trojans went on to beat UC Santa Barbara 9-5 in an NCAA baseball playoff game Saturday. USC trailed 5-4 after the G;iucho! gcored twice: io each of the fourth and fifth innings. And UCSB loaded the bases ln the &i.ll'.th, threatening to break the game open . ~- a , .... , g · , • ... o ""' ' ' • j f • • ' 'J r • ·MODESTO CAPJ-South African Fanie Van Zljl recorded the fa1test mile run or tbe year Saturday night, clocking 3: M.O at .the 31st California Rl!:lays. •. Van Zljl, who had the previous best tfme In the world this year of 3:58.4. took l!ie 1 .. d at the half mile mark and pulltd aW1y 1teadily as Juris Luzins. a Marln e lieuttnant, c1me out of the pack to eballena:e. Luzlns, prim¢Jy a half miler, WIS second In 3:S.S.2. But relief ace Rui;s McQueen hitlted the Gauchos with a pair of crucial strikeouts in the inning, setting up Lynn's shot in the ninth. Mark Donohue. A. J. Foyt had di!ficully getting his car started and missed the early portion of the race. INDY STARTING FIELD -Heading into turn one at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway are 32 of the 33 cars entered in Saturday's 500-rnile race won by ~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- .,Since South Africa's racial policies ~ave prevented it from co mpeting in the ()blmplc G1me1, Van Zljl is running in ~ United Stales before concluding his NABOn in one month. He alto has the World '• fasteat times at 1,500 meters and 880 yards. · Earlitr: ln 1He meet, Rc5d" Milburn won tbt 120-yird hla:h hurdles in 13 seconds ii.it and .Henry Hines c1ptured the long jtimp with a leap of 27 feet 6~, Inches but both marks were aided by wind. . .Milburn, a junior Al Sou t her n Uhiverslty In Louslana, equalled his world record time with hi s performance. Hint1, the former University of Southern ftaJi!ornia leaper, turned In the third best Mark In history. 7'f.he wo~ld record is 29-29\ii by Bob .. mon in 1968 and Ralph Boston record- ed a 27-10¥4 in 1964. "'.:World record holder Bob Seagren won tKe pole vault with a leap of 17-4% and n'lilsed three tries at 18 feet. Seegren set twe world inark of 111·-4~ earlier In the week in El Paso. Olympic champion Lee Evans caught Vince Matthews of Brooklyn, N. Y .• just he!ore the finish line to win the 440 in 4$, 7 seconds. H.AMMfJt THlllOW -!. G_,rge "•t nr>, "•tlllc COii! Club. 7Jl·I. 2, To"' Gift, NTAiC. 2JO.l . J, H•••ld Cor>noflv. So. C1111. ltrtd1r1, m..o. 4, Al 1"1111 U111!1 .• 21 •1. Jtv•lln -l. "'" L11k1, H1,11kv Spike Club, 16.S.7. 2, Mll'll Murro, "CC, 2Jf.•. l, Iott WtJUc, Ar(l').Y,JJ\•t, ~. fn Llv1l11, SC S!rl~fli"1, 2SG:llC. l1cU1 -I, Jonn Ve n lt1tn1n. Ct l TC, !IJ..1. 2, T \loltmer, .-.rmyj !tl ..O. J, Jjm "'"'°''' Citl, 1.._!, 1, Otr! Ct rllOft SC: Trldtr1 • t J.•. 120 II gll flur(jltl -I, lllod Mll twrn. kullltrn Univ., 1).0 (wind t ldtd! 1, WIUft Otvt nper!, ltlon llouot TC, ll-l. J, Tl'lom11 Hiii, "'•ktn111 St, 13.J. '· '°itul Glblol'I. Uivtt., n.t. 100 Meter1 -I. Jttn·loul1 lt1v~lomon1nti.e1, Wt1hrion1• Cott~ I0.1.2. lttl llollln1on. Flt . .-.&M. 10.1. !. E!Nlt I'll •!, ltY Artt !rider,, 10.1. •. Gt rtle Tlnk1r, 1m111 .. 10.1 4o10 fn1trmecHt11 llurdk• -1. Jim loldll'IQ. O~lt. 11., 30.1, 2 Rlclltrd ltr1.1101m1n, Oftla SI , SO.I. l. JOl'ln A.Ill~·~· Ugttldt, Jl).I .•. WK Wllllt ml , St n oi.ao t c, 11.s. 4'D rttt v -l. Ne . C1•. Ctn!rtl, JI 1. 1. Mem~ll gr,. )t.f. ). ltY .lr11 Slrldfrl, ..0 0. '· Ar'"!• fO.J. 2"nll1 rtftY -I. Or1911n SI .. 7:U.I. 2. L U, 1;1' f , ). Arrntd Forc11, 7:1'.I. '·SC Slrkltn , I 11.1. Ltno h11np -I. Ht nrv 1'1111~1. "'"'"·· 21·4'6 w!l"d •"Id 2. Sltn w111t1ty, Ct l 1n11r,..tlontl, ')6.J. l. P11e1 1~l11nltk. IA Strldtr•, 1'-~. •· J"ry Pr11<1i1r. liC Sl,lclt"' 2'-3~. +ie -1. LH f v1ns, l,lt, 5trld1t1, "J. 1 \llnre Mltl!'lfwt, llrDOlllyl", N Y .• "·'· J Ofnn\1 Scll11!11. Okll SI .• '4.1. '· Hlltll'I 1 •11"'"· SC S!rldlr1 '4.7 Sl\OI DUI -l . ll•11ce Wllll•lm, A•""Y• 6!-0. ?. Fr.-:! Oel•tMrdl, 11••s·EI .. 8IO, "·11li. J, llltl'llM Mt •k1, 111\tll., tJ..10. I. H1n1 1'111Ql11fld, l t •ll·Et P110. j).fott ~1ul! -1 ltb S11ortn. SC S!tld1•1, 11-1'. 1, lr11e1 SlmplOI", ~C srrldtn, 11-0"•· 3, S•m C1r111.,.,., (11 lrit .• T•6. I, l(!rk l r\ldr. U o! W~f/'I., 1'-6. Hlgll [ump -l, Jol'ln &t1r1_, Ctnldtj 7·1. J, Cl1rt,.. Jotl"'°"' IA S1•1dtr1, 7·1. I. 1111n1ld l'llwn, Ctl Int., '-10. 1, J•trv Cuto. Ctl In!., .i..1 . Mnt _ 1, F•n11 v111 z111. so . .t.1r1c1. 1t. o. l . Juris ''f'"'' Mtrln1s. J:ll.t J, Dunc1n Mt n•ld, Wt1t Vt Ill Tc, l :Sl.4. 1, l otl M1ol111on1, . W~sl'I. II. •:fr.1ii11 J11mr> -1. A•1 W1lk1r, SC STr~tri. SJ..10, f, llltlH•I Jt11der. IA. s1rld1r1. 5141 ·•. 3. cnvck Stt1tt1, Y, N1w Mt•leo, J2_.'4. 1. Jim Fr11tr, 11 Str~1•1. JI• ·,...,, m ile -1, Ton1 l1n0n, .-.u1tr~ll1, 1:11.0 1, Jolln Htlbl-Pi!ldl 0~1111omt lt1!~1 I 13.t. J, M1•1 Mf:l1y, Orl'Qlll'I Tc, 1:3• 1. 1, Lon 1"'1111on, un1111c11111, l :Jlii'"-1 Tem ~an thod rn. ,.,c CC, 1.q .o J. S••vt 11•1ub. Hiitl<ev s , 1:q :2. l. c1111 wnt. C11. 1.~.1. •· •11t1 Smlrl'I, I.SU\ :1t.1. c HO _ 1 !'cld 1 Hirt. 11 Slrldt ro. 10.J. l. 11\K~ Smflll, Sr.it StrlOer1. 20 '· 3, JI"' l(f"'P• SC 51fld1r1, 1(1 I . i. Gtrt ld Tr"~''• unit 11 .• Miit ,.llY -1, Neri" Ct rol!nt Ct ntrt l, l M.S ,, St s1r1 .... J,O!I &. J, SC Strl.deo-i. )·10.1. 4, LSU, l :lJ.J. RIGBY • • • (Continued From BJ I lost out with a 9.05 on the bars in the final afternoon tvent. She: came back ctrong in the evening with the night's best be1m score -a 9.8 -and a 9.75 In free e1erch1e. But ft wasn't enough. She lost by tw o· ten lbs of 8 poinl . She dazzled the ~.1(10 at the eren11 with a blclcward sommer81 ult -something which MiM Grossfeld s11y1 lias never been iucce51fully pe rformed by an Ameri can. Co!lla Mes1'1 future bodk good het - Kyle Gayner -h11d her best d1y in the: C'OlJ'lpetltion Saturday. She had • 9.0$ on the bars. an 8.8 In the v1ult, 1 1.f on the beam and 1 9.2 in frte: exercise:. She placed 25th ovtrell. It w11 htr work on the: be.1m Ullt drew roves from the ~ 11 •he hid tbl· oec- cond hlgheat acoro ol tho night In that evtnl Her double 1erl1l Wil rewarded with entbual11tlc 1ppl1u.. ind when Joella 11ve ber Iha 9.4 the verdict WI! boold with moot feolln1 • considerably ~ score w11 in order. One man, Ron. Gilbert or Cerritos, w•• • lllltllued<loJ hot .,.U.. thlt he forro• to film lt --thao&h he llld camor1 In bind whllt llio wu on tht beam. Siii lllO'lld IO nuld and Mlural .tl, loolllll 11 lllaQlll ""' .and the beam r~~ent,.1.,;:.t•~..;,,, ~ ........... ~ ,..,.. 11t,ll; ...... ""',, .... ,,....,. t. I fllt. 1.,ll t, ktf'ff .. .. tinw , .... 11 ~~19 j/ CHAMPAIGN. Ill. World record holder Pit Matzdorf ol Wisconsin spiked his heel in a warmup for his high jump ti· tie defen.se in the Big Ten Conference track meet Saturday and may be sidelin- ed as a 1'ltrong United States Olympic contender. Matzdorf, who last year cleared 7~V4 for a world record , caught his right foot ~pikes in ·1he artificial turf takeoff and then slashed his left heel trying to leap. The wound bled profusely and needed fo ur stitches. j/ WICHIT.A. Kan . -Jim Ryun disap- Pointed a crowd of 9,500 at the 10th an- nual U.S. track and field federation meet here Saturday night when he pulled out of the featured half mile run . Ryun, whose track et1meback the past year i ince a. voluntary reti rement has been marked by a 11eries of highs fi nd lows. decided a few minutes before lhe 880 began that he could not compete because of .a 111ight muscle strain high on his right thigh. The world record holder in bolh the mile and half mile took a lengthy warmup on the infield, but sc ratched from the race. when he couldn't 1lap a kink out o( his righ t leg. He said he sus· ta ined the musc le 11train in an 880 time trial Friday night , which he won Jn 1:49.l on 1 rain-slick track. j/ TIJUANA -Graciano Bautista, a 25- year-old bo1er from Me1ico State. died Saturday or injuries suffered in a match during the National Amateur Boxina: Championships of Mexico, police said. Bautista , married and the father ot four was injured Thursday during a fight with Javier Hernandes of S..n Lula Baotsi. Boxing offi cial s said Baut ista. who Jost the fight in a decision, complained of a headache 1fter the bout. He died 1fter a four-hour operation at Social Security Hospital. Tustin's Hiss Finishes Ninth After Spin 'Special to the DAILY PILOT) INDIANAPOLIS -Mike Hiss was near the end of a beautifully run roo kie racing performance in the Indianapolis 500 Saturday when the unexpected hap- pened. "I was trying to pass Wally Dal\enbach going Into tum one." said the driver of the STP Eagle, a Tus tin resident. ''I got up beside him, and I guess the turbulence from the wings just caused my car to get very unstable. "The back end came out, and it 11pun. I thought, 'Oh, no.' Fortunately, we didn't hit anything." Hiss spun JO laps from the end , but his road racing experience came to the for€ and he managed to prevent stalling thf: car !nd continued. He was awarded ninth place after completing 196 leps . Starting 25tb, the 30-year-old driv er of a Corona def Mar car owned by Tom and Mary Page had no other incidents. "The car pushed a little hit," he :oiaid, "but other than th is ii was flawless, know. It never missed a beat. I think we had beautiful pit slops. Of course. I wasn't able to time them from !he cockpit , but they were really fa st. The gu ys, the.v were reall y wheeling. "I knew they had prepared the car. and it was all up to me. I knew if I could keep It on the race tra ck it would last. It did ." Running the Indianapolis 500 was ao educational experience for Hiss. He claimed he learned "a wh ale of a lot." ''I learned the way guys pass," he said, 11where you can go, where you can't go, "where guys are all pros at it. and this is only my third race. I've got a lot to learn yet.' Clark Tosses 6-hitter; Halos Sink Royals, 4-2 Jim Spencer and Ken McMullen each singled home a run in a two-run e:i&hth inning. rerrying the California Angels pa11t the Kansas City Royals, 4-2. behind Ric k Clark's six-hitter Sat urday night at Anaheim Stadium. The runs helptd Clark. 4-4. withstand a mild Kan!lll City rally In the ninth. when Angels Slate M•Y 7t ...... 11 'tt. ;K1n111 Cit-I M•v a .t.n., •• "'· c111c1oa tll M•Y )Cc "°"lfl~ VI. C~ltlOft Mtv !1 .-.n~• .:..."' C~•<~lll Jun• 1 """'" 01!1 J~n• ' A"flll •t Cltv•ltnd J•.U II IT\ J:U o.rn. J·JS p,m . 7:U D·""· 1•iJ D l'l'I. the Royals scorPd a ru n on consecutive doubles by Lou Piniella and Ed Kirkpatrick. Leroy Stantbn 's second double of the 11ame earlier drove in Cali fornia 's second run and helped the Angels tag the defeet on former teammate, Tom Murphy, 0.1. St1nton 's hit in the: fourth inn ing snip- ped 1 1·1 lie an~ scored Bob Oliver, who Today's Sports On Television came lo California in the trade that sent Murphy to Kansas City. Oliver had open· ed the inning with a triple . Stinton also doubled in the second in· ning and rode home on Leo Cardenas' double to give the Angels a I~ lead. Kansas City tied it in the third on Fred Patek's RBI single. Kansas City threatened in the seventh when Cookie Rojas doubled into the left field corner with two out and John Mayberry walked but Clark got out of trouble "'hen he got Joe Keough on a hard smash to shortstop Cardenas. The te11n1s clash again today as Dick Drai;io. 1-0. takes on the Angels' Don Rose. l·O, the home run hitting pitcher. Rose tied an old ma jor leagu e record in hi~ first game by hitting the first pitch ttlrown him for a homer. Following today 's tiff, the Angels open a four-game series with Chicago White Sox. The two clubs will play a doubleheader Mond.11y wilh the first Ult set to get under way at 6 o'clock. Games are also schedul- ed for Tuesday and Wednesday night.I. KANS.t.J CITY CALl'O"fUA ltl II II M "'i.~ll lDll HovlfY, ff 4 t f O AIOMtr. 2b ltrl"'· d P""9n. ti 1• r" CM •••• • 1 , • "INOll•, II 4 1 I t l(lt1o~lrlt1r, c ' t I I illol•1. ?~ • o 1 o M•vl:ltrry , I~ ~ f O O l(tclllt!'I, rl ; 0 I 0 ltl'l•tl, lb J I I & TMu•..riv.111ooe Tt ylOr, 11~ 1 & O O kook,,, o o o & o lllN11wi,11eO&O T1tt11 I02tl 111. onwr. lb 5 llJfflU('' l b McMvlle11, lb St•n1'Dll, rt CtN-1, 11 l(IJtft't'•· c 11:. c1.111. 11 •••• l I I 0 I I I I 4 t 1 I 4 I I I ) 9 1 I J 0 • 0 J 0 1 0 K1nw1 Cltv 001 M f'Jl-1 C1lllernl1 tit lW ......,. OP-C1lltor11l1 I. LOl-ICtnMt Clfot J. Ctll- tot111t • ' s11n1e11 '· c~. ~.., """ t ill , l(l"'H lrk:ll·, ,._It, OllVtr. ,._T, M\lf'9llY, I, M I. II II SO 1si211 .. ) 1 • • 1 . . . . . ' I A I I I I Chapman Triumphs VCI Nine Ends Season With 2-0 Playoff Loss By HOW ARD L. HANDY 01 lllt D1ll1 ,IMll Stttl NORTHRJDGE -UC Irvine was eli minated from the NCAA Western Reglon11l college divisio n base b a 11 playoffs despite a strong pitc hing performance by starter Jerry Maras and relief !pecialist Jack Cleveland Saturday afternoon by the Chapman College Panthers, 2-0, in action at San Fernando Va lley State College. The loss was the second for the Anteaters in the tournament and sent coach Gary Adams ' charges home while Chapman remained with a slim chance at the title and a berth in the NCAA cham· Connors Defeated .. In French Open PARIS (AP) Harold Solomon scrambled over the windswept and soggy red clay court at Roland Garros Stadium Saturday and upset Jim Connors .~-7-5. 6-1. ad vancing to the quarterfinals of the F'rench Open Tennis Tournament. For Solomon, of Silver Spring. Md., ranked No. 10 in the United States, it was a triu mph of tenacity in a match of frustrations . Play started at l p.m. in a stormy wind that played tric ks with the ball, and fin ished past g p.m. after three interruptions because of rain. '•ur1~ ltaund M•11'• Sl11t1l11 M1nw1 Or1n111. S"ln, btt t 8or1 JDYtnovic, Y1.11ai l1v1,, 6-o. •-1. 1-1. H1ro10 5olllrnon, Sll~tr s11r1nos. Ml., btlt Jim Con-nor,, !ltllt vlllt , Ill .. ••· 7.J, '"'-P1!rltk Pro!1v, fl'r1nc1, 6"11 Jut n Gllbtrt, Speln, 6-4 ... l . 1·•, ..... lar,.,, "lli1ll01·Moor1, .t.ustrt li1, bttl Onny Perun, Ntw Zt1l1nd, 6-2, 6·•· '-'· WOl'!lln'1 11,.,.1. \'lrvl11l1 w~"'• l rllllll btt l MCM'll Schl llt u. IOWI Cl'V, lcw-1, '-~• ·I. Mra. Helt~ M11!hofl, Wt1t G1rm1nv be.t H11tn Geurl1v. Au11r1ll1, M . 6-J. plonship competition at Springfield , Ill. next weekend. Chapman 12·1 ) plays Valley State today and a Panthers victory In the open e r would send the regionals to a final g11me at 3 o'clock between the same teams. Valley Stale defeated Puget Sound Satur- day. 13-3 , and is the only undefeated team in the tourney, (3-0). Jn Saturday 's clash, Maras pitched superb ball for five innings. He didn"t allow a hit in that period and the Chap- man bats were unable to get the ball out of the infield. In the sixth, leadoff batter Jim f\.tusch pushed a bunt toward short and beat it out for the first Panther hit He .11tole se- cond and overslid the base but 11crambled back Jn the nick of time . Dennis Gallagher then hit 11 ground ball through the hole between first and second to bring Musch home with two away. In the seventh, Maras walked the first batter and gave up two sin gles to the out· fie ld before settli ng down . He struck out the next two men with the bases loaded but walked in 1 run and went to a 2·1 count on the next batter before Clevel!nd was called in. Cl eveland took up the cudgel by throw· ing two strikes to retire the side and worked his way out of another jam in the eighth. C"''""'" UI UC lrvl111 II, .. ' II rtl ta r II ,.., Mu1dl. " • ' ' ' Mnllnt . " • • • • 5Ptrf. .. • • • • Lron1. ltl • • • • Gtllttllfr, cl ' • ' ' Cor-do, lb • • ' • Fro.dP, " ' • • • M1tlnoll, .. • • ' • ll:oblnson, lb ' ' ' • St11ov, ' ' • • • H1rr11, .. ' • ' • Plltri. .. • • ' • SertfUI . " ' • ' • 511ence. " • • • • Pnlleck, or • • • • Stl'lfftl, rl ' • • • Mll•ltn. ,, • • • • M•rt1, • ' • ' • HMlll'I", ' • • • • Cl!¥tlt nd, • ' • • • St~ulvedt, o • • • • Wllffllltk, .. ' • ' • Tell I• ~ ' • I Pt !lrnel, " • • • • Tnt1l1 ,. • • • lc•r• '' 111nf1111 ' ' • c~~pm~n .. ~· ,.,_, • ' UC Irvin• .. .. ..,_. • • Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea1t Divtsloa New York Pittsburgh Chic.ago Phil•delrhl• Montrea St. Louis Houston Dodgen . Clnct nnaU Atlanta San Diego W L 27 10 21 14 19 16 16 20 I! 21 14 24 West Division 24 13 22 16 20 17 15 2t 15 24 San Francisco 14 28 l•tvf'f••'• """''" cri1u111 J, Monll"ltl J Pel .730 .600 .543 .444 .432 .318 .649 .579 .541 .41 7 .385 .341 Prill11C11lt11!1 '· "'"'~ I, 12 lt1nt"'1 Cl11<1!1Mll I , SM! Dlf!llD 4 S1n ill"rtncttc. 11, Allll'llt , DeilWt 1, Houltlll'I ' H•• von '· SI, Ltul• I Tllltt ''"I •111111 GB g 7 1011 II 1311 211 4 !II 10 12 Mlnt,..I fl'-m•n t.il 11 (tllttll'O IMooKwi M) Stn 0 11911 !Klr~ M l t i (IMlllfttll (Gtln'111fY M l"llllldttefllt fltlrnl l-ll •t "llhlKll'fll I Situ j..IJ Sll'I l"rl!IClk"I !St-'"" •lllf l ry•l'tl W J II Alll t'ltl (IC•HtY ).4 '"" ltl'IUIHtr t ), t ONtftl (IOl'ln W I •f Helr,t1..,. IDM1rt1r •21 Ntw Y8" IGt nlf"Y >11 11 SI, LDuli (C .. .-.l•nd ).U AMERICAN LEAGUE E11t Division W L Pct. GB Detroit 19 14 .576 Cleveland I! 14 .563 II Baltimore 18 15 .545 l New York 14 18 .4311 41> SO.loo 13 18 Milwaukee to 20 Wut Dlvl1lon Oakland 21 ti Chica110 21 12 Mlnneaota 20 12 Teax-1 16 20 An1el1 14 22 Kan1a1 City I! 21 ltlllrft'I"• .... lb O.•ltncl 6, C~ltltO , .l"ill:t i, Kll\Jtl (llY I TN"tt 16. Ml"nAOI• t o.irou i, HIW vo.-I lolfl!ll '· 11\llWl\lk .. ) Bt"tmore •, C'"11t nd I TeiltY' ••- .419 5 .333 71> .e.16 .636 l> .1125 I .444 7 .389 9 .382 I Dttl"lll tCt ll'I l.J) 11 HIW Ytrll !Hlnltfl 1.(1) Tiwt1 (°*'*""kl •II ti M'-9et9 (1(11f •1> (JrllufO {l tldltY I-ti t i 011111/'ld fl !ue •U C~tnif CCet~ .. II ti ltltll'!'lll"t f"llmlf' 6.JI Mltwt ukH flotlblrt t-11 t i l111ttn IKrtUUt 1·" l(tM11. Cltv IDt-.o NJ 11 Aflttll l ll-1 .. 1 DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA -Strvlce an4 P1rll fer All Imported ,Cars Moel"'" ledy Shop fer All Carr 646°9303 Orlll1e County's Largest and Moll Modern Toyo~;and Volvo Doller OVllUIAI DILIVUT l'ICIALllTI ' Mota's Hit Sparks~ To 7-3 Win HOUSTON (AP \ -M•nny Mof1 laced 1 run-scoring single to Ignite a fOUN"Un rally in the eighth inning as Los Anl;elee defeated Houston, 7-3, Saturday night and cut the Astors' National League West lead to 2 1 ~ games over the Dodgers. Mota's game-winner came off Houston reliever Jim Ray and broke up • 3·3 game . Ray then intentionally walked pinch-hitter Bill Buckner end forced ln anothf'f' run by walking Wes P11rker. Pinch-hitter Duke Sims hit a two-run 011 TV Today C#1on11el 11 at Noon 1ingle to make the Dodgers lead fow: runs. Aatros starter Jerry Reuss and Loi Angeles' Bill Singer hooked up ln a duel until Singer was chased after giving up four hit.sand two ruM in the sixth. ReuM struck out 10 and yielded seven hits before leaving in lhe elghth for Rey. Reu ss got a standi ng ovation from the Astrodome crowd of 43,561, although it ended a string of six. consecutive com• plete games for the Houston pitching staff. r..1ota, who hit the game-winning single in the four-run eighth, said: "I've betn lucky against right-handed pitch ers lat~ ly. We just played better ball tonight. I know the Astros have been playing well, too. and tha t's why this'''Rame is so im- portant for us. They are the one1 we'U have to beat to win our division.'' Tommy John. 3-3, goes against Larry Dierker, 4-2. in today's game. lOl AN~tlel HOUITOlll .. '" .. ' ,. Vtlt nlil"I , " I ' • M1l19t'• .. • • ' • lilunell. u ' ' • N. Mllltr, rl • ' I • w. o,vr1. " • ' ' • WV""· " • ' ' • F. Rolllnten, rf 3 ' • ' l. Mey, lb • ' ' • Mo11. " • ' ' ' W1t1on. " • • ' ' Grbk.,..111. Jb ' ' • • E11w1•d$.( ' • • ' !oU<:~nt•, ,, • ' • • ll1dtr, " • • ' • Letetlv••· " • • • • l'ltlml. " • • ' .. w p.,~ ... lb • • ' ' 11.•U\\. • • • • C1nnl11ro, ' • • • • , ll~v • • • • • 51.., •• ' ' • ' ' Gl1ddln9, p • • • Sln<1~•. • ' • ' • S!tw1rt, Pll ' • • lo<lk-thon, • • • • • To!~I " ' " ' .Tottl ~ ' " l°" Anoele\ 100 100 Gl~f Houllon 000 10!' 000-S e-wvnn 01>-LO'i A"f•lu 1, 1ot11u1ten 1, LO!o-L11'9 A"'rltl I, Hou•tllfl I. 18-\lt lt'l- Unt. Mott , 11:111er, W1tsen. l lllOt •. s&- G••llrl<!wltt. 1-N. Ml!ltr. SF-F. ""*'lr-. EdWl ldl. " • • .. .. Sil"o•• ,., • ' ' ' M;~~ell•" W. I· '" ' • • • 11:•1111 L. J.J ,., ' ' ' ' , ... • ' ' ' ' Gleddlt1111 '" • • • • •• • ' .. • I H811-bv ll:WH w 01vl1, tl'I RtUll MOit . tl'I Mlkkel1tr> wvnn, WP-J. liltv. T·J:.>4. A- ll,S61. Edison Hurdler • • • • • In State Spikef est ARTESIA -Edison High hurdler Da Ve Powell has earned a trip to the atate track and field meet this week afte r CIF officials reviewed film! Saturday ol Friday's Southern Section finals. Powell, originally unplaced in the 120 high hurdles. was moved up to fourth after officials looked at the films . Other changes Included : M11rk Ma.lone (El Rancho1. unp laced to fifth : Dlrryl Brooks (Centennial l, fifth to sixth; and Walter Jordan (Duarte), fourth to seventh. The other varsity change came In the 220. Changes included: Edger Orang~ ICentenniali. fourth to second : Harold Tassin (Centennial) second to third ; Rick Wilmoth fMonrovia). unplaced to fourth; Jack Struble (Kennedy), third to fifth ; and Dave Wa de (Anaheim) fifth to eighth. DEAN LEWIS 1972 TOYOTA CARINA WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING s7200 PH MONTH SM.70 Tot1I Down -$72.ot Tetll Menthly P•yrnent. •m20 fw 'orty llht M"' DehrrM -IUS0.00/ ••h -$27MJO APR 12.76 on •ppr•v .. credit. 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING s9900 PH MONTH 1117.4' T.t1I D9wft -O.hlNll $6057 M. C•th '11c• 14246.27 htd. T & L/APR 15.U .,. .,,. crwiltt 1972 TOYOTA MK 11 STATION WAGON WITH l'ACTORY AIR CONDITIONING s9900 ~NTH fl:!: Totol Dewo1'-Totol r, ,,..... tor ::ls IJ': M9fttM. oe••reii 11 UM (RTnM --1 •r:= ....... . • J t • -3 n p • • I ' • n I • ' ' • ' ' • _, ' • ' • J Tars Face-.S Stiff Test In Final s By ROGER CARLSON 01 lh1 0111., .. 1 .. 1 ll1H LOS ANGELES -Newport Harbor .High School'A varsity tennis learn will be .a.eeking a repeat upset victory in the ·finals Wednesday at the Los Angeles Ten. ni! Club, and ir coach Pat Wilson 's Sailors are successrul against potent Beverly Hills . it will n1ean the third lilraighl CIF championship. Thafs the situation following Newport's clutch 16-12 win over Santa Monica Fri- day afternoon. No. 1 seeded Beverly HiUs trampled North Torrance, 21·7 to keep its undefeated record (23-0) intact. The Nonnans of coach Hal Sieling are ravored to end Newport'11 season on a losing note. That was the general consensus last year when Santa Monic a was Newport's foe in the final s. A questionable tactical manuever by Sanla Monica and some !!terling pl.!1y by Newport netters, however, ended Santa Monica 's drtam. Wednesday 's confront::ition marks the fifth. straight year the Sailors have gained th e CIF' finals and the Tars will be seek- In~ their 9:lrd win in the last 94 lri~ for a Wilson-coached Newport contingent. \Vilson. as has heen his custom in the prior 94 conquests. is pessimistic. "Beverly Hills has a powerhouse. They ha ve callege calibre players. I know we'll make some points, but frankly I dan't f.eet-l'fke rn know anything until at least half way through the match. At that point l think ..... e·n know. one way or the other." Sieling and his Normans present a formidable task for the Tars. Sin~les standout!! include freshman Hoy,•ard Schoenfiel d (No. 2 nationally rated singles playe r behind Palos Verdes Billy Mart in !,_sophomores Perry Wright and Paul Donzis and either Cliff Cutler or Alex Silva. a pair of juniors. Available for doubles duty i!! junior Rick Getlin along "·it h several cambina· tions . Ne"'port's forte. too . has been the abili- ty to field a \'ersatile team and it'! anyone's gue ss as to what Wil!!on will field Wednesday. Friday's setup h !'I d Dave Eastman, Doug Rosener. Cody Small and Tim O"Rielly in singles. Doubles play was performed by Dave Nichols and Jim Speir and Jirn Jacobsen and Mark Jone/Ii. CompMative scores also fa\'or Beverly Hills. The latter whipped Santa 1.-fonica , 21 ~l~'h. and 6-1. Newport won twice, 16· 12. Beverlv Hills beat Corona det Mar, 21 Vz-ljl,oz," Newport won 19-9. One observer who saw Beverly Hills trounce Corona: del Mar in the CIF' pla yo ffs C'ommented . ''I . donit t~ink Newport can get in double figures against Beverly Hill s." ·Beverl y Hills'" only close test of the season was a 4-3 \Vin over North Tor· ranee. Siellng explains: ··we only took fflur varsity players wit h us , because frankl y we knew they had no one that could bent 11n.v of our top nine ." 11•vl rly Mlll1 (1).f) N1~rl (t4·1) J1'1 SAnl• M011lt1t 6'> 19 CorOl'I d•I Mar f ' ~·M• Monie• ,, ' " L8 Wll""' ' .U'i'r lnqlew(ll;!(I J'" :10 E111ncl1 I 7 lnolewccd O 10 Ro!lln; Hlll1 I 4 No Tor•111ct 3 I~ S.nl• Monica 12 7 Leuzln;er II n •t. FullerlM 5l4 7 L""V?lnGl!f' 0 n LMrl 7 1 R"®"!So II 16 Muntint lon J 4 lftdo""° J '' We1lern ! 7 MOrnl<19,id• II XI 5unnv Hill' I 7 Mcrnln;•ldt O IS'• 51"11 An• IJ\lo 7 .A"i11io" O J<I WHtmlntter 4 r Avl•Hon o 72'/ll Marini 5\.'J 6 P1loo V•rde' I J6 Ana~elm 2 ' P•los V•rdeJ I l L~ Joli• 5 1 Lrt11ln;"'I' O :211 L111r~ U 1 Rtdl!t>dn c M Huntl11•10t1 1 7 Mllrnlno1kl t D Xl'ill Wt•1t rn 7'i'r 1 it.vlttlon II 11 ~1n!A A~I IC • P1lo1 Vtrdtl I 'll Wt1lmln,t1r 5 23 Mtrln~ .S 'Ht it..n1~t!m I C:.I,,... C:.t.f . la MokCY!'I' 2 1!I OowntY 211h Coront dt l M•r ,,,, 11 Sunnv Hlll1 ll Ne. Tor11nt t 1 16 S1nt1 Monie• International Soccer in LA ' " " When Wolverhampton, the "English Wolves.'' and Scotland's "Dons·· the Aberdeen Soccer Club, move onto the Los Angeles Coliseum turf today at 3 p.m. eocctr players of both teams will know that one of them ·must become the win· ner. The sponsors of the classic soccer t!vent, 1he United St.ates Socei!r Football Association and the Califomin Soccer Association, South. both agreed to a tpecia\ Trophy. plu,, a $1 .000 bonus for t21e winning sirle. · The te ams meet in a rematch of the 1961 Un ited States cha mpionship game which the Wolves won 6-5. in a sudden· death ovcrlime period. The hard fought contest Jnsted 126 mintues, with Aber- deen forced to play with JO men for the last 92 minutes. In the sudden.death overtime, the \Volves won 6·5 as the ball 111ccidentall y hit the le~ of a Scottish defender and landed in the net at the 126 minute. i\.tany of thr Southern Cnliforni1 17.824 iports fa~ thal attended the exciting ioccer match wl11 be returning to the Coliseum today to see another World (lass top soccer by so me of the finest professional p\ayt!.r!! from Great Bril8in. · Munro, the Sco ttish lntematlonal star \ftat forced the game into sudden-death, tJ,i!I time will be wearing the gold Uniform or the Wolves. as he was ~urchased by Wolverhampton F.C. in JJnuary 1968. : Another Scottish International player "Ith the Wolve1 Is Glasgow born Hugh Curran, 1 clever Inside forward . He pla)"d for Mllwall •nd Norwich City befort being transferred to the Wolves lebn!ary, 1169. I I ( I l I ! • l • -ID NCAA Playoffs Singer Hums Sweetly For UCI Golf Squad By HOWARD L. RANDY 01 tll• O•ltr l'[i.t 11111 He wns an All·Am('rican and first team All-OIF water polo player tn high school and when he matriculated to UC Irvine, one would th ink his natur al tendency would be to pla y for coach Ed Newland's Anteaters. The one big rea so n why he didn't try his hand al collejtiate water polo stems from tht fact he also was named to the All-C IF first tram in golf in his high sC'hool days at Fulltrton. The young man is Gary S1.n_i;:c r. ooe of the first recipients of the Tony Lema memorial scholarship that is awarded an· nually to four high school graduates across the country and pays $5,000 toward an education for the winners. "I had already decided to attend UCJ because cf its academic standing." Singer relates. "Coach Jerry Hulbert gave me the forms to fill out for the Tony Lema scholarship and l ~'as one of four out cf 3,000 to win one of them ," he says with modesty. The scholarships are based not only on !he athletic achievements of t.he winners but also on his academic standing, chnracter and participation in student af· fa irs. For his first two years at UCI, Gary has maintained a 3.75 grade point average out of a possible 4.00, almost an A average. He also served as student body treasurer in hig h school in addition to playing water polo. Right now Gary is concentrating on a trip to Will iamstown. Mass. where he will compete in the NCAA college division golf championships in June. Hulbert. is busily engaged in raising funds to send his young star to the Williams College event with the aid cf Irvine Coast Country Club owners Forest and Wood y Smith along with the club pro Ralph Evans. ''They ha\'e all been real good to me ," Singer says of the Smiths, Evans and Hulbert. \Vhy doesiie play golf so much when he is stud yi ng political science at UC! with an eye toward law school? ' three over paf alter two holes. He eame back to get fuur birdies In the nest 15 holea and wound up one under par for 18. At &-0 and 155 pounds. his size mav be a detriment to him but he doesn 't feel it will, "I was a goalie in water polo in high school and a lot of Power in golf comes frnm the legs. I'm 1urt water polo Mlped me a great deal." Does he miss water polo compet1!ion '." "Not really . tt Isn't what l ~'ant to be doing and I don't like to {(t't up that early in the morning." Ht wa~ rt'ferr1ng lo Newland's program that starts at 6 ea ch day. \Vith studying, working at Irvine Coast CC on y,·eekends and playing golf, when does he have time to work on his game? "Just like every other sport, you have to stay '"'ilh it to get bPtter. l try to hit balls every day er to grl out and play. t usu111ly spend time on thP drivinR range before or nfter work and after schOo l. ''Gail Goodric.h said hf' had tn at ltast shoot bnskets f'ver~· day tn stay "'i th basketball and I frPl thP same wav about golf. You have to do $Omething: aoout it every day or ~'ou Josr your touch ." Gary played in 24 matches for UCI this year and il \'erai:rd 74 5 ~trnke~ per round. HP spor\1' a f\\'O hand:cap at TCCC and re cently lied for s111:th plarP in the Southern Ca I i for n i a lntercollej.1'.iate tournament al Torrey Pines \\'it h a one· over·par 14fl. He hopes to piny in as m<iny tournaments as possible the next two summers and then will dec1dt. about trying the PGA tour upon graduation before embarking on a la"' degree. But right now he ill concentrating on Williamstown, }.1ass. and the National intercollegiates and has no doubts about getting th ere. Neither does his coach at UCJ who is spearheading the drive to raise money for the trip. Gary is that type of ynung man with a pl easing personality and a vibrant . oullook on life. A young man who will make a great lawyer or a great pro· fessional golfer once he determines wh ich road he will travel \\'hen he graduates fram UCI two years from now. DAILY PILOT 8 ~ Navy Baseball . Proves Value To Ex-Pirat~ Special Servic~ I• an arm of most armed forces branches whlcb has worked wonders !n rellevln1 the doldrumJ of regimental rigors for many 1 man in unifo rm. Thl!l almosl magical mU llary bureau (Special Services. that is) lakes W!~er Its ma!!ive wing all official ath1et1c tD- deavors pursued by the men in uniform . One or the m~t rerenl cases tnvolvin& an Orange Caast area servlceman and PHIL ROSS Special Services Is that of Costa Mesa's 20-yenr-old Rill Powell. A Navy enlislPd man ptrmanently as- signed lo the U.S.S. Observation Island- a po I a r missile vesstl -Powell ls present ly on tempor11ry dut y performing for the SUBPAC (Submarine Group, Pacific Command) baseball team, which is ~t;itioned al Pearl H11rhor. A!' nn inflrldt>r-<lulfielder for SUBPAC. Po\1·e!l has slammed ha lls at a .517 cli p and has ~ome pro scours 1n!t>rested. Rut th:i.t 's not reall y anyt hing ntw. hf>C<IU!'P lhf' 3-\I, 184 -pound \'t'leran Of one year "• Navv duty the separates frnm SPrvice in December of 1973) had quite an enviable diamond record at Estancia High and Orange Coast College before signing "·it h Uncle Sam . In fact. Pov•ell "'llS an all-Irvine League performer under coach Ed \Vynkoop at Estancia and paced the South Coast Conference in hitt ing as 1 member of Barry Wsllace's OCC crew. He's up a run inch and 24 pounds from: thP S-11, 160 credentials he pogsessed at occ. ' Younger brother Mike . 17. is a senior 1t Estanria l\'ho was a two-y~ar varsity bnsebnller and he is 11ke\v1se headed for Oran~t' Coast , where he wants to study aviation mechan ic!! with ev('ntual bapes or becoming II pilot. UCl's GARY SINGER GETS IN SOME PUTTING PRACTICE. "Number one is the competition it af· fords. And number two is the fact I enjoy spending lime playing golf. There are on- ly so many hours in a day and you have to decide what to do. Proud parent!! are William and Peggy PO\\'eil of Costa Mesa. SURFING CONTEST ON TAP SATURDAY The inaugural Huntington Beach High School District surfing championship is on tap Saturday morning with action slated to begin at 6:30 at the Huntington Beach pier. Competing in the district/city and parks recreation SJ)Onsored event will be JO.man tea ms from Huntingtan Beach, Edison, Marina and Wintersburg. Jt's the first athletic competition in the history ar the latter school. Edison. Orange County champion, is heavily favored, Trophies will be presented to the first three teams and surfing medallions will be given to all competitors. Bakersfield Captures JC Spike Crown MODESTO Bakersfield College became the fifth team to win back-to- back state junior college track and field championships Saturday night when the Renegades walked off with the top trophy, here. Si:t second places and a victory by discus thrower Bob Yourek g a v e Bakersfield 74 points and the team title. The highlight of the meet was an unusual double by Pasadena City College's Greg Tinnin. He nabbed the 120 high hurdles in 14.0 and later won the high jum p (7--0). Fresno Nabs Title LONG BEACH -Fresno City College ill the 1972 state junior college baseball champion by virtue of its 2.0 victory over Long Beach City College in the second game cf a doubleheader here at Blair Field Saturday. LBCC's Vikings had "'on lhe first game llf !he '"'in bill by a 7-0 count to knot th e best of three series at one game each. "I have really changed a lot. I really can't believe the change from last year to this one. "I used to hook the ball all the time bllt I'm work ing on fad ing it now. My mental a ttitude has changed completely. I used to get behind and give up. I couldn't pace mvself. ;,Now I know if J get off to a bad start, I can overcome it. I know that in the long run. things will even out." Gary pointed out a recent round in which he had a bogey on the first hole and a double bogey on the second pulling him Area Calendar T-cll' (M1y Ml Goll -C.I~ JKtkl1111I !Mm 1'0Ul'"•m9fll 11 ll:ld!t nd• CC- T•n,,11 -C:IF A.AAA fin.ti ll, Golt -VC:l •· lrol1n '"vlltl~fl. Tllur'ld1y IJ-I) Goll -UCI I Tro!1n lnvl!•!IO<it l, l'rlcl1y IJUlll II Track -St1!~ m.-1 •I Lt• Plum11 High [OrQv-1!11 Ctlr,f ru,..,lng ~Yin! t i 4:10 p.m.). 811rb11l -C!F it.AAA 11mlfln1l1. s1tu•~•r (June n Trt 'k -St1i. mM1 11 Lii .. !um11 H~h (Oroyltll) !lir1t ru11nlr19 evtn! 11' fl.m.). Water POI~ -Oown•y v1 NIMA 11 Cv11rts1 !U ::l&J. SPECIALS * * ft.1ore relief 11 ln sight for COlch Bob Rl vner and his Mission Viejo IM1blos. who will be 1oln1 after their fnt wbm1q football se.1.son In Ute tm e1mpalp. Hivner's stiff will be blealed, come preuason drills at the end of 1111Dmer. by lbe addltJon of %7-yeaHld MecMoore. who'll be moving over from Bell mp iii the Los Angele.1 school dt1trfct. Moore wa1 a high 11cbool crtdder at Bell when Hlvner was bead coach et Soutl Gate High. He'll handle the Dlablot" defensive line. FRIDAY··· SATURDAY··· SUNDAY ONLY! TAKE YOUR PICK ... ALL BRAND NEW! ... 1972 MERCURYS ... MERCUR)' THIS WEEKEND ONLY $368800 MONTEGO • • • 2 DR. HOT •••• LOADED , INCLUDING AIR CONO. •2H07F592164 ~IERCURY THIS WEEKEND ONLY MONTEREY. • • 2 OR. HOT •• •• LOADED , INCLUDING AIR CONO. •2Z46H574402 .----MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL!---.. I 972 CAPRI . . . or . . . 1972 CO MET * GAECh1R63139 •2K31T 54l169 '2585°0 HURRY! PRICES GOOD MEMORIAL WEEKEND ONLY! Home Of The New Car •• , "Golde1t '.l'ouelt" Rome Of The New Car .• , "Golden '.l'oiult" 8 ;1 DAILY PILOT Sund•)', M~y 28, 11172 Sunset League €0-champs Marina High 's VJkings tied for the tennis crown with Huntington Beach with a 13·1 record. Kneel· Ing (from left) Mike Zielmen. Mark Wiley, Mike Hatch, Chris Rilland, Steve Howard. Standing - FV Tops Standings 3 Area Teams In Net League Fountain Valley lead~ the N e w p o r t • Pacific Tennis Leapt with a 2--0 record in the new 1even-club organiza- tion. . Autonetlca, University Park and Corona del Mar are tied prtv1te clubs with one win and one I0111. -MllSlon Vitjo ls 1-0. Lake Forest (G-1 l and Turtle Rock {0-2) are trailing the league. Me"'I c .. ~IM Wt l11-C1rt1r CAI cftf, L .. Kl1Mr (') ~i ........... Kymlt-llt HMd fAI dtf, HIY· lltdtbeu.11 I I" I •. ,, l-1. l(~hn'I (') def. C::onMr-Ct ri.r (Al IW Wf'"'"· s-ll'U,.111nt ''' def. Mul'>Clr. Meeormldl: (Al 6-1, 6-1. T9"d1f..Ttllil1I 111'1 dff. l t1t11-C1"11011 (Al 6J, M. Mtv·ICNllrt (fl) dl'f. 1Cvml1-J11d!lc1 (A l 6-3, 1-1. SH111rd I r. !11no!t Cl'l dlf. C-t•• W!lli.11~r IA! l •l, l·I. $1)1Utrd Jr.·A.lcht rdllOn (fl) dl'f. l1tln·5!t!n !Al '-l. •·L Co~P·fttr!i.cll CF) dtf. Dotrr-DMrr IA! lt-2. 1·!. McClu•t ·McClur t f"l dtf, Htldt r1T11n-M11G1rm111 CAI 1·1. l·l. UnlVtrl!IY Pt rlt·COl'tlll tilt! Mtr M111'1 Ooulllll Godwln·Mk!lel$tn (() Hf. Fe•dt- Goortvl!cll (U) •·I, '-l, 14, Lt vt....,1-SlllPp CU) dtl. Cri1n1m.,. S1•111on (() 6·1, 1-1, t-•. M""'nct·ThPm•1 (Ul dtl. Dornlnle- V•Por1an (CJ l ·I, lt-l, '"4. llrtllnf'l'·$1tm!r,1 (U) def. Morr!'" Ounl•P (() 1-1, .. ,. Mlll1r-l lmmtrll'\1n (C) d1f. Ntl._ l cldmor1 IUI tol. S-1, M . Hlldtbr1n-5t1v1n1 IUJ dlf. Gr1~em­ltil1rt fCI •-2, 7-J. f ll!dl·5mllh IC) def. llttl~Sll1r IUJ 1-1, /t-J, •. ,, Arm11rlll'l1-Sft°"t IU) dtf, McHtlli. lllltl'f (() , ... , u ... ,. w_,,•, 0tllbil1 J, ICr•mt• • Vt ldH CUI IMI. coach Jim Lande, Steve Kim, Martin Kendrick , Chuck Sturgeon. Tony Campregher, Marc Izzo, Bill Taylor. Steve Simpson not pictured. Rancho SI Winners Md••1llf'Ydl (II') Hf. Ho-Mlrle (Al 6-i, 1:(, H11'Met.;.Matler'f' (A) dl'f. Guidi~ Miull1uM (Fl ).4, 1 .... 6--l. Wrl•llf·I--(Al d1f. lrow.,.Moff· ArM1tr-Flnd'I (Cl 1 ... , ~1. M, a11r1.o. icr1m•• 1u1 ""· Mctri11111-Sally Owsley Oeft) posted a championship-winning ";i:.~11~2..'i1~ /t-(1.cui dtl. Wlltrt-275 to win the Rancho San Joaquin Women's Golf '"'" (ti) 1-1. 6-2. W-.t'I Oe\19111 IMIMUlllt-Ltwh (Ill 6tl', Mrt ... ll'rlffl IAI J.J, W , 1 .... 11ff!le11 .. 1Cttti11 lfl) d•f. w11u .w1i.1 (A) U , ""3, 1 .... P1"•tol1tll·Dotrr CAJ dlf. MeClur1- Jlkh1rdton '"' ........ , ... ,. l1rhc,., ... 1101! (fl ) dlf. J11d!lc1· Wtblr fAJ U, l ·I. 1Kh1r•Mtld1rm111 CAJ dll, W!llOll· Vl'l'I Gffill (I') 2-1, '""'· 7·1. Hollm111.Cor,...ln !Fl dlf, l!tln- Ari••1tr11n• (A) 7_., I·•. Llndbor1-l1rrlt Cl'l dtl. Mtllorv· C1nno11 CAl 1-1, 1-1. LWnotl·S•tVIO!'I ll'l dtl. McGlnly· Wlllllntr CA) 6-1, 6-3. Mbffl Oouilli.t hudc-Mru IAl dlf. LM-L-11 IP'l " .. "'· C1rttr•Prlf" IA) dlf. ICIHllfr· l !t1Mt11 (F ) 1-3, .... W.l1 .. Wtl11 CA I dtl. Jl:1d1ii.1181!- Jl:ldtb11.1-. l F) ""3, 1-1, 1-•. GWC Girls Top Harbor Golden West Co 11 e g e 's women '• softball team scored 1 2-1 victory over LA Harbor In the semlflnala of the Southern Califo rnia women's junior co 11 e g e consolation championship at the losers field Wednesday. SecQnd b a s em an Pat Tessler and pitcher Deb b I e Meyer scored back-to-back homeruna wtth two outs in the 11iJ1th inning to achle ve the vic- tory . w.,,,,"'' JC. l-e4'111111 hilllfl Wnt Ul lll LA Hl rller l uv1. ~ lt.lltlt"I' U C°"""tv. c Ltllmt"· 311 ••cti'"'· It Tt Mllr, 7b Mrrtr. ~ M-rd. rf Ol'll1r, d TO'ltll 111 r II rlll • 0 ' 0 4 0 ' 0 ] ft 0 0 J 0 1 ' J o a o 3 I 1 1 } , 1 1 J D 0 0 J 0 ' 0 ll J , 2 ... .., ..... o HI 0-2 ' J 1-1 j ' • Rood Toll • Orlin & Rofin fluif • Remove Pen • Visu1I h11111ction • Adjuat Binds & u .. , .. • Now Plft Guk11 • a ... ..., ... ,.... •·c •• ....._ ,.,_""'"'·" lftt1rn1tion1I/ Co11t-10-Co11t Plnc:k111v cci ,,., 1-1. ,_,_ Club tiUe from runnerup Fern Sproul. Mrs. Sproul Cun11l1111n1m·Vlt•1 CU) dtf. ClfY'I'• h 2 4 . h o·e110!'1 1ci , .•. ,.,., 1-i. ~ ot a 8 1n t e three-round event. Arm111dtJ·Mllltr CUJ fl!. Clunl.--~------------~--------­Moorhou11 (CI I·•, It-?. P'ordt ·Almlln11r (U) dtf. llt11v·l lm- mtrmtn !Cl 1·1, 1·7, I·•. Gr11!1m·Nllitldo !Cl dl'f. Jl:u!kotklt- C. SMPP IU) 1-1, 1•1, 7·S. llcbbln1-W1t1011t r CU I def. a lodt ell· f l!JSl,.,mc111 CCl ..... 6-•, 7·6. Ml•td "Do\llilH Ford1-ll1rltln1 (U) dtl. 8odwlll· Armll•on1 (CJ /t-4, 1-J. Sttmlrt-0. IC r 1 m t r (Ul dtl. f.lltllt lnn·Flnc:n !Cl •-1. 7.J, 1-•. 51111IOl'l·R1n1orn IC ) dtt'. G11tAvltcn. J K•tmtr (Ul U , 1·'· M . !lllCP.Vt ld11 IUJ dtl. Crummtr·Dl""I' IC) 1.(1. 1-1 . Oarnlnlc-McNt lll !Cl dtot. Slltr-l l1r1 IUl 14 . 2•, l ·J. llrtn111r-Mllt1 fU l dtf, o u1111.,. Pl11t~111v ((l , ... , l·J, 1-J. McHh·Mo .. 11 (CJ Otf, kJdmort- Forde (U) 1·2, 1·1, '-'· SmHn·D'Eltort !Cl dll. Titen\tl· SMllOn IU) 1-5, 1-l. COSTA MESA 1934 Nowpcrt Blvd. 645-7570 Area Girls Compete In CIF Badminton Girl's badminton t e ams from Corona de! Mar. Hun· tington BeaCh and Marina high schools were undefeated in season tou rnaments this year. Each of the schools. along with Estancia and Laguna Beach, will send a, singles and doubles team to the first CIF badminton competition. The C IF preliminaries began at 10 a.m. Saturday at Lowell High School in La Habra . Fi nals will be at the same time and place June 10. Corona del Mar and •Iun- tlngton Beach maintained 6--0 records in the Interscholastic League. Marina won the competit ive league, losing only 1 ix matches tn encounters with league schools Laguna Beach, Mission Viejo, Foothill and Tustin. It's season record was 4-0. Traditional badminton victor Estancia High &hool lost its first tournaments in 45 outings this year, maintaining an 8·2. Estancia, wh ich unUJ this year had not lost a meet In 37 outings, was defeated by Corona del Ma r and Villa Park, for a 9-2 season. Leading the list or area girls who will compete in CIF this weekend is Corona del Mar student Mary Jane House. who won lhe singles competition at the Orange· County badn;iinton Invitational in April. PUBLIC GOLF COURSE $1 0 Mond1y • Tutsd1y • Thunday • Frld1y (for 21 18 holH with eltctrlc c1rt except holid1ys BEGINNERS WELCOME PlllLIC GOLFING .IN A COUNTRY CLUB ATMOIPHEAE "Co ... ttman ::~· ... ~~~. . ........ ~ LONGllACH SJO I , P•clflc '°"'" Hwt •• ,,. WHlnllR . • ~ 8/io'leclil/s Golf. Couue ~llOINNl"1:::c~~:,::~ ~AADI I PIO ·-I CLUIHOUSI I I I 4n-2'00 492 .. 121 1-·-' .. +, I .• ..... •--a... I I IM -r .. i:r=f:. •c=~ TRANSMISSION =~:'~'-' •~. ······~ nu1 L•kewooo 11vc, ,.,..,.,_. MON. THRU fRI. I to 6 e SAT. I to 1 Legion Nines Triumph Mjsslon Viejo, Westminster and San Clemente opened the A111erican Legkin b a 1 e b a 11 aeason with vletorie1 Saturday while Fountain Valley was defeated. MiMion Viejo dumped host Placentia, 5-3, In JO !Mings; visiting Westminster rocked Anaheim Pearson, 9-2; and San Clemente won by forfeit when Anaheim Kohne failed to show. Fountain Valley was dumped by Ranch-Pacifica, 11·1. Singles by Britt Hendrickson and Steve Ashcraft, sandwich- ed around a walk to Bob Bates loaded the bases for Mission Viejo In the loth and ad· dillonal free puses to Scott Talbert and Jim Reynolds forced in the two runs. Ashcraft and Rick Peregud had two hits each for the win- ners. Rob Ferguson pitched the Area Spring Sports Banquets Set Low Cost Sailing New Cal 25's $1.18 ,.. ,.,,. etdtfftu S4dui9 ri444ei4tiMI -NEWPORT- lffoitllo & Mof'lito lltol l•y 22 BOATS· 3 MARINAS DAVE ROSS PONTIAC'S EXCLUSIVE NEW CAR 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE Wa.RRanty At No E xfr.1 Charg<! "'"' ii lit>o• o• t""" Po.,., y, "n first nine Innings for Mission SAILING SCHOOL Viejo, scattering eight hits and NOW OPIN 11triking out eight. Talbert tossed the final frame. Phone(714J 645.7100 Kid L"k t A k A d Westminste r scored f i v e •11t111"111tniu, ""1"'1"· ~ .,r S l e 0 S ll y times in the third inning to put !'.::===========':_ ____________________ ::._ __ lt!'I game with Pearson out of reach early. Jn the third for Westminster 1ingles by Scott Bradley, Bob Nodlund and Pat Espinoza and a two-bagger by Gordon Blakeley did the damage. Mike Tisdale was the win- ning pitcher. tossing a six-hit- ter. He struck out nine and walked two. Action continu es today with Newport hosting San Clemente, Fountain Valley traveling to Saddleback, Mis· sion Viejo visiting Anaheim Schutte and Westminster at Placentia. Monday's schedue will find Newport at La Quinta, Santa Ana at San Clemente, Kohne at Fountain Valley a n d Westminster at Mission Viejo. ,111111111• Vlllrr 111 "anll\Ol'\t, II I lmrner, lb cure!!. Jb 0 111111111. c Eckoll. o T, LUCtlltt l, lb Hor1m1~. If Entl1. cl v L11ecnt1I, r1 Fe•. :It! M""'ltr, c Hudoln1. • Lol"IC, cl T"1t l1 t ll r II rW ~ e o o • e 1 o l 0 D 0 ' 0 0 0 1 0 fl 0 J 0 , 0 l 0 1 1 I 0 D 0 J D 0 o o o fl a 2 1 1 0 a o e o 1 o o a JI 1 4 1 l cort IW lnnf1111 ll:ancllo-P•clllc1 310 0111 321-11 13 """"!tin Vtlltv 000 OCll 000-1 4 Wttlml"lltl' Ul 8••dlt v. ti Andrtw1, II Wl!llllV, 11 Nodlund. lb 8 1tktlly, lb Ru"'°' ( Teuler, r1 Ro1e,., '' E1pl""'•• cf Gr1h1m. cf 111.tY. lb AuJllNlrr, 2b TfUdl le, p tll r II 1111 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 • 2 2 0 2 1 2 1 2 I 0 O 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 l , 1 1 l 0 ' 0 • a I 1 0 0 0 0 J 0 D 0 To1111 31 ' 11 ' Sc-llY lllflfntl ' ' W11tm111ttt r 01l 101 OD0-9 I 1 Ana. Pitr5tn 100 010 000.-l • Minion Viti• (JI Mtnccck, )II Htndrldi;1on, tb !ltltt, 3b W!ll1t . "" RCQln~on, ~· A1llcr1ff, lb Talbtrt, ct-P JI:. Ptrf'Oud. 11<1 Rlch1rd110n, ti Rtrnald1, c Scllmldl, ""' Rommtl, rt "''"""' rl Ft•OYton, I Grlm11, If tll r Pl l1ll l ' 0 0 ) 1 1 I • 1 1 c 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 2 1 s 0 1 1 I 1 ! 0 4 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 1 0 1 I 2 D 1 D 1 D O 0 l 0 0 0 1 D 0 0 Tottll ,1 ' 10 s lttrl n '""11111 ' .. M+HIOl'I VlllC 100 100 100 2-$ 10 1 Pl1c1ntlt 101 000 001 0-1 t 2 Baseball CIP' a1MNll PltJlfft ...... Tortfo11tt S, Monlllllllo I HERBERT L. MILLER TIRE CO. INC. ScatTrac70 The Wide One 70 Series raised white letters Air conditioner check'n charge 7ss * • Check and adjust 111 belts and hoaeo • Complotaly IOlk loot Ill system componanl9 •Check comp(MSOroutput • Ch•111• with freon •Most cars JC Penney 2295 Size A 7().13 t Plus Fed. tax of 1.76 Slzo Price Fed.tu A7().13 22.95 1.78 E7().14 2&.95 2.58 F7().14 28.95 2.60 G7().14 30.95 2.n n7().14 32.95 2.92 G7().14 3D.95 2.88 H7().15 32.95 3.00 J7().15 34.95 3.00 . PIUI Fed. !Ix lnil old ure· Truck and camper tires 1ase plu1 2.44 lld. tu 670· 15/S tube, blacfiwall. Cargomaster LT. For pick-ups, eampers, vans, panels, Five rib tread grabs the road to a id In handling and add traction for cornering. Brawny nylon cord guards against body bruise from pot holes and curb Im· pact Tire Size 7()().15/8 Price 21.11 Fed.Tax 2.&4 Plus Fed. tax and old are 3day Service special 15~.) Mon. TUtl. Wed. Wt Install new points. plugs, condenser, rote( and cap; adjust dlotrlbu· tor points, angina timing, carburetor and more. e cyl. AITHltlcan car 1t.N•· 8 cyl. American car u.11• Shop 814nd•r noo11 to I P.M. •t ttt• following Au\o Centers: NEWPORT BEACH, F .. h l~ lal•nd. HUN TIN6TON BEACH, Hunlin9ton C.ntor. Ust ~1nn1y1 time p~ymtnt plen. . ' Sundt>. Mu 28. 1'111 DAl1. Y •ILaf I The Week's Market Highlights VOLUME, DEA VY TRADERS NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds MtW YO!'\ fUI"~ J eul!V •• , Jl' II' 5HCll 11 ).1 \67'~·"~ l" \" MJ>lry F It) f1l 20!+.JG )lt l" -Fellowl~,J' • Mt ur\d l ! "lf.JJ four~F , 1t n 1' 1 w1 " U )(1111 r 'U Of of to!d t Ill G1w111 I'! !I ·~A LIN ' ' ,, OI ' IMAlllMLD ••I" 1 ~! '" f)O t .Jl f'l2? on Mll1itll lncom 10.! 11 .11 c st IAlh rffltl f" IJi i°"'" ;7.1 j12 n!led 1 .Sl/LJ! r11~'"A'.1.I~ tt:." °" ,';11111~' G .:·:1 1l·f1I . r Grwt •·1 •·tt Ind• F •1 : .. , ,,: ,, r,'''' 1 '° 46 hillf 1fa • ' Co~mb U I O MTC ll '!' ~It fl ' ,; . " I'd •. ll l.tl UNIOM SlllVl(I l'Pill•1' --;;i., u. ,I ' u11111 ' ' MA~ •NC~J Htrbr l.'1 ··n o•OUI'· · 1•" ....... ~~n~HWlTH ,c.~ J~7 ,' : l ::u ~:.. • 'J:fi i:::1 ~::1 .. ~ 1t~ 1io.l ~rd s iv 11:1\ 1., M ·~· 222 l:U ·r .. , 1'2 1 S. ll\td11 I I) MIO ' /Mn •II •n~ 1 .. h ... IMl~AlTY; ' <; 1)3 i'u JIUNDS INCi' MFO ', 1 . u:, •:•":ION7t•,..D\i 12 ~Ille~·· il·J lt:: rwt~ J01 J.75 am• ,, 1 3' ti. tllOUt'i M•ln •• 4.JI 4. I J.~~ ,,·.j;i;·sa • . -'" 1.04 cm• Al •.•• J,I) f:im 11.Jl 11.12 Mf111Mr 11.u u ~ ... u 11"n 1J M UNIT'l!D l'UNDS• lnsurn 1J·ff O.~ -• j' 7.tl f,3' I( lG.76 11.76 Mid AM ! 'Ji 01111 lJ lS 1 'li f l6 AOrh.rr .. °"'' d t n tt1 I U!l-tr !S.'9 JJ,UMlF M .51 t. l•Fd 112;,111112 Accum l ·S. ·-Atlron ll'd 11.~ ! . O('r\P d '12 10 !I Pita! t.U 10. M"°"' ·•t .IO 1. • • itld ... .2i ...... A.Mure 1J·' ~·i o6c:rd !11 (I irtwv 11.'9 M. Mlf: .(k. '·?4 t.1' llOMA l'UNDS· ont 9w 14.fS \i.Je ·~E Fd • • ClfUi Inv 11.,211., s-1 .. :)l.OI .. Mn•' Iii 11.0t11.H 1 .. Sl'lf '"'l."2 Diii lllC ,1 ... 11n ... ,11,1 14. 1 . "''" '""' .oo ,, ·JC t.2t t.1' M<.lf ,. 11 .... 1 . "v ,1 . ., I u ~ i .n 19n :,:: Fl 11'1f 11'. ~r:111" i':tt 1(~ 8 ou,"~1l:6l '·" ~~,11.;:1u• ,/fl 1l:' ~~1ur 1iC ,fC ~ ,f:U 11:"' Am 1"'-•r1 11.toUoO or': Ld1 16.111,~ Hie F '·a f.tJ NAT 1HC l"DS· SMll~ 1 llllll.ll Un d~n f1tlf.);1 ""' lQrv •.•I 1.111 :'~rr0 f 11f'1 .N G~~I "~~ J:54 i':l! !!!.!."' 10 tf 11.t11 ~ 11.Gr 13'13 n:u ~~""'Gvt! \:·~ \;:80 AM. IXl'lllSS wn &°1 I :·~ f·;i Crm flk 1242 1 to 5iV1d .\I' 2 S 2 J.1'0 o Gill'I' U ~ 1'5.JJ •UNDf' l vldt ~1 •• 1 u :t1 2'"' nd 1s'.s..iJ:~ ~~lltll: ~·:a ~·Q :v ..... 1iz :J l:·~ VAlV• llNI l"DS! C1011 lO•H 1J OllloWUI Ol rf H.UM. lllC9f'I 5tii j lt vr In ll.'9 l•n Vi l Liii 1.11 1.t1 lncoon t·l! 10 11 GllOUll': ~mH 9:A :-~J ii· t IO(Jr r 1.01 .IS oeclrl f.0 H)J V•l Ill( f.lf S ... lnv1llT1 ""t.to ~~11 '\'"Id •m '-'' · · Gh't 10 6l ll j1 Lev Giii 1 .•11.n fr::~ l:Of1 1•1·11 1lw F 1 tt 1 .11~!::'°twe\ll(1 t·:f 1f·:s1 H GwPI 11:1Jn:r,1TATI IND 0111": Ytl Sele f ... '2 -•1 ella T '"' t'1 il!l l · N l Id 11M20. ~Ol!I Fd 60. '!l Am Grth ll 4.t "nVet~ 74· .. 11·61 .,, Lv 1 .JJl3.J! MA Ml 11.0~11. 1 •lvt1ll •ao j VANCI! • Am lnv1I *" '·l! Oreet c~ 1·1, ,-:U edb,,1 11;1t .n Ntu Cirnr 1.61 t4' rotrs 7.Sl ·i IANDJ•S. 6 swl'roi r ,:n •t; g~ii~·£ l~.~ l!:~ ~: ~!~M J:U s~~ ;J:f: U:1': 1: ~~ I~ ,:.ti l ~·:n r= l c~ itn 1'1:?-1 ,.5u,., ltl!Yl'\ll GltP lmotl Cit 11f1li11.4 ,.. Wld Ml4 lt. 1 M .6 c1ccvn,.,,rt V~I I '3 6 C11tlll t 4' 10 40 g•~I I'd ll.n 15.IM Ima Gr ,-to ! ·11 lct>ltf 11.J117.17 il" V1 r rd i lll 1·~ Fnd Inv f .111o·11 ,.,,, Lv 1'.0t '°Pl Inc k!Am 14:u 15 60 ~II vlr J.f! 1,.f5 111 Sir S1.t2 5l.17 vi:if llM'O 1:92 . Grwl!I lj·j' "l' >3P fncm l.'1 ,,Jt I"' 80$1 7.'2 1.1 etnt \·" t" ITl!ADM4N l'DS: irlHI t •.tS J l<!Um 5 t 1 'f ~·1 11.u ... ll1t FAm 6.00 6.S ~· ·~ 1 ·lj AM 11\d f" f.1 1 lk"• Gr J fl l·b Ventur s.t.,, s.:t1 ~3wC.,, . 1n1e111on 11.1J 11.o::i 1,,,,Ne,.1,)J \~·n 1'·,.li ","" Fd lJ 11 w1ns1 ,, 111 , WJ N1U 1514 \'iH . Inv Co A 15.1,16.si 101 I' Ml ,,,1.f·20 Flducw 1 0! 1.05 Wl~ll Mu 1174 1).. Al~On f16 6N t::r,.·"a ~:·g~.lt Inv Guld 11.20 11.JI o ... ~Ill 11 011lo· STEIN •o• l'DS: Wflfll .. l :,,U.6 ~~.r~ I' l · J )(,Jt l"cm1 44l 1:11 r~v 1'8°d~ 1'·# 1J.t6 •J ,ric,nrYrt '::::r.c ~t·:C: lt·:r: WELLINGTON HOUGHTOH1· ~r!~" ~ l~·li 1~·ti INV•ST 0110u,.,. j, Alm 11.1116.ot !tock 11.11 11,JI GElt•~~Q~: 11117',, Fund A ,,, ,.16 E~r1td Jlll '11 16:!6 )f.:01 .. MD l.f.I 11.! o ll"I U.1 i ·U Sii OltOUPi· 1~~•' ll 16 14 4'1 Ful!d I .~ ti eote iP 10 ~• 6.44 • ""d tt1 1 ·r. Grwtti 3, tu MO 13·,~1'7• rock ·;t :11 .,CMG '01tt":'' otu1I 10.nl,. 0 C f'c 11.otl . • fncom t'.71 1061 Tc;~I~ tS. . IL~f ~~~ 1j:;.1i':~il::; ~; l:·~l~Jt i~re:',. 1i:ttff1:~::~1m.1v t:~~1i:11'4 \~'l:~11 11:~1l~~ J,.',.~:1,, lf~l'i:~ lblon , ·°' 1 ·°' nd AM •.so IC,'1 I ., I~ . ·;; • Mui '·;\ '· \ n ,,. F 10 !4 1115 w .. 111n ll l1 I .•5 :~:r .~ ,:'' ;·n rru·~ f',\ ~·~ li.111 1"l r,tl ),U . ~~n~ ~ ll:Js 1l:!J 'M~ A~ \6: 1 H:i• Wlndsr f 4510.lJ 11cn HI 11ln1'5J m1r1 f •6 I \~ Grw!PI •.t1 l.J1Pll11r!m 11.65 1lJlttl~~f, (lll!.4 !11l :~~.dnd tlf :-~ l:~r, " \ :1~ 11:11 ~~~f: F 1!·~ 11·~ t'~r' u1 t~ ~:6 ~I~~ \!n1 11:~~ 11:81 r:'m;r G ,,,, ,.~! w_1n1 G•11 5 u s:611 ••ktl'I• ,·, ·~ llrlld 11'•11 · lrll s~ IJ H 11l11'/;;"r Fd 1j69 1Bl'T-., c 7.62 jJw'"°"" 6t3 7.5' ~.fkdn 1JJJ 1{fi ~B' c'1°:1i 1,::, i~:ri \~~·1 F~~ )f=1;:n ;l_',1111~1to 15.l? lf,I +::~1 '~~ 1~~~ 1it fi~erFd 1~.rt 1~.~ rl!Wn 4.Jt 4.H (lllDE'LITY J1nus "d 20.2120.11 .. Jl:ICI! llOWI:· Tudor H 16.73 1•.13 •·t~--dlvlde"". UllOCIC OIOVP: J H1" gtti f H 10,07 Grwtll 34 ,4 3'" UNDI: Ind deb xt 6"'1os1 JGl!ns1n :n.ll:rt.U Nw E•• 1i'H n'11 ~ull I'd 1'·n 17 96 C1pl!1I 1i.1115ft KEYSTONE: Mw ka¥ .... 44:51 cln I'd t11 24 1• Co"lr1 ffflO H Cuu 11 1fll1&'1 l"ra Fd 11 "' St k M k l ·Iv S11r 4. 4.!9 r: SS~ t 6' Cu•! 1 20:ff 2i•1 Pro Portl 12 1:12 0C ar e 8 Nrtwd 10,f(I 11.fl 11 I.ff 1u" &• t ..... 111. f>rovldt Ji! 1" HY Ven 11 Of IJ.I) Ill • 16 61 11,16 us! 1(1 Ill t.Jl PraYd Gt ,. 1 10.IJ f •nllm H,101,.1' "'"' ll.ll11tt u11 Kl I.ff 1.n l'rod SIP 11 ntt v1m "d 1.t i 1.Jt 061 l ciccvnrYrr 1u1• s1 23.ol 1•·11 UTN""' · · Closed Monday G l'urw:I lj.10 11 14 Jy-r us! P. 12.111 l . t l"UNOS; 1111mr 51 f,~ Fund l1 02 1f.ff ult 10.20 11,lt E<1ullr 11.otljl' IP !nv1 )ft j· l'uriln 10.1111,11 uit l 1.14 J.t• GIO UIJ\ ·,, ~ !"" 1 ' \•!RM I' .... 'n A11<>llo l.ll I.Kl Grwtll ll CJ 14 11 ' tP r111 Ii. tt .11 rlflod 11.sa :n JJ P911rs •--ll •. n '"c 1:61 ,-,! The New York . American '"' Sti1 15. 16.U l'INANCtAL Knick• I.JI 1.30 1 .. v 10 12 ,,·n "ANNINO l'I001tAMS: Knkr Gtti 11.ll l f·"' v111, " 11:01 u : and Pacific Coast stock ei:- l"VfllDS : Fin 0-," '·" JU LI"• !Id l.Ool 11 Vav19 1 OJ I~ 5 h 'II •-1---• Mood ' lllln(d 11.lf lJ.M l'I" Ind 111 .:ul•• Gl'fli l1.3'12.4S•tvtrt" 1'iN1t°16 c ange Wl UC Cu;,cu ay nd Fd 'IS 111.66 Fl11 Inc I" t•l llblY-Fd 7.04 l.t ll:lnfrt 1•.'• 11:ts L.A-ause ol the Memoro'al Day "'• 2 <1cevn,.,,rt Vr nl _)I 17 Life IGtv ,.n f.f7 ~11!t1r /·•1 l .t l ut:i.; YI \J!Fd Vt !:> Cr> Lii• Grw 1.41 l.ll h111rr 1 .6110.. ho\o'day. Com Uk l.7' 1 K 1'11tj1' Linc CaP 1~.54 O..IO I UDDElt l"OS· . •, rwtti 1.n 1 n tNV 1To11s, 1.1_ng Fnc:1 4.61 .. 1n1r tnv 11.11 ·15.7' Banks. brokerage finns and "tom 7 11 I" O!sc Fd f.6.1 10 . .M LOOMIS ll1l1n< 17 0117 01 "•1/1 1.1s ·" Grtti Fd 11.M '!·» IAYL11: com 111.• n :M other institutions also will be C E Stock F-l .3'1 JI C1~ )1.11)1.71 S1,~11 Jt.J1Jt1f SOS ONt h i Multi 11.'6 11.M CtPg.Ov 14.S.1•.SI IECUlltTY FDl1. Closed . Fnd 1101 \!·'' 14 11 Isl NM 7.$3 t.11 Mui ! 15.1.S 15.1! E<1ohy 4.70 j-'l Fr°" i" 1 1t 11,25 ht s11rr j ·•5 101 LO~ •11 , 1nv~1t 111 ,a~ Tuesday's slock e1.change !~Tr s j'l 10 lf Fdn Gr .x 1:.W All !t t l'J 11) Ul!ra F 11 JIJOI lt'st••gs will •-pub!'•hed '• Ptcf 1 37 11. il'OVMDllll Am I UI I l! IElECTED l'DS: u1 uc "' u 1 ~htm Fd 1 .Kl1 .f OltOVll'1 Ind dfb \1 I Am $hr 10.51 11.JCI lh D 'I p·j l T d fl DLDHIAL Grw1h 20.'1 H·l' Lutliern 1 .to 11. 1 011<1 Fd \j·Od,. '' e a1 y Io ues ay a er-VNDS: lncqm 13.66 4, l Ml#fll f.?fl .U SP! Shr1 .ll20.°' COl!var 12.(IO ... F Mtu1! t.IJ 0.1 M1•nc ll,Of 11.:tS S1ntlifel 10.Jt 11.Jl noon. Technology Advanced The Review Wl•W 1111 •IVllW f• Uttl~ ~ ... 1,.....tltfo_, .... 'rOltK.-lll• ...... Ill ............ ...,. ..-lllflllt Moir t41 Dow Jones Stffks OHll )lltll L .. Cl•.-i" F.v=• "'·" '""'!ll·ff '"·u+ ·" ,,.. '1 .M 1... . U .'6 ., ~1,, l ... u r:..~ '"I .~·,., '"' 41 1Mt11 lH.M 117 ... JU, 1iJ: .. + 1,U Dow Jones Bonds • ... ~ ~.~ ll~ c,'t;t nr 1•' 1u11 u:i; ..,_. •• H-" I·" a... Jiit• '1,11 "·" 61.11 t!:" .n Utth M.* ... U .... I.Sit <00 I.,..., M.n u.n .. ..s1 Q.f' '·" ""· ·-· Q,6& ll..JJ n. .. Jt.11 'Ill TMI ....... It.di l'tl-11.nl, v .. .,._ ""* .,. . . .. . 7*1NJ. Dally Volumes ~.11 ...... TM_ ... ,, ........ ,....,.,, .. ........ 16Alt.PI ......... • ••.. 11.111.-Tl!llnMr ........ , ..... ..... ,......., ......... 11,1>111..e• Tt1.i1 .•..•.••.. It.UL .. Yearly Comparison Wk. I!....... Hllll m ...... Die: Vncll Mir H, lfl1 J4J ' 1 fM Ht 11.1 ""' 1t, nn lit ii 1111 .. 1 ,•~ Mir 21, ''" 17 j" MJ 11K "" ""'' "" 1f7' t 1 ,. 117' ... 11 500 Stffk Index Mltll L-tlllt Cri. IU.lol IU.U Ul.lol+ 1.01 CJ.M 44.M 6'.M-l.:M M.lol M.6t JAi.ie+ t .tl 111.6' , ... ,, 111.6'+ I." IO Most Aetlve OTC: Stoeks NEW YORI( lUPll-lllr 1• ITIOtt I« live 1toc.k1 trldfd Oii ,,._ OTC Mlr~rt FrldlY ti IUPO litd b'¥ NASO. V1lumt 1 14 A*M CIW. Hetdlt!t l'aod MO.d :UU. ~ 1\ol Rl"k OrG-rlAOll lJl.IO(I '11-" 1' Diiie C11011!~1 Amer Fln1nC1 lltnl!l"f Labs NOC:ent Alrl 117.IOO 12'4 lt'-'t-Vo l ll.JOll 3' -""'+ 'lolo 61.tOO ~ , ... 14 s,,16) 22 tt\'i ..... . .r..tOO !7 JI,,, 4t.600 11141 1~+ ..... 49,100 ,.,., jl .... fl,\ 47,100 1'11 N -'\ Are Space Costs Justified? I I Has lhe $40 billion d91lars invested in the U.S. spac~ pro- gram since 1958 been well gpent ~ Philco-Ford Corporation or Newporl Beach , a finn that has benE"£itted from space con- trac1". believes so. Robert T. Benware, director or the corporation's Houston operations, believes that long after Jhe moon rocks _ha ve become as common as pebbles in thi street, man will be reaping the benefits of the tecMplogy developed to bring them to earth. He' points out that the $40 blllioi\ expenditure since 19MI represents only one.hall of one percent of the gross national product, and that on1y two cents of each Federal tax dollar has been spent on space. Are we gelling our two centa worth? It is estimated that the windfall of technology from the space program 11 alrtady Accountant.s F a~or School,s I I ~~:.~~:~.~:~i ~~~~ returning $4 fo r every dollar Invested, Benware said. The National Aeronautics and Sp ace Administr3Uon (NASA) officially says that there have been at least 2,500 technological innovations pass- ed directly from the &pace program into general use. These include com- munications, medW::ine, farm· ing, food processing, highway safety, air pollution research, education, law enforcement, oceanograph y, water resources, transportation and weather forecasting. Following are a few of the technical contributions that Benware described: , NY Ups and Do"·ns eAINl!ltS Nlll"f' l 11t +Nt! ll 1'i:f~e~na o h"'"t ipp IEPaSJZE '6 !11 1. l 1lrlnd .l!d J('l J' .. l 0!,J(l"IL 1.66 14 \t qll:••dn, Co U. .., l Vn!v OlltQ ·~ t" ~lltway In ll' • l t n Hoi.1 Ca \4i ," 10 !tr l"v w!1 1 I! 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Up ~i, ,l:2'. 1,11, e: " J•~ ..i-1'• VP i" l'J!o +t~, I.JP • 6 ''' + "' VP 'I 3'o +~Va •0 111" t i lJ• I.• Jlo UP I • 11'01'1'• VP 11 ~ i'• ..i-~v. 11 1 I '' +1•• VP l·'·,• 11 ..i-'• UP 1l'o+2<1o UP 20 I 411 t-\11 Ua 100 ,_ !\!" Vo ",,'·,' t'1t l'' UP '3'• ]I(, UP !tf l l• .... Vo 1' O ' +I VP II 1 1 +·1 VP 11>7 .]611 +J'' lJp \I! )11-o +Po UP U ) l t '.+)'(a UP 16 I l\o + \.'I U• 1'.0 LOl•llS L11t Net '" ,..., -ll.-t O!t Ll I '!~-1~"' S?:: it r "i _,, Ou fij' 11 -" 811 10 11 -1"" II 1 ! ,....,_,._ II 1) l !Sir -l.... 8" " '11.-t _,... !l 14 l "' -1'· If l~f 27'4 _,,,.. 0 "·i '"" -1 OI \j n·~ ->" on u.t 1· = ~ 8~ :u ,r:_" 8" l] 6 1'• -1, 11 11 n l -" 8" '1' '• -•• II 1 I l:: = :~ 1:: :1· '• -1,. 11 11 ·~·-'• " 11'1 151, -1 tt II,) 1 -'4 If ll I Over the Counter Ntw York IVlll-Tl'll te!IOW1"r 1>11 sl'lowt ~ 1t11ek1 th.II 111¥• t•lntd '"' lt\O&I tnd 1011 tllr MQll 8-tld Oii M•<t "I to! cP<.lftll 111 l!OfYllr•INoCGUMtr Ml rktl I llUOIM 1W ttwo NAU>. Mal ~ Hrcent1r1 cht"tt' ''' t~r: dlf!1n1Cf bt~n r fl!tttl1v•1 1•1! ~ 1111(1 '"" fOdlr I 1111 th) itrlt.. OA!Nl•I 1 P••n•ort ltd t•;i+ lolo U• 1) t t Slern1 T.-ctin .tt~+ 4.,, U11 l l) l S~Premt EOPI 47\'i+ l\'1 _yo ll 1 ' APPt!a<ll A:tl 1~+ ,, u~ !? J J k.8¥1~ CarPlll 1141+ ... VP I\ 1 4 1 ~llY Cararln 1Ft • .. _ U• '8 I ) H1~11rmn [n( ... V• 1 . I I F11Mn120 .o.el V1 'I ' N"tln Am Ca P-lif ~I VP t S 10 C&r (3ribbt~~ 1-14 '• V• t' 1l H8~,i £r"•J W 'l '" Ua t l n f£C lo<O•ll<lrl I, VP I S I) StndQtlO Coro \o 'Jo UP l I I• Rtil>Oll EnYI~ 11 W Ua 15 G,n HI!~ 5o•v 1~t 114 VP 16 Aloco L1"" ov rt'' I~ VP 't 11 ""' ,\p11I !Od ,., .. Uit II 11 EnYlrN!YM l l';i Va I I lt 0111 ICIO Cll<'P 1•1.<0 I Ut0 ,' l 20 ~-ll&ra lOd •-"' " V l! •1trlck lndy1! ''?t •,, Vo '1 >j O•t S11111 Carp l-'\O , UP I 1 l Gt Ml11W1t!CP "i 1\1 UP I 0 • Ind Acou1t1c1 N 1, V~ j' 1! NIWllOrtCh 5k 1t'I "' VP .I LDSl!lll l H••lllbrl ,., J fry1 Fd tr ., (l!<'tfK<I c. 11 1 .i.GC 1,,.,utlrlr 5 Vt rMlrnr l11t t lo'll(l11r lllK ) Ll'Nl'""lCI In I Ev•<1! Jn . IOd • Woll Car...,..11 10 M•th0d~El1<I 1t TIME .60 12 HI koll trt 1~ Al~•n 1:irn ll Corp0r11 S 15 t ... 1111 "LIM 16 1nc:1u1\ '"I"' 11 Farm19U or\ \I D111 Dellt n lt ~I M•r P~tr '° ECll R11~re !'ICHCorp fi s~~Ct•I Mall" 001, J1m11t • It~ A~• C1rih IMPI• I .IM countaats (SCA) has gone on educatio~ foundation to c~ member serv~c to business record at Sacramento as on the work or updating ttie and the public Between 400 favoring Senate Bill 1466 which account ing education of lts and 450 dele ate~ r~om %9 provides for proof of continuing members which has been car-chapter• and ve d1str1cts and education b y accountants ried on for years through con· their ladie~re expec~d to before the state will renew tinuing education committees. register for e convention it their lice nses. Angell said that the foun-the Newpo er Inn. MEDICINE -Astronaut body sensors and d a t a recording techniques h a v e made possible the. continuous, wireless, automatic monitor· ing of intensive care patients in hospitals. A device designed for emergency spacecraft con· trol hu been adapted so that an amputee or paraplegic can steer his wheelchair with head-eye motions, or turn on PERSONAL TOUCH CHARMS LADY SHOPPERS AT RICHARD'S LIDO Owner Dick RI chord GrHI• Mrs. Jome a FrMmon (loft) and Ma. Edith ln9ham E. Malcolm Angell, of 462 Westminster Ave., Newport Beach, is president of the 2,4()().member state organiza- tion of public acco untants and independent CPA's. He Mid that he and Robert W. Jack son of Sacr.amento, executi\•e director or the socie- ty, testiried on behalf of the measure introduced by Sen . William F. Coombs. (R-San Bernardino), at a hearing of the &enate Business and Professional committee in the State Capitol . lf enacted , Angell 1.1.1id . the bill would provide that ef- fect ive Jan. I, 1975. all st111te Jicensees would have to furnish proof that they have completed at least 80 hours of updating instruction ln ac- counting, taxation and related 1ubjects since their I as t renewal. Accounting licenses are issued by the state every two years. Angell said that the SCA has advocated such a provl!ion for yean. The society, he uid, alao favors another Coombs' measure. S.B. 241, which has already passed the senate and ~eived "do pau" rec:om- meodation from a 1 1 e m b 1 y commltlee, allowing public •<> countanll to take CPA .. - aminlUons In theory, pradlce, commercial law, au d It Ing and elhlcs one aectlon at a time over a period of five }'ell.fl. Th.ls would remove the hardshlpa which cr1mmln1 for a CPA ex1min11Uon now represents to p u b 1 J c IC· countant1 engaged day to day ' In the accounting crofeSllon. The SCA, Ange I u ld, ... pect1 to announce al"' Ill ~.,,,,rt Beach Slale Con- venllon June 26-28 the fonn1· I E. German Capitalists Going Out "of ~iness BERLIN (UP!l -East Gennany's capitalists a r e going out o( business and to· hear them tell it they're happy 1bout it. The small and medium-sized businesses that helped make the German Dempcratic Republic the most prosperous state in the Soviet bloc are being taken over by the. government on orders of the Communi:!t party. The Zeuke model train fac· tory in East Berlin, the fifth largest in Europe, t h e Engelmann textile firm in Glauchau, the Stroh b a ch jewelry company in Dresden and about 8,500 other private and aeml·privat& concerns are going to be transformed Into what the East Germans call "Volbelgene Betrlebe" literally peoplt'a own planll. The word ii "own" not "owned." Togttber they produce 14 ptreent of Eut Gtnnany'a CJ'OIS nalional product and employ 1,lllO,OllO workers. • Most East German factories and farms are naUonaUzed But eomt &mall and medium- alud buJiltwts, ll\<lltly pro. ducln1 textllu and other con-• turner good.a. were allowed to remain in private hind.a. The 1llte became a partner tn aome of the firm•. Tiie buJint11 prospered Ind !heir owners became known 11 the zone'S! mill iona ires. They did partl~larly well in the export trad~ where they earned needed Western currency. At, home their efficiency. skllll and imagination and flex- lbllfY -qualities often tack- ling J.n the statt':wned plants - ~el~ make Eut Gennany Vte;economic show case of the Soviet bloc and Rive it the higheat standard of living in If'• bloc. But the end neared for the 11capitali1ts" when Er I ch Honecker replaced W a I t e r Ulbricht as Communist party nrst aecretary In May. 1971. Ulbricht , with a tolerance rare ln a Stalinist, allowed.. the firms to exi3t but Honecker consider• them ide&IQilcally unsound. Al a conference with leaders of the nominally conservative pArties allied with the Com- munist party In the Com- Tnunlst-'Nn National Front, llonecku said' the time had come to take over the plants. That conference took place In early February. Already, 73 percent or the owners of privately-<1wned plants have comple~ plans to sell out. "This is a turning point In my life," uid Dr. Gottfriend Engelmann, head of a te1tt11 faclory In Glauchau. "It Ill my goal to ploce my 1bllltlu al the dl&po1al of BOCilJISm," Bow Einstein Helped Gro~er Richard Tells of Physicist's Advice lights, or open a door. A By ALBERT W. BAT~ .sensor. smaller than a 0t ttir o.ur ""'' '''" pinhead, developed for wlnd Albert Ein.s tein, the great American tunnel testing, has been con-physicist who formulated the tlteory of verted for insertion into the relativity, was a moving psychological human artery to measure and moral for ce in the development of blood flow rates. The same Richard's Market at the entrance to computer-enhanced i mag es Newport Beach's Lido Isle. which prov ide clear pict';ll'es O. W. "Dick" Richard. who created the of Mars: from a Mar1.ner market. one <lf the finest anywhere. spacecraft now !"'ke medical J""1llY told Huntington Beach Rotary x-ra.ya more legible. #CluD members about the part Einstein HIGHWAY SAFETY -A self-contained rocket motor hand tool cuts t h r o u g h quarter-inch steel pl.ate at a foot per minute for rt11pid relwe of accident victims trapped In au tom obi I e wl"flCkage. NASA g r o o v i n g teclmiques developed f o r aircraft runways rtduce skid- d l n I on wet highways. A3tronaut couch s h o c k absorbers are provi11g so ef- fective on highway guard nils that a ~mile.per-hour imp1ct has: the effect of only a fi~·e-­ mile-per-bour Impact on • solid surface; research Is under way to use the shock absorbers on auto bumpers N wttl. FOOD PROCESS~G -An aluminum foil developed for " cornmu_nications s;itelllte is now being used for packaging quick~freeze-dried roods, mak· Ing a lighter package that <mt less to ship and sufrers less 1pollap. The fre<t.-<lrying technique lt!elf is • n outgrowth of initial restartb ln procusing roods for 1pace. played. Richard had a humble little grocery store on the oceanfront in Newport Beach after being denied, on residency grounds, an accountant's job with tht U>s Angeles school system ln 1935. . He filled an order for food for a boat in Newport Harbor . But he wouldn't deliver it until his $275 bill was paid. A shaggy· haired man appear~. asking about the food for the boat. Richard pointed to his truck where all was loaded. "l'll deliver when J'm paid," Dk:k 1aJd. So the man hauled out a big roll of bills, peeled off thr .. 1100 bills. Dick Richard 1u1 ld he had never seen a $100 bill before. He. had about SS in small change In his cash bo1.. So he went to his bookmaker neighbor. a barber, to cash ont of tht bllls to make chenge. "Wh11t did you say your name w11?" Richard 11 :i;.kcd. ''Albtrt Einstl!:!n," was the rtply. When the food was aboard , Einstein told young Ri chard he would like to send him his book. "The Theory nf Rel1Uvlty for the l.ay man .'' He ~id so, later. Bu~ at the pt1rling he had a few word.a of ElnJ· teinian wisdom for the ambiUout young groctr. He gald. ''I was once an a'nostic. Since J have bee.n studyin& the uruverst I ha~e btcome a believer In G<>d. Young man. if you are a believer In a higher power and in your fellow man, you cannot fall In life.'' Dick ruchard recalled ror the Rotarians how singleness of purpose had made him well-t<Hlo, but only after considerable obstacles had been ovurome. He had had 1 chance to buy 18.5 acrts at the entrance to Lido Jsle, where his fi rs t market now stands, for '3.500 from the city. He ct1uldn't raise: the money to buy it. That land Is now worth between $20 million and $25 million . Years later, driven by ambition to create the ideal food market. he sought a loan to establish a market in thi s 1ame location from the group then owning the· land. The group wasn't much lntereated, attached an "Imposs ible condition." He would have to raise $250,000 in one week . Dick Richard . confidant optimist , turned lo William Randolph Hetrst'1 leJal l'.'OtlMel, who had long perused the Racing Fem and bet the races from 1 1t11t In front of Dick'.a little oceanfront m1rket. And had paid !50.000 for • ll'•al Au.1tnllan 1ta1Jlon, aire ol. many Santa Anita wlnntr1. Th1l l1wytr put up the first 1100,000 to m11ke Dick Rlcherd '1 dream come lrue. The seed money thu1 planted attracted enough other early-day w e a 1 t h y Newporter1 10 th•t Richltrd hid not Just the dem•nded !250.000 but $350,000 by the middle of the following week. Dick made deals right and left. This backer wanted the bakery department. That one wanted the meat cancesslon. Another wanted the liquor. But that Hearst law yer protected him with sound con Ir •cl.!. Stephen Griffith. contractor and 11n urly Lido lsle devtloper, wa1 Richard'• ~ principal backer. At nne point, Grlffith bad put up about 16SO.OOO before. u l\lcl> an! put It, "I iot throo1b making mi. takes." The whole debt was paid off in nine yeers , however, and by 1958 Richard '• Lido Market had become world famous In addition to attr1ctlng trade from up and down the Orange CO.st. Accolades c~ tinue to pour ln every d1y from far and wide. The It.Ort now h11 5,000 active charge accounts and $200,000 In 1coounts receivable <ln the average. Dick Richard'• IOI! John mlde . .11 v\W decision in 1065. The · BOit had hid 1 formal business education at use and had been trained to take over 1 goln& bu1lne11 wlth a million dollar aw-plus . Bu.I John Richard opted for a l>Ublle service carter Jn1ttad, and became a police officer ln Oran1e. Richard , :>r., oplnet: be reloctantl.1 merged with a major food corPQration after his son made his decision. But ht aaid the habit of conaerving ~Ir substance ind workln1t 1lx day1 a wetk had made It easy for hlm 1nd Mrs. RichRrd In put together the au.ell Medtd to open a new market on MacArthur Boulevard in the Harbor View Hlll1 1hop- plng center, Newport Beach. Now past 68 years of age and 1ppearlnc younger, Dick Richard look• b1ck to hl1 bookkeeper ynuth and his dream1 of own-- tng the "gre1test food market of the d17" and comes out with th is maxim for would..be mll llont1ire entrepreneuf1 of the future : "The itreatest force 11 bellef ln yourself, and next is bellef In God.'' And to a fierce competitor ( wbe refuses to look at whit a compeUtor \I doln1 "for fear It ml,Rht scan me"l Inda up a res~ttd Dhllanthropl1t, a leader In Republican Politic&, and tVt!llnnt'I frien~rocer -and all within t]\t Willi and of tho Ill• fabric put r.rtlt IO him by Albert Einstein. , • 8 f DAI L V PILOT Real Estate Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle What 11 • "t1x-def1rred" exch1n91? You referred • to • taJC frff or fix cMferrM method of building .en •tate, • method th1t pve1 tax doll•r1. Soundt good. I u .. u•lly fn'le•t In S.curlti ... Whenever I mike • wlM ln'l11tm1nt and therefore a handsome profit, I ... m to p.ly mo1t of my ''klllln9" to Uncle Sim. Whit •re the requlrem1nt1 for a tax-frM 1xc,h1ng1? T.G., Co1t1 MeN Property hold for Investment and also property used Jn your trade or business may be exchanged tor property of equaJ or greater value. The requirements are that the new property is al~o to be held for that purpose. If the exchange meets this "like·for·like, even· or·up" tcsl. th ere I~ no recognited capital gain. Thu!i, a depreciated or "written down" property, one you 've owned for a while. may be exchanged for a larger property, increasing the leverage, restoring t~e deprec1~tlon basis and "pyramiding" profit!i -all Wlthout pa ying a penny of taxes! This privilege is avaUable to real estate investors only and should be taken advantage of to avoid that tremendous tax bite. I h1"1e a real e1tat• llcenM, but never h1v1 uted ft, It's inactive. Now I am thlnkln9 Mrlou•ly 1bout getting Into the bu1lne11. I am 26, and my family and I will soon be moving to Sin 0 1190 County, where I pl•n on Mlllng real e1t1t1. What 1ugge1tlon1 do you have to help me be succ11sful? What person1I qu1lltle1 are nece11•ry to IUCCHd? Thanks. T.T.S., Irvine The basis of real estate se!Jing is dependable service. You mu st be dependable. Your best asset through the years will be the reputation you build among the peo- ple you serve -a reputation for honesty, fa ir play and rcliahill ty. This is not a sermon; onJy a prac:tical discussio n of what it takes to get ahead in selling real estate. Jt does take honesty. An unethical salesman builds up a back- wash of ill·will and it ultimately destroys his presti~e, leaves him hopelessly unable to win material success. • Half-truth~ and evasions are just as reprehensi ble as outright mi srepresentations. Work with a serious purpose. Selling real estate ls no joke. The family which turns to you for a new home and the investor wanting the best possible return on his , money are seri ous in their intentions. Making good in life is a serious problem. The rea l estate busi ness demands staunch determina tion and absolute si ncerity of purpose. Get that point of view · toward your prospects and you will be surprised how much easier it Is to sell . · You must Jove to sell. The one quality most neces- sary to success in selling real estate is a genuine ca· pacity tor enthusiasm. Ho\\1 fo oli sh it is for any man to devote the larger part of his life to doing something he does not really like to do! Loan Br BILL ~'EllllRK WASHlNGTON IAP 1 -711e government has made it pOll.!L· ble ft'/r home buyers to purcha~e more e 1 pen s I v e hou.w.s "'Ith smaller down payn1en1~ The J•ederal Jlome Loan Bank Board ha~ decided tn in· crease mAxlmu m amounts lh11t federal 1avi ngs-and0lnan assoclallons can lelld on con· ventlon1I mortgage.ich Board a down payment ls only five lo len ptreent. f or loans coverin11: 90 ptr· cent of !he cost nf the home. red er a I sav1ngs·arnl -loan associations mJy lenrl as much as MS.000, up fr om the present '36,000. On 9a.prrcent loans. home buyers may borrow $:16 000 in· stead or the present 130,000. The new maximums are ef· fective June L Conventional loans, tho!e Crackdown Looms Over Land Firms Br TOM 5EPPY WASHINGTON (AP ) -711• federel government Intends to crackdown on unM:rupulou.'! developers who mi.~lead and dupe purchaser.'! in the sale of land. The Department of Houslnli!; 11nd Urban Developmenl ~·ill begin next week a series of nationwide het1ring.'! Into the pro blems ft1ced by the publ1t in dealing with sales made by land developers. George K. Bernstein, io· terstate land s a I e s ad· ministralor, said, ''We're holding t~ hearings for the benefit of t~ pub lic, not that of the bureaucrats a n d dev eloper.s. "We're going throughout the country to find out what prob- lems they 11re havin g and te> identify t he fast-Lalking, silver-tongued sharpies who are causing these problems. Equally important, we want to leL the publ ic know there are remedies for many of these problems and to advise them of their right s." The first hearings will be ' he.Id htre Ma y 31 and June t. They will be followed by hear· ings in Kansas City, Mo., on June 12 and 13 and in Denver, June 14 and 15. Begginin~ ln September, hearings will be held Jn Boston, New York City, Atlan· t.:i, Chicago, Columbus. Ohio, Detroit, Settllle. Los Angeles, Phoenix , Houston , Little Rock, Ark., and ~fiami and Tampa , FIR . "Al1houRh .:i vast majority of the development s are located in the helter known recrea· tional and retirement ar~s. the developers. includlng the fly-by-night operators, zero in on markets anywhere they th ink there's a fa st buck to be made ," said Bernstein. Under the federal land registration la ~'. w h i ch became effective in April 1969, developers selling subdivision!'! of SO or more unimporoved lots in interstate commerce must give purchase rs a report making full disclosure of significant factors affecting the buyer's intere st in the land . Condominiums Differ From Cooperative Units to Cut Home Expense neither iuarantffd bv the Ve terans Administr1111on nor insured by the feder11J Hoe s- ing Adminillrallon. arr harder lo obt.ain, and tie inttrest rate!! •re higher than on F'HA and VA loanL Accord ing to bank ·board of· flcials, the Impact will be gre11 te s t in ma jo r n1etropolitan suburbs. and on young famllle11 in \vhich the head of hou.sehold Is between Developer 111 Irvine John S. Griffi!h lo Co .. Buena Park-based commercial propert y developer. has moved his headq u11rters lo t he Sky Park Complex in Irvine, according to William C . Brown, president. The new offices, near Orange County Airport, pro- vide the additional space necessary for the continued expans ion of the company, Brown explained. Whereas in 1960. when Griffith & Co. mov- ed into its pre!!ent offices in Buena Park. the company was only managing two shop-- ping centers, today It is managing four. The new address for the commercial property developer is 17755 Sky Park Circle, Irvine. ' 25 and 34 and ts makl.Dg over These young ramilies a:e $10.000 1 year. ltS! likely lo default on loans S d. b h bo d h--.1 al$0. The board 's study 1n· tu Jes Y 1 e ar l!i '"''l."U dicated , ~cause th!1r careers Lhat families in !hi1 c1:tegory are at slake and they would tend to use up thelr cash tend to try to keep a more rx· qu ickly, kecring average Ii-pensive house . quid assets o only $2SO. "Preliminary indicati ons are "These are people who don't that the larger the loan. the have a Jot of savinss. but who leu the delincaueney or default are upwardly mobile with a rink of a 90 or ts-percent chance to increase their 1n--loan," said board' Chairman come in future yeari," 1 Prtston Martin. board officla.I said. \ \ The, board also reported that thf' r~rd hea\'Y savings fio11 in!n sarin~<;-and-loan ~11• unn~ nier 1he past. 6ever&I nnth~ dropped to tl.7 blllio n ;~ Apnl. anout $900 million !('s~ ihan in \larch. The rcp.irt issued t~ay hniird lht' sn1alle~t savings ~·fllumf' ~1nce last December, but thP rinard said most of tbe drop Appears to be. seasona.l, rerlrnng mainly w1.thdrawats by ~al'ers to pay their taxes. Junk Deoo1nes Home I I ' Professor, Cl«Ss Pla1i Clieap Slielter By WILLIAM HELTON HONOLULU (AP ! -A University of Hawa ii profe.!lsor and his students ha ve designed a house they say the world's homeless can build at prac- ti call y no cost, and il may even bring in a little income. "The idea was to design a home they ca n build using materials from junkpiles and so on that would provide facilities ~quatter sha~don 't ha ve." graduate stud en· nls Pt1rker sai d in an · fer vie11•. In June , Parker and other students will live in a model of such a house they erected on the university campus to test its livability. It's not much to look al, made of 1-by -3 inch OOards. burla p bags which had been dipped in cemen t and a little plastic stripping. But Bruce Etherington, Valley Names New Foren1an John Hampton has been pro- moted to ~'ater foreman ln the FountRi n Valley Public Works D<:partment. chairman of the uni versit~··s The only material used in department of architecture, the un1\'ers1ty model that Ton· sayg such homes will help do inhabitants can't find thousa nds of 11quatters in Asi a ret1di!v available Is t he and elsewhere providing a pol)'et.hylene. said Parker, ad· fa mily of fou r a place to live din~ that enough for one house "wit hout creating friction." could be purchased for about The most sophisticated thing $!,80. aOOut the 10-by· 12 foot pro---'--------- totype i!'! its toilet. It should delight a n y ecologist. since it recycles human waste. The waler goes through a system or fil!er!'l and purifier s and then to 11 tank for use for showering. A barrel collects rain\l.'ate r from the roof for drinking and cook· ing. ' Solid wa~te is collected in 11 barrel under the house. ~·here it turns into methane igas and is piped to the kitchen slav e for cooking. The extra income might come if a "home in· cinerator" is added for burn· Ing the wa~te down into phosphate producl.!I valuable to industry. Heaters won't be necessary in most parts of the un· dtrdeve\oped world. In fact, the roof is split to provide ven- 1.ilation and a sheet o r JXllyethylene stripping acro~s the ceiling ~·ards ()ff the sun's rRVS. Heat coining throug h the galvani1.ed steel roofs of their shacks ·is 11 problem fa ced by the some 180.000 squatters in Tondo on the outskirts of ?.Ianila, where Etherington got the idea of designing the house Iran ~llsslon Ne1v port Beach archi· tect George Bissell is taking part in a study of the Abasabad Urban Development Project in Tehran, Iran . The study team is headed by Newport's John B. Listen to others. If you study successful men you will noti ce that they are always willing to listen to con· structive advice. Mediocre men, however, are self-ce n· tered and over-ronfident. They scoff at the things they read or the speeches they hear. about the qualities nec- essary to success. If you want to be a better salesman, a more outstanding success in life. you must profit by the advice and experience of others. By ANDY LANG Condominiums gain n e w adherents every day among both builders and buyers. five years ago. Kilroy. Hampton, a f our-ye 11r employe ~'ith Fountain Valley, will be responsible for the distribut ion of water to the ci- ty. He lives in Westminster with his wife and two daughters. lake income tax deductions of 1-------------------------------------------- taxes and interest just as ~·ith Be jealou.~ of your t ime, budget it wisely. If some men seem to get a lot more 'done than others in the ·same length or time. you may be sure they either work harder, or \vith a bet ter plan . Furthermore. neither of these two essen.tials will brin~ you much success unless coupled with the other. Work ii! fut il e unless wisely directed; a plan falls just as short without the necessary effort to foll ow through . , Randall R. McCa rdle is nn investment analyst, college lteturtr, and author of "Rtal Estate in California." Send 11our comments un.d questions to Randall R. McCO'rdle, e/o the DAILY PILOT, PO Box 1560, Costa Mt1a 92626. Lake Forest Reports There are a few miscon- ceptions about condominiums that need clarific11tio n. They are often con fused w i th cooperatives. They 11re sometimes th ought of only as unHs in apartment buildings. And they occasionally are con- sidered 11 \vay of life without respo nsibilities. Both condominium.5 and cooperatives have definite ad- vantage1 over rentals because I.hey enable the purchasers to 70% of Units Go in Month -Only 1 month since opening ' day, Countrsylde in toke Forst reports th11t 7n percent ot its first two unil, Is sold ou t, accord ing to Norm Slern. l!iale.s manager far the M, J. Brock and SOns, Inc., develop- ment. "Even while the models lftre under con.!!lniction. lht!IP. homes were sellinJ: rt1pldly." added Stern. "That 's "·hy we httd to open the 81 -home sec- ond unit bt'fore t he models were rcRdy for showin,i:::. '' The models opened in !alt March 11nd 84 flf the firsl 118 homes ha Ve been sold. S!ern anticipa tes opening the third unit 1100n. "Families traditionally shop for 1 new homt thi! time of year, but Countryside sales are particularly high for several rtaSOOI. ··First. U.... two-lo four- bedroom homes are priced from $22.750 -yet they all ha ve Brock's quality con· struction. A 54).year-old firm, M. J. Brock and Sons, In c .. has lon,i::: been highly respected by indust ry leaders a n d cu~tomers alike. "Secondly. these homes ere in !he beaut iful, preslige plan· nee! community of L _, k e f orest . "'here schools, shop- pinR and p11rks are av;i ilabte. The new Lakeside Village Shopping Center is "'ilhi n a block. "Shopping fa cilitres a rt espec ially plentihtl. A really v.·ide selection of shops, stores. professional offices. and resteurant.oi Is within three or fou r blocks. And, a major Apartr1ae1at (Jwellers regional shopping center is un- der comtrucUon just across the freeway,'' con c 1 u de d Stern. All Countryside homes in· elude cu9tom enlry door hardware, panie-proof door locks, ash hardwood kilchen ca b i n et s . decorator-finish laminated kitchen count e r top.c;. showers over 1111 baths, 11nd heatinR du cts sh~ed for air conditioning. A package of ex- trRs is available. F'our Countryside models with inter iors by Darrell Howe Assoc., one of Southern California's most acclaimed interior designers, are on display al 24071 Carmel Dr ive-. The models m11y be reached by taking the El Toro offramp from the Santa Ana-San Diego Freeway, private houses. When you buy a con- dominium, you get Rn in· dividual mortgage for the space you occupy, whether it be an apartment. row house or even a detached house in a condominium community . When you buy a cooperative. you purchase shares in a cor· poration which ha s a mortg<1ge for the entire proj· ect and which assesse:o; you (or a portion of il according to tbe size and cost of your living quarters. In bolh c a s es , maintenance co 11 ts are separate from the mortgages. If you decide to move from ! cooperative, you musl sell your shares. In mosl cases, I the agreement calls for the corporatio n to get first crack ' at buying back the shares. Because thi s pro v is i o n originally was designed to give the corporation complete con· trol over the selection of new occupants, some state and loca l laws now forb id ex· clusion of anyone becau se of race, creed or color. If yo u decide to move from a c<lndominiu m. you sell your residence on your own. with the new owner taking out a mortgage or, if ii can be ar- ranged legally. t<iking over yours and paying you the dif· ference in cash. Even though you ha\·e the right to sell the condominium . vou should know -before ~·ou buy it -whether there "are certain restrictions to this right. These restrictions are formulated t y an owners' association or a simila r group that draws up the rtgulations for the entire project. Security Concern Growing B~· Jl!\f HlJrNAGEL act1\'itr. or a iitranger - w rlMtfl ltt Antctttw ,,.,, un.,A\'Ory-looking or otherwise Apa rtmf!:nt St"curity 1s 11 mi· -to the manager -0 r !he jor concern of tod11y"s 11p11rt· police. Better to ri!'lk em- ment d~·ellrr. barrassment thlln a brtak-ln. expen~ive and can be round at most hardware stores. Single girls should consider an unlisted phone number. Also Avoid 1dvertl.sln.q marital status in the mailbox lln@up. Drop the "Miss" and use only first inlials with last name!. New Sea Terrace Townhomes at Laguna Niguel. Spectacularocean viewswitliTownliOmes attached. This is the new look of living on California's coastline-luxurious Sea Terrace Townhomes at Laguna Niguel. Si tuatOO on gently rolling hills, theviewsatSea T e rrace Townhomes are unforgettable: sailboats, :...-- bluewater, and Catalina Island in the rustapce. . Choose from one and two stopr models, 2-3-4 ' bedrooms with up to 2\2 baths. ~-electric kitchen, forced air heating, large walk-in ~losets, wall-to-wall carpeting. All you could possibly desire is here. You'll find Laguna Niguel is a fi\n place to live. The climate is great and everything you need is close at hand. Golf or tennis your game? Memberships are available to both the El Niguel Country Club ancl. the Laguna Niguel Tennis Club. And the beach, with your own private entrance and parking area, 1s 3 blocks away. Further south, 212 miles, is the Dana Point Marina. If you want to start life anew, come see the new Sea Terrace Townhomes at Laguna Niguel. There's nothing like them. ~ ~ Directions: Go south on the San Diego Fwy. to Crown Valley Pky. e:rit. Turn right ( approL 6mi.) toPacificCoastHwy. left 1 mile to Niguel Rel. left on Niguel Rd. to Sea 'Thrrace Townhomes office. From s34,450 Anywhere. '' @ Laguna Niguet \• the choice community• :.= Ranchol!euwdomVillqel'mt,other!DoN..,'JbwmbyAvmCmmmmilYn...i_..i...o (714) 496-4040 lll!O.OO!O II begtns befnre 1he ten<1nl S. carefu l .,,.ho is Jet in. moves in . ''ou ~hould cartfully Even if the building has a assess a pr ospect Ive buzzer syslf.m. alw11ys check 1pM1menl '.!1 potenti11l safety. ''isitors identilies at the It's usually tasy lo judge apartm,nt door. Ne,·e_r Jet a whether or nol you will fttl stranger in lo use t he aa.le in a new 1parlment. telephone or to "'ah for a Whethtr ynu're considering a ntlRhbor. Ketp poltnllal westpons such 11s kitchen kniv's and heavy firtplace equipment out of llRht. Most burglars prefer to trav'l light. defending themselves with * h 11 t e v e r happens to be lying around. Lock apartments and keep a ll""~~D:f;:S: lamp burning. lntxpen.411ve move_ or Are planning lo !'!lay Never Tri r~pair men or put, lhe. responslblll1y for your\ m11inten11nce men in \••ithout security doesn 't slop when the checking thtir credentials and rent is p&id. don't :idmlt M>Jicilors unless M1na1emenl 1s sec u r I l y they ha ve Jdentiflcation and 1 rule.s .should be reviewed 11nd city or rountry sitles permit. ol>l!ycd. lmmediat•Jy "'port Appllc1ni.. for hou,.hold jobs any burntd-oui h.tllway J11ht 1hould carry relerences, too. bulba, lost keys Or f1ulty lo<k.• F'ronl doors Should hne a to the manqer. Alto • ..,,.n nl&ht cl>aln and a peephole. .....,.. vehlclu, Ml' alannlni ~·,. both relaUv.Jy Jn. Keep gar1gl!: doors !«ked 11nd ust a numbe:red parking !pacti if one ls available-. This ~·•y management of security guards can easily ~p ot un8uthorlr.ed vehicles. Keep cars l~kcd when parkrd. Never give phont numbers or t1ddresM!s to slr•ngtrs. Nt\!tr admit th11t ynu'n alooe 11nd ketp convers1tl1>n.1 with unknown t11llera 1horl tr a c11ler lwomt8 offensive, hBng up. tr he thnat•nJ, call lbe poUct. timers are available that optrate lighl.!I and even radios at llppropriate hours. rr you're: going to be gone for more than a day or two , notlry the m1n1ger IJld the police. Stop newspapers and milk delivery. Ask the post olfict to hold mail until you return. Keep a list 1nd total UJI the cost ol possessions. C o n 1 I d e r In· \"tSUng in tenant's tnsurince which covers: household eood.s and personal property and In- cludes personal llabllllJ. • Home Sales Double Avco Developments Gaini1ig Popularity By E4RL WILSON Of IM INll'I' Pli.t tllM A 100 percent Increase in u..les of houu1 during the first five mentha of lm over 1971 by Avco Community Dtveloper1, Inc., (ACD ), has been revealed by Harry L. Summers, president. Summers reported that even higher sales were expected in tht company's new com- munities of Rancho Bernardo, near San Diego; Village Park, near Encinitas; and Laguna Niguel, as well as the smaller development! in San Diego, Phoenix and the Los Angeles and San Francisco area. forecast a similar increase in earnings per share. Avco Community rec:reallonal de 11elopmen1 s and apartment.!, according to Ronald Simon. exrcutive vice president. "A fairly sizeable increase in the number or homes sold in La1una Niguel alone is very gr1tlfyln1," 11ld Simon. It was noted th1t the aood resull.s at Rancho Bem1rd1 thus far in 1972 were lar1ely offset in 1971 by loases at the Jnn at Rancho Bernardo, delays in starting construction at the new co mn1unitil'!s of \'illage Park i:i nd Laguna Niguel, and losses in the Rec rcational Commu nities Division. "While sales were u p substantially in 1971 , only part <>f this growth was from area! in the company which had the benefit of a full year of opera- tion . In all other areas we LUXURIOUS MASTER BEDROOM SUITES FEATURED AT CENTURY SHORES HOMES DAJLY/l"°W l Century: All Year Vacations · Al Ctnlury Short.!I !'ummer fun and comfort begin• 1t home.. Sltu11t~ just twn mlle• from the oc;t11n 1n Hunlin.rton Be11ch, rt'Sidtnts enjoy 1 v1c1- tion settinR 111 ye11r long. 1'he rtl11ful 1urroundlng1 11re refltcltd in lht homtit dt.s iir:n Qfftri ng fivt noorplan! on f'Xlra. h1rJ1f' lol~ with plenty of roonl for storagt or 1 boat or rt M'f'i:Uional vthlclt. At a stockholders meeting this month, James R. Kerr, ACD chairman and president of Avco Corp., forecast a volume for 1972 of about $90 million, 1 40 percent lncrea!e over 1971. Asauming no un· forseen difficulties, he also Developen, with headquarters at 2223 Avenida de l..aPlaya , La Jolla, is a major builder· developer of master planned re side ntial communities, moderately priced housing, were buildlng and slrenghen--------------------------------------------- ··o ne n1l't th1nir: 11bout sum· mer at Cf'n!ury Shore! is th1l air co n di t 1 o n i n g isn't necessary, re:;;uten t.!I enjoy 11 )'tar round sell breeze ktepln,c the air cool 11nd sm oi free." noted John Parger, pre1ldenl of PBS C orporatinn, developers or the community. "And you c11n forget hnt drives to the beach , at Cen· fury Shor~s you ire a flv" minu te .bicycle ride away frnm BDme oi the fine11t <1Ce1n recreation 11rea1 nn the we.!lt CflA!ll." Culver Dale Offers 4 Furnished Model Homes Four lavishly furnished model homes are being of· fered for salt' at Culver Dale In Irvine, it was announced to- • day by Cha rles 0 re y er, ::: marketing director for Grant Company of California. ·:~ "These four homes feature ::. an Innovative use of stained . • wood trim, mirrored walls, ·= tpeclal decor a lo r wall :: · coveri111s. and . custom carpeting, .. he said. "Each of the models which are not for sale are completely furnished and have besutiful\y landscaped front, side, and rear yards ," Dreyer said. The model homes are: equip- ped with central air con· ditionink and heating systems and alt kitchens have built·in ranges, ovens, dishwashers, and disposers . In addition to the models, Dreyer said that 10 production horn~ remain at Culver Dale. These houses, containing from two to five bedrooms. are priced from $25.995 to $38,99~ "When these few homes are sold. Culver Dale will be com- pleted. There is no land avai111ble for additional development," he reported. '"lt is doubtful that buyers ever again will be able to buy homes at these price.sja t_!iis location in the heart of the Irvine Ranch." he added. And, he noted, with the moratorium imposed on new development within the new city or Irvine, the value or ex· ist ing homes in the area pro- babl y wilt appreciate e"cn faster than they formerly have. "This is really a tremendous plus for buyers 1t CUiver Dale. becau.se several families who have been forced to sell their homes becauae of job transfers have re 1 I I zed substantial gains in a short period <>f time," Dreyer said. The walled community h11s a $100,000 clubhouse and swim- ming pool complex Wh ich is adjoined by a private park C1lntaining tennis. volleyball. and basketball courts, picnic grounds and spelcal play areas for children of all age11 . A sec· ond park al the project has running and jogging tr11ils which wind through a rustic setting. Grant Company of California ls a division of Grant Corporation. the land homebuilding subsidiary of Santa Anita Consolidated. Jnc., which currently has 15 major residential projects under con- struction in. Ca 1 i for n i a , Hawaii, Nevada, and Arirona. Culver Dale is lncated near the San Diego Freeway at Culver Drive. To reach the model~, turn left on Culver Drive to M:aTn--Streel, then tum left on Main. From the Santa Ana Freeway soulh· bound, exit at Culver Drive, and go right three miles lo Main Street. ing the company 11s p.art of the base of earning11 for future years," Summers said. He said that in less than two years the company has e:it· panded from $20 million in· s11les 11t six proj ects to a 1972 forecast <>f $90 mill ion in sAles a! 27 projects, establishing the compan y as a ''mulli·market" operation. Summers also noted that the Government Services Administration (GSA ) has in· dicated a strong interest in laking over the No rt h American Rockwell planl at Laguna Niguel if ii is able to find additional government tenants to share the building. He said that ACD had assured the GSA that ade- quate housing for a large por· tion of the emplnyes could be provided at Laguna Niguel. Factors which at'e expected to influence the advancement of ACD, according to Sum· mcrs, i n c I u de anticipated sales growth in the company's new community and neighborhoods community di· visions, geographical ex· pansion of the neighborhoods community division. and im· provement in profit margins during the next three to four yean in both operalions. Bill to Curb Power Loses SACRAMENTO (AP) -The S!nate has rejected a bill aim- ed at curbing increased con· gumption of gas, etectricity and water. The bill, which died on a lfi.- 18 vote, would have discour- aged utility companies from ad vertising their wares. DOMINIQUIN MODEL HOME AT NEW SEVILL! IN MISSION VIEJO Mission Viejo Tr .. ct ' New Seville Cwsing Out With the closeout In its final stages al New Seville Home1 In ~1isslon Viejo, only 14 homes rem1in to be sold. New Seville hu accounted for 53les of more than Cl homes since opening in the iu.mmer of 1970. With prices ranging from IU.995 to SM.895, Now SevW.. IOC1ted In the rolling hill• ol northern MIS!ion VI ej o. !tresses Indoor-outdoor llvin1, and a strong emphasis on in- dlvldual privacy. L<><aled nearly 600 r .. t above se1t Jevel. New Sevllle offers views of Saddleback MounlAln and the 1urroundlng bllll 1nd valleys. The two-to four-bedroom. ooe-and iwo-rtory homes are loat(d Mlf I n•lghborhood .,.,._ IJld Wildorneu G!en. The neighborhood park pro- vickl picnic tables, barbecue facilities. ffd •-complete children'• pley area. Wild'""" Glen,' I rustle 23- acre JftlUVI, bu huge old tycamore1 ucl oaks, picnic and camp!~ ams, biking polh> •nd riding trail•. F"turoi! 1t New Seville 11 the Dominquln, Plan eootl. a spacious four-bedroom , two and one-hall-bath home with 1 covered, double door entry. The Pia~ 6000 hN a roomy family tlldlen with 1 flreplact, 1 maater bedroom with a wall<~n clooet end oeporate bath, and an optional retreat, which can taAll)' become 1 bomt office. The Plan 6003 has tht 11.me reaturu 11 the eooo, but 1.lao offers 1 tp&CiouJ: I our th bedroom, wblch utendo ovtr the garsge and may be con- verted into 1n Activity room . New Seville bomes featu re large, SUMY country kilchens: famil y rooms; spacious m1ster suite$: formel cntrie~: cti&tom fireplacts: pas s · through patio bars: and c1rpetlng tn llving room. master suite and halls. Sliding glass doon provide easy ac· cw,to outdoor patios. g11rden t0urtyard1 and re8r y11•ds. Separate uttllty room~. dens. bonus areas Rnd upstairs decks are featured in some models. New Seville, on Trabuco Road 11 Los Alloos Blvd .. may be rpched by taking the La Piz Road exit of tht Sin Ditgo fteew11y to Marguerite Parkw11, ltrt oo MariuerJte to Trabuco Road, tbtn lelt on 'I'rabuco to modelJ. How About an Old Hoose? Designer Sliows How to Accentuate Victorian Features Homr!I 111 c·,.ntury Shore" are available in 11ingle and two-story model!! offerinl up lo four btdrooms and two By DOROTHEA 1\.1. BROOKS greenery. Their very slender e~·f''s intere~t in the long slerl. rhromf', hr 11~s 11nd bath.!1. NE\V YORK tUPI)-Real outline is intriguing: vertir11l tra\'ersefromfrontto re11r. mo d e rn le11 th er 11 n d StarlinJr frorn $27 ,9115, 11 estate pages often te mpt a monotone draperies a r e Where v.·ood~·ork 1,. as uphol!>!r red furn l!tH'f'. Floor s number or extras come com· house hunting fam ily \\'ith grac ious accessories, as are O\'erwhel ming ly ornate n r are marble, blend ing the best plele u•lt h the purchai.e priC8 older homes, sometimes even shutters (he uses three tiers 1 doors unbc comin,1:1.v p t 11 i 11 , of both periods. inc\udtni:r livi ng rooms with turn-of·lhe-century residences, <>r e I e g ant "upholstered'' Denst used the simple devit·r Denst urges that inll'rinr \•aulted Ct'ilings, form1I en· offering great locations, ample woodwork. actually v.·ool·suede of covering a plywood squ;i re dcsiJ!,n devices he pl11nned. A!I tryway.!I , rear y11rd tenc:lnR kitchens and bathrooms, for covered window frames. Denst or rectangle to altach to the his were. to make the mos t of with Jl'Hle. spaciou11 country guests and sewing rooms . ·and warns against trying._ .to surface. providing unu.:;11111 Victorian features instead of kitchen.!! wilh r or m I c A game rooms and storage square away such windows , touch.and-see interest "'hile playing them down i n to co u n t e r to p s, h1rdwood I tr modernizing them architec-eliminating the design fault. In dowdiness or nothingness. cabinel111, u n d tr Ir o u n d ga ore, even a ics. turally into the picture window th e bathroom, an unusually In his home, for instance, ulilllies, forced-alr heating • Too often these are crossed syndrome, a totally alien look large room , he focused al· the eye is entranced into a;oing ceramic tile bath!:, custom tl4 off, perhaps wistfully, as out for the turn..of.the-century .tention on the claw-foot tub. upward to admire intricate terior ind Interior llght!ni fb:~ ohf the question; something structure. which he centered , and added coves and embossed ccilinRs lures and large two 4 r a r t at would cost too much to T . th I 1· ( t .ts 1· I . h h I . d. . gara••• with spacious ··orkln& od I Th . o gwe e ee 1ng o corr o 1 an 1que gory wzt n at n a 1trac1ous 1n1ng room, I\ .... r::iur:s· W~i;~ry ~~tori:~ linuity to roomi; Which . in old rack 0£ towels and fin 11.nci~nl delip_ht(uj rt>minders of f1A ys and 8loraf{e arell!'I . tempting also are thought too homes, tradlliorfally open off a £ireplace mantlf' fransforrncd when polished manners "'ere a :Fully decorated mndels are old-fashioned. requiring ex· single corridor, Denst used into an <lver-the sink lighting WAY nf lift>. open from IO a.m. till dusk. tensive structural change to light-co lored flooring to blend fixture. As a maHrr of f11 cl, th,. old To reach Century Shores, modernize. the scene. ln an upper cor· While paying hqn1age to the home ma y just offer a family lake the San Diego Freew1y tt't One well known artist· ridor. connecting bedrooms, era of the home, Denst has ex-more than economy o f Brookhur~l 11nd prOCH:d we11t he used the lengthy narrow ecuted interior desiP.n in hi~ purch11se prier -the cn1taP.ing lo Adams 11nd north lt) designer v.•ho faced the iden-area as 11n "art gallery", ex· own preferred contempor11ry prospect of raising youngsters Bushard. Tht community 11 tical problem solved many of hibiting treasures on w11ll and 11tyle. mixing fine woods , in an environment steeped in located on Bu1hard and Atl•n· them by accepting and llC· a low-hung shelf to capture the 1crylics, mirrors, 11tainless fine. traditions. 11 tually highlighting the extra·i------------------------------------·---------- height ceilings. the tall, nar- row windows, the lengthy cor- ridors, door transoms and garnished woodwork. Instead or trying to disguise the elegant overtones o f decades past, Jack Denst of Chicago, noted for h i s wallcovering murals, used new a.root high murals, s i l k screened on contemporary · grounds Such as transparent acrylic. silver mylar, and ~iant jute. to emphasize the h?ight ~or the 12.fOOl ceilings iil a 90-year-old Victorian town house with spectacular results. Denst believes the high , narrow windows of such homes offer great daylight for rooms, ideal for colors of in· terior design and for the 6turdy growth of I u d o o r New Center Opens in Costa Mesa The newly opene d Segerstrom Sunflower Shop-- ping Center on the northeast corner of Fairview Roa d and Sunflower Street in Costa Mesa features early California design elements , including heavy rough wood beams, tei:· tured stucco, tile roofs and wide overhangs. The unusual site. a long triangular lot facing Sunnower Street, requirtd imaginative solutions and a unique ap- proach by the · architects, Danielian, Moon. Sampieri 11nd Ilg, architects and planners In Newport . Beach, according to the developers. The landscape program for the parking area, with trees, shrubs, and nower beds, ad · ded interest and strengthened the Early California theme . The integrity design of the sign program also enhances the at.mosphere of shopping in surroundings typical of an ear· Ty village ln Southern California. New Balboa Tract Open Dc!vel()per Ch.arlea T. Smith ha.:i: constructed 28 townhouses ;lt Balboa Covl! Point In Ne"'port BeAch. broker Rud Meyer 1nnounced thh1 wt.tk . The townhnu 5es. w h I c h ran~e in price from ~.950 to $74,950. come with 11 bo111 111ip for t"llCh owner. All home!! come with 11n 111· electric k i t c h e n , lncludln1 trash compactor. The homes are snundproof with mlulon ti lt roofs and Mediterr•nean J1ndscapin1. Tht homes ire located 1t 44<11 Pacific Cout Hlghw1y, Ntwport Beach. Dina Po int Marin•--~ TltUNdERbiRd ~ ltoMES START AT ~ s2~,9~0 .,Nd you.GET---~ dANA POINT MARINA, ~ Too! ~~~~ ~ ....-...-- ~ --5 EXCITING NEW MODELS.'. ond just five minutes from tht ....... nbw Dana Point Marina. The 2,000 boat marina wltl offer recreahon for the whole famny: 1wimm lng beaches, fishing piers, p1cn1c areu and unlimited boating. Add exciting new homes with lols of space pl~s cool, ernog free climate. Values are bOund to soar. • Wlllll·lo-w1ll cerpetlng • Cuatom flr1pl1ce1 • Wood 1hln9 l1 roofl • AJl 1l1clrlc Thermador kitchen: with Mlf clttnlng oven, a gft ddll I: grJll and c:lllf'IWlahtr I 2, 3 l 4 btdrooml I 2 blthl ~ (714) 496-3340 THUnDBRBIRD HDNBS I 8 I DAILY PILOT Sullday, MOI 28, 1'72 $49 REAL ESTATE LICENSING COURSE F1mous licensing cour•• now just $49, and the $49 can be refunded to you when you qualify. For details call Mr1. J ones, 714-842-5581 in Orang• County. $39,90G-PRESTIGE ADDRESS Submit 111 ttrmll Ewtry door Q9et1S 10 1p&cloU1, lu•urloln t1mlly U'llngt klng sl1ed Mdrooms, 2 glr1mlog pUUmln !Mllfl1, ont wltll Roman lub. H11111 l1m1ty room or1cld 111 handwrnt llreplac• for 111 lo fdmlr•I Ollu•• kllch- lfl. ooublt ovens, dlsllwtsl>tr, tr1sfl c11u11. N•wPGrt Beed! lddrei1. lC-1720. '""""-•" A TOU CH OF GE NU IS· $35,715 GrH I lhl 1prlng In 1111s 4 yr. new llome will\ r•lras o;nllmllld. Adult occupied &nd 1how llkt 1 mode!. J spec!ou1 bedrooms, 2 bll1hs, l•mlly room w!ltl 1lt01nt llr•pltct off 1111 111111m1no 1!1 rlec:trlc buillln ~llchrn. A rfll Wll• wwrl P1t!o -oc:tlln brettts 111! lummer laogl 1•2·6691. • CAPISTRANO BEACH $32,SOO llrl•tll frnh c\ran 11111 11r, kick th• city 11.tblt end move down '° 1 blll•r till! J bedrooms, 2 pUllman Wths, r•Qulslle formal dining room, llOltf'mlf bultt-ln 1~111ncrs, dltllwalher. E•c•llent 1r11 tlffr l'ltW llo.splrt t tnd Gr1nlJ Pl•r•. "13-13'1. FABULOUS "5" 2990 FT •• $52,9501 L1rge txtarllw 1pn1 level rnldrncl In bittll' tl\llLfll!W cl)ftC!ltlori. 1"anl11- tlc Uvlng In lhll S o.troom, l IMlh, f1mHy ~llQll\ llelmi, E•o:iuli·111.·f1r1t11llce. 0.lllllt bul!lln ~!!(hen, dllhwasller. Formal dlnln; room. L•rve 1Nllo. Plllll'I •nltl• dNP Octld c1rptfllllf, ctr1pn, Prestige Meredith Girdmn home. 3 ur g1r1gt, 1~2·$1. SUBT LE EL EGANCE ! $42,5o'e.-4>,f % 1(111 l"H" )M~ -on lll'llPtl'IY which m1y bl IUUmrd -"*111'11y 11111111-...,t& lutt llkr ....,,, L1rvtsl "Lt C~ll" rnodtl In pratll .. Hlll'!lll'llfoft etldl 1ree. • btoroorTll, J b8111s, 1111111 l1rnl!y roam wlltl mdl1nllnt ,.,... 111tc1. £•ptnslve !llkk P&ddld t~•pellng, c111uw1 bulll-ln 1ppll.lf'!Cft. Pall•• 5pr111ld1n . N"' !tit blad1. 1"2·6691. Since 1926 YEAR ROUND VACATION-LAKE FOREST 2 yr1 n-. Prlctd right 1t 144,7501 Subm;t 10% clown 1nd 111rt lo r11lly UW! S•NlllrtkloQ vi.w ot !111 lalo;-lornf Df lrte1I 1(1119 1litd bedrooms, 2 IMlll'li. lorm•1 Olnillg room, finest bulltln 11K1ric "Awln:I" bull! In kllClltn. d lt.hWlll\er, PIU>ll c1rpdlft9, drapes. 2 lovtly patfDJ. Wiii lellt with optlOn to bvy 11 U1$ montl'll llMOXI. --.-.-.. .. - "'""·~";. ... c .. --.,.,,.,.:.<.'.l .. ld.'M '1?f't. LARGE FAMILY AFFAIR! $34,0001 Huntington BNCl'I -moll popular 1re1. Designed tor hll'fl'f' lamlly llHI a. llflltrl11nJrig, XlllO IQ. 11. b.l!•lllY Y'lth ~ bedrdoms, ~ 1eper111 ~1t11, 11mllr room l»lsts el9!111nf flrrpl1c11, Ill t ltclrlc: pUill butfeln bulttln kitchen. Plush c1rpellng. Ne•ll'f' l•nd1<1ped, Ho clown G.I, tow clown non-veh. Nl·IJ1J, ~" . " N HALECRESTI COSTA MESA. $28,000. No clown G.I. lrrm>low do'<WI 111 oltllnl On 1 plclurt pertm frff !Intel llrHt. Near 111 school~ _*'Id_, shapplof. Delloht111t l bedrwm home with 2 pt1llmtn belh1, ll011ted rHr llvl119· room enh1..ced bV Mlndsome flrepl1c1 0Y11rlook1 1 plc!uraque, nHlty rNnlc.ured yerd • 111ttfully l1/1Cfst1ped. l~Jtlri drum klrchlrl. LOY_!ly_(ie!lo, l&-1720. ,. ' ~:·..si~ EXCITING MODERN WIJH POOL-$44,950 1 A master pltce In des~lltv CONlnKtklll. .,,.,,..,.,. dtcOr, King 1lred '*'rooms, t lllllhl,, pllln your ll'ldoOr pi9r11• In the .,,,,_ f1mll\I room w!lh m1gn1tk.lflt llrlpl.ce. F1mow 0.111 Glnltn klkher!, 0.111111 bul111ns, p,1u fhrv to p,1tlo -tarcltn -ldNI for 911ttrf1lnlng. "5 ff. ex"utlv1 IWlm po01, Jold1 of dtcklnl, lush l&ncl.upl!IQJ "2-S$66. r""r>-,"'i.f ~ EL TORO •BEAUTY--l28~0 DOWN •.t. *'"" -S2l50 11o-IN'llt 111 othlts Into !hit prlff of awntnh!o pretty wt11t1 tionw, 1 bednioms. t 1M1t11, d1M11 Witt In 1o:11c1•1.,, t1muv room boltls "'l'ldtome flr.pllcl, Air conditioning. Phpoh l'llW carptllng, llr1p11. L-ri, CGUrltn' 1tmoqil'l9re -901'9«1\n llhldl h'Mt -yllt nur 1N C91'W!!I-. u:M06t. Tarbe ll Reaches 87'7a Of The Home Buyers * 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK. *TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE LISTING BOOK * GUARANTEED SALES. * COMPLETE FINANCING * TELETYPE SERVICE ''LIST YOUR HOME WITH NUMBER 1'' FOR "VIP'S" POOLl--lSl,0001 Wellr to ~ch trorn !hit bitter 11'16fl n•w "Masterpl"., .. ~ IMdr~. 2 bltn1, 111 11Ktrlc "Aw1rd" bu!lt In kitchen, 1>11u lhl'\I lo ~r6'1> ..,.110 - d11lgned tor enter!llnlng. Wiien 11'1 too cool fl:lr the pool rel1x by Ille ' l!r1- 11d1 In htXJI l1mlly room. Fetrmtl dining room. L06dl ol dtcklng -Iv.II prot.uklMlly l.lndK"lped grOl,J/ICfs, 142·2561. · MISSION VIEJO-VIEW-VIEWI $39,995 1 A tol'lv.r viii• ol rolt!ng grttn '"1!11 1nd Saddl<!'lllo!lr mount1ln In lh1 back· drGP. Kl11g 1l•lld bedrooms, 3 1eper1te ba1hs. tormel dlnlog room. L1rg1 11rnlly raom complimented by 1rclled brick lfrepl1e1, ldd!t1on1! llr1p1ac1 anll11'1(n lo~ly living raorn. Tri.level Sp,anl•h l'>Ome -:000 1q, I!. or suptrb r1rnlly livlngl IJ0.0060. "' • . '"r i. .,!!' ·' " , FABULOIJS SPANISH! $39,7~SUBMIT • 111 ott1r1 on lhl1 dJ1tlncttv1 harne In praslllfr 1r11 or Mls1lon 11i.10. • bedo room1, 2 Wlh1, IM;illt tn dreem kitchen, dlsllw111\er, 111191 lamlly r'eom bOltl1 I magnllleanl ·llreplacr. MOslff bid'°°'" with Wiiis Of 1Ucllng gllls1 leeds to 1tchided p&lla. Elegant llrepl1ce. Oeluxr llulll !n kitchen, t monthl rttWl-"l).la.tl. - ~ MARVELOUS MISSION VIEJ0-$34,500 l.lllllllCIPI 1rllst'1 dr11m come tnltl. SpKIOl,!5 J o.t.-., 2 IMlfl llol'nt, ~ aott cerptllflll, torlleout custom clreOH. Dtcar•lor t«•111t ..,.,y. whert you look. Flnrst bulltln 1pp1!1nc1t, cllsl'IW1lh1r, 11Cludtd rur llvlr>g room -lnvlllfig flrep!ll(e, formal dining room. Pr11tloe 1rH. I'-llkl • model. IJMOJO. SOUTH COAST OFFICES * Costa Mesa 540· 1720 2t55 H.tHtr llff. * Huntington Beach 16111 .... ltvd. * Huntington Beach t017 ........ * Huntington Beach '"'-* Fountain Valley , ..... lroekMrtt * Fountain Valley 17'41 M-"" * Mission Viejo, J»l1 BT-.I ... 842-6691 962-5566 846-0604 962-1373 842-2561 I 830-6060 1 I 830-6030 ' * Loguna Hills ,.._ __ H l7t•-' * San Juan Capistrano 493·1341 II n 1 hi OW.,. ' ' " " .. r ( We Sell. a Ho• Every 27 Minutes! •\~·!S!.•t;,,....-: ' # 4 BEDRM--l32,SOO-NO DOWN G.I. ttrms -low dowri 111 11t11ers on FHA t1111nclog! Vtrv 1p&clou1 l'loml wtltl 1SOO Jll. II. Of :iuprrb f1mlly liVlntll 1t1teri1lnlng, J sep1r1tw Wlh1, dtlu•• bulUln clleeT!ul kl!cllrn, di1llw&$l>tr -11111 Ilk• !111t1nt ,...Id HNkl, Fl rt- llSlk: tlreplec:1. New .rwio c1rpe!lng, custom dr•oei. L-ly p,111o. Mow rlgfll In! Hllrryt F1111l1SHc l'loml In Founllln VeUev ........ ._ POOL PARTIES! REDUCE D TO $36,5001 l'"rffhly P'llnted ln1ld9 & Dut, wife's drHm kltchtn, blllll·tn r1nge, -·• dlshw•st>er, double ovens, elegant iirept1c1. Golt courst green l.lwtls, load• ol dcdlr.g, lush low maintenance r .. r yard 111Cl!'(l11 tt>e breurllul tWlm pool. •atlo. Walk to blac:h tool 96!·1373. I':" '\' ... -~ ----~ .... '• ' .. .,,.!"·' "' THE , BIG ''5''--$42,5001 2tiD s1:1. II. of l!nrst iamllr Uvlng & lf\lerl•lnlr>g, 3 1tfl'rll,1 blll11, IOll!"- met't pride buflt In kite~. htXJ• l•r?lltY room with lnllltlng flrept- Lo111ly jl!IUO. Form111 dining room. Muell more. TOOUY'I Diii IWY -- St. Bonaventure's end au i<-ls. ~ ''WtflTE GLOVE INSPECTION" $35,750 CfllrmlnO ~It OCCuPled home In bettel'·tlwtn new condlllon.. Protts110n1Uy lendlCIPld 11rounc11, d•llgll!lul covered pello -tl'llaY lht cool t1c:111n brffl• 111 1ummer long. King slu1d bedroam1, 2 toell'ls, &l(Kllthr1 built 1n kl!Cfltn. .,.111)._sh.,.. AttracllV$ w11n ~r accrnh, mlrrllAd 1Wt1l1. So l'l'llnr wnlllW & IO\l1ly leelurn -lllll Is 1 must .eel '62""5. • J I • • J " At Your Service ' Write Pot Dvn• to .. , thins• do.... POt will •ut nd tape, .. t tho 1n1wors -0\!1 ind the 1ctlon you need to sol.,. 1neq~ttpt In goftf'nmet\t •nd business. Moll your quollloo to Pit Dunn/At Your So.Vlce~r1ns1 c .. 1t Dilly Pilot, P.O. Bax 1560, Co1t4 Mo .. , C1. 92626. DEAR PAT: h-fy e1.perience with Emile Sayoun at the Companion Companies in Anaheim was similar to that of F. M. which appeared in your column May 7, except that I bad invested only $500 ,be- fore I became suspicious of the organization. Af. ter many trips to court in Anaheim, I got a small clahna court judgment and was mailed a check by, Sayoun's secretary the day before u,e dead· line. If you or your readers know of a really de-- pendable organization in this field, I would like to know about it. H. M .• Costa Mesa You also mentioned sending information on these five inter-related, but independent com· panles to Allan J; Goodman, California Deputy Attorney General. The Attorney General's office currently Is "very concerntd about this field" and bas active files on several area patent de. veloplng and marketing concerns. A novice in· ventor's flnt investment should be %5 cents spent In ordering the booklet. "Patents and Invention: AD Information Aid for Inventors," from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. PrlnUng Of· flee, Washington, D.C. 21H02. Free forms to pro- tect: inventors may be requested from the Wash· lngton Patent Office Search Bunau, 711 lfth N.W. W1sb.llgton, D.C. I cannot recommend any one firm. I am retired, get a small retirement check and own my own home. I needed some trees and shrubbery trimmed and contacted Dan Pel- letier of the Beaver Tree Service in Huntington Beach. He came to my home.and said he'd trim the four trees and the hedge for $75. I agreed, thinking I'd get a good job for that price. He had to leave before completing the job and I paid him then at his request. He never returned and my yard is a mess. I've phoned him three times tn the past three weeks and he promises to come "the next day," but hasn't shown up yet. J. C .• Huntington Beach PeRetler claims you want Hextra things" done In yoar yard 'that had nothing to, do with the·orlg. lnal ·oral contract. He .said.he'd betn to yoar home tWice, but yw weren't there and be refuses to do addhtonaJ W9fk 111less you pay him extra. Next time you arran1e for expe~iye yard .wori, Insist oa 1 1l'l'l1ld _,order. I eiqllalned yoar fjrobl•m t•Mn. Jean KOCb at tlte Ban\iftgton Be.Ci 1'o0th Einp10yment Service and she bas contacted a )'OUllC mu named Toay thavez, who II ""willing to comp1efe yeur yard work at no charge. Tony ls baDdlng ap his own yard care business whDe Jae's atttndlng school and presently has 11 ~ar castomen. Contact Mn. Koch at 89'7·7755 and sht wUl handle the arrangements. "' DEAR PAT: I'd like to find out of I'm eligible for reimburs. ment on the auto excise tax since 1 bought a 1971 auto bet"':een August and November, 1971. My car js a demonstrator with 8,000 miles on it at the time of purchase. The salesman said I'd be reimbursed for the tax, but when I wrote to Qetroit, I was told the car is "used" because of the mileage. J. s., San Clemente ms said yea are not ell.glble to rectilve the ex· else tu: relmbunement since yoar car's 1,000 mllel ere more than half ef tbe "new car'' ru.,.. utoe baled on 11,000 ..u ... No rebate ii allowed et1: can parcbued between Aag. 11 and Nov. 11, mt, if more than half of e.ltber the mUeage or mon~• coatalned in lbe ne.w ear guarantee al· ready had been ustd 1t tht time. of purchase. -II' DEAR PAT: ~1y children are almoBt grown and I am ready to return to work as a registered nurse. Where do I write for the necessary information about obtaining a California license! I am cur .. rently an RN in Massachusetts. Also, where in Orange County can I find :a refresher course? M. S., Newport Beach Send your Ucensinc requirement tnquiry to Michael Buggy, executive secretary, Californla Board of Nursing EducatJon and Nane Registr• Uoa, 10%I N. St., Sacramento, Ca., 15814. The Or· ange Coonty Nurses Association la.Id refresher counes art available at Golden We1t College, Huntington Beacb, and Fullerton Janlor College. DEAR PAT: I overheard something tha t sounded odd to me. A school bus driver said she would be auto. matically suspended in the event of any accident while on duty until authorities established she was in no way responsible. C.Ould this be true"!' P. K., Costa Mesa Uthe Callfornla Department of Motor Vehicles determlnts tbere ill reason to auspect driver neg· Ugence based 01 an accident's circumstances, the driver's school bQI operator's privileges wW be nspended. The driver may then request an appeal bearing. Jmmed_late suspension for any accident may be called for by regulation of lndivtdual bus companies or school districts. Gene Krueger. di· rtctor of loss control for Community Enterprises, which operates school buses throughout the state, said his company holds a monthly accident revieW committee meeting which assesses points to dri\'· ers involved In preventable accidents and automat- ically suspends any driver falsifying or failing to report accident Information. Serious \•iolatlons or traffic laws by school bus drivers y,·hile operating a private car also results in suspension by this company. DEAR PAT: I'm enclosing a receipt from a door-1.G-door salesman for Local Readers Service, Inc. of Terre Haute, Ind., for a magazine I've never re- ~ived. Nor have t had any answer to two letters I've written to the company since my Jan. 17 purchase. t pa id in cash and the receipt states "fulfillment of this order guaranteed by a $7,000 bond depos!telil with the Magazine Publisher's Assn. of New York." I would surely appreciate anything you can do. H. J\1 .. Costa J\1esa Local Readers Service, tnc. couldn't explain the delay ln your subscription's delivery lmmedia· tely since all such problems are checked out ''only on Mondays" by computer. A member of the executive department blamed the firm's lack of communication on your delivery delav to "bu· man errors" which miJ:ed up or omitted lnfor· maUo'n fed to the "mistake-proof" computer. Pr~ perly fed, the co.mputer i1sue1 post cards answer· Ing subscribers complaints. Whoever or what· ever made the mistake wW make a full exptana· tloh to bolll of us by 0 baman" letter before the end of the week. A current magazine is beln~ 11ent to yoa and delivery of your subscription wfll be:cin soon, Your 1alesman is no longer wilb L.R.S. and tbere1s no way of telling when be turn- ed in yoar $1% In cash. You rectipt 111 being hon- ored, bot H's always w!Be to pay door-to-door salesmen by dated check y,·ritten out to the firm involved. DEAR PAT ' I was in terested in the question and answer about willing your body to medical research which appeared in your column last Sunday. The infor- mation on whom to contact was correct. However, I feel the information was incomplete and an al· temative arrangement is in order. Once the forms are filled out and you tuck the card in your wal- let stipulating your last wish, there still is no guarantee that this final wish will be carried out and that youi-body will aid medical science. It won't happen unless you arrange your death to happen after a 24-hour hospitalization a n d have your regular doctor present. If your dying d o e s no t comply with these requirements there bi no choice. The state law reads you auto- matically become a coroner's case and an autopsy must be performed. Once that is done your body will be refused by medical science -it must be given "whole" as the form stipula te! I learned about this complication in the death of my hus- band who had willed his body to the UCJ College of ~tedicine. His iast ad mittance to the hospital was for 18 hours ; he died at 11 :30 p.m. on a Saturday; bis regular doctor was on vacation; the attend- ing doctor was reluctant to sign the death certifi· cate stating the cause of death, and an autopsy was therefore perfonned. Medical sclence never r~eived hls body. B. A .. Newport Beach Tunks for your letter wbJch well lllu1tratt1 bow Impractical well intentioned regulations can ti.. You and the Law Teachers Not Fair Game for Brickbats Bllly's grouchy grandfather took such a vlo- 1 .. 1 dlsllh to the hoy's hom•room teacher lhat be wrote a special letter of denunciation to ithe hoard of' education. "'Ibis woman Is ignorant. lazy, and totally un. lnlemled In her job," he alleged. "She jast sits U1ere and collects "Wages." ' • AA It, haf>Pll!«f, 11illy's··•~·, wu holh ca~•' apd ener~e\i<' When the found out. -the letter, she ~rmlned to aiJe. ihe grai\dtattier for defamation of character. At the trial, he was unable to pro- duce even a lhrtd of evidenct-to 11.1g.. taln his chlrttS. 8"ull: tlabWty, The court llld leacberl need not put up wllh mallclous charges that bl1cl<o11 their proleosional reputation. Most coorll agree. SW!, not every ml.wren --·-• teach!r will '1J(JllO't • def~ lim 11111. Lib Othef public otnploy .. , I lucbe< ntWJt "take" I f'tMlmlble a&DOlllt of aitJdam Ire !hole """ .... lt&itimafoly ..........i !'Ith Uio IChilol qsttm. •• In another case. a pupil 's mother complained to the school board that a certain teacher was 11not competent" But this time, even though the mother's complaint was exaggerated, she did have a substantial amount of supporting evidence. 'rhe teacher sued -but the co11rt ruled against her: The judge said that for the good of public education, some leeway must be allowed to its critics. Nor is it defamation if the charge does not seriously reflect on the teach- er's professional qualifications. Take this case : A school principal, writing a re- port about a new teacher. described her as being "careless In writing on the blackboard." Was this st3tement, Ir untrue, enough baSL'i for a delama· tloo claim by the teacher? A court nded that it was not, because it did not ....Uy mean 1he was incompetent in her job. The o:K1't aJd tt was perfectly poS!lble for someone lo lie Wff bod al wltldlng. chalk, yet very good ·~ leadlimC dJlldren, . ~· l.w Arlldtll• '"tW't) • • DAILY PILOT C J NAME GAME By PAMELA BALLAN 01 tfll 0.lh' PllH Slllt The paint on your new house has scarcely had time to dry when the pro- cession begins. They come to the door by the dozens and thetr circulars till your mailbox. There are insuranct p e d d 1 e r s , landscapers, a drapery salesman. and a decorator or two. The welcome lady drops her package or discount coupons and the minister from down the street happens by to see ir you might want to join. What brought them all'?' With pride and with care your parents gave you something individually yours when you wer~ born -your name. But you are not its sole owntl"'. Your name is bought. sold. and traded by companies all over the country which have the legal right to use it. And there's little you or anyone else can do about it. BIG BUSINESS Names and addresses are big business. Richard Morrison, president of Address- (}.Print Center of Costa Mesa , who claims to be the largest name dealer in Orange County, will verify it. He began his business five year.s ago with an $13 mimeograph machine in his garage. This year he predicts a gross income of $2.50.000. For a lit.lie over $23.000 you can purchase the name and address of everyone in Orange cou-nty. The rates vary between $15 and $25 per ' 1,000 names. For every distinctive , special fac· tor, it will cost you between $2.50 and $5 per 1,000 extra. What are~ additional "factor~?" If yours is an air conditioning firm and you want to send a mailer to people who own $30,000 homes, wbo are between t~ ages of 25 and 35, who have 13 years' 'education and have 2.5 chlldten, MorriSon can supply such a list. tn addition to the basic price. you will be charged for four additional "fact.ors." Most of the 20 firms listed in the yellow pages of the cmmty phone directory offer various kihds of. services. One spttiallr.es In the educational field. offering lists of students and teachers. Another company provides lists or new homeowners, births, deaths and recently married couples. BOAT·OWNERS Others offer food and beverage retailers, business owners, car owners, boat owners, homeowners witb first or second mortgages. Where do the names come from ! The biggest "wholesaler" is the U.S. government. ''Our primary source is the U.S. Census Businesses Profit From Selling Yours Bureau," said l\forrison. •·This ls "'here informaUon ls obtained on the average price of homes, elhtllc ·background . number of children, educational le\'el and other factors." Tbe average ptrson cannot buy this list. 11ie government sells it to selected mailing-list companies who in tum rent or sell their lists to other accredited com· panies after cc11ating information and breaking It down into a number of s1nalltr, more definitive lists. Nanles also come fron1 the Department or fl lotor Vehicles. telephone books , and publ ic records at the city and. county levels including nearly every transaction that ~oes through public govcrn1nent ex· cent juvenile court cases. FrNI Sedlock, owner of G11rdner Print· inJ?: and Mailing in Costa Mesa , said lists coming directly from state agencies arc expensive. 'Al.Jt.fOST PROllJRITIVE' "There was a controversy about the state selling names of boat owners. dog owners, car owners-anything they might have-and the price went up," said Sedlock. "Now the cost is almost pro- hibitive." Almost. .©CDCD (J)(J 0 (JCJI ~lil!J!.J ~J1 ~~ • ' (!1u1oe. AWUT ~u(J (You'Rf REL.AXED 1 I MO 6ll~ll I I [THAT'S &E.ntR I [iHIHI( GREEN j ~ ~ For 50 cenls per 1,000, the County or Orange vdll sell you a list of registered voters. l\1ost or their other records 1re free . Sedlock, who has been In the businesa 20 years, hao owned Gardner for the pa:>! six. He said on~ of his primary aources is the reverse telephone directory. For this he pays the phone company $62 every six months. l!lorrison's company and many other., specialize in ''private lists." A private list is one wh ich a company owns and ii willlng to rent to a consumer or another company usually for one time only. It also ('OU!d be a list owned ~ an in· dividua\ or firm who has one malling·list ('{)ffipany that acts as a broker. "To rent a list from another company will rost bet"'-'een $25 and $65 per I ,oo.l depending on the diffi culty of compiling the co1nmodity," said l\'torrlson. For exa1nple, to obtain a list of camera. owners in Santa Ana, the company might approach ca1nt!ra magazines for their subscriber lists, then cnmera !;lore owners for their priva te account lists . If they won't sell this list for a one time use, a company might approach an ln· (See NAME GAME, Page C%) - Alpha Wave: Fad or Phony? Brain Machine Tout.ed But Erotic Proves Too Exotic By PAT MICllAEIS Caplt.ol News Servitt SACRAMENTO -The faddists those who've gone the route or sensitivity training, encounter groups, orleotal religions and macrobiotic diets -are off on a new kic'k. Depending on which ad you read, it's called "Alpha Wave Con- trol ," or "Biofeedback," or "Brain Wave Control." To the more hip and flip, it's called "Electronic Zen." A person plugs himself into a machine - a sort of cheap verskln of the eJec. troencephalograph. The machine su~ posedly records the miUions o{ minute electronic impulses of the brain. Its primary focus is on what's called the Alpha Wave -a tide of impulses which get stronger the more a person relaxes. The Alpha wav.e is then measured by the electronic box in both ·frequency and amplitude. A person is supposed to learn how Lo control his Alpha Wave production by pluggi ng himself into one of these boxes. lt costs about $100 t.o do this -depending upon which ad you answer. But, if you learn, how. you supposedly will fin<I I kind Of tledtoi\tc nlrvanll. Once you've learned how. supposedly, you don't need the machine. And, again, depending on the outfit that teache1 you how to plug yourself in. you're promised a bright future of slowing down the arterial pulse to cut out headaches, lower your blood pressure,~ ease the pains or asthm a and increase the lon£evity of your heart. SEXUAL CAPACITY There are a few other problems to be hlhted at. too. One oullil I talked to ln- dieated the po1slbilities of Alpha Wave control were nearly endless. ln a way, I waa promised everything from an in- creased se1u.al capacity lo possible cure for almost any disease I mentioned from canker sores to cancer. And, on top of Iha!, they 11id, I could (el as hip on Alpha Feedbacl: 11 aoy drug currenlly being oll•ml from alcobol ,to heroin. 111m·1 only the faddl.C. who are taking to Alpha Wave Cootrol. All fdndl• of peo- pl• are answering lhe Ids ind being plllf!· god-in lo machlntl. And, I did not find .. Y who would adlllll to lllJ\hlllf but !hat they have been helped by learning to con· trol their brain waves. They say they sleep better, eat better, diet better and love better. r wanted to find out for myself. A pretty girl receptionist explained t would find all kinds of wonders through bra in wave control. She talked with rap- ture. One man, she said, had gotttn over hi8 Impotency. Another person bad found brain wave control better than heroin. She talked about asthmatics, people troubled with blood pressure or heart problems, who were now so ~ealthy they could pass a Marine Corps physical. And there were the mind-expanders, she said, the artists who'd found new form to their art, the writers who'd found new styles, the photographers who could better com· pose a picture. She made brain wave control sound like what everybody had been waiting for. PAV IN ADVANCE And, she said, it was only $89 for a 10. session course in a group. Private in· struction, she said, could be had at the rate of $40 an hour or $400 for 10 sessions. She indicated the money had to be paid in advance. When f told the girl J wasn't su re whether I was that excited about the whole thing, she Indicated there was an Indoctrination session-available for $5, in advance. t found the slightest twitch of my facia l muscle! brought 1 loud squtiwk from the de,vice. But. if I remained perfectly still, the machine sc uled down to a rhythmic but distant electronic tone. Jt reminded me of the M>nar sounds In those submarine movies-a sonar with a raspy. wheezy, cold. Jt went "Bur-cep, bur-ep, bur~p. '' The instructor -with satanic goatee. Cl.rd.in suit with red silk shirt and tw~ tone hoots -told me to relax and think or 1<1mtthlng p1ta11n1. I lmmedlalely lhought ol the preltl•1t gkl I lmow..,.o girl I knew very well. 'n)ie ·machine almost stopped, as ii ll wue pe<plng lnlo my brain's picture. "You're getting too txciled," the ln- strudor tohl mt. "Tbe more active your lllOlltal Image, tile lua Ille Alpha Wive records." I told him he'd sunested l think of something pretty. "Pretty," hi sa id, "but, plea~ less stimulating. Trt to think of the colot blue." Blue is not one or may favorite colors, so I found it hard to image it. Pretty sOOA T found myself back thinking about my last night out wlth that pretty girl. And, the machine faded away . Graduallyt however, I began to dou off toward sleep and the machine began to pick up a steady "bur-eep." A short whlle later, the man unplugged me from the machine. "Don't you fetl better?" he asked. I nodded . Ytah. I felt great. ZO.MINUTE NAP There was a big "ooh" from the 20 witnesses as if something important had just occurred. They thought It was some kind or miracle, I guess. I wasn't that Impressed. I always !eel great after 1 21). minute nap. As a reporter, t was not very Im· pressed with my brief encounter with Alphn Wave Control or biofeedback con· trol. The session J attended didn 't show me enough to want to go through nirle more sessions -even if I was promlS4!1d an electronic paradise that would answer all my dreams. But there are plenty of people who are attending the. aessions of .. fered by dozens of entrepeneur1. Currently, there's a grtat deal of In- terest in Alpha training -not only by the participants but by medical men and fraud investigators. First, the machines suppc:ll'ledly used to teach you what your brajn wave is, and then how to control it, are' suspect. A spoke&man for a Better Busine:1s Bureau has claimed some 6().80 perttnt of lbe devlces currently ofrertd -either by lbe entrepreneurs or ordered lhroup t.1111 mall -are worthless. • And. 11 le.-lh< pract~ lls<ll •. Dr. Jot Kamiya or the Langley -Po f tar Neurop~ychlatrlc ID!lttute In San Fra"' els.co has bttn quoltd ridlculln« Ibo whole Idea. Dr. Kam iya should tnow>. He's a pioneer tn brain wave 1tudlff. He 1ays. "Alpha Cootrol may"°'" a. more aignillcance than l.wiilio( flaw tt move one'a ean." -. .. . . I DAil Y PILOT Good Deed People Dllll' l'ILOT l'MM ff •ldl•rtl Kffllltr WI LLING HELP ERS -Members of the Lulher League of Newport Harbor Lutheran Church stack the paint and look through the fencing they wilJ use to improve or· phanage in Mexico. From left, Frank Jenewein , president of orphanage, Michele Lewton , pr"esidenl, Eric Olson, treasurer, and Patty Peterson, secretary of league . Lutherans Pai nt Orphanage The Wings of Me rcy Orphanage in Victoria , Ba ja Califor- nia. needed painting in side and out and a chain-link fen ce around it. Members of the I.uther J,eague, a youth group from the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, decided they would do it. For three days during their spring vacation, they worked in the warm sun . At night, they slept inside the unfinished orphanage. And all water had lo be hauled from 1 distant well. The youths ra ised money by putting on a roller skating party for their church congregation. With it they bought and installed 300 feel o! fencing and a gate. Paint and equipment was donated by Rion Hardware ot Newpor~ Beach . The large, two-story structure now has a primer coaling. This weekend th ey wen t back to the orphanage to lay waler pipelines, apply a second coat of paint, and fini sh the wire fence. Again the paint wa s donated. Other funds were ra ised with a car wash at the church. ' The building will serve as both an orphanage and a clinic. Doctors and dentists from the Wings of Mercy organization will be able to treat the needs of the entire community in the new facilities. You Can Help STUDENTS AID HOSPITAL: COSTA MESA. ORANGE, LONG BEA CH -Summer volunteers provide valuable serv- ices to hospitals and their patients in the Orange Coa st area. To learn about the available pbsitions, interested students 11hould attend the orientation classes. Long Beach : Veterans Administration J-lospital , 9 a.m. to noon. June 3: Orange: Nurs- ing Auditorium of the Orange County Medical Center. 3:30 p.m. June 12: and Costa Mesa: Fairview Stale Hospital. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 16 . For more inf orma tion, call the volunteer bureau at 642-0963. MONTHLY DE LI VERY: NEWPORT BEA CH -Books are ex chan ged between local convalescent hospitals and the Bal- boa Branch Library. A volunteer ls needed to deliver them once a month . For more information, call Virgin ia Reynolds at 642·8650 . ADDRE SS ENVELOPES: AT HOMB -The United Cru· gade needs help with large mailings. Volunteers may type or hand·print addresses and help their communities. For more information , call Eugenia Jones at 530-2370. MEDICAL RECEPTION ISTS: HUNTINGTON BEACH - Volun teers \viii handle medical histories and greet vi sitors at th e llunt ington Beach Family Planning Clinic. Sponsored by the count y health department. the clinic needs receptionists Monday nights from 6 p.m. lo 8 p.m. Help for You In the dtirk of the night , a woman av.•akens from a deep sleep to a teleph one ring. Ansv.·ering its demand . she hears heavy breathing. a n:iuf· fied voice ntaking ob..~en e remarks or onl y a dead connection . All£'r anxiously checking the locks on her doors, she spends a sleepless nig ht. \.\'hdl ev er the tin1e, '''hatever the status, a crank call can be more lhan ann oyi ng; it can be terrorizing. Most people want lo ask "\Vho is th is?" Newport Bea ch Police and the Pacif ic Telephone Co. have three major suggestions: do not try to fin d out the c.a.ller's identity; do not show a.nnoy· ance and hang up immediatel y. U the telephone rings and no one speak!i, hang up and forget. tile police suggest. Callers are usually dialing at ran· dom and the calls sl op. Should the calls persist. contact. the local business office of the teleph one company and report the approxim at e number of calls and your number. The telephone company ~aid many people li ke to keep a whlsUe by tile telephone -a shrill whistle in the ear being 1 good deterrent. It ls suggested that the telephone directory carry only • woman'a lnJOals or her name and number but no addreM. The telephone company may change your number Immediately and/or have your number unlisted In tile future. The police department ·wiJI !nltlata .. lnvMtigatilla. If the calla are not stopped followin( those precautions. Redwoods Revisited Ti1nbern1en, Ecologists Clash on Value of Park EUREKA. C.!il. (AP\ -A ma jestic sweep of giant redwooda -11001e taller than a 3().story building -1tands today in the 1erene sanctuary of Redwood Na- tional Park, no longer threatened by the saws, ares and bulldozers of tlmbermen. Many conaerv1tionist! who fought AO hard for creatian of the park a little over three years ago are pleased with what they see there. Timbermen and local residents call the park a failure, or -at the very least -a disappointment. Some even dispute the notion that the redwoods in the park are being saved. The living museum envisioned in the park ~ really a death row for the ~wooda, declares one frequently-heard theory in the redwood country, because the elaborate measures to protect the redwoods will destroy their natural cycle of regeneration. That theory-advanced by 1 om e tlmbennen-is sharply disputed by con· NAMEGAME ••• (From Page Cl) dividual in the store who ii willing to sup- ply II. 'GE'ITING RAl.F' "I( we use a company's private customer list we usually have perml!sion in writing fint,'' 1aid Sedlock. "For ex· ample, we ire using • list supp\itd by Orange Cowtty International Racewa y for one of our cuatomer1 . Not only are we using it with their permission, but they are getting nearly half of what we 're charging cur customer." He adm itted that the mailing list business does provide cpportunities for unethlcal 1practices by unscrupulous persons who might try to sell a list lo a cwtomer that doesn"t fit the customer's needs. Others might try to use a list more than once when they are not suppostd to. How do honest firms hand le this? "We police each other.'' sa id Morrison . "lf any of the roJe1 are broken, a com· pany can be blackballed ." But what about the consumer. the man who is tired of having·his mailbox flooded with ads for curtains, dishwashers. lawn food , p<>rtrails, cradles and insurance. "We sometimes gel phone calls from people who cOnsider It an invasion or privac y,'' said Morri son. "But we tell them if they want their name off the list they can Hll out a form in the post of· fice." AlTORNEY'S COMMENT But only If the receiver of the material considers it pornographic, according to Assistant District Attorney Bi I I Bergermeister. "Otherwise, I know of no law1 that prohibit the use of a person's name in this manner." You can do ane olher th ing. You can glva It back to the postman. But ltw persons ever go so far. And those who do take the trouble to fill out a card merely force the era!ure of their name. Their 1ddre.ss remains. They enter a Umbo and become, simply, occup11nt. Drug Residues In Meat P roducts Called Minute TUCSON, Aris. (AP ) -Drug r .. ldues occur in meats in such minute qu1ntities that a person would hive to consume 1n unrealistic amount or meal to feel any e!- fect. a federal vetuinarlan believes. Or. E.E. Kerr. region•I veterinarian for the Food and Drua: Admlni.straUon in San Fr1nclsco. apoke 1t a feedlot he1lth 1emln11 at the University of Arizona . "There ire fewer rt1ldues oceurrlng than the public I! led lo believe," Kerr s1ld. "The a mo u n t of DES (dlethylstllbeatrol ), 1 drug 1dministertd to cattle, 1 perlf,ln might get from.eating 1 contaminated liver from 1 betf steer is about 1-1ooth of what hum1ns are given th«apeuucany.'• Km nld tit l'1l, the FDA found ll(nlflcanl drll{! ruldue In only 4.1.1 poultry and rtd rne1l 11111pl" out of 10,11111 that ••rt le1led. RE DWOOD NATI ONAL PARK HAUNT OF HIKER NOW servation ists. But that is only one of ma ny conlroversies still raging ever the 58,000.acre park stretched a Io n g California's rugged coast 300 miles north of San Francisco. Conservat ionists Y.'ant th e. park ex- panded to protecl another 47,000 ac res of redwoods from cutting by the lumber companies who own virtually all the land surrounding the park . The ti mbermc n and many local of· ficials say neit her the lumber companies nor the local tax rolls can afford to ha ve any more land taken out of thei r timber harvesl reserves and put in parks. Uses of the park-whether for cam· pers. day visitors by auto or hikers-are also still topics of intense debate. Even who will run the park is not yet settled. One thing seems agreed upo n by all aides-Redwood National Park is not much of a park yel. The park today is a hodgepodge of parcels of state and federally owned 1rac ts mixed in with private timber land . It extends nearly 60 miles along the coast, including 30 miles of rugged, fo1· shrouded coastal beaches and bluffs . About half is vi rg in timber and the other half is once-logged land . some as recent ly as 1966. The park 's most notable attraction is a 500-year--<r.d redwood tree which 1tands 367.8 feet high and is believed to be the tallest livin g thing on earth. Bul the tallesl tree is 8.5 miles from the nearest visitor parking, oul!ide of the park, and Park Supt. John H. Davis estimates only 800 10 1,000 persons made the Jong hike ls1t year to visit the tree . Altogether, only 685 signed the visito1"a register at the tree. The tourists ha ven't flocked to the park, and many local businesamen say they never will. Bu t others 11re anxious to . AOlve the knotty administrative and NOT THAT OF 'TIMBERMAN ownership problems between the state and federal government• snd get 1 master plan a:dopted so Ute pa.rk can be developed. Most of the issues revolve around me central, yet-unresolved question: WMt should a redwood park be? Although most of the $92 million •P- proprialed for the park by Congress in 1968 has been spent on land acquisiUon, the issues of the purpose and philosophy af the park are still not settled. · Brochures for visitors say the park wu created ''primarily to protect a repreun· tative segment of old growth redwoodJ and outstanding coastal scenery." Specific plans are contained in a master plan which bas been printed in a v.·orking draft but has not yet been presented to Congress for adoption. DaviJ uys until it Is adopted-possibly by Ulla summer-little can be done to develop the park. lll-kempt Woman Can't Keep Man By COUNT MARCO often wonder what is wrong with some ()f you American women . You wave the red, white Rnd blue, to cover your own inadequacy and insecurity. ....... BEAUTY and the BEAST can't keep a man. So instead of moaning abeut A woman's nationality h!s how no-good I am and hDw nothing to do with being nel t wrong my advice 11, tile a or clean or attractive. There good look at you1"8elf. If the are fem inine traits available shoe doe.!ln't fit , don 't put it to women the world over. on. You only moan and com- My objections and com-plain when it pinches. \\!heneve r you fi nd some p o n r, put·u pon EurOJX'.:ln woman who docsn 'I measure up to the Zsa Zsa and Eva Gabor standard you write me immed ia tely and s c r e a m , "Hah, if she's Euro pean. hO\V come she 's not a Vogue fa1hidn model?" parisons are based on this The very fact Mt 1 1 scU off hy trying a coup de premise: If the EuroptJln Complaint is comp a r i n c grace. "All the wom en in the woman. vr'ho has fewer op· techniques or good groomi.na ia group are divorced except one portunitie,, and facilitlt3 to be in her favor. Now ahe should and she's singl e." beautiful. can manage in most start on ller own disposition: Instead of tryini;: to find cases, how is it the American By the way; the Jetter writer .sornething wrong with what 1 woman , who has every op-admits to being divorced . I write. she would ha v e portunity, lets herself go wonder what my aunt the One woman who says I'm "overcritical, overraled and highly overdone,'' wa ved the American flag and her own in· security in my face by tearing apart the foreign-born wom en in her office. discovered just by read ing her.1_a_l_m_os_t_co_m_;_p_le_te_IY_' _____ eo_n_les_a_w_ouJ_d_".cY_•_bou_l_tba_t. O"''n last sentence that what I say is always right. A sloppy, ,-------------------, ill·kem pt, badly gr o o m·e d She said they had poor tast e Jn clot hes and color and knew no thing about good groomlng. In addition, she dragged in the friends of these w om en , saying they were "out of the .same val.' "They look like a bunch of second-rate clowns," she ad- ded , and for the m08t part they were war brides. Then she finished her own woman, no matter where in the world she comes from, Tot's Helmet TOKYO !UP I) -A traffic safety' helmet des igned for primary school children is <>f· fered by a toy company. The helmet I! topped with a red nicker light operated by 8 dry cell battery and includes a siren which can be flipped on ~'hen a child crosses a strut. Regis Beauty Bulletin Meet Matt and Dave our award -winning minute men Enjoy a greet cut an fabulous set In mere minutes. Trophy winning h1 lrcut- ter1 will per1oneli1e 1 gre1t h1frcut fo r ·you elon1. Matt i nd Dave wlll perform mlr1c le1 with the curling Irons and ,,,... cl1I hind dryers. Call us now for your 1ppolntmtnl with lht11 M11t1r Styl1111. 0 Or.T.l BEAUTY SALONS IL~ AND WIG BOUTIQUE ·SOUTH COAST PLAZA l 100 1hp1 from the M1y Co.I Appo\ntmen\a ""! 1tw1yt ~ry I • Twice a year we cut the cost 50'%i on -3 LaMaur Permanents ..• That's Ward's 1 /2 Price Sala $15.00 Organicore Perm $7.50 $20.00 Textra Perm $10.00 $25.00 New Era Perm $12.50 ·:..:;~ Shampoo and set incl uded! u e..,.. Frosting, complete $13.50 SHAMPOO a. SET lovt')'dtyl '"'"' $3.IO HAIRCUT lovoryd1yl from $Z.IO Apf>Ointmen11.1J011lw1y1 needed -but apprec:illed Ua• ,our W•rda Chlrg..All llN l,..it11, Mt•· 2200 H ... ri.,,.. c .. 1 .. Hntlttt,.. l t«ll ' \ m-'611 at. 2IO te I • t p- in y • • " • ti • ~ d r I • t. DAILY P' ILOT S"ff l'llott At 'Wit'• Etul Vacation To Forget Or Recall? By ERMA BOMBECK When you talk about it in years to come. you will refer to Jt .u ''The Last Family \tacation .'' , It v.•ill start out like a score of other family vacations ... one kid will yell ~ause he has to sit on the hard lump in the middle of the seat. Anolher will sulk for 300 miles because he can't hear the rarlio ... and another will hang his feel out of the windo\v because his legs are cramped. (When did they grow so tall ?! PAIR LAZE ON 'BEAN BAGS' STUFFED WITH STYROFOAM There v.•ill s1ill be the perennial recording of "When we gonna eat?" (muted because their mouths are full of food). And you'U ask, "Anyone for a hamburger? A salad? A piggly wiggly hot dog?" (did it always cost $20 to buy them lunch?) Ktn Mattson, 15, and Lyd ia Tovar, 16, Both Students In Estancia Plastics Class Plasti~ Future Molded Mesa Teacher Urges Student Involvement . Boredom hangs like a thick fog over the entire back seat. By JAN EDWARDS Of It'll Dlllr~ 11111 The rapid growth of the plastics industry will lead to the manufacture of more pounds of plastic than steel with in the next 30 years. This prediction was made by Robert Schureman, teacher In plastics at Estancia High School, Costa Mesa. "Plastics today is in exactly the same spat that electronics was 30 yea rs ago," Sch ureman !aid, "and a person wit h in- terest and ability is bound to iucceed in the plastics in- dustry .'' Schureman claims th at Ufe best feature of plastics is tha t it is recyclable. Butto ns, fabrics, medical equipment. some aerospace program equipment, and other innumerable items th at people use dail v are made of plastic. All Of 'this material could be !aved and reused in a dif· ferent form . And this is what Schureman is teaching his students. ,;Show all the kids and anyone who comes here tha t plastic can be recycled," Shure man said "and a person can. if he wants to, be creative ln using it. "There are uses for everything if we can think of economical ways to use them. People !hould think of the alternati ves and not criticize if they are not fully aware of the Your Health advantages and disad· \•antages," he continued in reference to the recycling of plastics. His plastics classes have im- aginatively used rec y c 1 e d plastic for the past seven years. They have been making bean bags, canoes. kayaks, dun'e. cycle seats. Volkswagen fende rs, A z t e c calendars, trash bags, bottle caps and many other unlikely items which are principally made of ground-up. Styrofoam and other common plastics. They have been grinding up water bottles from Fairvjew Hospital and ju.ice containers collected by Estancia and TeWinkle Middle Schoo 1 students. Scrap copper and pla stics dona ted by the in- dustry have been reshaped in- IC> key cha in pendants and tacks. They have not been receiv· ing instruction in any other art: students have listened to lectures And worked on proj· ects dea ling exclusively wit h the uses of pla stics. They therefore enjoy voca· tional training in all branches of the plastics industry. Not all his students fully ap- preciate this exposure to the unlimited uses of plastic. says Sc.bureman, but he predicts a large percentage of them will pursue careers in the industry. Prostatitis Requires Prompt Treatment The prostate is one or the: male sex glands. It produces the milky fluid in which the sperm cells are suspended. The prostate can readliy become infected -a condition known as prostatitis -and although such infections are not generally serious. they 11hould be treated promptly to prevent the development of c::omplicat.ions . Sometimes t h e infection spreads from another site in the body, such as the ear, throat, or lungs. In other cases, tt may be secondary to a venereal infection. It often develops during o r im- media tely after a trip during which a man ha s been seated for a Jong time. IF mE PROSTATITIS Is in the acute stage, the. patient will have fever, chills, the general feeling of ill ~eal.th which usually acCilmpan1es 1n- ttttion, an extremely painful sensation when he urinates, and a prostate which is swollen and very tender. The usual treatment for acute prostatitis is bed ·rest, a bland diet, sitz baths, copious intake of fluids, and antibiotics to combat the bacterial in- fection. In some cases, the i~ fection may become 11bscessed. in which case the pus is drained 11urglcally. When the acute symptom! have subeided, the doctor usua11y adminsters a prostatic mawge so that all infected material will be eliminated. This ls done as a preventive measure so that the Infection does not become chronic . lo chronic prostatitl1, thert are often no symptoms. On the THEIR 801TOMS SLIP LONDON (APl -Women "ho have bad rails on their behinds can !Uffer from "slip- ped bottom•," a •hilting of th• fatty cushion that gives them a lopsided look, two British ""'"'"' reported. They uid men are not 1usceptfble to the problem. other hand, there may be low back pain, pain in the pelvic and rectal area!, urinary prob- lems. and in some cases, painful emission a.t the climax of sexual intercourse. Even when there are no Un· comfortable symptoms, chronic pros1.atili s should be treated, since the focal in- fection may cause trouble elsewhere in the body. Eye in- fections and arthritis may flare up as complications of a persisten t, chronic prostatitis. In some cases. where there is a chronic infection of !n enlarged prostate, the doctor may recommend that the gland be remo ved. ABOUT HALF of middle- aged or elderly men have some type of prostate-trouble. This trouble is not always of an infectioU! nature. A very common, non-infectious pro~ Jem occurs when the ducts leading .from t~e gland be- come blocked and the fluid is dammed up instead of drain- ing off. This disorder, which is called prostatostasis , is char- acterized by symptoms very much like those in a chronic infection of the prostate. Jt i!: treated by proetete massage or by h o rm one therapy. In addition, the doc- tor often advises .th11t the pa· tient eat bland food, 11void elcohot, apply h<at locally by taking sitz baths, Md main- tain sexual activity. AJ iJ true ln most disorders whlch involve sexual organ11. !her• Is a good deal of mlsln- formation And. misun- derstanding about disorders of the prostate, and as a result, many men. postpone going to their doetQr for treatment. Although the prostate Is a !eX gland, a disorder in that gland does not affect a man'1 c11pac.ity for sexual activity. ll is possible ror a man to ha ve 11 oormal sex life even when larg6, P<>r,thms er the proslate hive been removtcl lo' surgery. f<tllfttllle MttHUI f,,_lell• ,MtvNI A kno"•ledge of plast ics will benefit them regardless of \\•hich industries they choose for their careers. he believes , because it is so much a part of life toda y. If he stimulates a few students each semester to con- tinue working in plastics and get Involved with its uses, Schureman feels his teaching time is well spent. Schureman, formerly a manufacturer of p I as tics, helped make plastic pa rts for Telstar models, the Tital ICBM and ground support equipment for the Polaris proj- ect. . Industry has donated two machines to the plastics class: one grinds the bottles and the other molds the m e I t e d material. And several com- panies have been donating refuse material. Companies that work with plastic are needed to supply unused plastic and recognize the work of his classes, says Schureman, to spread the \vord that plastic can be re- used. This summer he will teach a course without the usual lee· tures and assigned projects. Sludent5 \\'ill choo~e and se!l whatever they make. And a plastics recycli ng center will be opened at Estancia; his students are now designing the collection bins that will be used. "Hey, kids." you say, "look at the colors in that moun- tain." "Gross." ''\\lould you believe that sunset? It's like a painting." ';.Gross." ''He.v, group, Daddy and I are going to chip in and buy you all a nev.• word when we stop." "Gross." (When did the excitement o6. a mountain give way to Mad magazine?) At the beach, you begin to suspect things are changing when you and Daddy are the only two splashing around Jn the water. One child is in a phone booth making plans to split. Another has found a girl and is trying to palm himseU off as an orphan. And the other is going through Daddy's trousers getting the car keys. t \Vhcn did the y stop ta lk ing 10 us~ J Going home, it i" like old times. They are excited at the idea of going swimming with a friend, making it in time for a party and bolting to their rooms to turn up the .stereo un- til their ears shrivel. As you unload lhe car, there is a silence. \Vit lmut saying a word. everyone seems to know what the silence means. It is a moratorium to the last family vacation. DAILY PILOT Sl•ff ,.hOll AQUA-TERRARIUM IS HOME FOR PETS Greg Goff, Biology Student, Inspects Handiwork S·tudent Builds Home For Amphibious Pets Aqua-terrarium ? The word biological science, Goff used is not in the dictionary, but his metalwork, wood and e!ec· Greg Goff made one. It is a sub-tropical home for tronics training from high more than 30 aquatic and ter-school. The aqua-terrarium re- restrial animals in a modified quired wiring. p I um b i n g , display cabinet. fiberglass work, glass cutting "Now that I've invented it." and a knowledge of plants and .says Goff, "it looks like one of ani~ls. a kind. He first built the aquarium "It's a bit of the outside. i~ inside the cabinet. "With the aide. It's not only beautiful, aquarium beneath, l saw J it's an original kind or art. It's could add the terrtStrial aJso biologically interesting animals above and connect the because animals -tiny tree two worlds. Then the waterfall frogs, salamanders, aquatic and strvim were possible." he snails, fish -can go about recalls. their natural activities andliii----------.1 yoo can watch them ." The upper nalf or the Shopp•1ng glassed·in cabinet is • hum id, mossy waterfall and stream I s Fu N which now ovtr a lava rock stream bed and down into an aquarium be.low. t th .. I don't know how tho Idea a e came tom•," recalls C.oll ... t factory wan~ to have a natural en· vironment fur these am-OH( ITOl'-JJ SHOPS phlblans. tt'1 1etually a com-o, .. 11.1 Clffff Mo111••1 '11ttO:!!:T~~C:; 42& 30TH ST. ·r:::: College and majoring 1 n·i..-------...i .. SW!d<Y., M., 28, 1~72 Avoid Being Cheated, Read Before Signing "Caveat Emptor" has been replaced by "C.Onsumer Protection'' In I booklet prepared by tht California Trial Lawyers Association entitled "How Not to be Cheated and Who to Contact If You Are." 1 The booklet lists a series of warn- ings and precautions a consumer should take to avoid being cheateo . • Never sign any type of contract under pressure. • Alwavs read a rontract in df'htil before si8-ning it. If it is nnt fully understandable. get someone you trust to expla in' it. • Make sure the eontrat·t says ex- actly what has been ai.:reed to and be sure that all promises are '.••r itten in the contract. Don't be afraid to v.•rite them in the contract yourself. • Never sign a contract which con· tains any blank spaces. Put a line through any blank space before you sign it. The booklet 'A'arns buyers to be especially careful or door-to-door salespeople. and points out that if. ~·ou sign a contract for $50 or more '"'!lh a door·to-door salesman. you have 72 hours in "'hich lo cancel the contract bv notifying the seller. 'The booklet offers the following warnings: • Bev.·are of surveys or ques· tionna ires conducted over the telephone or at your door. • Beware of persoos v.1ho l''ant to de- liver a free gift or prize. These are of- ten just the means of gaining en· trance to your home to try to talk you into buying something. Your Horoscope • S. .. peclally care.(ul when d .. 1. lng Ydth auto. appliance or other repainnen. California law now ~ quires that you be given a ~Tltten estimate of the cost of automobile repairs . 8nd your permJs.,lon 1must be obtained if that estimated cost Is ex- reeded. On all other r(!palrs you should 11lwa)'~ ask !or a written estimate of the cost and a description of the repa irs. "\V hen you have been cheR!ed. i?rt angry and do something nbout it.·• thr booklet urges. "Many fraudulent dealers survive because loo r~w people complain \vhen the y have be en takrn." The booklet advises contactin~ the dealer by putting the complaint in writing and sending copies of the let- Don't giv• in to pr•11ure Pisces: Accent on Goa1-S forth sense of humor. Don't lltworo tf 9lmmlcb tu to the agencies who deal with fr11Jdulent practietS. Thtse agtnclt-1 lnc\udt1 the ~ttlct attorn,y's orfice ; ('()nsumer fraud unit, state auomty general, room 600, 217 \V. First St ., Loe An.gele11, 90011: Federal Trad' Commission, room 13209. I 1.000 \Vil shire Blvd., Los Angeles. 90042 : Bureau or Weights and Measurts. room A·l4$, 1220 N. St., Sacran)ento. 95814 : Bure11u of f'ood5 and Doug lnsprctions, 162."i Sh1Htuck Avr .. Berkeley, !M709; Bureau of El!'C'< Ironic Repair Dealer Registration, 1021 O. St .. SSICTamMto, ¥.ial<t: Con· tractoni; Stale t.iccnst Board 1home improvement complaints). room 7117, 107 S. Broadway, Los Angele!, 900!2; Dt>parln1ent of Insurance. room 8022, 107 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. 90012; If the complaint i~ with an automobile dealer, conh1ct the local office of the Department of Motor Vehicles. Tf it concerns a regulated finance institution or the s11.Jes of franchises. California Department of Corporations, room 81 17. 1&7 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. 90012 . If it concerns a collection agency, Collection Agency Licensing Bureau, 1020 N. SL. Sacramento, 95814: automoti ve repair, Bureau o f Automotlve Repair, 2815 0 SL, Savramento. 9581 6. The assoc iaUon further points out t.hat small claims Court is available for a C'IAim under $500. To file . go to the local courthouse and fill out a simple form. The filing ff'f! i.'! ~mall; neither side CRn have an attorney pre- ~ent and the proceedings are infonnal. Nude Moviesl Di sg ust Man! l At Age 100 t MONDAY MAY 29 blow grievance out of pro-LONDON (UPI ) -Tom) portion. One who serves you i~ you r own tune , )'ardley decided to go on a li!-t By SYDNEY OMARR "The amazing thing about Oma rr's analyses of th e ''arious signs is that though there are millions who fa ll Into each category, a Ca pricor n in- dividual or whatever he may be will recognize his portrait unmistakably. He will winc e, chuckle, grin, be irritated or nod approvingly as the many and varying aspects of his personality are told off. He may regard such delineation ;is uncannily accurate or brush it aside as some sort of happy coincidence. B u t whether skeptic or believer, he will not be able to deny the impact of these revelations.'' -Henry Miller ARIES {March 21-April 191 : What seemed out of reach becomes more accessible. Look beyond the obvious. Outline goals. You get what you want, but it won't be handed to you. Another Aries plays significant role. Finish assignment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): New approach aids in solving partnership-money dilemma. Key now is to know that age i.'! not necessarily equated with \\'isdom. Your O\\.'ll ideas deserve a try. Leo ind ividu;i] cou!d play key role. Dig deep for knowledge. GEMINI IMav 21-.June 20 1: Lie low . Answ~rs can come from within. M a r r i a g e , cooperative e ff o r I s Are highlighted. Let other$ express their views. Jr attentive, you win allies. Otherwise, you could be throv..·n for emotional loss. CANCER (June 21.July 2.2): Strive for even pace. Bring prone to error. Howeve r. it is CA rRtCORN (llcl'. 22-Jan. tie jaunt to celebrate his tootii: likely to be unintentional. Be 19): Much tha t occurs now is birthday. : mature, understanding. behind scenes. Clandestine So a \\'eek ago he slipped out: LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): n1eeting mav be . on 11.genda . f the H Jh t Old P I ., Cr.alive forces surge. You are / 0 sie urs e-op e , Keep confidenti11J matters con-Home at Alderly Edge 17~ able to knock down obstacles. · llj fidential. One phase of activity miles north of here, and hop.: Young person pays meaningful is finished. Know it and look to ped a bus to London. : compliment. Don't kick toe in fut ure. Don't hang on to past. Some of the sights he •a;· sand. Instead, accept. Let AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. pride sho w. Your smile now "'ere pretty spicy. v.•ins friends, influ_ences peo-lB J: New friendship, romance "One afte rnoon T went to th I is featured. What begitlB as pictures and !law a Frenc p ~IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): casua 1 relationship could be film." he told a reporter on hl Basic issues dominate. Stick to transformed into some!hing return home. "It was full o el se. Don't play games with d 1 lk~• t facts. Separate reality from nu e.'! so wa o:u ou wishful thinking. Saglttarlan emotions. Stake.'! are high and disgust After three hours .'.' probably "for keeps." Act ac-could play key role. Entertain cordingly. Yardley said money he sav at home. Stick to what is ed from hi! old age penslv fatn ilia r. What appears a set· PISCES (Feb. l9-March 20 ): paid for !ix nights at a SaJvaJ. back will rebound in your You _can rise above petty tion Arm y hostel. ~ favor. details. There is room fo r you "I've always been a travel ~ LIBRA (Se t 23 0 t 22 1 at top. Know it and act like i P. -c · : ing man," he said. "I ha v•: G. If I If you know it. Accen t on i;z:oals. "' ive yourse room or se -ex-been l'lince I was 18. DurinRt: ·· o 1· r om standing lt1 ·.community. Trust ~ press1on. pen 1nes o c · my liffltime I've walked t<>., · t• G ti · hunch. You are on ri"h l track. munica ion. en e persuasion " hundreds of places. This tim&:' will win way. Eschew force. Obstacle is merely a test. I decided I'd like to look .~ I · k A 1· T11 !Ind out rnor• iOO\.lt vou•1tU •nd Dipomacy lS ey. pp ies •ll•Olll9Y, otd,, Sydntv Om1rt'1 511 LondQn." .. especially in dealings with P•O• booklet, "Th• TrutM At111u1 c.o--i·al •ervlces offi·ci·a l~ I · S d Astroloclv." Serld blrll'ld1t1 1nd ,, ct~t1 .:xi\: .,. neighbors, re atives. tu Y 10 om1rr 1oo11111. Tiit OAIL v P ILOT, finaJly traced Y&rdley to th& Virgo message. ~o• n.io. G••nd c1ntre1 s1111on_,. New hostel and drove him home . • SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): --..:':c':::'·..:"::.·v:.:·..:'°'::':::'·:._ _____ -1 .. ..=.:.:::...:::..=.:::.:.=::.:==_; Accent on protecting what you own. Know real values. Ignore envioll.'! person who attemptl!i Th 'f t• I' to de nigrate your possessions. e es IVS perm. See persons, situations and J t 8 95 t p events as they actually exist. us . a enneys . Obtain hint from v Ir g. Any day of the week. mrss;igr . SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 211: Take initiative. Rreak loose from gloom. You have right to be happy . Brighten surroundings. Be in- dependent. Original methods THE BEST Jicadrrship po 11 s prov@ "Pe11nuls" is one ot tht '>':orld's most popular comic strips. Read it daily .In th@ DAILY PU,OT. TWO COLORED MOTION PICTURES OF Our 'Fest iva l' perm gives your budget a boost. As wel l as your morale. Shampoo, cut and set included. 8.95 Fashion cut, 2.24 • ! l • I ! • t ! I • I l I I ( I l ' J. KRISH\l\ILRTI t I AT ! LAGUNA BEACH HIGH SCHOOL 11( THt AUDrTOfUUM • W ,AltC AVtHUt. LAGUNA IUC:H Tl41S WOllLO ltJ.l'OWHU> ,HILO~'Htll;. AVTHOt AllD TU.CHll. II 11'fT'lltVltwtJ) 1!< 'tHI t lL ... i IY HWtOl'I SMITH. 'llOfU)Q~ Ot 'MlLO!Ol'MY "T M.USACHUKTIS ... STIT\ITf. or 'f&CM"°'-DGY IM IT !. AND • ., 01.1111.A HUIOUN, •tl.l~US tono• Of IAITISH IAOADUSTl1'1<; [()M'A"'I' II.I C.I "li>\1~~1.ll'llrll "°'1'11 !~I '"1 tll' !ht lndJftd1"! IO 11111!1 )11-lf,• -.A~ ...... ,.. ADMISSION FREE NO DONATIONS . JCPenney beauty salon No appointment necet11ry. Charge ll NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH '••~1$· 1,1...,.., J"<f ''-' ,, .. ,,1. I • • • t • f ' I I I • • • : Chi DAILY PILOT Knot Needed To Preserve family Ties DEAR ANN LANDERS ; My husband ' and I are In a difficult apot. Our ion writes that ''they" are coming to vl1it 1111aey11 mean1 our ion ind his girlfrlend who have been living together for the past year without the benefit of clergy. We hive been trying to keep the line• of ~mmunlcaUon open but we can't go llloog with the pre-m1rilal ae.t philo!ophy to the e1tent of pennlttlng It under our no1t1. How shall we respond to our aon'1 l•ttfr! -ST. LOUIS IMPASSE UAR S.L.: Tell your IOD you are happy thlt H ud hl1 ,Sri are comln1 to vl1lt bat you'd like to llaow whit be h11 ln -- m1Jtd rqardla1 1letplq: arraqementa. MUe your wl1be1 clear In tbl1 regard. t have no unmarried chlldttn but J can tell yo11 that there would be nn shocking ap nf 1lng:Je people In our house, ftllrdle11 of what the couple did elsewhere. Be pfe111nt wbea you write and offer to put the flrl up with friends er nl1tlve1 nearby (or la 1 hotel) and let yoa IOI know you exptet th1 yo1m1 lady to ltlve mul1 with you, etc. DEAR ANN LANDERS ; Both my p&rtnta pa!!td away last year. I was left with 1 bu!liness lo run, the family house and two younger brolhers to care for. I am onl y 22, but more mature than most IUYI my age. Three month! 11go I married 1 11(1, 19: I told her I would have to spend several evtnin11 working and that I had the re1ponalbllity of my brothers (aged 15 and 18). She didn't have any complaints be.fore we 1ot married but now she's 1lnclni: a different tune. She wants me to Hll the bu1lne111 mo\'e to the ooast and let my kid brothers manage on their own. I've tried to makt her understand that J wouldn't feel rla:ht abou t ii. She 11y1 1ht 11 more: of a bousekttper than a wife -tlllt 1ho didn 't expe<:t so much laundry IJld 10 much cookln,r. I nlllu JI'• h1rd on 1 )'OOllg brid• to start ou~ with two 1 .. n11er1 In tho ham•, but tlloae kids need mo. U It com" to 1 dlolce, whit lhould I do! -ROCKFORD PROBLEM DEAit ROCK : Ttll y-wlle you un't liludto yttlr brotMn nW llNly an old lllllP W car. for tllemttlvu. It'• ap to w to keep lier buplll er l•ne. Dn't nook your dleml1try tell. Lovt la niare than oao Mt ol CllJld& callJng to lll04ller. lf )'OU 111 .. troubl• m•klnl a lilllcUon you Mid Ann'• booklet, 11Love • Ila IJld How to Toll tba Dlflmn«." ... 1 llllW. •11-addr•Hd, •temped a • .,..,.,...,. wtlb your request and SI ctntl • 111 Cllla to Iba DAILY PILOT, ( ' Su/ldll, M., 21, nn Family First·' on Mayor's Agenda Mus ic is a way of life in the Thdrpe household, Holding a family "jam session" are I left to right) Krist in, Marilyn and Karen. Thorpes Cast Vow In Support of. Dad BY CAROL MOORE Cll tllt D•llr ,lltl 11111 Already busy as the mayor's family of San .Juan Capistrano, the James Thorpe household'~ primary concern iJ hl1 candidacy for the 71st District Assembly sea t. . "We're used to a busy man of the: house," admits Mrs. Thorpe. ''But he bandies everything '° efficiently tlllt "' only have to back him up and not set In the way. "Assi.sling with his \\'Orthwhile clv\c.ac· tivltlea is tht biggest part of my sup- portive role." Thlt 1oes for daughters Kristin , 9, and Kartn, 7, too. They take such pride In their buddin1 Political awarenaa that they brought bumpor 1tlckm to thtlr teecbera. The family came to the coastal com· muntty lour y,.rs qo from Gilroy whert 1borpe was chairman ol the: Parks and Recreation Comml.uion. Now that tbolr political vi•w ii or· pqdin,(, Mrs. Tborpa 111d, "It tek" JOUr breath away to &ear thoso who know aay bow much tt costs to run a campailJt. The 7111 dlatrlct 11 very larp nd tba poople do deruvo to hovo tnlonnaUon on the candldatu, but w1 hopo our 1pendtni won't even reach the: lowest estimate." Since her husband, a math instructor at Saddleback College, will be teaching 11ummer i;chool, the fam ily intends to campaign full strength during vacation. "We'll undoubtedly be out on the: beach in our Jim Thorpe T-shirta," Mrs. Thorpe: explained. If she were to have 1 campaiin of her own it would be for "water.proofing" - teaching children ol all 11e11 even babies, to swim. She graduate from San Jose: State, toured Europe with an American aquacade in 1980 and baa taught physical education at San Clemente H i I b School. "1 haven't got on a bandw1gon for swimming," Mn. Thorpe aald . "But there 11 a definite lick Jn public f1clllUu which ii regrettlble for thl1 area. "Children who live so close to the ocean, e1peclall7, neo<I to know 111 about water safety. I te1ch tiny tots but there's a 'polllwoc' cl&Aiftc1tlon that'• even )'Ollnler. The earlier they start, the: e11ler It Ill -far tbom to leam and for parenil to supervlae at tho belch." Besides tbt "many enjoyable aapocil of accompanying tho ma,..,," Mn. Thorpa alao partlcipat.. ·In Pannt~eaciltr 1-Je, Girl Scouta IJld American AlaoctaUon al Unlvcnlty Women and co- cbaittd a tu oven1da commit!•. ) Mesans BY JO OLSON Of t111 D111y '"" Iliff Mary and Jack Hammett live in the on- ly two-story home on their block in Costa Mesa. Jack, who ls Costa Mesa'a new mayor built the addition hirMe1f and lt'1 just one of the Hammett family ac- complishments for which his wife, Mary, can share the credit. For example : Sh• bought him his first ntgbt couroa and now they have: their own plane. He joined Rotary and !be became: treasurer of the: Rotary-Ann!. He calll 1nd says he's bringing a guest home and she has diMer or dessert whipped up In a hurry . The: Hammetts met at a dance when he was playing sax In a Na~ orchestra and were married in San Pedro when ahe wu 16 and he: was beginning a Navy career. Born in Massachuaetta, Mrs. Hammett was brought to California at the: age of 18 month! and regards herself 11 a Califor- nian. Her f~ther wa1 a commercial fisherman and tha family livid In San Pedro. Mrs. Hammett was left , alone aa a bride of six weeks when her husband left for 1 10-month tour of duty, then they llvod In Long Beach, Gardena and La,... dale beloro coming to Costa Mesa In 1181. It wa11 in Lawndale where Hammett became interested in city government and In C..ta M•sa ho contlnuod bl! In- volvement and "seemed to fit right In," Mrs . Hammett l!iaid . She fit right in also, and now is a ment· ber of the Costa Mesa Woman's Club, Coeta Mesa Republican Women's Club, Women's committee of the Cost• Mesa Chamber of Commerce, Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse: Patrons Association and Loi Fiestadores. She la presidenl of Parenta or Zeta Beta Tau and a member of the Red Barons, which her hwiband founded. Th• Rod Barons, Mrs. Hammett e:rplalnod, Is a rroup of pilot. and peo. pie Interested In aviation which 11 writinf a history of aviation In Orange: County. Mn. Hammett, a petite., dark-haired woman wttb anapplng eyes, also keePI busy managing bor apartment bulldJni, bowling and watchlnJ over their "culta" in Ensenada. And, her children, Bruce, Ill, Deborah, II, Mark, II, and JUI, 10, Md her aaslslanel .and de.votioo. U Mary Hammett could adopt I pot project, 11 It haa be<n luhlonabla for First Ladles to do In recent )'Uri, obi would help Costa Mesa senior citllena. "Senior clttuna mlal family IJ!e," the o:rplalnod. "We should do aom.UW., for them 11 thq c1o -ethln( ror t1L MT boar! -out to them ... "I'm lolnc to let my buaband ba !Ill mayor, but ti I ht" lll1 ex1r1 time thal'I .,bm I will clovate It." llY LAUllRl liSPEll Of .. o.1!J ,,.., 1r.N Hunting Inn . Beach Mayor Alvin Coen and bis wife, Felicia, believe in "doing 10methin1 on our own rat.htr than having everything supplied to ua." Much of their time together ls spent tryln1 to make thelr three young sons aware of "a creative:· life rather than a 1tcre-bol!iht life," Mrs. Coen uplainod. The 32-year old mayor'• wile describes hersell 11 a "very dedle1ted mother." This ii the time of life ror her to be with "my kids," J01h Adam, I , Jeffrey Dana, 4 and Mark Steven. I months. Later when her chHdren are all in tchool. she will •pend more time ln civic Interests although, before her last son was born, she was active with Temple Hillel of Huntington Btach1 March of Dimes and a parlu and recreation pro- gram . PUPPET SHOWS Although the baby is more: demanding or the former teacher, she enjoys putting on puppet shows for her sons and their friends, playing baseball and even root· ball with them and doini a project in art Family life is fun for the Coens (le~ to right l Josh, Felicia, Mark and Jeffrey. Matched ("my true love") with them. She'a the kind of mother who a-eate:1 her own atmosphere and theme I« be.r children's birthday party. Pirates eom· plete with hats, eye patcbell IDd a treasure chest predominated at her IOO'I 1il:th birthday. And the: boys are always invltina: their frle.nda over for lunch. "I think it.a im- portant le tak• part In wb1t tbe)''re doing," Ibo ellpl1inod. Each week, she and her husband plan a 11different jaunt" with the boys. Before Mark wu born, they would take blkt rtdes along the beach. But they also toe the children out to breakfast on a weekend, play games with them, build a tent, look for shells or fly kitea tocetber. rr they ~don 't go anywhere, they au do the gardening. ANTIQUING Or they m I g ht go antiquing at a swap meet. The. couple bas done all the decorating In their home, which includes an old washing machine, old refrigerator and a wall of antique mirrors . The 34-year-old mayor even decorated his law offices. One of his rooim Is done with antiques from the early 19008. Even t"'ugh togetherness Is a key to their famll.v life. Mrs. Coen said of her husband, "He lets me be me and I let him be him.'' Being a mayor or a councilman (f.oen has been on the City Council slnct 1964 and was mayor in 1968) just naturally means he will have to spe ad time with meetings and official duties away from the family. But of her husband's official capacity Mrs. Coen 11aid, "I think its Wonderful. 1 think every man has to do his thing ." She admits pride in her husband and In· 11ists that he does "w hat he really feels is best." And this, she sald , ts "what ii g()Ql:I for everyone." Coen is, hls wife l!ia.id, a "completely honel!it person." She believes he is, in essence, "helping to buUd a better world ." • Ill Zeal Bowling Is one of Mery Hemmett'a favorite forms of relexatlon, end it el10 helps keep her trim. • • I • t PILLSBuav "Poppin' Fresh" DOLL-He's here ••• the doll thars wa1111ed the hearts of America. both old 1 39 and young. Love him ••• Poke him in the tummy! Ro1.1.lS • -IAG.JIF 6 ·Old Fashioned SOAP Oelinta Fucrantes Sundi>', Mu 28, 1972 ~ DAILY PILOT c:: II GREAT Thick and plusliy iolid color cottnn terry for 1 bride's batnrnom. Choose Imm brilliant and pastel collln. FACE CLOTH 4!08C •• ,. 21.. m HAND Town 2~ssc 15125" Rlf. Sic I ' BATH TOWEL 21145" Ric. 91c "Make-Up" Mirrors.__ · GRAPE carafes .~ -:r •Y VISCOUNT Regular & magnifying styl" with various frames & baset. Convenient & attractive for ~ome or trave l. STEREO ALBUM On the Parrot Labll ••• Featuring "Woman In My ~ife," "Santa Uja," etc. 5.98 V1l11 4~44 GENERAL ELECTRIC Flashcubes SUPER CUBES 7 oz. SIZE IMPORTED FROM iii FRANCE ... Hand i:; 111ade 6" Cl}'Stal ~' &70pe "'3pe wine !;I ~ntainets.for Iii bllvidual service. 'i • A drunatic gift! • SET OF I .,. 4.99 Grooming Brush Harmless briitles, foam cu.shioned. Rer. 1.4s 1.29 ''Renuzit'' AIR FRESHENER Assorted Fr11nntes -~;~~·.'~,~~ - SAY-ON IRAND Best of Nature NATURAL VITAMINS & HEALTH FOOD Vitamin ·E 3 29 200 LU. 111.4.lS lDD's , Pu11111kin Seed Oil 2 49 . Cap1111ts •• ,. 2JI 100'1 • Kelp & Alfalfa 1 98 Tablets UG'I a Cod Lier Oil age Capstlts llf. IJS1Dll'I Pantothanic Acid 1 39 100 mg. lDD's • SAY.ON IRAND VITAMINS Vitamin C ~~.mif~~l~ 1. 79 Vitamin E 4001.U. 5 95 Rer. 6.95 lOO's , Geriatric · fllfTillla Capsules 2 29 •• ,. 3.11 100'1 • Multiple --Ckowabl1 Vitamins 99c ____ Rec. 129 lDO's EACH --. -, iE .. .•... J chunk Light 4oc l:1 TUNA IV. ti •!I Solid Whjte TUNA in OIL EACH or WATER 10 11. 69~ .. liemmm!llllllW!ll!!t .. m·•,mmmi!ll!!ll!llllll!llllllllllllll l!iilll!llllliWllllWlll!llWlll!ll!lllll!UUlWIUl'lllllITTlll!!W!l!l1'9ffillllm.,.9!11,.l!lW!lMH!l8P16WUf!JUl ' • • CUllOL Hair So New CIEME RINSE ... SinJ 77c 1111 ••• Snarl sail ROllll Rt(. 89c 4 IL WRIGLEY'S Chewing Gum ! .,lu T Pak" ••• 17 sticks In cacll 2,2JC r.:i\. Spearmint, Doublemlnt or Juicy f ''Glad Hands" GLOVES ,, F&UlllESS ... Lined 59c w1terproot Yin yl for cenml house~ald '"· Pr. "No Doz" TABLETS , • , ufe u coffee. C Fast IC!lng! l<tep alert 99 111. 1.31 ID'1 AO PRICES PREVAIL1 Suad1y, May latb thra Wodnuday, May 31st OPIN 9 AM lo to PM 7 DAYS A WllK NIWl'O•T llACH -10)1 ll'VIM, W..tcllff '1111 MUJrtTINGTON 11.lCN -A•1m1 6 l~n.t HUNTINGTON t•ACH -,,,.._. .. & ''"""' 1 L roao ->4l'2 • ..,'* 11'4. ""~ -• . ' • :~ ·' --. .. ' ·~ I •,, -JI! c· " . .1 ,1 ,, ... 'l ·' I ; : ' '" ~;' .. .. .. : 'l '"i t ... ·l l!:::::io=:::c=::::oc==:c:::::::::zc::::=-! '·· . ~'\ -'· • . (: f DAILY PILOT Sundq, MlJ 28, 1972 Mondays RememfJered Estelle Parsons lllars In Arthur Miller's powerful play, "A Memory of Two ll-tondays," a bleak por· trayal of blue collar Ille in this rountry during the Depression. The ''NET Playhouse-On the Thirties" production will .,be aired Thursday at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 28. Sunday Crossword FOR RELEASE MA Y 27 .'28, 197L ACROSS 72 '•not ll<C Larg1 hall 1! land mtasurt •I Wtapen 7) Coach 135 Those In 1ff ite 1• An1w1r1ble CJZ Th11ough: JHtl. 1 Humans 74 sort drink 1311 Snake 20 De1lgn1trd 'll Spll!1 over 7 L1r1t rodtn\ 7io Star In l)! Cart•• 28 l!:td IPI '4 Arabian gulf ll M1 l1 'f'Dict Cygnus 1J9 Gtnus of gre~r 32 Stray '15 Tlbrtan men~ 15 lgn1ou1 rock 78 Compass point 141 Egyptian god 34 Parsonag e '18 ApplJtd 21 Native 79 Blood ltud 142 King of llashan 37 Animal jelly 100 Arranged In 22Jilo1[1m prl11t 11 Ptddtd 143 Wfrt mt1surt 38 R!vtr lsl•nd ordtr 23 Sl!Jntt footstool 144 P1t111t1\t 40 Hors t b!anktl 10) Ft'l)lnlnt nlmt 24 Wot111n 1dvl11r 13 Rubbtr 147 L1111l 11111ltr 42 C!1s1 lOS T ur111 over 25 Sun 1od 15 Unc1 nny 149 Excl1m1t lon 43 P11l. to st1und 107 S1ndplptr Z' limb Ir. liltdltv1I l~O Ctrtain 45 Enlargt 108 Betti p1 l11 27 C1h1n111 shlt1d lSZ Unique ptrson 47 School gr01Jp: ab br, JlO Want 2' Stint 17 Flo;: coll. 153 Sov !tt city •B Montan• rlvtr 112 Kind of turtles JO CoUtgt dtgrtt 18 Kind of fish 154 Htphtw 49 Silvtr Stilt 114 K1v1 31 Ctntr11lon 19 Fall flowers 1sr. lort IWIY n1tlvt llli 'Surmounttd Jl lrtdlln 1a ldl 1r 91 Dtf1m1tlon 157 luglt c1 ll 51 Sri: Fr. 117 Handle 35 ,rlM to 93 Ghostly lSI Nobody .53 Witch 119 llltdltll l• Ftllnt 1nl1111I '" Ltgumt. 159 ltttlt 55 Dtvtlop sludtnt SI. Sr1b 121) ldlt lB W1rp ytm 97 Day 's mirth DOWN 57 l11l1nd 121 Foddtr trough 39 lillc1obt 99 Onr: Grr. ~l Bllflltlt dtmOR 100 Mash 58 Wandrr!ng 122 Kobold 42 Pr1ying llgur1 101 Hartm room l 111uslon 110 Sta gad 124 Dime 2 Wiid Ill 113 S1uc1p1n 1211 Cask 44 Shlp-shtptd 102 Concerning 114 P1rl of chutth 127 Salt of tlock 104 Mitt 3 Rtgisttrtd 115 Equ1I ott lc ac id 45 S1r1t1gt"' 1011 Dttds nurst 108 Tu1klsh flag 4 Hindu cymba ls •1 P1fnttr1 128 Sllc t or bacon •Ii Missions 131 Warthoust 41 Hr• Jtrst~ 109 F1shlon 5 Swtttsop 118 Per iod c!ly 111 Crowns 'Tr1dltlons 70 Pursut1s 133 Anoint Sil Conllntd Ill Shrill bark s 7 Loop In lace 73 ---Hautr 131i English rlv tr 52 Cuddltd 114 Cockpit 8 Chlntst part 75 Pow rr 137 Rockfish 54 Produttd 115 Loalh !ng ' Rotating p!tct 77 F lowrr part 119 Sun disk> 5' Dividing wall s 111 Uneasy 10 Electric un it 80 Scotch r!vt r 140 llvtly d1nc t 59 Avtnac 1ou1 120 Public vthklt 11 Sanctlontd 81 Wood sorre l 141 Uirt hi Ship's crtnt 123 D!sturbtd 12. Rumanian co!n 82. Impa ir 145 Flbtr t!uslrr &Z Sun1m 1rlzr 125 Ltgls!ator 13 Sour 84 Sl1mrst coin 146 Nl911l1n native hh Glrl's namt 12• Ml11or Un !oil 14 Liquid ra t 86 Ottslts' slstrr 148 Spring 117 lrant!ld ·131) An1rchlst 15 Us rrul 1ld 88 Old maids 151 Toqrthtr: pr er. 119 Stont: L1tin 132 Dlscourc• I• Dyeing mac hin t 89 Satrtd bull 155 Part ol Sible: 71 Scrufr 113 Trade 17 Calrrit 90 Tr1 nsmilttd 1bbr. SEI ANSWERS IN CLASSIFllD SECTION Duo Departs Acting Tetun Preleri OH, Not on Broadway By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -George M. Cohan defined t h e theatrical universe sucr:inctly. "If you're not on Broadway," asserted t h e Yankee Doodle Dandy proud- ly, "you're out of town." Such fine disdain for other stages in the good old days ·seems like a quaint tintype to- day. Attrition of the glamor image began with talking pie· tures and grew witi te1eviaion Still the notion lingered on. There has been increasing evidence recently, however, of festering disenchantment, particularly among players themselves. New stars such as Barbra Streisand and Dustin Ho!fman take off like comets for lusher showbiz climes. Veterans such as Henry Fonda and Shirley . Booth drop by rarely. The I a t e s t to proclaim possibly jrrevocable departure 1 • "POSSESSION OP JOIL DILANU" AND ELI WALLACH, WIFE ANNE JACKSON BELIEVE BROADWAY ·HAS HAD IT are Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson, an eminent husband- wife team of 25 years ex- perience. "We are not playing on Broadway any more," Miss Jackson proclaimed in an in· terview the other da,y. ,;This is it. We've had it, quite honestly. Because I thinK the Broadway theater has had it." To which Wallach adds: "Listen, the geographical area doesn't mean anything . now. It used to be like Cohan said, but not anymore. Cohan played for audience:!S that came to the theater and wanted it. 0 Jt's kind of -a crap game now. Either you get a hot role and go or everything is sad, sad." The duo's desire to con· centrate hereafter all stagework Off-Broadway, in regional theater or on hin· terland tour·was announced in the wake of the arrival o[ "Promenade All !" a light· hearted comedy about a fami· ly through four generations. It ran into mixed reviews. That didn't bother them too much; what really dismayed them was the about.face response o( some audiences after the notices came out. "Everywhere we played on tour they were rolling in the aisles," reports Wallach, "and the · preview audience:!S were the same way.'' The show's management, however, decided that the in- itial reaction would be sue· ceeded by the same genial word-of-mouth that generated previous boi:office enthll!iasm, impromptu. "It's an amorphous amalgam about 30 of us form- ed a few months ago," he ex- plains. Among the participants are Anne Bancroft, Martin Balsam, George C. Scott and Julie Harris. "Maybe it's insane to think you can 1et 30 actors to work together, but this first play has given us a marvelous ex· perience. "The idea is a create machinery ao that actors who have tasted, in quotes, 'glory,' would be able to do plays without restrictive long term commercial commitment. "An actor today has to be like a man walking across pieces of an ice field. He has to keep one step ahead of 1ink- lng -he'1 got to be able to go from theater to film to ·TV. regardless of per s o·n a I satisfaction. 'fhe equation seems to 6e -the worthwhile thln,gs you will do at : a sacrifice. The junk you'll set 1vell paid for ." Wallach talks with ihe assurance of a man Mio knows he can always maki! a movie. Ever since • 'tii e Magnificent Seven," :t li e husky-voiced actor has beeiijn demand by llalian f i I ;i · makers. •, "He can go off and maKe spaghetti Westerns," says 1lis wife, "whlle I have my jollies performing Jn aome mce classic plays. 11 • ' and kept the production run-· ning. F'.,....,,,.....,.....,,..,.;;m..,, _______ .... ' The Wallachs interest in "Promenade All' " is en- hanced because the show is the ~nitial participatory ven- ture an organization known as I.ARC. That acronym stands for loose Actors Revolving Com· pany. Loose, Wallach quickly adds , in the sense of casual or Deep Purple lnA11aheim LA Curtain Call "Applause" Shake1peare Festival ;, Lauren Bacall stars in this Selection of three p1'ys Broadway hit based on the performed by a nati~al film •'All About Eve.'' repertory compa~. Presented at the Dorothy alternating are ''J.1erry W.ites of Windsor/'. ''Lowes Lltirirs Chandler P a v i I i o n , Los Loet,'' and "Kiog Richard Angeles Music Center through JI." Presented at ·the ·Old June Zl. Globe Theal<r, Balboo Park, '10td Times" San Diego. . F Duna w B Presented at the Old Qlobe aye way, · • Theater, Balboa Park, ·San peep Purple, one o f Byrddn and Verna Bloom star Die E la d' go. ng n s most popular rock in . • new work by Harold Sonny and Cher . groups, will appear at the ,Pinter. Presented at the Mark Sonny and. Cher at the ~ow Anaheim Convention Center Taper FOrum. Los Angeles Grove, Ambassador Hoteli Los Tuesday, Juoe 6. Music Center through July t. Angeles, Wed. through Satur- Originally scheduled~ for "No, No, Nanette" day, June 7-17. · April 15 playdate at the June Allyson, Derµ:Us Day "Jesus Chrl1t-Supen'8r" center, the musicians had to and Judy Canova star in The full Broadway version cancel when one of the remake of a Broadway hit. to be presented at tht members contacted hepatitis. Presented at the Ahmanson U n i v e r s a I 1tudios in ·The five member band is Theater. Los Angeles Music Hollywood. Tickets range" from headed for Japan. Ian Gillian, Center through June. $4-$9 JlUle U-.fbly' 30. lead vocalist, created the lead -====================== role in the Loodon original·· production o[ "Jesus Christ Superstar." Tickets, available 1t all mutual ticket agencit!:rwill be ·$4, 5, and 6. "FRENCH CONNECTION" ' ONLY SHOWING! TIM HAS APE' , R~mf.llWI; WHEN n• · GETS lllAD· > STAlli.!Y :: ~ :: p DU.IX.YI ;: EV •• WU llAKE Yo-..t SKll CRn1, ---COLOR.,,.._ DnRmoN ':::-:::0~ l#Ul£-$¥-,.i -.... --AUi lllXlll · Sll1fllAlllO • Clllllfl.I • llAAll llllllllS · Rff 811111. f!(l.11f11 · MAllCE lllllllT • WWMiifrl · :iif i'il1Rt1~ · iii CllllT iiww llREfl · 1 STllll!Y ·A ram wrrtNIJJOOl Pl:lll!lrsm ~· CALL THEATRES FOR CO.HIT! f aink· to go o·TV, o:n a 1 ti on wl\il• at -a 'U set ihe Who ake a 1 T)J e :the e!'t)n i I ip • :: ..... ys ltis jollies mere a1;, pl~• tio6al ~; cy d .. lobe ·San 1'1ow !, Los ~tur· .. · sion the in from • • • . • • • • • • • • • , • • .. -· Mv 28, 1'7Z OAJLY "LOT C Z, Film Festival . a Flop at Cannes I Jly It.EX REED CANNES -As the W«$t Cannes Film Festival in its 2&- year history limped' to a close lut week, people raced from illt scme ~ rats deserting a over the loudspeakers for all tbe Grand Prize, but Wll -W ""YClll fn ClMel r·~·~r·····-···1· :.::s·.t~ ~g•ln~~ ~na:;~~g:::u~~;;::; REX REED ::.i;i.::='7.: •• ~ftllVmltirali the angry audience. interference. "-·! P I M I • t had never believed all that •IJVU · au 0 r r 11 e Y 1 The Grand Prize was • .. Heat," a kind of underground talk ~bout awardl at Cal)llfs "tie" between two Italian In the Raw ~m· g Influenced by g-·'. "Sunset Boulevard" from tbe uic:: UUU"" films -"The Mattei A/fair." • • neighb6r policies and pollllcal 1 deadly bore about lhe Andy Warhol achoo!, wu a • blaclutialt Bµ,t t.bla year• I uaaasination of an oil pros· major triumph that towered 'realiJe 1ht whole thlhg ii a pector in Milan, and "The over most of the offerings • reckJesa, demebted farce. Working Class Goes To "Images." She was a British an intelligent. riveting. pro-from E3tablishment directors. I Daya betore the aw~• Heaven," an interminable and ... ., In an 1r:-a. film, 80 that And last but not least, Alfred rd _. '3~ aau vocative study of the loss of Hi•·•-• br h .,_ wre announced, wo aw.,.,.. aleep inducing disaster about made two more participating ~11.Vt;A oug t Q.llJ new • the Riviera that Joseph't.olJ:ey, socialist relorm in a factory . CQUlltrlu happy. Nothing for human dignity and personal film "Frenzy" and proved he r-. . .. ·. __ ... _,_ ._ ... - <•W<I> , •' ,. ' The ~,.;. lid&lher •. ~ !\libott-headlng back tO • eye doctors. n er v e apecialist1 Ind rOlt homes . By t!ie Jut day, the place looked Jlke the end of a aecond·rate convention in Atlantic City. •The movies In the major competition were 10 abysmal th11 year that after each screening Joseph Losey, presi· dent'of the jury, left each film rolling his eyes toward Heaven. By the time they got to the prizes, nobody cared. ''[be' jury must have had a IOl'l'Y, Ume trying to figure out an Amer I can ex·palrll.te Lut year, when "Oeatb tn the French? Get stuffed. The ethics in the Amer ican prison hasn't lost his ol~ genJus for • director who was blacklisted Venice " was ignored in the jury wouldn't get out of Cannes system which has been ex-elegance and auspense. Grace • MARLON BRAN'DP• JAMES CAAN •Al PACINO during the McCartby wlteh pc;izes, the Italians threatened alive. panded int<i a £uU.Jength Kelly made a rare appearence e hunts and driven from the never to return to Cannes. So the magnificent tour-de--feature film from Its original on the closing night to see this • FA\HION '' American film industry more Hence a "tie" for two films force acting by Peter O'Toole 75-minute running time on imaginative, tuperbly con• • • CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS DAILY 12:30. 3130 7:00 • 10100 P.M. than 20 .yeani ago, hated the from the same country . And in "'nle Ruling Class" w.as American television . It was structed piece of mystery • American entries and was you· thought the Oscars were shown as a special event in architecture about a necktie • ''•• wbo 't'o give what, or what there Was to wih what with. So they ended up giving a' little something to everybody • so nobody would go away mad. 'Ibe winners we.re so ludicrous that at the final black!tie awards ceremony (which is gort of like the Oscars with aar-llc on its breath) you could barely hear the names read fighting against giving an fixed! ~Be:s'f°~~j;.0r;:~to ~vj: the main ball of the festival stran~ler on the loose in Or •• Co.1.sr NWY . .1.T • 111THu1 iL...0 •• sward to the Americans To make the Russians han-y r· h b 1 and received one of the most vent Garden who sews up co~ NEWPORT BEACH • 644·Q760 .. ' ' because of old prejudices and " anne, an oa ts ca are enthusiastic ovations of the ses in potato sacks and ter· vendettas that have been Vr·ize~,n~~ergtv~~5f:~!;!,1a;~}: singer with a race like an entire tw(}-week event. rorizes London. "Oh, Hitch.'' festerl'ng through••-years organ grinder's m 0 n k e Y' Federico Fellini's "Roma'' she -~ daint1'ly after"·ards, u..:: · a three·hour science fiction whose acting consisted of two .._~ In most cases. one could monstrosity ,. appallingly . (bor·J d was a masterpiece of beauty, "you scared the 11 vi n g hardly blame him. EI i a expressions eu a n excitement and art t b at daylights out of me." Kazan's "The Visitors .. which di.di tffat first I almost went asleep ) in a dismal thing .call·1:===========:::;:==::=:=:=:========I closed after a feW 'days in deaf trying to hear the ed. "Break-Up" about two one. New York and was never dialogue over the snores from d.imen..sional lovers who say the sleept'ng audience, then I goodbye ID< two hours 1·n park heard from again, was hardly - 1 film for 1 major in· almost got trampled in the ed cars and railroad depot s. ternational festive!. And I was l!ltampede of people rushing up Bui before the final agoniz- horrified that "To Find A the exit aisles. ing death rattles, this year's Man," a stupid little abortion Susannah York won "Best CaMes Festival prov 1 d e d comedy that was playing on Actress" for her beautifully some high spots. The best the airplane coming over. was psychotic portrayal of an in-films were out of com- one of the films in competition sane murderess In Robert petition . There was Truman A 1 t man • s re t e ntious Ca te 's "The Glass House." after I got here! l.-'~~~"--'"-t:..!..~!..!!~~-'"'~~-'""'--"-'""'-"'=~1 But "Slaughterhouse Five," NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES George Roy Hill's brilliant1'-1r-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-----------. satire about the bombing of1- Dresden, was generally acknowledged as the best film in Cannes. It should have won the Grand Prize. Instead, it won the Jury Prize. In plain English, that means it was the film the jUrY thought deserved !rml~.1~1.~J Ch.irlton Heston l:LIZ..t..Dl:Tti TA~L()l2 ~I Cli ..t..I: L SUS..t..N N..t.. ti .Al~I: ~()121\ in A KASTNER·LADD·KANTER f'flOOUCTICH \.,; , [( X~"'Zee ]~ i olso ployh19 I People who do ... shouldn't! 'Columbia P"ictures Presents A .k1e1 Sltinberger PrtWcti(ll · &LISS HDU5ES l!!I •~ Sllow Storti 7:00 p.m. Sulldoy MotiltH Co111tl1111011t 2:00 p.M. ·1111nt .running· . ·-Bl'Uce Dern.,:.....,. .... ~ SCI. FIC CO· HIT IOI ·*""°' "THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN" (Co-Hint HubO< # 1 "THE HONKERS1 #IV<TMISAT .f.U..WAl.IC lf'S. SAT ... WM~ MOH. I I I I l ' --· -CINEDDME 2D " .. =r:-:;:::ir-:i.. .. --CINEDDME 21 .... =-..~--.~ i="..L..'"i --· --~· 'STADIUM • I .. ... ~-..~:.._, ---.e . STADIUM l . ~ _ .. ,,.,,.":!I:,_-::-~ ---~· STADIUM ·J . ~ -'·''·•·!r.:'"":- WNkdOJI -6:00·1:15·10:25 Sat. •Su•. • Holldeyt - 1:JO.J:41·6:004=11·10:20 ''"'' • ... .,.. Or•• Ctullt\' lltlln'lll ... , 1111•1•1-r MtmlMftlll fir.I Auiftll'IY AwtNll "'IDDf..lll ON THI llOOP "SlLIHT fliu HIN•"• . .. .. "ANOl~lo+,nl!.Allt" -'-.. ~: "KLUTe" • "SUMMall: O" 'U" ''THI LAST ,ICTUll 1140W" • ''THI ANDlll:SON T.l,11" "SWIOISH ,LY Olll:LS" ... .,SWEET IODY 01' DEIOIAH" The Rolling Stones GIMME SHELTER -.. ----a.--. ·--... .._ SURP THIATRI e 121 ltfl St., H111tl""" IMcll Pll. ll6·9Jf6 1 :00 011d 10:00 locll Hite t c:ou•A!"C'f\RS,_A-~ nm IMI 'iip,•m11t•UJ1111"" ~' lllDW . ..... PBTBJl ll08DANOVICH 1n1:;;;:.. l2!.-...... - DON'T Mm Ml MUCH TAl.k1D AM>UTPfCT~ NOW IHOWINOI ACUIMY lll'r U I LIW .,._ .. ........ DQUSMl.YAT '"'" srucno ntlA!WI "HOSPITAL" • SUNDAY" "SUNDAY, BLOODY with Peter Finch & Glende Jackson IOTH COLOI IOTH II.I 1'1•,.._r If .ld•mt • c .. 11 M ... '*J102 IH OWTtMll T·f PM ... 1..J..J.7·f·11 PM .............. .... l·.J..J.1.f ,M ·WINNER OF *THREE* ACADEMY AWARDS \1Jiddler on the °'*' "fl'f doy 11-00 Hoon ""'" til 9100 P .M. R1s1rv1d uats also GYGiloblt et Mvfuol, Ljbef. ty, AQencies and Wollkh's Mii- tie Cily. :~:~ AT NEWPORT 12.3 0, 3,30, 7,00, lo. 00 "or SPttltl Arra~•mtnft For Group, of ZS or Mor• C1U "2·31t7 Bev•rly S11r•Y· MATINIH w.d .. s.t •• 1111. "BRAVO. BRANDO'S 'GODFATHER' .. " ~ ' ' ' "THERE IS ONLY ONE BRANDO. HE IS THE GODFATHER. THE CENTERPIECE OF WHAT PROMISES TO BE THE 'GONE WITH THE WIND' OF GANGSTER MOVIES.'' -Paul O. ZlmrMrman, Newsweek "'THE GDDFATHE~' IS A SPECTACULAR M9YIE; ONE OF ytlE FIN~ST IANGSTER MOVIES· EVER MADE. IT'S RARE TO COME OUT DF A 3·HDUR MOVIE AND WANT TD MAKE A,U-TURN ANO GO IN AND SEE IT All DYER AGAIN. BUT THATS EXACnY MY FEELING AITTR SEEING 'THE GODFATHER'." --G9M Sh1llt. NBC.TV "A TRULY EPIC FILM IN THE BEST CLASSIC SENSE OF THE WllRDI EVEN MORE ENGROSSING THAN MARIO PUZO'S BOOK. IF THATS POSSIBLE!" -ABC-TV "A MARVELLOUS MOVIE! A TOUGH, BEAUTIFU~ MOVIEI" •A fine ,_ ~ pt0pW by -dtlicto. i. ...... ....U a • .,.......,,_.., .. "111T ..DAIC.Y VAR:lnY WEEKDAYS 7 & 9,00 P.M. SAT. SUN.& MON. FROM 1 P.M. ---""' ......... •.Jo<Obo '""""'''"""' ---lto~·oO·J&H• """'-"lll4}' IT 46411'1, UM" .. ._ . ' "-"""""~... ';.' ~4ll.fN ....... 1:1Vol000 1u.-,'llC:U:ll1> JU'IY l.AO'Widl(Ji,Uiij .4.1tdl Al~ .;r;;;:.n. ~T"""imu..., •111cnt running· A vtjlVllllUL lfLl...U • f1Clo41t1COl.Olll• fGl 0 CLIFF POTTS• llUCI DERN• aON llFLIN 2 AT Cl EMA WEST TIM ·HASA"l'ET RATTLUNAK!, WH!N TIM GETS MAI» ITANLl'.Y GrTI D!ADLYI ...WIL.tllAK! YOUR SKIN CilAIM. 2nd ATl90TH " tDWARDS CIN•MAa BRONSON e JACK PALAN.CE EDWARDS !LIZABITH TAYLO.-e RIC~ARO lu.fOll • ~~~!-!:': "HAMM-ERSMITH IS .. • s••s1a2 Olrl .................... .. . ' • Sund,)', May 28, 1972 !(nights of Speedway Joust on Steel Steeds In days of old, kn ights buttoned down \heir viziers end sallied forth on trusty chargers to defend honor and queen at tournaments throughout the land. Shining armor replaced by 11hinin~ leather, horse by motorcycle, and peaked helmet by fibergla!'ls headgear. the romi:ince nf those day! has returned to the 20!.h century. But the speedway knight.s who answer the call nf battle at the Orange County Fairgrounds evtry Friday night are much swifter than their medieval counterpArti;. Rushels of prize money have replaced glory as the goal Of the joust. And as the stakes have risen , so have ttfe speeds. Riding steel horses '(sixty-fold more powerful than King Arthur's charger) that belch fire and nitro fumes, they slide through the 11rena at a breakneck pace. Some, like Stu Morley (left) •re wiz- ened veterans of motorcycle racing and ha ve devoted most of their lives to lt. Others. like three-year-old Anthony Ajtuilera (right) of Dana Point, dream about their day In the arena. A third type ol ('Ompetitor is Bruce Haserot (above right ) of Costa Mesa who depends on his weekly winning!! to bring home the 1roceries. PerhaP! the best American speedway motorcycle racer today Is Rick Woods of Huntington Beach whose charges through the middle of the pack {below left) have made him a ·hero at the age of 24 . But .racing ca n also be a cruel sport as in-- jured novice J im McKay (below right) discovers. Speed·way racing at the Orange C.ounty Fairgrounds dirt oval attracts up to 8,000 lipec tators each Friday night. Other tracks have sprung up in Ventura, Bakersfield and Irwindale and plans are to offer weekly racing at the Los Angeles Olliseum, ...... ' --- DAILY PILOT Photos by Patric k O'Don nell • ..., '' I :1 I DAILY PILOT Travelers Warned of Dangers Aboard -. • • Young Jim Smilll. o f Podunk, ObM>, .. ru.Uy d.ias fl!llin&" and IO i.ok hlmseU a vacatM>n to 1 Central J,mtrltan oolllllr)'. While there, a drug peddler Wked him Into buying 90111< marijuana In ~ back In the U.S. for bis friends. SOon after that he was arrested. but before being taien to jail he was told that U he could pay ».OOO he would be released. be was aenttnced to five yean In prlaoo or a '3.llllD fine. He poid lhe fioe and anolh<r '3.llllD In two laW)'•rt .mo ~-him . Re h_!d In llorrow ll'om bil ...,.nu. friends and relaliv• to raise lbe money. detention in foreign jails on narcotic s charaes. Ap- partntly they were under the false lmpression that foreign countrit! are mort permissive about drug use and trafficking than U.S. authorities, the oew1 release states. fine ii u1U1lly Impootd. In one country the Illegal import&tJo n or sale of opium, hmlill, morphine or other opium-derivative is punishable by death, the state department warns. In many countries drug ped- dlera are al!O police or customs informers. A f t tr making a sale, they may e:ither try to blackmail the buyer for several thousand dollars or inform en the buyer to the police. In 1171 the JO.IS year ago ll'OOP 1C<OW1ted lor $1 pen:ent ol all huhlah arresll, 47 per- cent of an marijuana arrests, G perctnl or 111 heroin I.I°'"' ...ia. and 19 pettenl of .,.. reau for smU11llng of oocaine. When tht t~ year age Jl!'IUP ls Included, the figur .. are: 91 pertflnt of all hashish arrests: M percent of all ma rijuana arrests; T1 percent of all hero in arrests; and SS percent of all cocaine arrest!. peckq• 01 envolope wlthoul openini the aeal . The machines. which produce a.n bnqe ot a pareel'1 contents on a screen. can examine up to 4,AOO units of mall a day. CURRENCY WARNING 'Ibe State Dtpartment also warn! t.ravele11 not to be taken In by strtet comer deal• offering quick profits. or otMr private currency transactions with stran11ers. such as buying airline ti ckets at 1 "big dis· eount" from local peddlers. The buytr~ could be stuck with counterfeit currency or involved in an outr i ght swindle. Airlinri; art now pro- secuting purehastrs as well es sellers of stole,n tickets. black market 1ctlvltles, CU!'- reney recutatlon vlolaU..., and similar lllf'gal tranuc- tloN. Don't bl tal<en In by "unbelievable bargains". 'Ibey may Involve stoltn goodl and buying them oould pul you Ill jail far up In a Y""'· , • Smith's name and hometown &re fictiOous but the story is true. It la related in '1 news rtlem issued by lhe U.S. State Department's Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs. Americ111 travelers to Countries abo1d alao have strict laws cove:rning ca.sh and travelers cheeks. and thoae who buy at "dlst'ounts" from 1trnnger.; in the street may spend years in jail. -: Unable to procure the monty, he was imprisoned and shunted from one jail to another in which there were no beds, no blankets and in· adequate food. By the time his cue was brought to court, he had spent 20 months in prison. Convicted, The relea se conta ins warn· lngs of the many pltfalh eon· fronting Americans lraveling abroad. DRUG ARRESTS Presently more than 9IXl young Americans are under foreign countries are not pr~ tected by U.S. laws, but are subject lo the laws of the country being visited and the authority of American con. sular officers to Inter~ is limiled. Pos session of mariju1n1, hashish, heroin or other illegal drugs, even in small QUJln· tities, is punishable by 3 to 15 years im prisonment in most countries. In addition, a stiff ft.to.st of those who attempt drug smuggling are younJ people, the State Department reports, ln warnlng t h 1 t customs officers are cracking oo .... ·n on drug trafflck.log. OTHER PITFALLS The U.S. Air Foret Postal and Courier Service has put X· ray surveillance machines at locations oveneas which are capable tif revealing to postal Inspectors !ht contents of a Criminal char,IH'.!i. in\·olvlnf frAvrlers rheo<'ks. range fro m fraud and forg er y to J>C)~~e!i~i<'tn of stolen property and C(!Unterfelling. Penalties are severe, ranging from three years at hard tabor to 14 years imprisonmrnt. -' ; In Hawaii, Anyway , Cheaper to Wed Than Play Golf By STAN DELAPLANE HAW All ~ 1n this season of brides (aloha deb, ke~ds! HOWzit?} we've been looking at the honey· mooQ Jiotels in the sugar islands. They ALL have h0;neymooners' special rates. But rates change. So ~tt~r write and ask for up-to-date score cards. (Presently, honeymooners' special is 'lower than golf· ers' special, !ame thing. What do you make of that?) Anyway, it's all trade winds and blue Hawaii seas and the guitars playing the wedding song, "Ke Kale Ne Au ." "" . * ' --coco ralms on the garden island of Kauai. ThU i§ a lhatched _roof hotel with thatched cottages. ; Facing blue Wailua Bay. Backed by towering coco . palms-the biggest and oldest grove in the Islands. The dining room (open) is beside a long strip <lI lagoon that reflects a hundred flaring lua11 torches. Beds are king-size . Or they have cottages with bed set into outrigger war canoes. (Somebody said: "Not a bad idea, considering how many marriages wind up.") Bath basins are enormous South Seas clam shells. Food is splendid. Romance all over the place. ' Write Coco Palms, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii. , * Mauna Kea Beach Hotel: The plushest resort hotel in all the islands. Cost Laurance Rockefeller $100,000 a room to build it. Beautiful surroundings. Gold. BEST beach in the islands. Food i• oul·of·this· world. A little pricey but worth it. {If you only gel married once.) Address at Kamuela, Hawaii, Hawaii. * Hanalei Plantation House: Al the end of the is- land of Kauai. On a bluff looking ever the sea., over a taro and rice valley and a winding river. This is where they ma the picture "South Pacific." Cottage h el. King-size beds. The sun 'flash., down in a s wer of gold over a crescent o white beach. An you have your evening maitai in an open-air bar, The House of Happy-Talk. A letter reaches them at the old missionary village, Hanalei, Kauai, Hawaii. . * "My fiance and I will bt married in July. Wt w•uld llkt to be married away from our home town. To cambint 1 place to marry and for our honty· moon ... " At Coco Palms. there's a grass house chapel - the original dated to the days of Hawaiian King• and the missionaries. They arrange any kind of aerviC:e. Music is all guitars and ukuleles, and it's very pretty ceremony. * 1'C1n we be married by 1 ship's c1ptain?'' ·~ I always thought yo u could. (I'm a romantic ~:..·cuss.) The shipping lines tell me no. ~1ternative: ~, At Coco Palms, there's a grass house chapel- ~·;;.can do it -long splice, short splice, wire splice or ;:~·!Turk's head. :;.:~' * ;~: Friends of mine got married. just before sailing ~;"time, on the after deck of the Lurline. (Romantic ;~.ship that!) They popped a bottle of champagne for 1.:· 11>• parson and the guests, threw them off, and ·: sailed happily ever alter. * Read about some people who got married in a helicopter. I forget why. * In Mexico, you are married by a judge. If you want a church ceremony too, that's OK. But the State job is the one that counts. You need a couple , of photographs and a blood test. (A sympathetic ,.-Jlotel man •ent a couple of bellboys over to get MY ,·blood tests.) . •' * ;:~. Reno marriages are popular. Five times as ::;J!Jany marriages as the better known divorces. Ho-;:: tels have packages that include flowers. bridal :::Suite and champagne dinners. Las Vegas bas a num· ~:l>er of marria,q:e ch•peis with neon advertising on ;::~ Strip. l'ackages with color photos, organ music. ::;\loitnesses and so on. It's as 1Uck as the roulette ta· ::;bles. (Maybe better odds.) .... * ... ~ ~ ,._. ,..W...re It tho bolt pi1c1 to find dl1"""'11 on· ~.;i. ..,.'!!'ftt rln91?" ! / Aln!terdam and Israel are where they cut dia· :;;;m¢da. ;.·, * r:: ..... , pl-In Eu..,.. h hove I wo<ldln1 dl'MI : "' .. '" !; L!Jbon or Dublin . ~t In lace. Bed In price. f .. ~·=Go .? .... "•"• .. • • • Cruising for Credit ... :"' 1ibe llnl~ty of Rlwall 11 ~ • 11x ..... k1 Soulb . ._.,..IWdJ_.mror credll UU1 .ummer aboard Paclflc Far Em Line's SS Mlripoll. 1-choro aad 1h1denu ln- l•rtllod In l•arning mm aboul IJie hlctlJ'OWld ~f Ha wall and lbe South seu can eam st. credlu durJna the crulae In the lwo """""'· "Gtovapby o1 lbe Padflc," and "Gqraphy of Er· ploratlon.11 During the IO-month period Penaltie~ are .!ievere fo r Listen to Guide But' Only One at a Time By BERNA RAUCH (~rl•ll1n Stlt~(I Mtlnllr S1rvlc1 ROME -One of the fun things to do when traveling is to 1tay In one spot long enough to hear what different guides have to say about the same place. On a' Monday morning, J alighteO. at the Pantheon ln Rome. I soon discovered that, although the Pantheon has been standing for 2,000 ye1trs. it Is really a quivering mass of Silly Putty. Almost everything about the Pantheon Cllanges from one moment to the next, depending on which guide you happen to be listening to . The diameter of the Pan- theon 's dome was exactly 142 feet 1t 9:30, At 9:50, it shrank the full moon i:;hine in when the Romans used the Pantheon at night." Ronie. A renaissance Po-pe orritrf"d it removed because ht didn 't like bronze. The bronie \vns car ri er! away b1 Charlemagne'• mercenarle11t to be used elsf'where. The bronze got old and worn out1 and a Roman emperor decldea lo remove It. And how. according to lbi guides, does the Pantheo~i dome compare with the dome of St. Peter's? Michelangelo got hia inspiratio n for the don1e of St. Peter's by 1tu- . clylng th! dnme of the ran· theon. But the Pantheon ha, nothing at all to do wltlll Michelangelo or St. Peter'j. The dome of the Pantheon ii larger than the dome of SL Peter'!!. The d o m e of t· hi Pantheon is also smaller thia the dome of St. Peter's. to 138 feet. At 10 it arew to an AT ABOUT THIS point, I even 140 feet. At 10:30, the became dlssatisfled with all dome reached ita Monday-the reasons given by the morning record-high diameter guides. After careful con· IF YOU ARE still 1\1tentie of only 120 feel (This was for sideration tif the matter, I attentively to your 9utde, ~ a group of Daniab tourists, have concluded that the will find out that the Pantha and Denmark is a tpialt coun-RomaM built the hole so they ha1 niches to acco~ try.) could look ur at the ceJllnr In statues of the RoQQ 1 ' ed a sigh of relief. If the The oomposltlon of the dome niches for the nine PICTURESQUE TOWN OF EBEL TOFT IN JUTLAND CHARMS VISITORS It Has Smallest Town Hal I in World, Built In 1576 Finally, at about 11, the the mJddle o the night. If ther. There are seven nlcblil for wheel came full circle and the couldn't see anything at al , seven major gods. Tlliere dome res um e d Its 9:30 they would then be fairly ctr· eJght nlche1 for the etgh!. diameter of 142 feet. I breath-tain it was a moonleu night. Jor god11. There a r,e . diameter could be 142 feet also varied from guide to 1oc1s. Remember, lt11 ~ twice in the same morning, guide. 'nle dome ts made from pool to stop listening to ~ then there was some hope for a solid block of granite. It ts guide and count the nlchfl olahUity In this mosLunstabl•~1lao-mado-fr-0m-a-V-•H-Y -Y0"""11. U you do, you mljd!I of tourllt altractloM. lighlwelghl material, like lava, loae faith In your 1ulde. : Danes Play • ID Jutland becauae the Roma~ dld not For Engll•h to u r 11 lf, Aarhus Full of Fun, Free of Frenzy IT WASN'T ONLY the heve lhe technology ' lo lilt Hadrian built the Panl'*"- dlmenslona of the dome that granite that high. The dome la Remember Hadrlen? He ~t changed from guide to guide. also made or a material ju1t the wall between England ti4 The reuon1 for the hole tn the like prestre1sed concrete. Scotland. For Americana, :tM dome: also changed . The dome had once been Pantheon was engtneered:lt) One guide informed his covered with bronze, agreed Romen11 who had mlnd1 lii• group, "You see, my friends, all the guldu. But the guides computer1 and were employld the Pantheon was a Roman disagreed on how the bronze by the IBM of the ancient temple and the Romaru: need· happened to dlaappear. The world. Auguatua allo built ltil ed the hole in the dome as a barbarians carried away the Plll.tbe:on. So dJd Agrippa. Most Danes don't need to j<go away for the summer'' because they have a favorite plaYground right at home. Jutland -Denmark 's peninsula -Is a v a s t storehouse of fun right at home for the Danes and for rnillitins of visitors. As example, wouldn't you like to visit a small, beautiful town crammed with theatres, orchestras, mqseums a n d fas h Ion ab I e restaura nts, withoul all the frenzy and pollution of big-city life? Aarhus is the place. Broad boulevards lined with gardens web this beautiful tribute to Intelligent town,planning. Wide beachu and forests stretch for miles along the curve of Aarhu! Bay. Early September is fest ival week in Aarhus and it offers an avalaDCbe of cultural at- tracUons, from ballet and pup- pet plays to jazz and concerts, many of them performed in an ootdoor amphitheatre. Heavy helpings of cullure demand regular visits to Aarhus' amusement -the Tivoli Friheden. Forty kinds of entertainment are h o u s e d here. including Denmark's oldest merry·go-round . OPEN Am MUSEUM Time-Machine lovers have a 1peciaJ. treat in Aarhus' Old Town, an open-air museum of reconstructed bouse.s t h a t vividly portray ille in a Danish vOlage hundreds of years ago. The homes were moved brick by brick from all D<nmark In usemble: t b i 1 astonishing tribuu to b ygone days. A stroll down the oobbled lanes 1111<1 through the qualnl rooms of another era ls a rewarding uperlence. Aarhus ia like wine -It 1hould be umpled w 11 h frieods, and Aarhu&' •1~tett lbe Danes" rcrogram Is just l:f..::'wer or making new Golldersfoln may be dlad. but Ro!tniranu I s n ' t . Rolebolm. the ancestral mansion of the Rosenknnti family of Hamlet fame Is ..., AarhUJ and ""rth a day's outing if only to see its large park and fine art collection. Roseholm is not far from the Silkeborg lake country, where campers and canoeist s abound. There is also the site of Denmark's only mountain, the "skymountain ," a beauti- ful 300-footer that could make everyone a mountain climber. Don't miss Ribe, Denmarks oldest town. A walk throug h crooked streets past ancient monasteries and cathedrals of thls 1000-yea r-old hamlet is a must. Listen for the little school bell ringi ng to remind all that Denmark's first school opened here 800 years ago. MINIATURE CITY Then jump into your car and drive an hour to Legoland, home or Lego, the world'11 top educationa I kly. Lego land is a miniature city ; houses are about two feet high . Children Jove the place. A miniature train tours visitors through the grounds. Legoland also bu a traffic school for children. Small cars are actually driven by the ldds and a genuine oop directs traf- fic, issues ti ckets and awards junior dr iver licenses. SAS flights from all over Scan- dinavia feed intti Letioland. Would you believe -A Lion Park? Perhaps not, but it is a great success with the Danes, who enjoy motoring through the park while the big cats roam freely, Escort vehicles ensure safety. So far. no one has been hurt. much to the disappointment of many. There is so much fa:lrytale quallly about Julland that one might u well stay each night at Fairytale Inns. Jutland's cure for 'hotelllla'. Th.,. quaint, old hoatelrJes, all oon· forming to modern standards or innketping, offer the lodger the glow of by·gone days in !he stone hearths, the copper pans: that line tht walls and lhe warm wooden dlniJlg hoolha. 1!FFERS RESPITE For those weary nf the youth cult. Aalborg I n northfrn JuUa.nd o I f e r 1 respite. Aalbor g. home of fine aquavit, .is ftir grownups, and not just youths . The aura of restrained cheer and good taste reflects in the cafe11 ballrooms and museums. chimney to let out the smoke bronze: when they sacked It goes on -and on. from their animal 1acrlfice.s."1r;=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=;;;;;:=:=:=:=:=~ One day each year, though, Aalborg cuts loose; and for one reason : the largest July 4th celebration of U.S. Independence in the worfd. Yes, in the world. Forty thousa nd Danes and Americans gather in Ribild Park . to celebrate the frlend!hip of the two nations. The American speaker this year will be DaMy Kaye. TV new! commentator Walter Cronkite said after witnessing the 1967 celebraUon, "For me, it was the grute5t July fourth ever •.. ~rk ia a land that conu:nahds. the respect and wlnl !/>ye from · all who cherish frffdo\n·" Another guide had another I rea1an : "The hole lets the IUD thine Jn, so that the walls can be used as a sun dial." Next, came: an even more authoritative reason : "The hole wa1 covered with glass in Roman tlmea, but t he barbarians came along and stole the glass and left the top of the dome open." Then came a guide who In- formed his group that the hole was "the Roman equivalent of air conditioning." He wa! followed by a colleague who was IU!'e· "the hole wa11 the only way the Rom1111 knew bow to make a window in the Pantfleot1." The · final, really ... truly-0 reason.foi' the holt wat "to let lntroducin9 R.oyal Vikln9 lint, the n1we1t 1hip1 to stil the 1tvtn ••••· Whet• every voya9tr r•c1ive1 fir1t.cl111 comfort, service •nd cuisine on the wlde1t choice of world cruises offered. Nonh Capo/14-,. July •nd Aug., I f72 from Cop•nh•9•n a.salo-luropo/26 -,. Au9., 1972 from Copen- htgen Modlt--/H ....,. Sept., 197211<1m N.Y. Carlbb-MHlco/21 days c:.n1on11e c-t/4-,. Doc., 1972 from S.F. Oct., 1972 from N.Y., Fl. L. Mexlc .. Carlw.-/32 day• Nov., 1972 from L.A., SE DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL Hall4oy 11 Mnlco/1' .,. Dae., 1972 from S.F., LA. s.utti S../4' ....,. Jon., 191l from L.> .. , S.F. Clrdo Pedflc/H ....,. Fob., 1973 from L.A., S.F. Cdlo-·•onpo/J7 ....,. Apr. •nd Moy, 197] from S.F., LA., Fl. L 207J San J .. quln Hilts Ro141 NEWPORT llACH (71') 644 4'00 "' ACC:a" ..... MAJOl CttlDIT u•os EUROPE FLY/DRIVE Fly now, Pay later PROM $29* A MONTH Los Angeles to Los Angeles 24 DAYS UNLIMITED MU,EAGE lnc!ud .. round lrip air f-u..iitN -· hololt ond ffnt c1 .. fnlllght - + + + + + , lln LOW INTEIEST flllANCllll AYWILE • "THE AIOYE $21 IS wm Oii A PACUIE l'llCE llfJC...: nllMCE CHAllE OM All AlllHJAL" OF 14.71"-"'11; 11 llOITHLY PAYllDITt • + + + + + . . A1PllA llTA ruvn sBMCI = (714) mMllll 12111 .,,_ 1a1. nt OI WIT Diil TOUR Diii( AT •• , YOUR LOCAL ALPHA BETA MARKET 241 East 17th SUMt COSTA MESA Phone Maurice Lycen (714) 1146-8664 • I 0 • ' :· . . :: • BRAND NE W '72 MUSTANG $s·sso +T&L Over Dealer Cost Incl. prt p, t•t r11cly, hold b1clr, '"~';ii Equipped #250 BRAN D NEW '72 L. T .D. 2 DR. $1497~nl JD Over Dealer Cost Incl, pr1p, 91t r11Jy, ho tel baclr, '"W;il Equipped #CMI BRAND NE W '72 MAVERICK . ; $1097+~1L ,I'.~.O I C .; 1• ver Dea, er ost lr1c1, prep, 9•t r1•cly, hold b1ck, •·w;li Equipped #1111 LEASE DIRECT · 'CALL 642-0010 J. MALCOLM REID, MGR. OVl!.R ~00 CARS 4V41LAILE \ ~ .. FOi.: IM.,~TE LEASE DAILY RENTALS '72 GRAN TORINO WAGON H1rcl to fi11d 1111cl, Full Pow1r, 1ir co11d ., Squire, 149tEHEJ '69 OPEL Rollye GM 4 1p11d, r1dlo, h11t1r, low mll11. 121N3241 '70 CHEVY Nomod Wogon ft,111 f1ctory Eq11ipp1d. Rtdio, H11 t1r, l ow Mil11. l6291EVJ '69 V.W. Wogon R1dio, h11h1r, 4 1p11d, air condttioni119, Goo d rnil11. !ZCKl 761 '71 FORD Custom 500 4 dr,. VI, RIH, 111!0., P.S .. •inyl roof. l lJ50t21 '69 FORD Wogon \II, r1dio, h11iw:1111to1n11ic, p•-r 1le1rin9, 1ir col\ditionln9, 9eod '"il11. IY PSlp1 1 MA KE OFFER ( WHY ''ORDER YOURS TODAY?'' . WHEN WE OFFER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST COURIER INVENTORIES! COURIER PICKUP _jJ~~;Jl:-~- THE SMART LOOKING ,,.,. / '---.... . 7 · .1· , . SMOOTH RIDING ~·~~ WAY TO BE THRIFTY! PINTO WAGON 4 PASSENGERS BIG- 60 CUBIC FOOT OF C~_RGO :SPACE. PRICE JHEM-YOU'LL LIKE THEM! LET lB . PROVE 'THAT NO' ONE OFFERS A IETI'ER DEAL THAN OURS! ' CAMPIR SALi!. 15 AT SUPIR SAVINGS! .. EXAMPLE plSCOUNT: NEW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 FT. CAMPER Pickul' 11 Cu1f .• Styl11icle with 360-VI , 1if concl., 1ut o. tr1n1., r1clio, 1100 Gvw pl:9., 1pt. c111t. c1lt, l!Rt, l i1t1i+,Mlp, 11le, T-Sltst, 7:50.16, Aux 25 911. fuel fink encl mor1. Stk. #574. El Dortd• Sh.Wn11 CP1~,Mi1 9a1/1lec. r1fri9,,\morio1t11tic toil1t, ch1t11u r1n11, colot corcl dr1fM11, IMf• ........... $1'600-·· ,k,. D"''l'SC•"•u•O• UNf. , . . List Price $n70.60 Sole .Price U~ 71.'° SPECIAL PURCHASE MAVERICK-PINTO SALE Many To Choose From EXAMPLE: '71 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOPS Y-1, auto. tr1r11., pow1r 1t11ring, lllH, Air Concl., wi th ¥inyl , r1of1. 61ocl Mil11, G1ocl color 11l1clion. Lie. 1111mb1r I 074· IUOJ $2896 OR BEST OFFERS '67 OLDS Vilt• Crusior Wag s149 6 ll., H,, Auto. Tr1n1., Air, . l'.S., Roof Ri ck. Good mil11. IVOJ217) '69 DODGE Von A·1 OI, v.1, Avto: Tr11u., R1di1, H11t.r, Goocl Mil11. 1116792 ) 71 PLYMOUTH Crlckot , s149 6 4 1p1M, lew 1t1i111. f1ctory •4'ul1tp1cl. 120.CXJJ 4 speeds, J 1pMd1 •nd •utomatlc models. Somo with vinyl roofs. e YOUR PICK e '71 PINTO Goo4 1ni111, fully ftctorV 1qulpp1d. R1cl io. and he1!1r, c~ij4g6"· '65 FORD G1l1xie 500 4 door. lt1dio, heifer, 1uto., P.S., VI , 1ir cond itio11 ing. Good rnil11 • .(NKYJ 571 '64 RAMBLER Clouic 4 Dr., 6 cyl., Auto, Tr1111., Radio, H11t1r, Gottd Mil11. IFYll.5121 '70 MAVERICK J1dio, Hitter, Auto. Tr11u, Chrome Trim, Good Mile1. IZCICl 49 1 sag& $696 '61 DODGE Poloro s119 6 2 4r, H,T, RIH, 1ufo., power steering, eir col'ldilionit1g, VI. Good miles. IUCVI 19J SALES om: IAll11Hrlilll- . ' HOURS IAMTOIPMIAT 11 All TO I PM- PARTS-SERVICE HOURS I 7 AM To f PM MON· 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-RI BRAND NEW '72 GALAXIE 2 DR • DEMONSTRAT OR S ' We Have Several Low-Mileage, Well Equipped T-lirds • LTD's Galaxie SOO's • Torino's & Mustangs That Have Been Written lack To Way Below Original Dealer's Cost. . . . FIRST COME, FIRST SAVE D! 1972 FI OO STYLESIDE PICKUPS ~2599 -~ 1' '66 RAMBLER HT DPL Amb1111dor. V-1, Radio, H11t1r, Power St11ri119, Air Cond., Vinyl Roof, low Mil11. I SYSJ 11 I $896 '67 FORD V-8 4 Dr., R1d io, Heifer, AutO, Tr1n1., Power Stoering, Good Mile1, fTSR9761 '63 CHEVY II 4 door. Redio, he1t1r, 1uforn1tic, geod '"il11. llHZ4151 '64 FORD F-100 With c1rnper. Goad miles. 1715828) '63 FORD Galaxie H11rdtop, R1dio, Ho1ter, Au,o. Tr1111., Power Steering, V.I, Good Mil11. IRUl lll '64 CHEVY lmpolo HT F1cfory Eq uipped. S ood '"i/11. IWl8915) • ' . sag& PARTS DEPT. ONtY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • • • • • • • • . • • ' . ' • ' -: •. ' • • ' '71 COLT 2-DOOR HARDTOP IMMEDIA Tl DE~IYERY !!?!DOWN $39 A MONTH~~~s .MISSION. cw11om $12 $19911..i~,,....~39 15 \'inyl Wllwiot, nidi:I. • *"-·~· ..:t re..lit...w 111011<, wh i!ewoU , & al <DrTYing <"'"'1t1 °" appr. tins. "'"11 roof, doe-8 8 CP1cli1 for l6 .. ,, Dtlt<!M IU•t whet! COVf/1 '""'·••it• S160J i'ltl .... & + . lull touory fUU •--AMoUAI. •llCENTACOI: ~.J600ZK. · f'IKI l.lQ 11.7S'll. ·'71 PINTO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $199 DOWN $39 A MONTH FOR 35 MOMlltS Ylllow w•lh Wocl v,,,yl in1wiw, • ~ 1ron1- "'"'1011 + lull laclOfY ....... 946CfQ. $128 8 s 1 q9 ,, 10•01 dn '''"'· Sl911 IO!al 1110 PTllll rd, ..... lor- & oil f""'l"'\l <""'991111 lllllf. u •d•1 !or l• ,,..,, OtftHH fULL ''"'' ~1•t•i l 603 i1><l,1u 1& PIKE lct1,.•. ~~ l'fKOOAG( lAll 11 1S• •. . '72 DODGE POLARA '' 1 COLT WAGON BRAND NEW '72 CHALLENGER BRANDlfEWI Y-1, ••to. ,,..,,.. clotll & wlwyf lllftritr, fllly foctory 111ulpp1d. S.riol NomMr Dl41G2D25327S. FULL PRICE IMMEDIA Tl DELIVERY WAGON TIME '70 FORQ_STATIO.., WAGON CuSlom 500 V-8, oulO. $1188 Irons., power steering, ra- dio, heoter. 404 BES Mileoge 72,238 FUU PllCI 5199 DOWN 536 A MONTH ~~~~"s S 19'1 JJ lolOI ~ pymt. $36 ii. to!GI mo. p.,.,... ~-Ill~ lir:.,. .. & aH conyi'lg chorg" .. _.-. tr-.fi! lar 34 fl'llll. o.!mtd pym1. price $1495 incl. tu & lictn'4. AHNJAI. PERCEH- lAGf RA.TE 11 .10%. '70 CHEV. STATION WAGON 9 Pass., v.8, auto. trans ., power sttering,1>rokes, whi- lewalls. 781AVA Mileage 75, 175 $1388 fUUPIKt 5199 DOWN 542 4 MONTH~~~~s Sl99 ii. tollll dn. ,.,...1. S42 ii. IOIOIJ11D. """"· n:L 1a• & Iii & ollcarrying m.,. .. _..crWit 1w 34 MOs.. Dtl.poyllll.pril• 51711 W.CI. tu & lic. AHNJAt. PBICOO.t.G{ U.Tt 12.17 % Mileage 53,053 '71 FORDSTATIONWAGON V-8, auto. trans., power steering, radio, heater. Y37789, M;leogo 56.232 $1488 fUll PIKl 5199 DOWN 545AMONTH~~~~ts $ 199 i1 lolcil di.. p'f'llll. SAS is IDllll 11111. P'l""I ind. 1!:111, licenM l ol tlln'fing t"°'1;111 on Gpflr crlldit tar 36' mo1. Oell!Tld pJllll. price $1119 inrt. la• l lic11nu . AlffJ.ll PER<911"6E RAT( 11.•1 % '70 MAVERICK 2-Door V-8, auto. trans .• foctory air, ro-$1 dip, heater. 923CIE Mileage 53.053. Auto. trans., rad io. heater, wheel $9 88 coYers. Deluxe chrome moldings. , 517ARI. Mileoqe 67;154 '70 DATSUN 510 4 Dr. Sedan •• 4 speed, bucket seats ra dio heoler, $·7 8 8 472ELT. FULL PRICE '66 TOYOTA Corona 4 Dr. DELUXE 4 Dr. Sedan ou!O. Irons., ro-$ 2 a 3: dio, heater, SLW514. • • . Ull RICE '68 CHEV. Malibu 2 Dr; Har top V-8, rod;o , heoter, deluxe wheel $~as coyers, Yinyl inlerior ond hos much. . , much more. 142BQG. Mileage 85,600 Ull ICE I WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS • FULL PRICE '68 PONTIAC Le Mans COUPE. Radio, healer, wheel covers. $ 6 8 8 Plus much much more. WTF 584, Mi- leage 67,609 ._ FULL PRICE '66 MUSTANG 2-Door Rad!o. he.oter, bucket seats, mag s43 8 wheels. SVT336 FULL PRICE :~p~r ~"'~~~9.~.! Irons • power steering, bu<:ket seots. console $ 5 8 8 dlxe. wheel coYers. GT082 MWeoge 70,478. F P ICE • • . . IMMEDIATE DlllVllY 4 Spt.dtran~r1- dio, htoltr, llic:ktt SIOb, full vinyl inle- r ior. 3'26 ElF, mi- ltogi 1~.254 2·DOOR HARDTOP Vinyl trim. liuck1t -11. "'°' tllror!>1 liumiltr fl'O"d\. _,. hotnt. ... lty kl<IOI~ 1q.111111td JN2XZIJS9477 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $199DOWN S 199 is lllJal d!o. p\'flll, S84 "ktlol OlD ,.,...1. ;""·"'·'"""''"""""''""'"'"$84 A MONTHFOR 36 oppr. U td1! !or 36 mo\. Dr!. P•"''· proct SJ12J int;I, l<U I. littfllr ANHUAl P!l([ff. MONTHS TAG( IAT( I L.33 ~~. BRAND NEW • ORDTr:D~~UIS FACTORY COLOR OF YOUR ~NOICll '72 DODGE TRUCK loodtd wifh ,inyt bench lfClll, Meter, 1711114 fires, wind~itld ~l, dirKhOfl 1i9M11, fllll n.yt int,.ll'Uth much""°''· Ordtf Ywn Todoy. --- $228899 PIKI $199DOWN Sltt 11 ltlol dn. ,.,1111. Sfl ii tt• .... ,,.. $73 A MONTH FDA 36 '"'1."'·!"'""''11 "'~1"''"'"'.N ""'. cr..tit for 3' ~ DlohnW ,l'fl'll, ,nc• MONTHS $?1t7 i .. d. la• & Ill-. A/f!IU,t.l Hlt((H. TAGI lAll 10,0.~ $199 ii lolol .. ~~-,.., ... klllll llWI """ incl. 11•. locenu & all COl'l'Jing tho•~11 ... ClllPI' cr1ct.! tar 36 -. Dttarrlld fYml p<ice 51827 i11el, to• & IKenu, ANNU:\l 'IR((N. TAG£ RAT( 10,06'"• I.RAND '72 CH4RGER NEW ''''" .. 11h .,, .. ,r ~Mh '"11. """"· l71•14 """' ........ ... llllfl, 41ftc!llR 11911111, Ml winfl ltlltfitr, Ml11ittl t911trti lyllt!ll.llMh·-· Wl21C2Al.WS! '70 FORD Custom 4 Door V-8. auto. trans., power sleering. $ 9 a 8 heater, much much more 839BEM. Mileage 38, 989 FULL RICE Cot!ONA DELUXE. "1IO. Irons., radio, $ 2 8·8 hecrter, bucket seats , FULL PRICE '69 CHEV. NOVA, Auto. trans., radio, heater ZKC407. $888 Mileage 49.342 FULL PRICE '66 OLDS F85 2 Door Rodia, heater, wheel covers. $ 2 8 8 Good transportation. W1l004. Mileage 69,869 FUil PRICE '69 CHEV. Sedan V-8, OU!O. Irons .. loctory air cond., full s9 a 8 power, radio and heater. YNJ745. Mileage 44,720 FULL RICE • ( , '68 JAVELIN 2-Dr. Hardtop auto. Irons .• radio , heate r. deluxe $6 8 8 wheel covers. White Yinyl buckel seats. Moch, much more. XRL559. M;leoge 64,376 FULL PRICE '66 MUSTANG 6 cylinder, radio, h1oter. Mileoge $48 8 79.331 PIKE '65 T-BIRD 2 DOOR, H.T. V-8, auto.; power steering, power windows & seats, factory air. Loaded P08 598 51 ,219. ' · ' ' $28 FUlLPllCI ' • 0 . ~:f JO 01.!LY PJLOT ;: • . • . . • IUND NEW '72 MUSTANG s95so+Tll ~.... Over Deaier Cost Incl. pr•p, 91t ,..,dy, hold btck, fr1}9ht. Woll Equipped #250 BRAND NEW '72 L. T .D. 2 DR. . s1 491s +Tll J ' Over Dealer Cost Incl, pr1p, 91t rttclv. hold btck, fr1.i9~t. Woll Equipped #041 BRAND NEW '72 MAVERICK . \' $1097+~1L ~ ;->fr_,. Over Dealer Cost ~ ..... Incl, prep, 91t rttdy, ho1d btck, •·w:ii Equipped # 1111 LEASE DIRECT CALL 642-0010 J. MALCOLM REID, MGR. OVER 300 CARS AVAILABLE ,FOi' IMMEDIATE LWE • . • ' 4150,_, - DAILY RENTALS '72 GRAN TORINO WAGON Htrd to firtd u1ed, Full Powtt, air cond., Squirt. 1499EHE I '69 OPEL Rallyo GM 4 1pood, r1cllo, he1t1r, low 111ilt1. IZINJ241 , '70 CHEVY Nomad Wagon Full factory Equippod. Rtdio, Hotttr, low MUt1. 162,IEVI '69 V.W. Wagon Rtdio , h1 tl1r, 4 1pt1d, ,;, conditioni119, Good mil••· IZCKl761 '71 FORD Custom 500 4 dr., VI, R&H, oulo., P.S., vinyl roof. I I JS0,21 '69 FORD Wagon VI, r1dio, httf.,.; eutomtfic, P•-r tlterin9, eir conditioni119, 9oocl mi lt1. IYPSlp11 MAKE OFFEll 51996 WHY ''ORDER YOURS TODAY?'' . WHEN WE OFFER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . FROM ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST COURIER INVENTORIES! COURIER PICKUP THE SMART LOOKING SMOOTH RIDING WAY TO IE THRIFl'Y! • / / PINTO WAGON 4 PASSENGERS BIG- 60 CUBIC FOOT OF C~RGO :SPACE • PRICE THEM-YOU'LL LIKE THIM! LET ~ PROVE 'THAT NO ONE OFFERS A BETIER DEAL THAN OUR~! CAMPIR SALll 15 AT SUPER SAVINGS! EXAMPLE ,DISCOUNT: NEW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 FT. CAMPER ,;clt1111' h Out. Styl1dd1 with 360.VI, 1ir cond., t 11to. tr1n1., r1dio, 1100 Gvw pk1., 1pt. c111t, c•lt. J1o'ot, Lim Ii 1llp1 1xl1, T-61111, 7:50x.l 6, A1.11C 25 91!. f11el fink 1itd 111or1. Stk. *574. El Dor1d1 stHIWM1 C•pff-~1 g11 /1l1c. r1fri9.,,1110Aon11tic toilet, ch1t1111 r•nt•• colot corcl clra,-,, llMit- ~""'"" ~1a··· ;;;~utit ~;:.:: :;;~:: SPECIAL PURCHASE Many To Choose From EXAMPLE: '71 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOPS 'Y·I, 1uto. tra111., power 1fetrin9, RIH, Air Cond., with vinvl . roofs. 6ood Mil11, Good color 1floction, Lie, ttumbtr 1074· IUOl $2896 OR BEST OFFERS '67 OLDS Ville Crusior Wog s· 149·& 'II ., H., Auto. Trtnf., Air, . P.S., Roof lltck. Good mil11. IVOJ217) '69 DODGE Van A·IOI, V-1, Auto: Trtn1., lltclio, Haeftr, -ood Milt1. 11167921 71 PLYMOUTH Cricket .. Jpttcl, low 111ilt1. f1cfory 041ulpptd. 1206CXJI s199& s149& MAVERICK-PINTO SALE 4 spMd1, J •peed• and automatic mod~t. Somo with ylnyl rook. e YOUR PICK e '71 PINTO Good 111ile1, fu lly fecfory aqulpptd. Rtdio. tnd ht1ftr, c~i1'496'" '6S FORD Goluio 500 4 door. R1clio, llttter, 1uto., P.S., VI, eir cortd itionin9 . Good mil et • .I NKYJ57J '64 RAMBLER CIHsic 4 Dr., 6 cyl., Auto, Tr1111., Rtdio, Htttor, Go.cl Mil11. IFYR6121 '70 MAVERICK leclio, Httftr, Auto. Trtns. Chrom• Trim, Good Miltt. IZCK3491 sag& ssg& '61 OOOGE Polara s119 6 2 dr. H.T. RIH, auto., powtr 1toorin9 , tir conclHioni119, VI. Good 111il11. IUCVI I') • 2060. Harbor ;~ :·. .· .· .· -· :: sALEs Din: • A•n., .... ~M ...... IAM TOI PM SAT HOURS llAMTOIPMIWM PARTS "SERVICE HOURS 7AMTo,PMMON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-RI I -· .· . . -. . I I f J 1 . BRAND NEW '72 GALAXIE 2 DR • BRAND NEW Gran Torino Sport $121 2~TIL Over Dealer Cost Incl. prop, t•t reedy, holcl btck, frti9ht. Woll Equipped #831 DEMONSTRATORS , We Have Several Low-Mileage, Well Equipped T-Birds • LTD's Galaxie SOO's • Torino's & Mustangs That Have Been Written Bac:k To Way Below Original Dealer's Cost. FIRST COME, FIRST SAVE DI 1972 F100 STYLESIDE PICKUPS k2599 ·-· DPL Ambt111dor. V-1, lltdio, Httfer, Powtr Stetrin9, Air Cond., Vinyl Roof, Low Milt1. I SYSI I l I '67 FORD V·8 4 Or., Rtd io, Heeftr, Autd. Tr't111., PoWtr Steorin9, Good Milet. ITSR9761 '61 CHEVY II 4 door. Reclio, httftr, outomttic, good miles. llHZ4151 '64 FORD F·lOO With c1mptr. Good mile1. 171511Zl l '63 FORD Galaxio H1rdtop, Rtdio, H.tftr, Auto. Trent., Power Sfotring, V-1, Goocl Miles. IFTUllll '64 CHEVY Impala HT Factory . Equipped. Good iniltt. IWl19151 sag& sag& s59 PARTS DEPl.·ONtY '! .•. 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • . . . • ... ,, '<' ·~· ' . . · • • I . ' ' Sunday, May 28, 197? DAil Y PILOT 1J 1 BRAND NEW '72 GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP BRAND NEW with a . COURIER ~~~K·~~ PERRIS VALLEY SHELL CAMPER BRAND NEW '72 Fully Insu lated, Dt Luxe Interior •. Sync rooized trans., 170 CI D economy engine, emission control, self· ad justing brakes. Tht simple machine. 2K91V71558 $ FULL PRICE "4 Speed trans •411 Reoreod • 3910GVW • 60 Amp battery • 35 Amp alt. • 1800 CC Eng. •Vinyl seat • 600x 14 6 pr. tires * Reor leaf speaker * lnd. fr. sosp. # 5GTAMA07541 COMPLETE PACKAGE ::~RD '72 T-BIRD LAND AU $· . Power steering, power brakes, auto. trans .. · flow.thru ventilation syslem, radial Micheli n tires, vinyl roof, con- sole. ~ Ortler telley ia yo•r choice of celor. $ '61 Econo Van SUIFll SPECIAL OS12345 '670PEL WGN. lodio, htattt. RPH-789 '67TOYOTA CO I ONA Auto.1r1111s. rodio, heo!lf. LitenM No. 83411QS '69VW D•••a.11Y All fibre glou body w/metollic bjiM! fmh -special ms' whetlt. xtra lhorp. (lYH647) '67 DODGE DART &T 2·D•or Milt,. V-1, londou ICp. lictnst No. VSM347· '69TOYOTA CIOWJI SIDAJI Auto."'-·· rodio. hHltr. lictnst Mo. 'DV7J7 FULL PRICE '69FORD PKIUP F100 1/2 TON ORDER TODAY IN THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE RodiD, hlottr, long bid. lirtnSI No:-39909( '69 .t'!~.~,!~UCK $ . v.1. ~· !nlnf-o factory oirc~ • (31166) • '71 CO~!! G.T. · , $· . Aulo. trons .. rodio, heoter, likt new cor.dition. li- cens.e No. 65SCPT . '7lCHEV --llJT .. Pleb' $ 292 Eng .. power 1tming. rod'JO, heater, less ttm l.OOOm~1s.BolofNewTrvtkW . 648316 68LTD '. . •.•. !:::it~""" ., '""'· """ .. ..,j 13 8 8 power (disc) brvlce1. AM/FM stereo radio, londw . licenH No. WFS 139 • , $5995 DOWN PER MO. $'2S4'2.40 is total ca!.11 prict int"kld""1 IU ' II. come. Deferred pay.-.1 piU-$3171>.f>O induc!q 111• & lic:tn1eJ. oil c~ dooroes for'8 monltd on CIPPfllwl of uedll ANtlJAl PERCENTAGE RAH 12.78. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 4 Speed Tra nsmissio n, FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Also Available in 4 Door Models ::!ND '72 TORINO 1600cc Engine, Bucke l $ seals. Emission Conlrol. $1788~~~! FULLPRICI IMMEDIATE '71PINTO u 2DOOI 1600C:c, IM:HT seoll. (349(PH! fOltMAL V·I, .,to trGni. ~~~~!!~.':~. $ '70 FORD*••• r 1 whittwall1, lf9ltts. wfc owe1"' londov lllp 90JM8Z. .,. :?:~~~~l~~!.pow~ '$26 '8 1lffrillg. rodio, hecrter, whittwr.111 tim. Lic1n1e Mo.070C£P '67 o,~!~.:~2'' · $ 2 Or. H.T~ V-8, oulOmoTlc, power 111erinig, foe to-1 ry oir condilioninig. TQJ725 T DELIVERY " . t._.. ""' >'~.'Ao..":' --·--- UNLIMITED MiLEAGi GUARANTll !NGIN! RIAi AXLE ASSEMBLY ST!UING AUTO TRANS & CLUTCH BRAKES FRONT SUSPENSION WATU PUMP 't'ou will receive• ,olicy with the pure.hose of any select 4 Stor·car or truck. Palicy wi ll be ho,.orell anywhere h1 the USA, for 90 lloys & 1111llmitecl mil••t• from ll•tt of,.,. chose. :!.I 11111111111111111111 111 111111111111111111111111111 -- -- I RENT-A-CAR I WEEKEND RENTAL SPECIAL RENT A 1972 FORD PINTO from 2 P.M. Fr idoy ro 10 AM. Moncloy Con1ple1c Weekend On!y SI S.95 ' ~c permil e First 100 Miles FREE ~11111111111111111111111111111111 I II I I I II I I I I I I I I LEASE!! A NEW 1972 FORD LTD : at '71 PRICES -117.65 Per Month 24 Mo. Open Ind lea11 -'72 PINTO WAGON -= ~74.74 P.11 MONTJl'24 Mo. o,,. f ... lt•tl _ ASK FOR -BILL SPERLING or PETE VLAHAKIS ~ILU.111111iIIIIIll1111111111111111111111111111111 iffi • • . .. " ' • I p I DAILY PILOT Everyon e Has Som ething Tbat Some one Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Yo u Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results Gen.rol G1ner1I TURTLE ROCK HILLS LAST CHANCE NEWPORT HEIGHTS * * * ** * * TAYLOR CO. * * 1=sT=o,=1=N= EXCLUSIVELY San Clemente REAL ESTATE Pr1sld1nt Home In Fift ies Luxurious 4 bdrm. plus fam ily rm. Specta· cular VI EW. Close to schools, ahoppmg & recreation area$. $57 .000. SEE SUN. & MON. 1·5 18771 VIA VERONA HA RBOR VI EW HOM ES NEWPORT BEACH Spacious home on a spacious Jot. with an open feel ing & view of the hills. There is plen- ty of room for your family in this 5 bdrm., 3 bath home, wh ich has a separate dining nn., Jge. family rm. & breakfast area. Rear yard ideal fo r poo l. See th is today! $74,500 INCLUDING LAND. THE BLUFFS-NEWPORT BEACH A carefree way of life is yours in this lovel y !H bdnn. apl tt.-level condominium . 21;.s bath1, wlUt formal dining rm. & lge. bil · Uard rm. Sha g carpeting Utruout. Beautiful bayfront view location. $56 .000 SANDPOIN.TE HOME, SANTA ANA Near So. Coast Shoppin g Plaza ; this 4 bdrm. 3 bath home, with I -bdrm. & bath dow n- stairs, was designed for your family, Loo ks like a model. Much square footage for the low price of $41,000. , TURTLE ROCK · IRVINE All on one floor • 4 Bdrms .. 2'h baths; Plan 3, with lge. family rm. Brkfst. area. Lots of patios & 3 car garage . All for the price of ,51,950. RACQUET CLUB. IRVINE Owner has been transferred & his home is pri~ed to sell! 4·Bdrms .. dining rm., family rm .. wallpaper & beaut. carpeting thruout. '45,750. CULVERDALE ·IRVINE Check your bsnk. balance, you may have enough lo buy this little 3 bdrm .. 2 bath charmer. Only l" yrs. old & priced at $31,500. Call us for details & the amount of cash need· ed to make it yours! Red Hill Realty OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1.5 32f SANTA ANA AVE. EXCELI..ENT LOCATION - Atracll\lt 3 bdrm. 2 baths, tam. room, formal din. J'l"IOm, Jge Jiv. r oom, b\1-in's, l tpttratP 11rra lor recreational vc.'tlic!rs or bat -REDUCED to $13, 7j(). * DUPLEX* NEWPORT BEACH ONLY 1 block to ocean & &hopping -Com pl e t e l y furnished 3 bdrm, 2 bath up- per and 2 bdrm. den & 2 bath lower, b !t-l n11 ' c a r p e ting-PRICED AT $62,500. "C" THOMAS Realtor 224 \V. Coast Hv.'Y 548-5527 NC>1•.'port Beach Eve.54:'>-5643 -. . IMMACULATE FOUR BEDROOM nx> sq. fl. of luxury living. Mom, you'll Jove the sunny dtt:oralor kitchen and huge separate family rm. This dellghtful homl'! h11..1 been freshly d eco ra te d & carpeted thruout • hlls everything, leven an elec- tric garage door opener for Dad)! Open Hou~ this wee ke n d, $37,950. Ca.11 979-1050. ~21 e BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE Sit. & Sun .. 11·3 2422 S. Reno Dr .. S.A. (S. of Wantt!r, W. of Bristol) 3 BR., 2 Bath, fireplace, sep. dining rm., service area ln- 1ide, 2 car garage. Built-ins, velvet drapes in master bed- room, w/w carpets, sprink· UNIVERSITY .PARK CINTER, IRVINE lero In Iron!. Juat repalnt•d . . CALL ANYTIME_ 833-0B20 ln•ldo. Close lo alt """°'' 1 • ..,...,.., • ..,..,,....,..,..;;..,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,,, / and minutes from So, Coast I" Pla!a &. major 1hopping. Oener1f S28,'l50. Submit all terms. Owrler will pay AU. clo1d.ng: costs. For more information, call 838-5261 before 3 pm. I Constant Income l"i;iilltiililtlfjlijlliiiNiil;iil Means peace of mind IO Jn. vestige this first time ot-"'iil .... flijl fered choice duplex Jn • Corona del Mar. Extra li. 4 CHARMING-DELIGHTFUL 3 BR. bayfront beauty w/paneled den. Hard to beat llay View & price, $165,000. OPEN SUN. 1·5. 2001 BAYSIDE DRIVE. Jim Muller 2 CA~ISTltANO ESTATES Horses 0 .K. Super cust. 5 BR., 50' pool, 1 1/3 Ac .. secluded, 5 yrs . old , $165,000. Also 5 BR. pool, 3 1/3 Ac .. guest hse .. barn, hillside view toe. $147,500. G. Grupe LIDO ISLE -NEW LISTINGS 1. Charm galore ! Sunny, happy 3 BR .. beam ceil .. beaut. patio. 45' lot. $69.950. 2. lmmac .. remod. 4 BR ; dbl. lot. $129,500. 3. Vac . )ol 40 ' St. to St. $53,000 Charlene Whyte EMERALD BAY -$84,500 Bedroom unit with 3 bath fireplace. Ru.tic d e e o r , lovely blt-lil kitchen -View from Balcony -Pha -Nice 1 BR unit rear. A JTlOSt 1tt at $65,500. Excellent tenns. Call now, 673-8550. FIXER·UPPER NEWPORT ISLAND 4 Brinn., I" bath.11; :l-atory ho1ne. Needs work, but GREAT location! Owntr may consider trade for sail- boat. $45,000. Call: 673-366.1 fiT.l·R086 Eve1. HARBOR VIEW HOMES· $49.SOO Lucky you to find this bea utiful Mona co model. Perfection through out. AcJult occ u· pied. 3 BR & for mal DR. Hurry for hi• one! 1736 PT. SHEFFIELD OPEN SUN 1·5:30 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CL UB NE\V 4 BR resid ence in this prestige area. Surrounded by B.C. Coun try Club. Large family ro om & formal DR. Plush carpeting. Garden entryway. Beautiful. $124,500. 19 ROYAL ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN 1·5:30 CHOICE LIDO ISLE · $125,000 2·Story elegant modern with abundant glass & terrazzo . 3 Bedrms, fam rm, dining rm & 3 ba . Lge sunny patio, blt-in stereo , inter· com, TV. 40' Corner lol. Apx. 2,600 sq. It. 100 VIA FLORENCE OPEN SAT 1·5:30 LINDA ISLE · $245,000 Private doc k acco mmodates 65 ' boat. Build· er 's own home w/un li mited luxury features. 4 BR. 41h ba ths, 3 fi replaces, billiard room, etc. First tim e offered for sale. CORONA DEL MAR "OWN·YOUR·OWN" On the water! Fantastic view k pr ide of own· ership bldg. Private marina. pool, jacuzzi & security guard. Adult occupied. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Immaculate! $89,950. DOVER SHORES • VIEW . $79,500 Professionally decorated w/luxurious new carpeting & drapes. Like new thruout. 3 BR, FR & study. 1mmediate possession. Private front courtyard. 3-car garage. 2042 GALAXY . OPEN SAT 1·~:30 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Ma gnificent view of bay & blue Pac ific! 3 Bedroom, 3 bath cont emporary with luxur· tous carpeting &. drapes. See today! $100,000. 204 KINGS PLACE OPE N SU N 1·5 :30 IRVINE TERRACE . $57,SOO Choice location! Nea r Fashion Island . Love-- ly pool & patio. Really sharp 3 BR corner home. Lge. Palos Verdes stone fireplace. 1601 BONNIE DOONE OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:30 EXECUTIVE FAMI LY HOMEI $99,500 Largest patio for entertaining in Baycres:t area. Elegant pool with hydra-sweep, 4 Bdrms, 312 baths, F.R. & form al D.R. Custom cab, drawers & work bench in attached 1ar. EASTBLUFF • $44,000 Everyo ne loves th is nice fa mily area. See this 3 bdrm & FR home today on quiet cul·de·sac stree t. Pool size yd. View of mtns. LINDA ISLE A real choice. Taylor Co. Exclusive! Call us about this vacant lot. Build your own luxury home on this island of fi ner homes an.d yacht· ing. A real buy! $69,500. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS Linda Isle Waterfront (No. 99) · $69.~00 Big Canyon Fee Loi $58,500 BROKERS & SALESMEN We ha ve an opening in our Resid ential divi· sion for an experien ced man or wom an pos- se ssing enthusiasm and integrity. If you are interested in a beautiful office in the finest locat ion, workin~ with congenial associates, we are interested in meeting you . Offic1 OjMn Sat. & Sun.-ClosH Mon. ''Our 27th Ye1r11 Atlr. VI EW, 3 BR., den home ; low main!.; beamed cathedral ceil 's. Und er $100 mo. for taxes & dues. Private bea ch. Bob Yorke OWNER IS ANXIOUS Sharp Ca rmel model Harbor View Homes, w /lots or brick. 3 BR .. 2 ba .. lam. & din. rm s. Asking $52,000. Howard Well s associated BROKERS-REALTORS ?02S W Balboa 67 ).J66J WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO ., Realtors 2111 San Jooquln Hills Rood '10v1rlooklng Big Canyon Country Club'' What a Bargain!!! Buy this 3 bedroom home be low market and finish the NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 * * * * * * ORIGINAL BALBOAN Quaint 4 BR. home w /formal dining rm . 1 Block N.H. Y. Clu b, between ba y & ocean. For those v.:ho love tradition, $56,500. bonus room You.rsf!ll. Thls1------------------ Bill Bents REALISTICALLY PRICED Well located townhouse in Univ. Park: 4 BR. ta m. r m., 21h ba., nice end unit: walk to schools, pools. tenni s. NOW $34,000. 41Cbuck" Lc~·i s 5 BEDROOMS -BAY VIEW Gourmet kilchen. Wal king dist. to ba y & ocean. Great summer house or year 'round, for large famil y. Triona Bergin LIKE NEW BAYFRONT Choice Lido Nord 4 BR. plu s famil y rm. hor;ie. PerfecL for en tertaining. Pier & SliP' for large boat. Imtna culate! Eileen Hudson IT'S GOOD BECAUSE •.• home has over 2,300 aq. 1t. G The formal dining room is •neral General great for all types of tn·l------------------ tertainment. Pri~ at only $34 ,950. Ca l l Now ... 34Z...2535. Lusk 5 Bedrooms This bfoautiful Hillsboroua:h modr l i1 high on a hill with a beautiful view o I everything, It's brand ntw, ynu can Jandsca~ the pool sized yard Ju~t your own way. Call 675-7225 C OLUJ ELL PROPERTIES, INC REALTORS BEST IN BLUFFS CHOICEST LOCATIONS JUST LISTED. on the widest. most pie· turesque fl ower greenbelt in the Early Bluffs, this beautifull v decorated 3 BR. 2'h ba. END UNTT condo has many, many extras . elec. kitch., mirrored wet bar, paneling, bit· .in closets in ~ar .. dellghtlully priv. 40 ft. So. patio w/waterfall . A real buy at $55,500. ON BEAUTIFUL Vista Caudal. this !Re. 2 BR. 2 Ba., sep. din. rm . condo has bay view at the fron t & rollinR Rreenbelt at Ute back, Only $45,950. For app't. to see, call 644-0134, snytlme. Multiple Listing Member. HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR * MESA VERDE * 10% DOW N Spa.rkJ Jng clear. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, !rg. famlly rm., surrounded hy beautiful homes on cul-de-sac street, Ne11·ly pain\ed inside & out, new crpts & drps. 2 firepls., builtins. dbl J;:ar. shake ~rool. largl! yard v.'llh patlo. Mov- ing, 3277 Colorado. 0f)l'n Sa! .. Sun, . . . ... . . *4 BEDROOMS* 10% DOWN College Park Beauty. La rge bedrms., 2 baths, hug!! Jiv. ing ro o m w/fireplace. Overlooking beautiful yard , Buil tlns, dbl. gar., patio. 245 Tulane, C.~1: Open Sat & Sun. • • • • • • Baycrest Beauty Large, separate family room for enteMaining l a r g c groups. 3 Bedrms., 2~2 baths, entry Wa)' i n Io beaullrul l!vi ng r oom , fireplace, bllins, shake roof, nice large back yard. $51,900. Owner n1ovcd. 2006 Commodore, Sat, Sun. • • • • • • * Speculators * ASSUME VA LOAN Eastside, sparkling C'Jean, custom built 3 BR. 2 BA, living + dining a r e a, fireplace, FA ht., bltins., new 11hag crpf.g + drps., patio, dbl gar., fenced yd. Only $28,500. 01vner n1oving. 195 Monte Vista, CM, op Sun. • • • • • • * Mesa del Mar * 859 St. Clair. Owner Anxious TO SELL! 3 Bedrms.. 2 haths, lrg. liv. rm. + dining rm.. separate family rm. w/tirepl., bltlns, beaut. yard. Sha ke roof, dbl. gar. Open Sat., Sun. Mon. CALL ANYTIME 646-3928 or E vo . 545-4383 Lachenmyer Realtor "Dramatic View" • of the ocean, bay and Catalina. An artist's brush eould never capture the sparkling night lights and beauty of the sea. \Ve oiler thi1 tour bedroom - 3 bath home for $79,900. The large open-beam family room. 3-way stone ti.re place and dramatic living room makl! now available. Call 673-8550 for viewing appointment. \O '.THEREAL "'\.. ESTATERS '>1·• •, 1 • r • "·rt THE BLUFFS On Juacious greenbelt. $10,00J spent for up.grading in· eluding double hung drapes, custom deep pile carpeting, tinted windows. and the finest wall oo\•erings. 3 bedrooms. 21 ~ baths. Best buy ln the most desirable area. $54 ,500. Open For Ins pection, 1: 00-5: 00 Sunday 429 Vista Flora. C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors Ealtbluff Office Bayside Office 64().0020 675--4930 CAN'T FlND IT? * WILL BUILD your dream home. Have staff for com• plete home package. Put your confidence 1n our 49 years of q-.:aUty cwtom home building. ~e example of product al 2018 Galaxy, Dover Shor es. Ivan Wells & Sons • '42·2511 • $34,500 ¥ou iboUld ate this beautiful 5 bedx00111, 2 bath home, It's Corona de! Ma r ... it's 2 BR. & dining rm .. 2 full baths ... it's near beach, bay & stores ... it's fre sh & neat. Paul Quick OCEAN & BAY VIEW YOUR OWN ISLAND General 0.naral 2,000 "I· tt. ot good living Finest 24,9 acre Canadian for tbe famUy. Shag carpets Truly the spot! Large gracious home on a quiet street 1n a fin e area . ft as a private uir stairs suite or den & bdrm. ·Nice yard with trees, '89,000. Bill Comstock --Coldwel~Benker ~ 644,2430 550 NEWPORT CENTIR DR., 11.8. Salmon flJl\l.na" t&Iand. OOJe /.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===---======--; / thru out with intercom &c to P•ndar Harbour. 11ou... BAYSHQRES VIEW & POOL Ill< alann 1ystem1. It's tractor, 5 deer A wUd pme. cretl for a large family and Only ms,IXXI. Waterfro t to bo , bed '· d there' a a. Jara:e yard tor the Biii Grundy, Roaltor n cos m me, ~ room .. en kld1. Call 847.Q?lO Nowt or 5 bedrooms. 5" baths. Top Quality•car-341 Baygtdf. N.B. 675-6161 r,et1ng, draperies, '11'.allpaper & ,fiitures. View rom most rooms. 87' lot, spacious yard w1tb lo : THE REAL 1"'1 ESTATERS ' 'I ,, * MESA VERDE * beautiful gardms. S240,000. Will Ind•. I BR., 2 btth1. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR . * DOVERSHCiRE·s * Scrttntd J>l llo, BBQ. Cof' BY OWNER-SA VE I I -~-lulldl Goraeoua, great tnterWn. BALBOA BAY PROP. BR. ner lot. $32,SOO -All l•-r 1 o ..... n .. men~ .;.,. hom•. Pool 4 * '42-74,, * .,.,3.,4f!l!!!la!!Ytl!!!!!!!!da!!!!!!!!D!!r.,.,s.,u.,lt.,• .,'·.,N., . .,•.,· """"'.,',.w.•.,•.,t P '....!..~...!!!~~~:... I BA. "9.500. 642-8\JI Mary Campbell NOT A MULTIPLE LISTING OFFICE Office Closed Sundays Except by Appointment $19.950 • Weekend beach cottage • Living room, bedroom, bath. kitchen and dinette· buil t at rear of 45 x 100 ft. lol·Ample space at front of lot for a larger house. Send or phone for co lored photo of President Nixons Western \Vhite House. $12,000 • Level lol, close to beach 50 x 100 • Restricted residen tial area. $29,500 -Attractive beach home • Large liv· ing room • Fireplace . Beamed ceiling. Di n· ing area • Modern kitchen -2 Bedrooms, bath • \Vood floors · Garage . $42.500 4 Bedroom Home -over 2000 feet. Lar~e Living Room with Fireplace, Large Dinmg Area, Breakfast Bar, Kitchen with Bui lt-in Range , R~rigerator, Dishwasher and Garba ge Disposc::t Large Den. 4 Bed- rooms , 2 Baths. Wall to Wall Carpets-Drap- eries. 2 Car Garage. Large Fen ced Lot for Privacy - A Top Buy at $42,500. · Send or phone for colored photo of President Nixons \Ve stern White House. WE ALSO HAVE MANY FINE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 1644 No. El Cam ino Rea l San Clemente , Calif. 92672 Turn off Santa Ana Freeway at Pico the first off ramp in San Clemente. Turn left at first traffic light on El Camino Real • 1644 No. El Camino is less Utan 2 blocks fro m this light. Gener ii Write For Fru Brochure Mary Campbell (71f) 492..1119 24 HOURS-7 DAYS General MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES DOVER SHORES Sweeping Upper Bay View. Spacious 2- story entry, 4 BR's, 3 baths , FR, formal DR. Large, beautifully landscaped yard. a.car garace. $112,500. TURTLE ROCK-PRESIDENT HOME Best view in Irvine. New lis ting. 4 BR, FR, super condition. Great lan dsca ping. For ONLY $73,950 with lsnd. Laszlo Sharka ny 644-6200. EXCLUSIVE BAYCREST BEAUTY Enjoy Ute pleassnt comfort of a Lanai· Family Room overlooking a sparkling swimming pool. Spacious 3 BR • 2'h bath home, a m i d s t delightful landsca~ing. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1623 Tradewmds. Dave Cook. EXCITING DOVER SHORES 3 BR -Pool -Breathtaking VIEWS from LR, DR., FR, kitchen and master BR. $139,000, Laszl.o Sharksny 644.6200. ADULT P:RINCH BAYFRONT Striking bayfront new home. Combin ed master suite snd sitting room. Upper level enjoys panoramic harbor view from LR, DR, tile deck & count ry kitchen. Guest wing wBR, sitting room w/view deck . Slip. Fee Land. $251,3ro. By appt. 675-1935 or 642-8235. LOVELY LAGUNA Magnificent Ocean view from major rooms. Z.story, beautiful construction, 5 BR's. 20x35 recreation room. •135,000. Charlene Reichman 642-8235. DOVER SHORES Prime, sp_acioua property: Large rooms - fqnnal DR, 11parate,fR, 3 BR's, 3 baths. Large pool·•ize yaru. $89,500. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. LAGUNA-OCEAN VIEW LOTS In vestor' a dream. White water •urf. ONLY $20,000 total; Call Gladys Russell 64U23S. [Irvine 1--·IM ...... ,.,eom, •• r I Hl--141•11U ll4f -IM4·•200 Gan•r•I ABANDONED 3 + FAMILY ONLY $13,900 OLE COUNTRY G EN ! I Nt<stled beneath 60 lt shade tr~es; STAINED GLASS RAY \\'INDO\\IS h e a v y BEAMED CEILTNGS, rich 11alnu! pa nC'l1ng & walls or rork galore. Enchanting enclosed LANAI plus adobe brick patio, 2 CAR garagr. Com plete with block wall fencing. 5 MIN. TO BEACH seeing is believi ng call now. (TI4) 962-5."i&S. IORl\l L 01 \0\ !0'£A t TOR· -THISTSlT Price rrdurC"d $1500. Sr ll· rr must elO~I' f'Scrow on nr11· home. GI, no monl!y down. NO CLOS I NG COSTS., Sha!'p 3-bedl'oom Rancher, raised fireplace, upgradl'd shag carpels , ruston\ drapes, modem kiteh 1v/b!tin dishwshr. Cute home sits on tall shade tree lot. i 21.500. fuli price. VILLAGE REAL ESTATE 531-~00 546-8103 VA TERMS Sparkling 4 bedroom, family room, 10' x 18' screened aluminum lanai, fireplace, full builtins including dish· washer. new Se-ars vinyl fl oor In kil & family rm - Ottt'red wirh FHA or no do~·n VA terms of course. Call 540·1151 10pen E ves.) --$, ~ HERITAGE ' • REALTORS TOWNHOUSE Oioose one or all thtte of these fine townhouse• near clubhouse and pools. TW'0- 3 bedroom. two story or gor- geous 2 bedroom, single story, All include built-ins, carpets, double garage. E ach priced at a low S20,950. CaJJ 540-1151 (Open Eves.) ""'.to~ HERITAGE .. REALTORS HORSE RANCH $51,000 Gorgeous 3 bedroom ranch style home , 7 years old, plus 3 bedroom guest hou~. cor- rals and stables. Almost % acre o! country living. Privacy is yours! R~ Carpet, Realtors. 54&-8640. SALESMEN NEEDED Have more customers than v.·e can service in Laguna Beach. Please call "Ski" (Zagrodzkyl, sale11 manager, for an app'L Our contract is v•orthy of your con1ldera· tion. Hilli1 McCormack Realtor 714 : 494-7551 • Spanish Adobe e $22,950. Solid built 3 bedroom, double car garage, close to town &. city park. Priced ria:ht. Ph: 642-17TI . N.wport Heights! Ocean \liewl Ivy <:lustered ill pkls ~w hillte this charmer! Stt p down living room. Massive fireplace, Di ning room. Cozy knotty pine k11chtn. Giant covered patio. Hurry -Call 845-0303, I om \I I OI \0 \ ~· i ~ ' - 3 BEDROOM VIEW $25,000 Out.standing value. Grtat location. One of very few smaller bomca with ocean view. This one la bl ex· cel1ent eondlt.lon. Owners aN anxious. Red Carpet, Reall<ln . 546-8640. • ' W b 11 t Elep!W'ltl" ~ ruMltll .vou.r houltt Tum U)tm lnto "CASK'' -ltll the111 thtu Dally P 11 e t Cl.uslfted. M:J.:;671. !I had!! ting do be 11- 00 •Y G m '· " ' rn all ily oed '"· ish· lnyl 00 es.) "· "' ra- 51 • bl• & I • w •• ve x- n t, I I • - [-.... J~I -.... General SKINNY DIPPN' LITTLE RANCH TIME fJ acre, ioned R-2 "'" Ul- BtauliJuJ 3 btidroorn 1..-~, tie l'loutt . country aettina, l&llTl old tublo.ned front porch. with very private pool aJl far 121.WI. Take • look. locattd In EuraiM Cotti R~ Carpet R~altor 1 . ?i1t sa. 2 hAths, dlnina: room. , '-":..._;="'--'-'-=c:..:..:...:.: tlrt~lact. l cir pragr, pro-POOL~PRIVATE YARD ftMuonAlly land11eaping, Set e 3 br 2 ba fam nn w/sunk- thls one. You'U want ii. Rf'd en bar ' Wf'stclllf area Carpet, Reahqrs. ~-3640. I $.'\9,900, Call l75-7!95. ~~neral Gantral ---- 0.Mrll POOL 4 IEDlllM. - $23,fOO • No DoWn 4 bedrooms, 2 .ttpara lt baths, buUtln drum klt· chtn. Lowly piiUO. bjoy the pool. 541)...]'m TARBELL OWNER must sell. ~ btdrooms, 2 baths. f'ntty hall, na1ural brick fireplace, ~11.ut 1ful cabinet, wo r k thruoot, custom futu.ru. rea.I pride. of ownenhip, new •tu!J:: carpeting, park like yard, S29.900. Brk. 54G-ln>. 'Jbt fa1l t1t draw in the Weit .• , a Dally Pilot Oaalfted Ad. 642-5678 DIRECTORY i.., tllh ""4y 41tMtwy wltti '" tllh .,..."' • .,.. t• ••11•~1111rl1t9. AJI tt. lecatlo111 lhtH Mlew •re ~ MI•,,..,., Mt.fl~ ....... llJ ............ ll ~ .. DAILY PILOt WANT ADS.,_,..,. lti•wh1t .,_ ••-,., Mll ltf ,. rfft •re •'f"ll t• lltt Melt llfenhtle• It ..U COlll ... i09Ch Prl4•y, ht11rffy •llfl $11 .... y. HOUSES FOR SALE 9472 Jolani Circle, Huntington Beach 962-0586 $37,500 (Sun J~) (2 Bedrooma) 207 E. 22nd. Street, Costa Mesa 1148-7487 (Sat, Sun. Mon 1-5) 221 Golden Rod, Corona de! Mar 673-2141 $44,950 (Sal, Sun & Mon J2-5) **3608 Marcus, Newport Beach 673-3663 1Sun 2-4) (2 Bedrooms & Femily R mor Den ) 1845 Port Charles (Harbor View Hms) NB 644-4946 (Sun & Mon) 138 Masters Circle, Costa Mesa 557-7 $41 ,500 (3 Bedrooms) (Sun 1-5) tt4401 W. Coast Hwy., N'pt Beach 675-6820 (Sat & Sun JO.Dusk) *263 Ocean View (Newport Heights) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1801 Bonnie Doane (Irvine Ter.) CdM 644-49JO $57,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30) 204 Kings Place (Newport Height.) N.B. 644-4910 $100.000 (Sun 1-5 :30) 1736 Pt Sheffield (Harbor Vu Homes) N.8. 644-4910 $49,500 (Sun 1-5 :30) *2142 Aster Pl. (off Santa Ana Ave.) C.M. 644-7662 $44.500 (Sat, Sun, Mon 1-5) 1158 Dorset, Costa Mesa' 645-4040 (Sat 1·5. Sun 12-4) 245 1-Ieliotrope. Corona de! Mar 675-3000 $63.500 (Sat, Sun, Mon 1-5) 422 \Valnut, Costa Mesa 646-3255 $26.950 fS at & Sun 1-5) 2421 Co llege Dr, Costa Mesa $32, 700 (All day Sun & Mon) 453 Santa Ana Ave. (Newport Hgts) N.B. 645-6193 $36,000 (Sun 11-4) 8962 Rio Vista Dr., Huntington Beach (213 438-9934 $34.875 (Sun 12-4) *1618 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach 646-9!08 $49,950 (Sun 1-S) *3181 Barbados (Mesa Verde) CM 642-5000 548-8825 (Sun J-5) (3 Bedrooma & Family Rm or Den) 2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B. 646-IMO $110.200 fDai!y J0-5) *1623 Tradewinds (Baycrest) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun l-5) tt324 Morning Star <Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat, Sun, Mon 1-5) J837 Pt. Kimberly Pl. (Hbr Vu Hms) NB 644-2430 $52.900 (Sun 1-5) tt2ool Bayside Dr .. Corona de! Mar 675--0201 $165,000 (Sat. Sun & Mon l-5) J336 Santanella Terr (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644-2430 159,750 (Sat & Sun J-5) 900 Aleppo (Eastblufi) N.B. 675-5930 ' (Sun 1-5:30) 1589 Corsica. Mesa Verde, CM 546-3451 $32.950 (Sat & Sun J-5) *1424 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach 67S-7595 $39,900 (Shown by app't) *1820 Irvine Ave. (Baycrest) N.B. 642-3187 $53,500 (Open Daily) 293 Bowling Green Dr. (Col!ege Park) C.M. $31.950 (Sat & Sun 12-5) *1400 Seacrest Dr. (Harbor Vu Hills) CdM 644-5173 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3032 Carob (Eastbluff) N.B. 644-1133 (Sun 1·5) 1181 Augus ta St. (Mesa North) C.M. 6411-6811 $28,960 (Sun 1°5) **3329 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $165,000 (Sat, Sun. Mon J-5) **1915 Bayside Dr .• Corona de! Mar 675-3000 $169 ,000 (Sat & Sun J-5) 4006 Cortland (Cameo Hlds) CdM 675-3000 $73,000 <Sun J-5) 8277 Colorado Ln . (Mesa Verde) C.M. 648-3928 645-4375 (Sat & Sun 1-S) 2810 Francis Ln., Costa Mesa 5:17-4130 <Sat, Sun & Mon 1·5) 3220 Dakota Ave . (Mesa Verde), C.M. 546-5880 540-0702 <Sat, Sun & Mon From 1 p.m.) 2012 Santiago, Dover Shores. N.B. 675-6000 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1585 Caribbean. Laguna Beach 494-7349 $62,000 (Sun & Mon 1·5) 930 West Wilson. Costa Mesa 645-4040 $24 .950 4491 Elm Tree Lane, Irvine 833-8121 (Univ. Park) (4 Bedrooms) J05 Via Nice (Lido hie) N.B. (Sun l-4) (Sun 1-5) 675-5200 (Sun 1-S) (4 Bedrooms & Family Rm or D .. ) 2874 Clubhouse l\d. (Me•• Verde) C.M. M7-8'194 $48.9SO (liat. Sun, Mon 11~) 1130 Santiago (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-5200 191.500 (Sat, Sun, Mon J-5) 2015 Commodore (Baycrest) N.B. 642-5200 164,500 (Sat, Sun, Mon 1·5) 3808 Surfvlew Ln .. (Harbor Vu His) CdM 644--0289 165,000 (Sat" Sun 1·5) 2018 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.8 . 646-1550 $154,500 (Dai!y 10--5) J3611 Galaxy Dr, <Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun l·S) *2118 Sanlia111. Dover Shores. N.8 . J317 Mariners (Baycrest) N.B. 642-7491 $85 ,000 (Sun 1-5) 41~ Vista Roma , Newport Baech 644-7779 (Sun 12·5) ** 1645 Bayside Dr .. Corona de! Mar 675-1965 Yachtsman's Cove {Daily) 10837 La Teranza. Fountain Valley 842-2561 $36.900 (Fri, Sat, Sun 12-5) 17592 Newark Circle, Irvine 646-7171 ($34,750 Fee) (Sun 1-5) 6792 Seikard Drive, Huntington Beach 847-8082 $46,900 (Sat & Sun) 2859 Drake Ave. (M.,a de! Mar) C.M. 546.8069 $34 .500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1741 Pt Sheffield Pl. (Hbr Vu Home•) NB 644-6249 $67,950 (Daily 1-6 ) 3077 Madison Ave ., C.M. 97\l-1050 $37,950 (Sat & Sun) 222 Via Palermo (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $79.500 (Sat & Sun 3-5 :3ll) 2392 Bay Farm Place, Back Bay 546-4750 $49,950 (Fri, Sat, Sun & Mon 1-5) 19 Royal St. George (Big Canyon C.C.) N.B. 644-4910 $124.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30) 1957 Sanderling, Mesa Verde1 C.M. 546-5990 $43.950 (Sun 1-5) 2824 Stromboli. Mesa Verde, C.M. 546-5990 $44,500 (Sun 1-5) 3061 Ca pri Ln , Mesa Verde C.M. 546-5990 $91 ,500 (Sun J-5) *2815 Harbor View Drive. CdM 644-1425 $77,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5 ) 423 Francisco, Ne\vport Beach 648-3255 $48,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *24:! Via Firenze (Lido Isle) N.B. 67S-3000 $150.000 (Sun J-5 ) 3808 Sandune. Harbor Vu Hls ., CdM. 67S-6000 $82,500 fSat & Sun 1-5) 438 Angelita Terr, Irvine Terr, CdM. 673-6126 $i2,500 (Sun 1-S) (5 Bedrooms) 83:12 Snowbird. Huntington Beach 557-4130 540-2286 (Sun J-5) 1853 Port Margate, Newport Beach 644-4917 (Sat & Sun) 19891 Potomac Ln. (Glenmar) H.B. 962-2631 $35 ,950 (Sat & Sun 1-6) (5 Bedrooms & F•mily Rm or Den) 1585 Ocean Blvd .. Balboa Peninsula 642-5200 $125.000 (Sun 1-5) 1521 Antiqu a (Baycresl) N.B. 642-823; (Sat & Sun J.,) **•46 Linda Isle (Linda lsle) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **309 Evening Star (Dover Shore•) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 305 Lindo Ave. (Balboa Penin.) N.B. 644-2430 $85,000 (Sat & Sun J-5) 2023 Goldeneye <Mesa Ve rde ) C.M. 546-0807 $58 .500 fSat & Sun 10-4) J337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B. 643-8235 1219.500 (Sun 1-5) 735 St. James Place, Newport Beach 646-7041 (Sun 1-5) (6 Bedrooms & Family Rm or Oen) 1824 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shoresl N.B. 6411-1550 (Daily 10-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 12 Bedrooms) 1061 Dover Dr. fWestcliff) N.B. 645-6500 130,950 (Sun & Mon 1·5) 12 & 3 Bedrooms I **4401 W. Coast Hwy .. N'pt Beach 675-6820 (Sat & Sun JO.Dusk) HOME & INCOME (2 BR Home & 1 BR Apt) 214 Abnlene (Little Island) Bal. Island 675-3331 (Sat, Sun, Mon 1-5) DUl'LEXES FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms ) 323 Jasmine, Corona de! Mar S63,500 fSat & Sun 1-5 :30) 221 -223 Flower Street, Costa Mesa 6411-0555 $36,500 (Sat, Sun. Mon 1:30-5 :30) *431 Dahlia, Corona de! Mar 644-4848 (Sun 1·5) 1SI4 E . Balboa Blvd., Balboa Peninsula 1145-4-040 142,900 (Sun 1-5) (I Bodr..,,1 & 2 lltdrooml W Fernleaf, Corona del Mar 675-4930 840-0020 (Sun 1·5) U Bedrooms H eh Unit) 712 Larkspur, Corona de! Mar 644-8034 (Shown by Appl.) (J llr .• ~omlly lllooml 251 Oceanview ,Newport Beach 614 4848 (Sun 1-SJ WATEllll'RONT LOTS FOR SALE **11145 Bayside Dr. Corona dtl Mar -61&-1965 Yachuman'• Cove (Daily) ------- WE DO WORK HARDER FOR YOU IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY WE WILL HELP YOU FIND EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT PLEASE CALL US TODAY ROW ROW YOUR BOAT Only 100 yds to the \li•ater and nestled in $100.000 hnm t s for only $42,900. Wow v,rhat a \'alue located on Ralboa Peni ni;ula 2 bedrooms + 1 bedroom. The lot alone v.1as approved for $40,000. Open hou1e Sunday 1 lo 5. Please call today 645-4040. ROMEO AND JULIET II' a beautiful love story and you will love th is t xlra i;pecial hnme at a ju!lt reduced price of only $29.950, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathi;;, fenced yard. Open house Sat. 1·5 and Sun. 12·4. Please rail tod ay MS-4040. THE 9UEEN MARY Wouldn't !it in this extra Jar~e corner lot and home however it does have a special place for vour small rabin cruiser. Great bonu~ room. 4 bedrooms, 13A bathS. Good Costa Mesa location $27 ,500 much much more. Pl ease call today 645·4040. THE THIEF OF BAGDAD \Vould buy this home and think he has stolen it at th is lo\v h1\v pric e of only $24 .950. located in a prime "''estside area of ('.ost a r.1esa . 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ baths. Builtin co lor 1'.\1. Open house Sun· day 1 to 4. JlJease call today 645-4040. UTILE OLD LADY WHO LIVED IN A SHOE She didn't ha\'e a car so she walked to the market. Thii; lovely home is really close to everything and just reduced in price tn $28,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and clean as a pin. Open house Sat. 1-5. Please call today. 645-4040. THE FOUR UTILE PIGS Would be interested in building on these four prime view lots. The owner will subordinate to construction loan . Please call today. 645-4040. Rll' VAN WINKLE Could sleep in • different bedroom each night. 5. bedrooms . 4 baths formal d ininf( room. Work out gym, beautiful pool and much1 much more for the discriminating buyer. $105,950. Please call today 645-4040. DON 9UIXOTE Lived in this super great home in Mission Viejo. A divorce forres a quick sale. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, fully air conditioned, near new. Open house Saturday & Sunday 24622 Ladera, Mission Viejo. Call 837-1430. PRINCE CHARMING Would have to woo his princess in this park like setting of beauti· ful trees and plantings, & pool. 3 huge bedrooms, 21h bath!. New· port Be1ch. Only $48,500 or submit offer. Please call today 64[>-4040. We he1i1e a1i1•ll•ble a number of fine homes lor gracious ll111lng . ThtM c•n be shown only by 1ppointment •nd only to quellfled buyers. P'rlce1 r1nge from $41,500 to $175,000. General CORBIN • MARTIN . REALTORS EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATIONS CUL DE SAC CHARM - "Applie pie conditionu! I.-arge landscaped lot, sprinklered, so you enjoy the pool. The house i~ new thruout. just move into this 3 bdrm. charmer. Priced to sell at $44i500. OPEN 1-5 SAT .. SUN .. MO N. 2142 ASTER PL. (EASTR IDGE ESTATES) (OFF SANTA ANA AVE.) COSTA MESA VALLEY VIEW Large Jlarbor View home, "Palermo model,'' 4 Jge. bdrms., famil y rm., 2 frpl cs .• wet bar. Owner has spared nothing in decorating this beautiful home. Call to in spect. $62,950. LIVE AT YOUR WORK . COSTA MESA Ideally located, 3 BR. house on C-1 Jot with room for paint & body shop or??? Offered for only 127,500 1 EMERALD IAY Build your own dream houise on this ocean view, vacant Jot. I.aguna Beach's most fJX· elusive 1re1, behind locked gateii;, 24 hr. guard, with access to priv. beach & pool. Offered at $35,000. CORBIN-MARTIN Gener ii BUILDERS CLOSE OUT • 2 Story e Tiied roof • 3 bedrooms e 3 bethrooms • Family room e Dining room e Flrepl1ce • Shag C•rpets e Concrete Driveway e Block Will Fence • $40,250 -10-;. down e HURRY Ill 832-5792 or 979-2113 -T-R-ANSFERR W- 3 + SEP ~AM RM $27,HO. 1700 1q rt nf euston1ir,td )iv· lna-. 2 ba1h1, h11rdwood flooni, fir,.plllr t, rich pantl· Int, fnrm11I rl lnlna-mom. at! puahbutlon llrpplls nc~11 Sul>· mlt, C11.Jl .H7·12'21. 171.Ct Bf'r1ch Rlvt1., II.A. General HUGE RUMPUS ROOM -FOUR BEDROOMS- S:\No 1•01:--r r1·: .\II '\'l'a\lprd up in this tll<O T\\'O STOil\'. 3 balh. ILI Gr: IJ UMPUS R00~1 1h:1t \\1 11 take a 11001 table, builtin k1trhen. lar g(' \'arli \1·11 1 :ll'l'o1n 111 odate your 30 foot bo:H, :11;tl 3 ~p;ll'lllllS feeli ng prevails thruout. \'.·\, NO L>o,rn . , ........ $39,900. 38' OF WATERFRONT -AND A POOL T00777- f'ier & sli p available. N1':\V l)HAP ES & CAR· PETS. 2 he<lroorn~. :.!1 "J haths, ~1.1\RRLE FIRl'.:P l,,o\l'E. buillin kil\'ht'll 11•ilh \\'t:1· BAR, patio ovPtlooking lhe 1ratt'r. \'ou must $Cle to appreciate. . . . . . . . . . . . $85.000. -FANTASTIC- BACK BAY VIEW t::\S'!'l~l.l lF!o' -_;\ !rul v ln\'l'!y hnllH'. 4 Red· ro(Ult". '..! baths, l•':\1\-111 .\' l tCl0~1 . ftrP place, builtin kitl'hl'll \\·itlt brcukfnst nrl'n . C'ustom cnrpct:;: and clrnpcs, beautiful polio for your cntertt1ii1111g plc;.1 s111·es. . . . . . ... $55,900. WALK TO THE BEACH -CORONA DEL MAR- so11Ttl tW T llf: ll!Gll\VAY -2 Redroo m, 2 bath, fircplal't, piel1 1re ,.,·indow111 with en· clo~eri ~ide l'illio, l;t 1 ~:s·r QU AR TF.RS over !he ~ar•~e. ON!.\' ONE BLOCK TO Tl!F. llEACJI. .. .............. $49,900. TURTLE ROCK -FEE LAND- ~ BEDROOMS. fam ily rnom, 2 bath•, atrium, hui \1-in~. '>••ith i<;eJf cleai'ltnf oven. tihae carpftt- inJ: anri r ll~t o m drapes. ,arge covered patio \vit.h $Uper land1!caping. M\JST SF.F. TO AP· PRECI ATF. ........ -............ $47 ,900. ~ Niii ASXIClml REALTORS 644-7270 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. General BAYCREST Spaciou~ 4 Rdrm. & famil y rm. home; xlnl neighborhood. J>oolsize yard plus ample plar. area for a growing family. Priced very rea • istlcally at $62, 750 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 l'.M. 1915 BAYSIDE DR., CORONA DEL MA~ This like new bayfront home, face~ extra wide beach. Yo~ have a grandstand !'!eat for all the boat act~ on the bay. Thi• 3 bdrm. & family rm. home indicates quality & el• gance thruout. $169,000 Cnnvtnlent parking -f'tl~y to be 675-3000 a "DROP· TN" 11.t Bey Ir: B1·1t1'h llt'11lty % BAY& BEACl-l 11EAl.T\' U I • ~" '"' •0011"' 0110 ''~'I '" - benerel Another Chance Nrt>il fM.~t E~(·row ov.'tltr Pftt·ked &:: tf'ady to n10vt. Charmina-3 bffiroom, fam l· Jy room , 2 hath home on OrM" of OH! l!avtn'ii bt:auliful trre linf'rl 11trrt"t11. f)nn't J>flll!I It up th it time. Wl"'JI 11hnw 11nytimt, $36,500 . 546--2313. General LOOKING TOWARD • FUTURE?. BUY NOW -A hon1e for a lara:e family with 4 LARGE brdroom1, 21.i b11 th1, all rl,.clrlr, l11rrs:e f11mlly dlnlnt lmult:I ht: form1l 1. I,.nl 19' x 120·, larp enouah for le.rp pool (:!OM! to Boy1 Oub. 423 ~·r11ncl/lt'O, O~n Sunday 1-5 . LOVERS I PARADISE STEPS TO BEACH EASTSIDE In Ni'\\ poi·t ll i•i)(hl.~ ru\ 014' J l Elft. 2·~1y, Jtrcenlly dec<1r, DOLL HOUSE . nl"11r nrw c11 rp. OJM>n beam REALTORS 644-7662 Newpor t -Corona del Mar -'"Co1t a Mes• Gener•I IAYl'RONT CONDOMINIUMS PREVIEW SHOWING THIS WEEKEND ONLY ONE PROlllEM- ONLY 17 lEFTI HURRY! 28 N•w homes on the bayfront. Complete with bnat slips. Xlnt Terms. YOU OWN THE LAND Pacific Cout Hwy. 11 Balbo1 Blvd. NEWPORT llEACH TOWNHOUSIS, LTD. 4401 W. COAST HWY. 675-6120 blurt v.•1th ~!'le)' df'1'0r. ~!1r .1 1 11 ••• 900 $2 9 d II I I I Cf'I .~: IU'f(e P¥ 0 . .,,.,, , 4, 50 ror,. v.·r1 ~. piprt 111 11~1· 111 CAYWOOD REALTY Don't mUut 1hi1. I!'a 1 3 e\'f'1')' rooni, '" r a. r a 1' I * 541-1290 * prlv•lt m•atl"r •u1 lr, df't'k, bfdroom hc>rn9 pr~ to private palio. SH 11 •nd IT'ii i ~,..-,,-~~,,..,=-~ atll. Truly a l'OUnlry at"I· t11ht your fir,., Rrd Carpet, Sell 1119 oCd •tuft 8a;J .. tin,:. bl1 lrtt1, l11rrrt In{, ,.._ r.u .,..,.,. IV!'llltOnt. ~·· MW atuH dnuhl,,. ii11rr11rl', fittplac.. :.--'-.::-=------·I II'• b11r ra11rJn prlN"rl. !119 It~ 1GFone-r:;al;;; _____ :;G;;;o;;;n;;;er:;:a;;;l -;;::;;;;i;;;;i::;lil R"d C1u'Pf'I, R eal tors .11 --BEAUTIFUL BAYFRONT HOME •11 t.1,,.1111 illf'; 5 Br, .C 'ii B11, lnr m1ltl '11 qu11rrl,.r1. Bt111ull· fully turn'!'!, Onrk lnr !111ra.- btui1. Sll't,500. o"'"""r 67l·n'3 OPEN SAT .It SUN J .~ BAYFRONT n.. .. ,. , •• ,ff ...... .... T .. cMf......,ye• ... . &..t &U Ill• Mio ... rchl•t Alltll Y•11 Cllll ,,.,t ltKU.t U11tll •II .,_, .. Y•• ttt. ..... '" ... , -, ...... 1.,1., ....... ,.,.,,1 ' \ . (-"\~-., \.J ............................. ,Olumlnr l Br, 2 Bl. C.OMo. ~ 1142-8623 '71,500 (Sat & Sun 12·5) ~I. ~11-r It tlJp-$19,500. 642 5678 1 TT,D HUBERT A ASSOC. • 34TI Vlt lido 1'7U500 for Action • e • Call THI RIAL ESTATlllll •IL JILWIUS • ""-117t • • • • . • • ,• , l • • f DAILY "LOT I _ .... I~ 1~1 ----.. ~I~.:.;;; ._I -;;-;;"'-.. ;;--;;;;l~;;i :[--.. -;;; .. ;;I;;~ I _ .... 1~1 ~l ___ .... ~] ~;;i B•lboo lllond Bolboo lll•nd Cost• Mou Cost• Mou Hunting..., Boach l~I ..... f ... u.--1vu1: tJUMts OPEN TODAY FDR YOUR VIEWING, 1·5 PM THE BEST HOMES ...... ... IN T HE BEST AREAS IN DOV I R SHOR ES : Plush 3 BR , den, terraced views '81),500, 2012 Santiago, N.B. IN MISA VI RD Er Now listing, 4 BR, 2 story quite, trees, $43,950. 1957 Sunderllng, C.M. IN IRVINI TIRRACE: Rambling, 4 BR, big lot, clean & bright. $72,500. 438 Angelita, CdM , - Open .JJowe SAT., SUN. & MON. 1-5 21 4 ABOLENE, BA LBOA ISLAND LITTL E ISLAND New 2-srory 3 BR., 2.,,. bath famlly home. Charming, remodeled !·bdrm. apt. See Ibis beaulllul property lhiJ weekend. WILLIAM WINTON, Real Estate 229 MARINE. BALBOA ISLAND 675-3331 Gt n•r•I Bo lbo• hl•nd ________ , Dream House BY owNER. 3 BR. ' e.. LARWIN'S C..-Jal )'am. Rn>., F..... $29.r.oc BEST BUYS ~ Low down. 5•9-0266 Now "°" can .,..,. her that 4"'-0065. LUSC.IOUS dttam houM bteam. thla ill MESA del ~tar, W~fu11y it. 4 huce bedrooml. %Hi tux. decoratm 4 BR, 2 BA, nrw BBIACULATE 4 BEDROOM wiout bf.thl, lotJI of ~x1ra 1-t bltn •~ -•-TOWNHOUSE, ••Jck -,. am rm, """I, .....-, ... ~...-··· roomankl • Prfftlge model wtlh $34,500. 5-16-0069 sive lhag carpet thruout, e dttp ~ll thruout. I=~=~~~-=~ lorma.1 .1i .. i-room, 211 •-to •-" u .. -EASTSIDE, 4 BR, blt-ins, ........ ,. "Y•P" ma...,... •-.;" bftlbs and four BIG bed· -~t• 1--"y ,00 ,. '-1c, tam; rm. yard ,.._ ___ _ -....--.uu.i • -.-rooms. vw•IC'l" trans!en"ed -•-lo ••-t olcl --•-t w/trees.. Good area. By ••-u.. "--' on -v.-e've got a ''Sell it now" thil $'19,500 1pttial. Seller owner. S37,1XX> 675-66ll price of $35.500. Call La.rwin will consider all ottn1. Call 2 HOUSES on level Jot, iood quick to see this. rentals. 5 minutff to beach * -.. II ' I ~···IL K ,1 it. Realtors 56-9'191 "' o. c. Alrpor1. lll7 E. BIG FAMILIES 22nd. WANT TO HEAR A WHOP· l IN MESA VERDE : New li•ling, needs TLC, 4 BR, top loc. $44 ,900 . 2824 Stromboli, C.M. IN NEWPOR T BEACH: Popular 2 BR Condo, Fee land, cent. foe . $30 ,950. 1061 Do ver, N.B. COMMODORE RD · Solisbury 2790 Harbor Blvd. •t Adami Open Evtt. MESA VERDE. 4 hr, Beaut-PER! flow 'bout a wboppin' 1tuJ Home. Well kept. ltfust big 3 bedroom family room aee! $48.950. Ownr 557-879-1 "Shmvcase home'!"' 2400 -.. E•st Bluff 11! Don't tell t~ ldda to "&et IN HARBOR VIEW HI LLS: Ma,.ive 2 story, 4 BR, big fee lot. $82,500. 3808Sandunc, Cdl\I, IN MllA VI RDE 1 Golfers hifl•lde, 4 Bii, view. Vacant. $91 ,500. 3061 Capri, C.M. BAYCREST R('.11! y YOUR CHOICE FINE FAMILY HOME 3 BRi 2 BA or 4 BR, 2 BA. 2-Sto charming 3 BR. 1 Each quiet res. area yet ry, . close to 1ehoolJ, churches 6'- den home with ~le., din-&hopping, incl So. Coaat lng rm., 2 baths. modern Plaza lost!" in thiJ home, it'll take OPEN SAT. 1.5 you a week to find them. See 429 VISTA FLORA UU. borne today! Covettd • Over 2000 sq. ft, ol luxury In a 3 bedroom, 2~S bath, fami. ly and dining area. BonU& ot a 11porkling pool and low maintenance 75'x110' yard . AU the usual Bayctefl'I feature1. Full price $64,950 and an as11umahle loan or ltpproxlmately $50.000. Just liirt.ed -hUJTY. Call u• at kitchen. Oellg~tful, tree 'No D\VN VA- ahadt'd .large patio, Ideal for ID.lAU. D\\'N fllA Beaut. 3 BR.. 3 ha. condo; patio, 3 car garage, le)()' immac. thruout. All rooms Roman bath 1n the master spe.ck>us. Glu& encl. frplc., suite and more. Priced right \lo'et bar; Juxuriow carp. & at $42.500. at larwin. • : .~: ' 11 • ~re~ I "' '. .. ' ... REALTOR, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE entertaining. An xlnt buy al ~.500 -hurry! N•wport drapes. Tinted 'vindows. NEED A 2*BEDROOM Elec. garage door opener. U~l()UI: ()fflCl:S 2 ON A LOT Separate homea:; 2-story, 3 BR., 2 ba, each, Xlnt cond. I: loc., close to bay & 11andy beach. Hard to beat at ., Fairview 646-1111 (anytime) Everything & more than WITH NO :you ever dreamt'l:l about in MAINTENANCE? this beautiful .setting on !he BACHELORS, PUSSY CATS 540-1151 <Open F.ve,.:. I COllKlK4 DIU.MAR·l'lMOOO .M!MVERll£•5M6180 NEWPORT llEAOl ·t45-6600 ·-~ ·~ HERITAGE llftnbelt. OR SJ\fALL F AJ\flL Y - lll44J llM CO hi Hl~t!Wt)', Co1on• cit! Mir ZIMI M ... Vwd1 Dtfn, C:.0.11 MtM 1'4t W11lcllH 0rrv1, Ntwpor'l •acll MORGAN REAL TY rome ran in love with this Chnerel Utneral ... , ·~· .. TREASURE MAP WI LOVE OUR OLD SEA·FARING TOWN Newl?~_rl .. the ro mantic ocea n life; the salt· sea ijfe .... where you breathe the very breath whales respire! Proud people with pampered houses that possess a romantic & exotic story of Its own! Wilhlna all our Super Star fr iendly clients & Realtor friend s a gusto holiday weekend! Call 646--5 152 and \\•e'JI show you our select & mulllple ll•tlngs lhal'tl delight you! 1831 WESTCLl.FF DR., N.B •. CALL ME 646-5152 AND SEE .. .. Otner•I General SPACIOUS BAYFRONT HOME On exclusive Harbor Island Road. wi th pier & sllp for large yacht. A luxurio us home with over 4,000 sq. fl., Includ ing 5 bedrooms, 4.,,. balh1, banquet •lze form al dining roo m, den, separate family roo m with bar & fireplace, large baysldo terrace. $225, 700 PLUSH OCEANFRONT APARTMENT Jn exc luslve Tnblcrock. La1?una Beach. 2 Bed· rooms, 2 baths: Interesting stone fireplace, !'iUrf breakln~ "al your front door." A Iuxur· ious adult con11nunity with pool1 putting green & many recreat ional extras . $66,500 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 2,550 Sq. Fl., wit h ample parking, carpels, dra pes, air-conditioning, central location. Onl y 30c per square foot per n\011th. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS S.lllng RNI E1tate In N•wport Harbor ·"Since 1944" 673-4400 General NO DOWN to veterans amt ~',{, down or 1'11A tcrm1 avail, J.lk1· u model honH'. thlll l·IK'1h·oom 2 bulh bc!uury b1 one or n kind! New carpet.~. freHhly pnlnted, 11.ll bJUn& nnd many, m«ny exlra11. Low mR1ntcn· ance yard & f'Xt."('llenl resl- dmllal arta. AIM may a1· auma 5'~ % loan -S.12,950. Call 545'8424 (Oren r~vcs.) SALE.-LEASE- • or Lease Option Shlll1J 3 bedroom. 2 bt1th Condo. Double f"llr gnra,i:-e ju1t lilf'pll rrun1 t h e c•lu bhouse llrKI pool nrea. Ypu mo.ke the drcision, Lt'aae " $2'.!5 JX'r moulh or buy al S21 ,500 \l'ilh 107~ 1k1\vn. For n1ort" infonnnlion 111,.11.'IC 1·a11 r"16-211 :1. College Park . • REALTORS $85,000. 67J..6642 675--6459 2 bedroom 2 bath townhou&e. ,,,.~ .... ~~""""""""" TI1E BLUFFS Condo, Major H's "J\1ove in" clean and !\tESA VERDE VALUE Greenbelt, 3 BR., 21~ BA, only 5 minUlelll from the b en•ral WEIGHING VALUE S? THE BLUFFS Spacious NEW +bedroom, J.. util rm. Franciscan 1t1oclel. beach and all act1vitiea. • Solisbury J.,tookin~ for your n1oney's $"5,900 bath executive 2 • 8 t 0 r Y By owner. $13,500. 644-1400. $1 ,000. lesa tl1an "New" Really "'11rth? Then take-u look a! _, home. Filled w ith extras. •Lo ly 3 BR f-.1 . cost. S27,950. at larwin . thu1 4 Bedroom, 2 Hr1th !\1ust see this lovely end 315 1tfAR1NE AVE. Formal living room "°'ith Lus~~ Deoora.toralni~fer1:: 1968-4405 Anytime Hnrur clo!ie to Costa r-.ll'>ia. unit overlooking beautilul BALBOA ISLAND fi.replaCf'. Fonnal dining Beaut. lndscf><i. $53.500. By * SPECIALS * l;1nds or fiefini.~hrd l\ilchen green belt! Large living CALL 673-6900 room. Breakfast nook. Owner. 644-2341. 644--0032. $24,950. ALL TERMS. 3 BR, Cubiliets, N"w Stove, Cood room. Format dine or casual ""'!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"! Country kitc•-n -"th •--e 2 Be Ilk ne -~-· C t I f 3 ~-d = '"' w• "°"'5 Founta"1n Vall•v · e w ... .,.s, "-'va• a r pe n .IC • Laundry as you pre er. l)e rooms. Balbo. Penin1ul1 family room. Fourth 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; d sh w sh r, watersoltener. Facilities and ~lot Wn tcr Close to tennis courts and bE'droom & third bath I' Seller& bought larger home 111.•n!rr in the garage. pool. Walk to achooJJ. 1-IWTy *ELEGANT BAYFRONT * ideally located for use as VETERANS _ rush! GOOD CONDITION --Call 64.5-0303. Refurbished 1971. Panoramic maid'a quarters or guest GOOD VALUE. 1'1-IA-VA view. New pier. 8 BR. 5 Ba. room. U(iJ.ity room with In the heart ()f Fountain Valley across the street froin AWt Squatt Country Club I:. park. Sel,ler has bet:n transferred. 4 Jrg BR's, formal din nn, a!! elec kitch, sep. util rm, oversized 3 gar g a r , massive firepl, upgraded crpts &: drps thn.Jout. Beaut ldscpd 'v/concrete block \lo'ail & rovd patio. See tor your8€tf. ~.WO. Terms $26,00. Call &J6.-0j,j.j, Courtyard entry. $195,<XXI. "°'asher / dryer hookup. I Ol!l\I I. 01110\ Evt·nlngs 646-4579. Marshall Realty 6T:>-4600 Sprinklen, block •·all fen- ·c 0 LUJ ELL · PROPERTIES. INC ." REALTORS SHAKE .ROOF BEAUTY " PEAi TrlP'I 7 • f\.1ay \lo'e sell your property? Buyers ~·ailing for residence & income property, New· ,\·hat you arc a rtt·r. here's " port, Balboa or Corona del bii.:, ~ini;tlt' lcvt'\ 3 berlroon1 1 11 1 Mar. lOme \\' 11 nrge famUy Pl C 11 R Cobb j . . ealie n r-na roo1n ust ~·1t1ting to tc":'Pt CORBIN·MARTIN you. f\iesa Vertit locahon nrar shopping. thcRtre, rte. REAL TORS 644--7662 l~ulll in intercon1 and flrl'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii altil"Ol sys!cn1. S:U,9:-..0. · co:Ts WALLACE REALTORS -54'"4141- TRIPLEX Very nice 3 BR. 2 BA 01vner'!I unit + 2-2 BR 1 BA. Good location. $51,500. * BAYFRONT * cing, luxurio"' carpeting & REDUCED $15,000 drapes, dlsh\lo'asher.,$38,500. 5 BR., 4 Baths. Pier/Slip 1658 Ulah Circlt. Call Marshall Realty 61>4600 546-3335. , ________ _ •• OCEANFRONT -• b,, 5 50/0 DOWN ba, eltgant 2 story. Phone MESA VERDEii .. for appt. 673-Q92. --'-'----'-"-"-----fDcligh!ful ' 3 BR cuUeo just Beyshor11 v.'8.ltlng for you! Crackling fireplace, new &hag 3 BR., 2 Ba., din rm. cust. carpeting and all this on a crpVshuttera &: cl.rps. Elec quiet street J,) blk to park A: kit LcJ,v Ue. hold. ST>-0840. shopping. HUJTY S29,950. I' fUM71 ( ::::.J 546 .. 103 C1pistr•no Beach Call 97~1050. I "'~~~~~~"'!"~I --------1 Ontu DISCOURAGED BY DELUXE 2 Br. b!tin kit, INFLATED PRICES? trplc, cptg/drpli', closP to ~~21 everything. Alpine Real \\'hy pay the additional 6'7o Estate 493-2332, e v e S sellers add on fo the price to 496-5593. rover broktr's commission? % ACRE, 4 BR. 2 BA. 2'100 * HANDYMAN Ov.•ner will .sell for $31,950. aq. ft., cp1s, bltns, frplc, SPECIAL * home near sanle model 4 BEDRf.t CONOO. Good Joan assumption. Paymts less than rent. Gd rond. Crpts, drps, & re!rlg. Small dn, ~'/2ud, Avail 6-1. FOUR SEASONS BEAU'IY. 4 BR. -4 BA, lg fam rm w/ fpl. lonn1 din ar ·den: As• sunie VA loan. Submit cash dowp, Near Btach. Quick poss. CALL 847-8507 4 BDRM. -$24,950- HEAVY SHAKE ROOF , (Open Evenin91J 4hBedroom1• 2 bath corner lot I ,.,....,_...,.,=..,.,._,. __ ..,...,.,,.IRoy McCerdl1 Rt•ltor ome w air-co nd., C'Ovrrcd A DIA.MONO IN 1810 Ne\vport Blvd., C.f\.I. gar, $39,j(X). 26812 Calle Costa Mesa bargajn - for \lo•hich sold for $34.500. by Monterey, Ov.'Rer, n.t: .you fixeruppen: -5 Separ-agent. Home has 4 BR, 1%. 539-6860. ate 3 BR hse1 on 300• lot nr. BA, dining rm, tr p I c, shops &: schls. Current ~nts covered patio, large fenced $125-$135 mo. Money maker lot v.·/plenty of room for tX· landscape artist's dream come true, tree•, ~lorful shrubs and nowers. 2 pullman baths. D e I u x e builtiri kltchen appliances, dishwasher. Huge living room with in11pl r i n a- tireplace, full dining room Patio. Sprinklers. B k r, 962-8865 patio, aeparate plftY yard & THE ROUGH 548.7n9 wall-to-wall !hick shng crplg. Drive by 2317 Rutgers Dr., Call to 8toe lt1!!icll'. $32,950 N•wport •t Fa lrvftw 646-8811 (anytime) OWNER WANTS ACTION! Action he "'ants. bu! he hnd 10 drop hi!' pricer And OO\\' ll's redut'f'd to $52,995, he'll rl\rry a Arrond at th11tprice! JJtrr JIF: CAN 'T \VAIT, !IE SAYS "BRING ANY OF· FER"! Ir you 'l'nnt 11 Nf!\\'f)Orf Rclcll'f'llll, R pool. -4 hNfmon1s t>1r, and ynu hn1·r I dl'sire for "DICKER· INC", llK'n l'Oll U!', fli5-7171. Lived In A Little But Loved A Lot TI1l1 5ingle story sfu<.'CO, 3 bedroon1 home M.11 ju11t the 1pace you need 11.t a price Largt' Parcel \\•ilh roorn to hu ild J-"!vr. J\fore Uni!~. An /1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ t•xii'l!ing 2 Bdrm Honie that docs not hll"t' ro be touched Back B•y to Builrl 1.~orc In.come J --N"O"°R:-TH=-B-A_Y_H_O __ M_E __ Unites. Thts 1s a Buildrrs f BR FR 21' g8 Dbl Spt>ciu1 for SZ7,500. Call frpll'.' ,vei b~·Spa~ tU~ 6•j6-0.55.5, evenings 5'18-4:>69. Entry ' & Din. Rm.:Aulo. COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC REALTORS Sprlnkler Lg. cement patio attll. Cul-de-sac. One owner • $49,900. 239'1 Bay Farm Pl., Mesa Dr. to upper Bay Dr. Open hOust Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon l.S. Binder BKR. Baycrest-Pool >16-4!50. . Jn1n1Rculnt<" hon1e \\'ilh .i.1'v"r"El°'V,-.,of,.,-h•"°U-, -an~d-u"'c"1-. ""2 lat1lc bN!roon111, 3 baths, Story, beamed ceiling -4 Br large 111idlng glass doors -se\.\ing Rm, frplc, irg lot· took onto a lo\'t'ly pool cotn-low tax. $38.900. 546-9M6. pll't't \\'ilh "·aterfall and loads or decking. Corner lot Baycrtst on lo1·r\y st ret>I. Ne\\·lyJ.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;; llslol nt $68,950. Ap- pnintn1ent only. 0 WALl<ER & LEI ){t'&llOl'i'I fi.16-Till m3 \\'estcli U Drive Open 'Iii 9 P4\1 GRACIPUS ELEGANCE Custom home In Baycrest. 3 bedrooms, or 2 ""·Ith luxur- ious drn, lovely living room and dininl; rootn. gourmet kitchen. breakfast room - roomy, ~·ell plru1ned tor en- tertaining and happy lime1. $81,500. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 INCOME OR INLAW Duplt>X In EASTSIDE COSTA !\T E...~. Clenn and PriVR\f', F.ach are 1 Bedroorn. I Bath , Enclosed Garages. Grent Side "\'ard. J\11\Y A~un1e Existing FHA 6~ l&n. $28.51». Call 646-0555, J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Corona del M•r VIEW HOME tor buyer who isn't afraid pansion. Xlnt school & shop. of Y.'Ork. ping center '\'ithin walking 630 Camtt1 Highlands Dr., 3 FOUR STAR REALTY di.stance. 847-8.tlZ. Br., tam, rm., breakfAst ** 8354422 ** nook, paneled den w/wet ==,.-,=====~ bar. 2 ba. Nkely lndscpd. OPEN SAT/SUN/MON corner Jot. Lovely ocean 2333 Rutgers, College Pk By ViewB from several nns A owner, spaciou& tam i 1 y Ught &: airy home w/Jo~ of home, '4 large bdnns, king &IMS. private beaches. sized mstr, 3 5l doors to Asking $65,<XXI • By Ch\•ner patio!, 3 tiled baths. Huge 675-5959 llv nn w/fp, ram/din. Sep -..,=..-=..-""""~-f ldy. Cpl thruout. Jmmac. OPEN SUN. 1·5 Decorator colors. Lndscpd, 431 Dahlia-Dupl•x boat space. Low d n . So. or Hwy.; 2 bdrms. each 5'Ja-8376. unit plus pool. $55.CMXI. , ,,~,E=s=A=v~e-nl~e-.-3=er~.-,=Ba~~& ORANGE COAST Fam. Near park. Khl,, Real Estate •hopping. Newly CORONA DEL l\lAR redecoraled &: shag carpet. 12 x Z.t aluminum rm ()ff 644 4848 bck • Playhouse In back of SHORECLIFFS of yan!. By Owner. SIG-3451 Lovely garden er.try lo th is OPEN HOUSE rustic canyon &: ocean view Quality 3 BR Rancho l\tesa. home, 2 BR., den, 2 baths, Hon1e on Cor. Joi. 1% BA, shakr-, beam11 & used brick. Fam Rm, F.P.'s in & out. Se:lous teller just reduced $31,950, 6% VA, By O\loner. PrK'e $10.500. App't. only, 905 Liard Pl. ~74U University Re•lty 1778 ORIOLE DR., l\tESA 3001 E. Cst. H\\'}'. 673.&iiO VERDE. NE\V 3 Br., dining SPECTACULAR VIEW rm., tamUy nn., 2 bati,,, Harbor-Oean-Lights. 4 BR., dbl self clean O\'fn. upgrad- 2 BA + powder room, living ed crpts, &hake roof. Qy.'nel'- rm, fam rm, din rm. Prof. broker. 5-16-7051. landscaped. P e a c e r .u I • NO FIXING-Top Cond. 4 Br, secluded pool. P re s t 1 g e big 11epr master suite, huge neighborhood. $77,500. by liv nn, deep shag crpt all owner, 644-l425. rooms. New paint, vinyl S24,500 4 BEDRM. + POOL! 2 baths, family room with elegant S"°'edls.h fireplace, used brick hearth, rich wood paneling. Great tor entertaining, built-in kit· chen, di.swasher. New sho.g carpeting. Bkr, 842-2561. .TARBELL Magnolia at Talbert, Fountain Valley $28,900 4 BEDROOMS No down, G.J. terms, lovely large family home with elegant fireplace d e I u x e builtin kitchen, dish\lo'asher, r ich wood panellng. \VirW for stet'('(l. Pntio. Prime location. Bk:r. 962-1373. TARBELL 1888-4 Brookhur:st, Fountain Valley * 4 BR CUSTOM * TARBELL Hamilton &: Brookhurst:, Huntington Bch.' COOL OFF NOWI S BR+ POOL $37,900. Large home in xlnt art&.. New w/w &hag carpets and lots of fresh paint. Mplace, all builtlns, H&F + low maintenance back yard. Submit. Call S47-12'll. in-0 Beach Blvd., H.B. $20,900! SWIM POOL Live a ille of ease in this rozy • attractive home. Generous sized bedrooIIUI, 2 separate baths, all electric builtin kitchen, full dining room. Patio. Gorgeous &Mg carpeting, custom drapes. Bier, 962-5566. TARBELL I!!'""'~""'""""""""""~""""~""""'""""""' I }'OU can alford. 2 1pnrklhtg 0.n•r•I I Gen•r•I b&.th!I, 11.ll electric kitchen, earpels and drll.pe11 thruout. E'Tnlngs 646-4579. ·c·o LUJ ELL Balboa Isl•-' Lusft.Harbor View Hills Doors, water softener, new 1;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;-;;;;"";;;;;;;;;;;::;::; /Custom pool, lush lndscpg, fixtutt1, brick patio, plant- 1' natural rock water fall & ers A bbq. $36.500. p h o n e HOME JN P~IGE AREA. Cathedral ceilings, lrg trm. rm w/flrepl, lovel.Y !!hag thruoUt. all elec kilch. $41,500. Drive by 9961 Weslhaven. Adams • Magnol1a,. Huntington Bch . $2,500 Gets You In No Quolifyinci_ Huge Pool DOUBLE YOUR INCOME \\'llh !hi.I! truly flllt' income proprrty. Jiu 4-2 bedrootn holne• on largf! Joi -OK'd for 11 units.. 2 story -toach honH• hu its O\\'fl yard A 11ril'nlr-patio -&inalt p r- ~..,, for each hllnll' -cpt1 + rl rape11 -~OW& lmm11.~ uln1e rondlOon -nt'\'tt a ,·1u·ancy. Only SQ, 7!iO -or 'l l'lln bt putthastd. Call 6i3-il ISO. Double garagt", Only 2'' )'tars old 11.nd priced al $32,900. F1{A and GI buyers \\"t'.ICOn1e. C11tl PENINSULA POINT cup pond. 3 br, 211 ba, tam 5'>-7885. ENTERTAINl...ffup family nn, formal din rm, 2 frplc, e BY In M del room, ••et bar, lU"ge klt~ custom design, decorator owner esa cht:n \\ith 1Ged1 (lf counters, drapes &: wallpaper 644-5l73 1.(ar -3 br, 2 ha. 1850 sq ft. Only $1,4 50 Down encl-pallo wttn buUtln Open Sat & sun, 1..s, uoo Shake roof. Xlnt oond. Can PROPERTIES. INC . REALTORS HOME BUYERS Low, Low Down REAL TY Minimum down rnovet you 531-2250 531-2951 into th!& large family nn BY Ch\.-nel'-Sharp..3.. bdr, 2 ha, home. 3 Bdmui,..2 baths. Full fam rm, formal din nn. price only $28,500. Call now, rom park It 3 pools. assumt It v;on't last! Assu111a a 7~• VA lonn on U1h1 IJOf'R'tOUf; 3 bedroon1 \lo'lth " AU!)l•r lnt'g'e IX"1!. In\\• n1&lnlrnAnet>, be1111liful ln'.jlscapi~. I~ quit'! ~r lot 10~1 prl\'ate trn· cing. "\"ou'll fr-.•I Ilk.-llvi1u: In Ulf rounlry Jtklf , llt1rt')': Call 8'2-25SS Now! O Tllf. REAL "\. I :STATERS ' NOW YA TERMS! Lo\oel,y ' bedroom pQOI hon1t )lli<.<d only I B . H O . Completfl Y.i th l'le'I\" pain! In- a~ and OUI, MW dr'l!)tt. J'$I hmh\'<!Od l'!oon. l.nl'lff' kit •11:11 h"Cn\endo\11 ('O\"'l'l'd p11fpo. Vlt'lrtl, can ht' in- IPttltd e.1'1)1knf. c.u -l<non F.\ l · HERITAGE RF Al TORS •1 a bfteae. .aa )<IUl' tttoll •1th tut, 11e Dall1 -CIMailltd. ICMl!T. I I \Q )THE REAL '{)I: ESTATERS NORTH COSTA MESA 0 WMlll H I'. 111 Realton ~l 2790 ltarbor Bh'd. at Adana ()prn E\-es. POOL TIME! Ort'lln1 aboul a 3 bt<iroon1 corner lot hon1t"' ron1plttel.,v mA.lnltNUlC'e fl"t'e . Add 11. h!.W! healed Ir filttttd pool, dttnlnc cllb&na• & lmAJrlnf' only $4300 ruh to low paJ'llle.nt&. Btst of •ll owner \\1U eUT)' 2nd TD. Cll.11 ~ for more lt>- tormailon. 1-0· THE REAL" ~ ES'.fATER.?, $24,500. ---c.n,,,. belle'~ it!°"" or a PRIMDEUBAPLYEFXRONT kind 3 bedroom 2 bath ttM-tihoult'. OWnfor )ea\inl; 0.ok't Bt.lboa Ptnimult lot'. srt:1, \"1":1}' arodouL No Near Harbor entra~. Ttt- ~'" VA. low d:J"'n ntA rifle View! Prlvale sandy tem1.&. bt•ch. PIC'r pennltlM. R.art C.11 -IOpeo i:. .... 1 opportunlJ;y !or born• 6 I& coevt too! SIM.~. 3-phtno Webb, Reoltor : . HERITAGE IUALIORS .. ._. RMI lotal9 Co. '!QI £. Belboe lllYd., llelboa llJ.(1411 Ewe. - B-B-Q. All this on hli'O k>ts Seacrest Dr. U5IJine GI loan. $34,250. No Down To G.I. and ·~nderlul 5 bedroom For appt call >t0-1034. lot 3 1 bom<. TUe roof and enJry, OPEN DAILY l·S COu.EGE PARK Beaut Lox('lY rorncr , ~ bt.lconiea-A __ 1 ...._,110rnla 1915 CH~. lr\lfne TetT. .......... 3 a"" v.ith ad 0~ '!. bd bt>droom5, built-Ins, i;eparate •au -... 4 BR. fMuly nn plus extra ~ U<&o '' uUl\t,y roon1, flttplo.~ tn flair. room' In prage: Lgt, hid. &: (lftlce for dad. Patio &: huge th,ins; roorn. shakr 0p.n Sund•y l·S pool Vacant $69.SOO. ha.ck yd. A mu.st to 8ee. By roof, lot& ot brick 1\-ork and PETE BARRE'M' REALTY Scenic Propertiel, 67'"~ O\l>Tie.r, $32,700. ~2013 a Jovclv country atmosphtre. Call 64.2-5200 ffiVINE 'hrn.~ciously BESI' O>U~ge Park buy - Onl.Y $~.000. Ca.II M7.00IO decortted family homfo. 4 ~ wknd&. Sbarp 3 br. Lo tor Jn(lrt infonnatlon. 1:Jiil Jowly 5 ~ home Br, 2~ Ba. 2 trple, patk>-lrg down., $31,950. 293 Bowling 1s for the laip tam.Uy that )'Vd. $Sr50/D'I(). 0 w n er Green Dr. :"., :~ ~ 61""'1032. -·OP=E~N~S~U~N~.~1-..S~- the d>um ol the IAland, The BY O.-r. 2 BR, 2 s., 2 3111 BARBADOS PASS JUDGMENT upomln poneled deft wtth aby. Older borne. 1\1 blk S BR. J Baths -Pool the-fftplace and balconlet to «"Mn. Hu " t e w. Aaftlt SCW625, M2-m -O THE REAL 10-ESTA:f Ef<S Af1t'r IMPf!CW.-thl.t ~ la outatandlnc . Call m-21411$.12..1195. 1 BDRM, Ip: liWw rm, S brtnn, 2 balh, + tam nn, f1'$.1'2Z, SUPER duplex. .Btautlfulbt sunroom. dll>ette a: kit· fh,.pht.N!, • rumnua room, J"tdoM. Fn:int unlt.J tr 2 chenttte, cptl. drs-. $1.CiOO. Iota of privacy. Vaoant -bl, trpl, din rm, ~ $300). ckJwn. bal. ~. immediate occupancy, 01\b' ftde<DaJed. Brand new 2 64.>-mt as.'<l~ m.soo. =~--~~~""""='"' 61' Gt. $32.500 !163-!W77. REAL ESTATE FAIR GREEN Brook Home. F.V. 4 (714) SJ6-2551 Bdrm., 2 Ba .. W.Uy and VISIT POLYNESIA dining room. Single story. in your own back yard. Fiah By O\loner. 968--0244. pond Ir waterfall., colored 5 Br ' 3 ba. Heated pool, lights, large ITtta. ! BR, 2 Frplc in 1ilaster B • R . BA home wllrg 1iv rm, U2.CMXI. 968-2:1>5 aft 6 pm. formal din area w/mtr- B roted walls. Only $25,SOO. 4 r + Lrg Bonus Room Coll J .. .t.. Blair ffl.7'33 Convf:nieat to Fwyt, lrg Jot. VV- W11l FHA. $35,000 1147-3957 RED ~REALTORS BY OWNER, 4 BR., 1% BA. w.. nn. """' ep11., 1800 15 Yocallt Homes ... IL $31,500. 11113·2146 or 3 'A 4 Bedl'OOml, -.,.., (2JJ) l79-6121. 80n'le wtlb poola. FHA ' WANT A POOL HOME! GI financirw, $400, 1o Sl<m. .C Br, 2 Ba, erpls, dt-ps. COY total cknv!I Md rent 'til C. patio, 0.'nel' 968--12:19. crow-~. Call now -GINNY MORRISON • br, 1 llo bodr anlL 6U-al3-L 1.<Y Owner -1-ly I BR, ~! .. tlO REALTOR -CANYON A OCftn vl"".3 br, lPL, ...-lot, m> tor 00.L Huntlnghln llHch Fix IT AND SA"" i°Wrs -i;:;::: oo ont. S .... 2 be. pool $11,000. cam'"" 2111 Portxi1I Dr. OWNER t.EAVING"2\! yn ... ""1 Front. Docb. IJJtl< ()pea hollle, ""-Moo. lli Sl&-l03l. new 4 BR, Ill BA. W. rm, Roberti & Co. ff2.J.511 DRY a.EANERS, Iu...m equtp., bwy Sbopplnc CEnter, euy Wms. HUN· IDGTON BE~CH. $22,500 hl•ntl. l8R w/lio. Maki! -114. '1>l290 I Bll..Jll be., "' <Pll. cl1p<. ...., &.pl, ~ "l>lt, In Colla Mt,. th~ s Rm. Liv Rm A .... bar HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lmk la cw. polio, -W·sldo 111'); down. SJ:J.950. RED b<dioom ,,..;,. .'lit .. , .. )>Oii ~ 1325.000. By appt. (Carmoll 4 Bt. 2 Ba. W. Joe. Nr. all achoolr. PJ.1'11. CARPl:T R EA LT 0 R S WW REALTY money, All terms an of.. Oner. m.-. rm. trpk., poa1 a kif... Z201' R.altJch, Owner tQ..7771. -•NI at -ot< llue --,,.. wuJ ., 0.-165.000 --"'1ac "'11· "u,.-n~.,..,tndo.....,...,!,...OUr=-"',.,_,....,,-,, Ml 4Ga Ml 4m lactl Rod C..,.., RM!ton. MDT Qe-Ids °" tt 11t11 Ibo Gld fltltlL llllJ tho lbm R ...... Watc:to a. Pandm cdwno fl lor ,...l Tbe "Ytllow ~ 11 51111& ...U·OlllllDW'4Mm. ----,._,,...,. .... _ ... -... - ' • 2% bed· ·-now" OOM ouse. and m th• vi ties. 'New" Good aymts rond. Small IJTY. w/ -; As• t CIUih Quick ... F dream lorful 2 luxe nce1, Uving ring room Bkr, area. "and place, low yard. H.B. L this home. ,.., rm •. Full now, AIR IA • FIAh lored BR, 2 rm. lmlr- .. ' I l --~ l~I -·w. l~I -...... ~ [-· .... I~ I_ ...... @JI ---@I -.. ~ ;.. .... ..,,.; .. ~~~ ~... -.• -... MEMORIAL DAY --SPECIALS- . ' . .. .. -. . Huntln§tOtl s..ct. Lofuna -b Nowpon ....,, Newport llMcb I PREE ltEHT N&ll' -1. D<Sl """"'' POOL HOME! THE SUPERB OpportunJ~• Oc-n "'-w "'-om 111vr111111T 111r111 FOR 1 YEAR er .. 2 i.. ,.,... throuat>oot. $27,400-lraN!el'ftd.Want> action! 3 ~. ,A,. ..t... rr I DlllrllUIU, rJU\ On e.111""-\tt d"""" mockb. 1".6'0 BIG ONE BR, z BA -on """"' .. n.,..s C>anninc s BR hooch home 1000 Vlllep HouM °"'""""" C...nioM~• NEED SIX No Down l'Mt wtU be your Ut Im· llill. As.ldn&: $13.51)). Make TirPd o1 kJokln&: at ntlahbor's ~ lh:n Excltq (Sl~I. aldrUn&. a.Ir <-'00-Mm Rktfe' Route Dri,·e BEDROOMS tems. Loads ol dec:tirw. presaion of this .C BDRM .. & 1 )uur otft"r. \\' b It a k et .....U,!' C.1' your <'Ytt ~ ~ action ·• choke dltk>nU\I ... "IXJd dttks. \\'p (On )foullon Pa.rk\I.·~·. Large home, J.arp bedrocms, heautlfW swim pool, with DEN bome. l>t-!allM. rustic Realtor, -t!»-M34. the 1parkllr'11. blu. PacU1c IOC'alf'. $ll.lOO. Now $lC.:.lXI. adja<'f'nl 111 U l.91.l?'e \\'nrldl asluna: ~.900. Small horne slidt, pool. equipment I fl'Chlt~IUN' "l_exterlO!' o! I Lagt.tna Hills from any \\'indo"· of thi~ 2301 Bayside Dr. $16S,OCO I 1200 VIiiage Hout • l~na l{\\h 8»-1'.x>O bedrooms, Wine $29,500. \'acuum. All e I e ctr i c \\"OOD PLA.'I!', 0 L D E NSIO'!' ~emple II) 11 ' By ~ppointn1f'.nl <S.t!Xml. l \\'OOd deck.. ':'(! .v. .U 2BR mobde }l('lllll' ..-t Both available t'Q down VA .. A.,.,.ard" built-in kitchen. 1R0 0 FL 1 NE 0 F' WHY NOT nia.m.JOn. \\atch the sun Sf'\ Tl'd llubtrt '15-3.!iOO \\' 111 !IOO. N up 1 blk tn.>111 bttcb. ~ .. ...... 0 or IOI\' <km"fl FHA tennL full d' . room King alzed \VEAnlERED c E DA R be.hind Catalina lsland. Bu..v lldJ"Cin(. u ,. O\V ~ ,, ...... = uuna: ' SllAKES. LocatNI In 1he S·P·R•E·A•D OUT a k:lescope. \Votds can'I • B\' O\VNER * $1~.~. t a ' EASTERN CHARM btdroonis. Brk, 146--0604. heart ol l..aguM's l"<ivit>ra .in thLS spacious s describ& lhe beaut}', thit l Look o\·tr our competition. Contt>rnpo Communlllta FOR ule ~ tMlde • ... BA,).sidto -tt''' j g ... Ho1nesick tor a 1'8d brick C:O..Uine. \\'/AN o u T . broroorn honlt', \'ts! It has bedroorn has it all . f"ornial \\'e ha\'t' & lla\-e prl<.'f'd this t«m Ridge Route Orh.,. Villll.gf' No. 5.1, • ~th,, ~t'l.L or t:XOIANOl-"1 • 14 house! Formal II In in g STANDING VIE \V Or l Baths, bl.t·iru, dining din~ room, lu&h cal'Pf'l!I: horn~ for a Jut salt-~ Cl.Isl . On AfoWlon Parlt\\"lty, l!arpv.rl. pr1\'lllr' Vat ~ o · l'ILllf, ,~d h~'OS,lle. Wll It room? l.arJe li\ling room tTHE OCEAN. Unique liv. room, air,corQ.itionln,g JUST and matchlnr dNl_Pf'S.. \\'• bit 4 BR. all xtru. Nr. •dJattnt to ~lllU't' \\'orldl t1n-11l••~. :l pool.1 k '2 up ,)r iln. !tl-TI~l A·D JUiy, and a separah! parlor! An ~4 W, Edinger, rm. w/high "auHl'd ceilinj: 2 yn. old., •• A~UlilABLE will tn.de anythlnc )"OU ~hi$. S~2.000. Open Sat .It t.aa:una llnls 830-1000 <:h1bh_St"5, b.."11.t all p!I. Ph. ~IUS'.:. _______ 1 arbour 1n the back yard? Huntington Beach (APPROX. 16 FT. AT VA loan •.•. CALI.. for appt. ha\'• fot this $60.000 C:L,tle. SUn 12·5.. 2!12 ?tf&rgat't'l DT'. 1912 SllO\V S1'0PP£R ~'0.:."9 __ I I ch' Located in Hun tin gto n PEAK, \\l/W CARPETS .t:' to ste ONLY $42.IXXJ. \'ou: will q:rH. Call for ap-646--01"8 or (714\ T~ Fanta.ottle Ro)-al :\IOIW\f'\'h. '70 \..iu1o.-,•1". OO\-t4. Hunt ngton ff "'"h ... 1 0111, '33.950. * ONLY $28,500 * cusroM o RAPER 1 Es • LAOERA Rr•LTY poil>tment. "'"· s... " 10 b<ll.-·• 11. '""'· 1 ·'""". ""' I CUSTOM BUILT CLOSE TO THE is all YoU pay for nearly oe,, ·THRUOUT, Charmmg ftm. U. I OPEN SAT/SUN 1~ Patkl k11chtn, d<>n & \\'ft I 6-lt·:OO I BEACH AND So 0 0 0 Yorkto\\'ll Village 3 BR de or 2nd 11• • ha• .. ,.,., M D 1 I 7 ,,.!lr11 nti'lll' • " v. •·• .. 2212 er9•r•t r. bu. , :Nxd> \\'ll11tit'1" 2 Br., :: h11. A: ·.: • ·, •• • ' ' INEXPENSIVE homt-. Drive by 9932 Garret, block floors, USED B!llCK 961 CC33 961-4433 Rtal!ors 54:;....M6.'i I Sharp -4 BR. & la.mlly nn. <'ontt-mpo Co11\n1unltlc-' f1u11, rin. ~k1 r1 1ni: l: •" n· . I HIPIJ..X. . • .spar'louC \\'hen you see this really lhenH<DMall EBUYERS r· I RE p LA c E f R01'f Leguna Ntguel 2790 }larbor Bl\'d. at Adams :\lod. kilrh. Beam tt1l'1. U002 n.Klt:,i• Rou1t' Urt\~ l~s. ~I 111• In '\f'\\' l.11.~'\Ulll I 111111~. )>1'1\'IUI" p!\tklt.. •• sharp 3 bedroom hom e you · FLOOR TO CE I l. ING, Open Evf'S. GEM iOn ~loul1on P-.rkv.·t1.~·. lilllll • 11.dull lll•rk. \\'•~ .111>K1·1ul*.tl apphu11ff11. N; • \\"Qn't belit-ve the price. _ ?" REAL TY • BI_L'.f-IN \\IET BAR. r.rc. *Prestige -I ~room ?.lode! adjlh'f'lll !fl l..l't!IUl'f' \\'orldl S IJ.~100. Now Sl l .~JIJ. J,11u111r~· 1"1H1 .$)I, ,:o Professionally landscapt'd jJl.2250 53l-29a1 Sliding glass "·all opfns lo -.Shag, Drapes, F'ireplace POOL 1610 \V. Coast llwy., N.B. l..ltpn11. ll1lls "30-~ ('(111tl'11\J'lf' t.'on1n1un1tu•11 LAOERA REAL TY yard, only $24,500. PRICE REDUCED! lge. mu:inry d~ck t'ncl~sed *Unique Detk & Patio Al"t'a Jdral home in p.ritne llarbo Hi.b:t< !ll'l.111" 111·1\'r' CALI.. 54()..8555 $34,875. Attractive 3 BR... \\'./black ll'On ra.ils. SpaCIOUS *CUSl'Om Features; $35,000 Hli:hla.nds. 4 Spacious BR. ~luultt'ln l'•rk\\'flY. ......_. _._.Jl t614'lJ SHERWeeo REAL TY Fran. Ftn. Horne. CNerlooks kitchen "'/alt. breakfast °'''ner: 242ll La llennosa t1m. rm., 21; baths, 1ep nt to Lelsu1~ \\'i11·ldl ,.v_ 18964 Brookhursl. F.V. ne\\' H.B. Park. Nr. shop!!, area, llAS BU IOLVTE-INN *49a.5!!3S b.undry rm. Kl!cht'n bltns. i:\lllll l\1lls S»-~\MI I J UST LISTED! hool & f 6962 ran il' e I.:, • BY 0\VNER • 3 Br, 2 Ba. -td & ...,,.kl;.,,. ~---· \I I sc s, ocean \\'}'. DJSHWSHR .. DISP., F.TC., view lot, former model ....... rps, a Sr-~... BUDDY J\lobilellonir ',',· ·~l'Ol~t.1~~1 l\liJ\:,' o.:er'! $30,990! SPANISH Rio Visla Dr., R~al Est. all \VITH OCEAN VJE\V. home, turn le appl e, heated poot.$44,000. Palll\ll l~k \Pnhiis l l ltll·l,t--'\, _ nr1lroo1n 1 Store, Agt. (:213) 439-3711.• Huge 1fSTR. BDRr.t . ··bl .,,_ ''"' ·~~., THE POINT :-iii a;lults, •ll rA•'I M1·h 11n1t. • • .<•1.•'l"slz• ~""r--availa e. _,.......,, "'~. "'· 1 t 1 \I I 1'0Jt Super sharp home·on country SUITE .,.Jth w a I k -in 830-5976, Exclusive Balt:JoA Peninsul11. Xlnt In .ft 0111. .,.,700. nor •1 · • • · ' • • quiet c:ul·cle.sae street 4 TWO BEDROOM CLOSE;f &: . p R l VAT E Paint. lmpttMive 4 BR., ri. [ Al"f"I'. In ~,,., S.•l.7~l b<droom" 2 ball,,, family $18 950 BATH. This b<tter •"•lily Lido Isle baths,"'l"larg<llv.nn.~ T 10x;o >BR, ''"'"I LADERA REALTY room with fireplace, plush $950 d 00, 100• 1 l'IC'd home i.~ in A·l condition. LIDO ISLAND huge l8x40 family rm rurnls~d. A .-tu\ 1 deep pile ~~ting, drapes cuJ~e---:;·101 . o~ersizedc dbl Owner h~~ alr~ady mo~ed I 2 BOAT SLIPS Beam ttilings. r.1a••tve 1 I In Nc-\\'pot1 &n~h 961-4433 961-4433 delu.xe built1n k Itch en' I blito din rm North &. it s priced for Im· 5 ~rooms, r.;1,1 Baths, Huge trpl~., Ja~e patio. Sho\\'n b) Newport Het""hta A I I ISO l':i!l ~"18-4100. lnd--t I I 1" h h P t · gar, e ec !, " m-' •ale al " • •PP t 179 500 • I cre111• or 1a e -~----UI r a Property -d I 1 \Vas er· a 1 0 · ts drp! ldsepd CO\-'d. =· · Kirchen with man)' Extras. • • · • Sprinklers. \\'alk to all c~·0' ' ' $42,SOOSEEFUTL00LAP\.~ICE ~.tlC'h Tile and. Wood . 2 CALL ·.'e\.· 6•6·1•14 .;.3 -8-R-.-y-,-,-,-nl-.-R---2 -..,.-m-to INVESTMENT schools. near shopping too! pa 1 , · 1 d 41~1. OPPORTUNITY I' CONE T0t-.10RR6\V~ f U'CJ1lares, Possib y Tr~ e A-~Mtl build. $29,900, A&enL Brk 842--669l. SS ON REAL TV for lneon1e. $2'10,000. Call , -"!"....,-.., 675--0144 646-7414 S At•res nrnr f'n.ln1dale In!'! fl:11I £ 11111, C.n@f .. I Ml I 646-0555, Evenings 548-4569. · Rt:.ALTV · I Airport. Xlnt 1:1'1}1\lh potf'n. 962-4471 ( =:.J 546·110J 935 So. Coast H,vy .• Laguna Nt1r.N r~··~1 P••t orrl<'• N•wport Height• Hal. Hl'd. tfl $:t?.500. ~ZZZ::!ZZZ:l"~P~h~o~no~(7~1~4~) ;,494-~0~7~31~ * DUPLEX * j Bill G.undy, Rultor Condominium• 16111 Beach Blvd., -----BLUEBIRD CANYON Avail. for showing June 1st. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 341 Bayiiltt-, N n. 67:>---6161 _1_.,_,_e_1e _____ 1_60 ltuntington Beach PRICE REDUCED Little Beauty in a park set· ~st duplex buy on !he Pl'n· l-'D.'ER UPPER 80 ACRES, Ne\v J\1t-xlt'O, nr. H I Be ch TARBELL Buy LIKE RENT \VAS $28,CXXI. NOW $26,950. tin(, ocean vu from dt'C'k, 2 insula. S~c. 2 BR.·" l ·BR. By 0\11M;'r 3 BR, 1 RA. 2 national fo~t. $61.25 t'ER unt ngton ll seller pays all a>Sll. 7 Yrs BR., l Y, baths, Swedish Nevl'ly painted outside. Bit· room~ connected to 1ara1". CRF. $.&9 M ~7 H SE GI, $1. total cash needed lo Owner desperate. 4 BR, trplc.; plans for expansion. NEW LISTING ins; partially fUrn._~e. dbl. Parking 1p11.N" for boat. Le• A •· ' 0 · · OPEN OU purchase tbis harp 4 bedrm seller pays all coSts. 7 Yrs l.gl! lot small price. s.vi,500 OPEN SUN 1-5 garaa;e. Ownu am:iou1. Of-lot, nr. schools. 646-9Tit or 2'1 ACl{E.o;:; Antetope Va.lley, SAT & SUN 1 •S Ranchero 'v/1,650 sq ft, new, bltin R/O, FA ht, livE IN STYLE 105 VIA NICE fereci for $52,750. 646-1346, Ask fur Dolly. only $~. dow'n. Owner fea!W'ing brick iirepl, rear crpts, drps, ju.st repainted . GROW IN VALUE Charming 2-sty., 4 BR. 2 ba. MORGAN REALTY BY OWNER must IK'll. ~. ?Abo, V.l/\Y crpts &_ drps, 110' fnc<I & ld~cpd lot. Great 3 BR. secluded, custom home home ,v/gardt'n·fype patio. 67J..6642 675-6459 3 BR, Spllllish cha.nner. R~· Apartments for 1al~ 152 •••• tn1ly a l'f'"°rt al• n10!lpM~. manicured arouncl!t, Ctuh ffooM". Pool •• Industrial Space For Leas• t-1440 ~· -~1111111 01!11·1' pluic !<h1111 •• ' •• ' s ls:i, 1110. 2-2900 Ni' -:-prlnklf'fl -~ pha!'<f'·:l'.'I) 1111111. ''°"''"r. Nt-1v -2 otfl1·1•i1 • St:l\ mo. l-flOO(I ~1 · a1r •'Ond. otliNt. 1t)) 11.n111 -3 pha~r--1l1iir 11-m11 Call Hf'"< or J(lh.n. !146·1600, Inv. U1v. ideally loc on a qui~! st.. loc. · Id t area fantastic Decorate lo suit yourseU. * H11rbor View Homes m Q de led. redecorated. 1----------just minutes to shopping Ii. ~ 111 0 . ree ' 000 · 1969 Bto8d1noor. 12 x 60 t.:x· 1 $2G 9!Kl f ll ·. IT C.11.tahna sunset & OC{'"an $65, • lmpresa!ve 2·story Palermo Bl!aut. Joe. $36,IXXI. 645-6193 .. 1'"0Ult &h~"· Pl .US I -"='""~~~:::;:;:;:;;:== PL ti< w • • h • r/ol'>'"· WATERFRONT s~ 5' · : l'u II price. views, ('Omer frplc., mas· Walker Re11lty 67.S.5200 model w/Coromanding Vif!\v, days, 673-1658 eves. See any. pando, Upgradc-d ArMI k'lli\ of! $ 'JX'Vr'l.LAG£ a • 962-447.1 ( _ J 546~llOJ sive beams,& indirect.li_ght· 3336 Via Lido, N'.pt Beach 4 BR, 3 BA, J.~R, DR, Dra-_tim.c....•,:.·~~-----;~~~";;B~~d~,~~:r s;;vioF~v; II E 4 •••a. . ing in all rooms, tm1que COMPLETELY remodeled &: maUc 28' Ion~ Master Suite LA R G i;; I 0 1 , R-l, Jll'f'CiAlf". 968-!>21!9 REAL ESTA~ fountain fills the bath tub. redetor. traditional home. 3 w/prlvate 1iltlng room. AU redecorated, l'N'w crpt, 3 br. I -0-,==CC""-C"C""-c-- 531-5600 :>l6-8I03 PURSE AffJAL formal dining, polished Bdrms., din. rm ., den Bldr Extras + Lux. auper. $:li,8.10. S26-~ or 5'18-67SI. • ~1~VINU -i Nearly Ile\\' [ Executive Special .••. QNLY s.22.SOOJ Make hdwd. fl.rs.. labor-saving ,V/\\~t bar. Large comer deep '\'()()( ('rpt thruout: Stanton 3)x,1 &et up n pru'k near appt. to see this 2 Bedroom kitch., snack bar, laundry. lot, East end. $99,500. custom dee. drape11, colorful I----------OCt"afl. You can n10V• In tor this 8uperb 3 bedroom home remodeled bath new Laguna'• best buy -ne1\•er, "·oven woods in kit, & much OPEN HOUSE tomorrow. Loade-il •• 1rK"I home !"lfstled am~ng tree.1 carpe'ts new root ••. ~rime $5.5.DOO. . ~ lmoeoa JR. more! Land rncl, $67,950. By W·D, $13,500. 714~16·7348 and shrub~. Sparkling ~~ah· ~R·2 proj,erty,... DUPLEX --.coe Owner, 644·6249 Open House SAT & SUN 1-5 or~. ty for fi ne entertalillng. LADERA REALTY Near Paradise CovP Beach 3416 Via Lido 675-4562 l to 6 Daily. Lush deep pile ca~ting ln So 1 a ....... a 1 BR each 3 BR + lam, i,. din rms. 45' ----'I o..d ____ _ with custom mat c h 1 n g ._,_. ..... , -. · • Enjoy Ho i •y• At Hom• dra.pes. all electric kitchen 961-4433 968-4433 frplc:.:.ocean \llew, dbl. gal'· LDt, street to •tnd: $69,500 2 BLOCKS TO BEACH l'.'ith all the trimmings, !an-a.ge. Lge. fenced yard. $.110 75 }~t lot, Jge. homf-. Stt'ttl $31,950 ta.stic fireplaCf'. \Vhat a $27 900 1'1<>. income. S39,950. to slttet ............ $90,000 4 Bedroom 2 Bath, 3 Patio showpla<:!' for $39.500! Seller • Hillie McCormack LIDO REALTY Nev.'J)OT't Home. Breezy, is prepared for GI and rnA l.Dv~ly 3 BR, 2 BA, llas cov'd Realtor 714: 494-7551 3377 Via Lido, N.B. Bt1&bJ RooTUlli! Redecor.! tl!rnls, no1v's the time:. Call J>?tlo & fencd yd w/xtra ~ LIKE NEW I 67~7300 New Lawn! \York.shop And k1tc:h & lam m1. Real fme BAY FRONT HOME BIG,.poe-Keruw:I! l'Ti\lall\_ nbrhood nr sc:hls &: lrg shop-2 Bdrm!., 2 baths, large l2x Pier & SliP $l-49.soo Beach, Pools And Te1U1is! ping area. l\lin. Sl,400. dn. 22 Jiving room, "'OOd burn-KEN BRITI1NGHAM Owner 642-3246 or 67~3570 S11n Clem•nt• Pymts $235. Covers aU. ing fireplaCT' & 2 car REALTOR 6r=>-012J 305 Prospect, Nc1vport Beach 0 \VALl<ER & LEE RcaHors 545--0465 zmo }!arbor Blvd. al Adams IT garage. Just 3 years ol, for :;:~=.;;-.,..."""""'=~~;: Open Eves. $31,900. O\VNER.cu1tom 3 BR. l BA. ·COOL ·IT! REPOSSESSIONS 531·51UO ( ::::J S"Jl•510G 4 UNITS ~;:;r;~~-10;;;',~~-i(~~· In this 31 x 21 Pool -And 11 For Information and location 4 2-Bdnn., 1 bath apts, \\"ith you have tht big fanlily, put A h 11 Mesa Verd• thl!1n into lhis lovely 5 ot these FHA Ir V omes, OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 irdividual garages; a Bedroom two-story home In contact -21421 AUGUSTA CJ.RC. freshly re~eled, ~ith MESA VERDE VALUE: Newport Beach. Over 2600 KASABIAN S 11 ow c ase Meditert'anean built-in . a.pp ances, • £1\V Spacious new 4-bedroom, 3-Sq F •11 Al 1. d land nhances the • t., you so .in a Re11I Estate 847~9604 custom mm: • 4 Br·2~.l. ba-scap1'!"'102 500e bath executive 2. s lo r y family room \viU1 fireplaoe. o"ner leavmg _ HW'I')'! va!Ut" o ~ • · home. Filled. with extru. Ill ..• .. f BY O\VNER. 4 BR., 2 bath.s, S39,!m. LEADERSHTP R.E. .AGtian Formal living room with On a q et c~e-sac ar tam rm. frplc, cl.c. 3 )TS 714-842-4466. fireplace. Formal dining only $50,400. 646-7ln. tie\\', Walk to Edison High, room. Breakfast n o o k • Elementary schls. & ocean. % AC pool ~auty. 4 Br·l500 REAL ESTATE Country kitchen lli th large -Qj THE REAL \"'\! ESTATERS ' • .. • l • "'· LOWEST PRICES JN TOWN 2 BR $25,950. & 3 Bit $27,850. both \v/trplt', palio, fncd yd. xlnt cond. **ON 1,, ACRJ:; •• 4 BR, ne11·er, OCl'!llll \liew, pooJ, arnenitie11, $64,750. •ir20Nl•• 1 houus on l lot. On ocean bluff. Ocean view. Walk dawn to be!!ach. $46,ToO. Tham.sll!!n Realty 492-~ South Legun• Children never lived here. sq ft • !.11.nuly home • shows family room. F o u r th r-: d $l5 950 21351 like model home-custom 1190 Glenneyre St. ~ ~~ar Ln .. 714 _ drapes, Submlt all ofn, 494-94 73 549--0316 ~oca~ed t~o~ useba~i -'=o"""P~E~N~2~-4~S~U~N~.--'-SAVE TWO \VAYS \'t'ry reMOfUlble pr\(I', An:/ type of a ettatlve or 1ervltt husint'~ll 11hould do wf'll IH"rf'. 'f'heff, h• addltlON1l I~ come from upstairs ofl1l~ rtnta.liantl a J1mall dupll'JC a t thfs rear of Ole property, Call lfal Butta at Gb-7225. COLWELL PROPE RTIES. INC REALTORS First Time Offered <:oast: llwy, Corou.. de! Mar 3 Comml!rcial A duplex $95,ooo owe TD@7~J'r. rf'frlf,:f'l'l\lor, blt·lnll. nn 1v~: 11'{ 19877 Plcad!ll.v, Hun· !ini.:lon Buy TO\l'll l!Ou!11•:t .• •. $1~.!15(). LADERA REALTY 968-4433 961-4433 162 INCOME HOMES NEW DUPLEXE~ $.UC,950 Nl~\V TRIPLEXES $67.950 Now undrr c'On11n1c:llon al 151 ~. Ba.y st., Co1ta Mesa. Complete July. 6-42-4900. $61,500 536-3392 ternu, owner trans' d. SOUTH LAGUNA maid's quarters or fllt'st 3608 MARCUS 1. By reduction in priet!. E l • S ·,T OWNED SJI.500. LEADERSHIP R.E. OCEANFRONT -m. Ulil1'ly -with Pier &: iilip. 2 BR. 2 baths. 2. By no sales commi1111ion • 7tu t,, Cottll Met• -Gov 714-842-4466 ........ ............ MONARCH BAY Top location, low down BY owner~aplatnm 1\t:h, E1lale Sall': By Owner. Prine. Only. Newport Do.pix 29th St. 3 Br up &: rknvn . Call 642-1331 or 646-0742, CU1't""t'OM built. C r p t 1 , drupc1', hllins, l..ocal('d on Blu!l1, niea1' D11na Pnlnt Ma.Qn.11.-$46,500. 642--4474. n.t }'f"f' Int · 111 N1•1,•porl Shore~. tJnly S~.000. • BILL GRUNDY RHllo• 675-6161 3il Ul1)'lldr", Npt. Ile'~ -FOR SALE lndu1tr1al Day1. Ahno11t n•w and v.·1'11 JeaM'd 4 Did&•· C.'onlalnlnr ll unl111 ••rh hldl'. S2M.OOO, Sal• pr1re, ••ch bldi. C'all John or RM ~1600. Jnwfdmrn\ Div. t-o/ THE REA!, \"'\{ f'STATCHS . . . --· 32 UNITS Ovtr 2 auru ftf ·euy Uvlna, a•rdtn aj>#rtmtnl• near !Oanta An11. CoUntry Club. &ht'du\., 1llOW9 JI% return on J5o/• down. May ex· c:h11.nrie-. 1~11f1Jd p r I e • : S-te,000, rail n11r'lnve11tment Division, 546·1600, I 0 Tiii : f<J:i\J. ''"\,. l:ST/\'l'I :liS * A1·1 COllNER * Wtlh older houl!f, Prime location, Olaf.a Mtu Corhln·Martln Re1/lor1 644· 7662 or 60-1989 Loh for Sele 170 WATERFONT • · \\bite water vie\\'. Beaut. 4 \\'asher / dryer h 0 0 k up. R-2 lot. Ot'llghttul patin. $.'"10,000. or trade for Joi. I vr 0 ................ ed. 1 Low s E by 1· 1 1 1 0 'II ... _ ho A picture book 'J. 11tory 11.a~ Spelldabl• ntum .; ~""".,...""""s iomes. AL O\\'Of'r, 5 )Told Im· BR. 3 Ba. sp it-eve urn. Sprinklers, block v.·all fen-wner wi rorui:i..ier at u 1 1 Rl'alooomlci, Bkr. 675--0700 1 ~n_lri_._~_36--0"""""'34,._•·----- 1 n .1 "'"~ Joi In Nl'"'P"H1 down. GovernrneTit pays mac. in.side & out. 3 BR, 2 hflmc, v.·ith !tair.\·ay 10 cing, luxurious carpeting le down pay!. $76,DlXI Cooni: horn~ 6 yr11r.old. 4 Sht)rr~. l)nly $20,00), closing costs. Call 96.S·4441. BA. Covered paLio, super Sec~t Cove Beach . .Former drapfs, dish\\·ashl!r. $38,500. Call: 67".>-3663 673-8086 xtra ar11:~1 rm;. 1 18.'ller Condominiums Income Property 16' BILL GRUNDY * Crest Realty neighbJrhoocL 3 min. to heh. prop('rty or Charlie Chaplin. Call 546-333;"1. lxhm sut e ""' rp c oc-for 1ele 160 Reeltor 675-6161 _:..:..---~-~,,._·I Bltins, sprinkler. fr p I c, Ne\\·Jy remodeled, Reduced cupie.~ f'nlire 2nd Jloor, J~~ 1----------2J Unlt-Nr Shop'g. OPEN House Sa.t & Sun. ivater cone!. 968-Z203. 20651 to nl5,00J. 5 BR 'fri.Je\lel. pool size cor· BA. Large .i;unny kit w/all OlnrlO, 3 Bit 2 Ba .• l>rol Plto 2 I-l BR, 2 H•. 82.1l Ellis :WI Bay1kle, Np!. 8'!1ch f't'a11C iscan Fountain home. Elizabeth Ln., 1-1.B. EMERALD BAY LOT ner lot. $58,500, Principals fl\{' custom xtra11. Plu11 l"nfry, v.·11 ba.r. St•lf/cl~an Avr-, JIB. $-420 M. 1147.39!17, LlquldatlnJiC: 14 R-2/n.3 lots. 4 Br .. l _Ba .. 3 car gar., fam DIVORCE for<:!'.s &ale belo\.\' Largest View Lot only. Ch\1ler. 546--0807 eatin~ •re a ovrrlookinx ovl!n, t.1irml'f'd wrirdtobe J.-OUft..PJ.EX all 2 R-;::-l Bai, Nt:llr oct•an, c/u11 • rr.ady rm. ut1J. rrn .. Cpl, drps, market. Court says £ell for 1J27 Emerald Bay. .S!Jl.OOJ Misiion Viejo heated pool. .formal din rm, doonr. O•nlr11J heat and lnc S5lO/nkJ. 110 du VA, $6,900 "•·Pull. tcm1a 67l-lnM Jndscp,_ 11pr1n~iln~6,,.9,t0•m0. "'"SCIO 4 Br Dean !lorn'"' Forlots&homesrall: PANORAMIC VIEW li v rm w/trplc & low bea1n 1lr/corw1. Pool & n-eroation <:rtv $~.ooo. Nr OCC. }Wncrng avail $.. , . ...,.., · ... -, B"ll G d R It r~LDORADO 2 BR , l',l. BA, Beaut.. maintained home C"eilin.i.:. Fabulou11, I u • h area. l\1a 1nlalned lvldiica~ Owner 847 8082 lmmed occupy. Must ltt to 1 run y, ea or Jux. cpl<;, cust. drp!. Pvt, 2 Bedrooms le large famlly lndsc11ing. Separalt-tnviling i111: .I: O'\lf"l'lll7A!' lb.Ible ,,:::56::7-'~15:.:1 __ ~--- . - ' bE:1ie\·e. By o\\ncr. 962--70!!7. 125 Bay11idc. Np't Beach ~ ll Ind·-" I nn Pool •« 500 -··•.I , .... "Joil! v.·lw•t ..... ""'rAC• •29 000 T-.,_ BRAND tcw d<I""' •-• .. !••. ll&V• somethlnc )'fl u w1111t !n BY O\\'l"lfr -Be au ti r u I . 67S-616T \\'e -_.,...., O\\' rnntn<:!', · · .,.,.., . .., .. , "'" • ... · • . · •.; --..,. .. ,. ... Seabury home-. 4 BR. 2 BA,J:l;.v;:_;••;;•;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;l~·:-C~"N-':''Ei\9~:--covrcl patio &: garden walk. George Williamson Equipt photo dark rm. Com· do\\'TI, ft61.20 Pf"' mo. C.U 2'.l9.1 Fordham Dr., C.M. Wf'll. «ll NOW<ll4Z...!i67I. garden kitchen "'/bltns,11 * LAGUNA BEACH * paved sideyard for boat or Realtor forlable ou1door wood lana l.1 :;;~;:3l;;;·:;;";:'';;' :;;B;;;k>-;:·====::;=":;;ld;;;':;;'°"""'=:::;;'·;:><;::' .. ;;;l:;<B;;;:":;'~'~-..,!.;=========;I covered patio, c:ust. <!rapes, Buyer's Check List Landscape archilect's dream camper. $29.500. AMWT1able 548-6570 645-1564 Vie\v in a be a u 11r u1 be!!aut landscaping. $33,900. 4 Bdrms., 2 ba. la.,.,,. ... , houSI!. Breathtaking vie\V of 6'4 ~'o loan, Q\vner. 337-1185. TRANSFER. ~lust a e 11 . gatehotllle community. Priv __ , -an villoge •~ hills '-ach & pr1v tenni11 courtm Xl751 Hopetown Ln, H.B. room, large family room, .,._.. ' .,. · 4 BR, 1 BA, lam rm. lndry lfarbor Vit"N Jlome, 4 br, 2 IA: 962.-6260 built-ins, kitchen eating S\\•imrnlng pool, spa, fou n· rm., view, shag cpt, $38,900. ba, island kitchen/family ;,n,"9••000was Sl.25,CKX>Cal .. I ,~ lonnal d, fain, dttk, fittpit, benches n..· on! 837 .,.,..,. • . ., owner. uaya NEAR Beach -Beautiful blg area, ming room; rzlll. Y· -.>0.30, nn, up i rad e d ('pt 83l-0670. Aft 5 PJ\1 le wknds BR. rlin Rm .. crpts. drapelli, additional storage le closet&. & custom lliClllptured pieces -N'-e"w-po-'-rt-'-B~ea-ch~---throughout, &elf • cleaning 4~3022. dllh/wsh., enc patio. beaut. 2 Firepl.a<:!'s, gold ahag tbruout. 3 BR, 2 BA . many _....;'--------oven, 2 brick palkl1, fee \~~~~~~~~~ ynl. •peinklu. 1 2 1' so o. «•'l"'ting: '"king " pntm ull"8.<,1$62.00011·· awn.1-· .;:,;.n<J I EASTBLUFF land. $57,000. '4<-"63 with BBQ. If the&e featwtt 64J...6.19 or ( "' '13'1"""•.)'t.'7. I~ 962-nM. fulfill your needs, call now! * 2UO Chateau W11y * ~XE_CUTIVE ESTATE Baycrest Ext-c. Home R~:•• 11\IMAC. 3 BR, 2 BA, new $56,SOO. n-S t/S /M t:nbehevablc h~lf acre 1v/52 ,v/Pool ~ $5350(). 3 BR 2 ~;;;;;;~· ~~ cust drp~ k ~ crpt. Xlnt ... ,...n • un on. lrees surroundmi Ui~ pref· . • • nei.ghborhood, 1 rni. to i ed h•11 Ocean Vi<'w! Beautiful 3 BR. 1 l ard you'll ever see 5 ba, dlll rm, tam rm, hobby beach. Anxious! Sll,-400. r I 2 bath home 'A"ilh forn1al ~~ j BA 2100 Jt \\-h I rm, 2 frpcs. Many extras. Acre119e for ••le dining le family rooms. Liv· · '. ~ · ~ I Nr UCJ & OCC. By O\\·ner. 968-49TI . I •fl I I ,. . more can v.e say. Buy app t 18JJ l n:i ~ Avl'. 642-3187 I;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;, n~ rm. 1\ gc. rp c. · IC'f" only -Call 979·1050. • • • BY O\\'TICT lri·IC\'Cl .. BR. 21 i P.EALT\. pa 1 l 0 8 re II s. G 0 0 d Country Uv1n9. BA. fain rni, ~ti! rm, nr. all Univ Park CcntPr lr1"U1C nc111:hborhood, clO!'ie 1 o ()ntu BACI< RAY -3 BR CONDO. schools, 1 mile to bearh. caii Anytime s33.-0s1.0 M:hools. $-42.500. II/' m.z;o. 01;h..,,·1hr.. Jrp1 .. 1 PICK YOUR OWN $37,:m. 6'": FHA assumable Offi(.'t'. hours B A'll TO 8 P:\I • 499--2809 • 'Tl21 1 Pvt. palio, 2 <~~-ga~. s"i.~ ORANGES loan. 962-0~ Bl. 4.-..n.-A ...... ~. ~ pool , r.tc. 6 ,,o int/IO , DRAJ\fATI C S uburbia ____ ---;ft .J.'\:L~Q..io · ~ 11 1 do\\'n, AIC1 : ~jl47. 4.6 net atre11 in R1vcr111de. BR • ., 500 3 BP. 2 ba •...:: """"" ,.,..,=: ~ -nn,,...,,,.... 'ik~ Level with front.qr on l\\'O Tri-l~vcl, • , .....,, · •., ·• auiWD .-,u.>.>o1 _..,, ~':°~ HARBOR Vlorw II om e ~, 968--8ZT3 F. E. Olson. Ine. 3BR., 2ha., fa.m.. rm. .• $335 ICIJfll ~CM.6; lit TIME OFFERED Port1fioo 4 BR, 311 BA. ZTaO ded1catrd road!!. 512 Valen- Rltn. WE HAVE OTHERS ..,.._._..c---On cboict' comer lot in East-Aq. It. Prof Indtcpd, land cla or&n¥e tn"l!s, Al ·I 1.on1". --- bluU. 3 BR. "-family rm. 1 __ , o...:-_ _, ~.soo Available tn Ol'lf' part'rl (Jr JOG 10 bMdl! 3 Br, 2 Ba. BE.ACHFRONT Lusk hCtme; aome view of •JU· riu~ ..,,.y. ,,_ ' will d.lvidt. Priced at ~,000 fam rm. Cose to lliChoollt !'ahulous vk'w, beaut. beach. ocean. Great atta for chil-544-~ lJll Port Bnrtol Or. per acrt. For further 1nfor· ~"::.&:by=· $33..900. 2 BR, 2 BA. eurpoas OWD· drtn. $47,900. Secluded 2 hr. 2 ba C.Ondo, rnatlon, pleue call Giel'lll ~ ~ apts. Stcurity. OPEN SUN. 1~5 :l0 "ne1t t.1 pin", tpl, cpa. j Jfasl.11.m '4ith BY OO"NER 2 .ty Glenmu 5 '""'""· pool, Pt'· $43.000 !OD ALEPPO d''f"" pool, 129,500 """'I Eckhoff & Auoc., Inc, BR 2 Beth, bll·in&. dshwhr, ·•S!fQ; 19t6'' to SJ5,tDI. O\\'ntr Wlll 'leate-97S-l<ti8 I Stl·2621 ; E\·es~lrnds Ca.II ff1>l°c,ptlio,clole:&obeadi. lstWt.:St1mB.tm:Bldc. porcbasr oprto.n . ~ti·~~·~, OPENSUN.1·5 R/\lenkSe.6'7·115.S Miring $35,B . 962--2631 Un!Vtrall)' hlit, zr.rine 71 t : 4 99. 3 0 0 S Bk r . • a • t lllgh on • hlll w1lh • 1.'kot\', SOLD D•ys 5H-7Gll Nlthta %13:~ I bul ci-1o ev•eylhh•t! 4Cl-A-CRES.-- All my U11ttnp. N~ homtt __ EMERALD IAY I $29 E Coiul 11 Cd&.I 2,000 IQ. tt. ot tbarm Jn thiA Oranitl!S. 80 ~ •·a1"r. lo advmise and M-11. f"or BY o\\·nct 3 BR. Wn nn. * · 67S.Sf,O'>'"* :J BR., family 1:''· + home. hlah view kx:auoo nl'.!ar profeutonal t.lfJclent M.'f'• Pl<i.n l, Bro.dmoor Tun.le Cll&rmina 3 Br + Fam, rm, Grnl oprn ftthn::. llunter lndu!itr11I P1rk, a \'i<'f' ' RoC'k. Ov.-11 thct I and . lmnw:ula.lrl Ot't!an alllt of llARB Vll Hms r.w" uniqut 2>1 OCF..A.\'VJE'\V muJtJ·m1lhon S dn•t.k>pmt:nt. c.11 June Bl1lr ffl-7133 1133-2'198 llwy, v1 .... ldtal loc•llOn. Nl<tom Pe.!mno • BR. ,, ORANGE COAST I Oot of .,..,. ""'"" U)" 15 JTI. 1D ~ Eslalc SUs L gun• &och $143.IJ(O. Must teP! BA, DIR. J"fR. )&e J:101J1 R I E "~II:" J v.·iln! a.ct.ion. lb'Jlc R.£D CARPET R&AL10RS • TP.O llUBERT t\ ASSOC. l-~lc f'xtru. sea.ooo. ea state lhls O\'tt .. rnake an offer. 962-mt BY O\\~"ER • l Br, 2 Ba.. Z471 Via lJdo mGXI 644--CJ.f,. OORONA DEL MAP. 8ouncla.rie1 -Columbia. ----'------1 ..;,,,. lot. fownw ..-1 644 4141 Mtdllcan. ~..,........,, • 150 S©~lA-~'B~s· The Purzl• with the luilt./n Cltuckl• I· IL, El~ Ix,. I,.....__,. I BAYTEU I I I I I I I J, I H Ar u Ro I r· 1-::I =' ='=· ::;I ;:I'~ Beauly parlor chattlll'I, ,.... "Now the latest fad 11 to 11--r;M;.:Ap..;;;.R~D..;O..-,Rr-t,We&r dolhes the color of1 I I I r I your hair. If yoo've got ;=::;;;;=;:::red hair, you weer red I Hy RB EE ldothes;brownhalr,brown 1-...;..:..;...;.;,,:..:r-,.,-i clothes. I wonder whit 1....Jl1--1l-Ll-1.I _._!'_,you're supposed to do if' • ?" I B l(f ~1 • ., th< dwddo o.-d ~ ....... ;;L:....:oArS~M.:...:A;....::..--1 ~-, 1111,l"IO 1,, rt.. "''Wo!n9 w•d'• . I r J I I . )OU deve~~o:::~·~ ~~- I I I 1· I • I I I I 5'11 lhl cld stun 81.11 e. bonw, tcm 6 applc .l l'• a brttu • .ldl your Anydol)'lltbeBESTDAYlo Cace C.nal (£.ut cf Iowa new •tldl •.-.ilalll<. l3Ufl0. «>-lll2. llano ..-ilh use,""' Dally ''" an od! D on't HOUSE l""""11T Woldt ll>a Ave. In R"'"""'1• S.ll SCRAM•LfTS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION' 900 SJ>-il'j$ Hot Ou&itled. ~. *la!t-·.call W.y &C-Seil. OPEN HOUSE ml8mn. F•n. R.t:aUor, 71•· w.tJo(I)' . ~-------'--------' ---------------'----'-:..:...:-'-::.:......J t / DAILY PILOt S1.111d.,-.. M~ 28, J~72 I~ :;;.I -~,.. ... ;;;. ;; Hous.s Unfurn. 305 Hous•s Unfurn. 30S A... F Money to Loan 2.0 HCM.1••• Unfvrn. 305 ------------------...,.ta. urn. Hvnling'on k•.+t I:;-::"-:::-=:--:::---!:.;:::.;:;;,_.:,:..:.:;;;__~ Costa Mesa N 1 8 h ,,....--,..,..,.,..---, 1 JD l •wpor ••c Coron• del M•r 'SUIMIT-SUIMIT . st oans Coron• del Mor 'r\' Hoom, 3 B,·, 'BA, pal~. l:IOO-Westdllf-U• 2 Br,' B• ~ ·• BR · T b B" d Uhl B.ACl lE:LOR apt for 2 quif't Jt-.4 13 1 h SI .' n•• r 6~/ (')! NTERE .. T $4~:-r4. Studio H, ltn H "'' 1111• ' l'fl(•. "11r, ••Pl \\//rpJi·, s;-tove-, l'f>tri&. inf'n, cook1n,11: lacil. 2 ba, 2 1~1 I~ !!ill __ ,.. _ _ ,.._ COllle. our «'t'lln •• , •••••••••• S'll.Ml, 4.JIO I ' •S c"rJlhl, drfl:ii:, J»1 l10, \'lt•"· $1'.f.•. Av111I Jur.,. I ~~95:16. •'Pl ~. drpi, '"'llO, ni~! Snli 2 d TD l 1 1 ..--HR'.!<, 2 priv. f!'llt?'Ane'ea. :,. R·l ~!lllf1 SI., ~-r new Civic n oa ns pno . ' I Huntlns ton Beec;h '*' vk. Close !O all 1tOrt!I. 644-7701 C•ntrr. 11.8 ......... $22,000, S27S-2 Br, -IO\'f', rrlr·1i:. rlf'\\ ----"· ------S:it:>-1 + l.Qlt + f-'ormid din j loCUIJ g.1 A~h St., ltB ••••• $23,000. ~111 ril.lt5 Orang~ Co. Cf1Jt5, drp!I, bll n~. frplr l Bl~. 1 HA. nr. L;.:iltfen \\'r!il nu, frplc, 11.-anis, dM:ks, 30. LARGE Bach., 2 blks big LADERA REALTY uwe BUY ro 1s11 Gar, yard, pall(), 2 b!k.!J .l· 1:1111\j,';• J'. ('rpt,!, tlrpl!, f/1(.'tj ti.lip. Corona. 1 adult, no ptla. I (}(>et11l, j :-:i rd. f'at1q, V a r· 11 n t . s~3 Br, trpl r. liugP. p11.l lo, Sl :t"> & $155. \'«a r l y. S•ttler Mtn. Co. ,S,:i00-:1 Br u111·, tall f'l•''" 111'\\, $2'1."1/rn•l. Of<-. 83.'.\.-1103, rt'~. .,,,, .... 1 1 642-8520. I -· n33 f"-8 .a"'ll" ~,a ., "" uv;,1 .I Ip . .,...._ _.._,.,, -2·2171 546-0611 1hag, balt'tt11y, I hlk bl~ H.l? ... 38l!IJ. $42."~ + Fent nn ...-formal 1 LGF. df!lwu!' nn v./bath. ~II• Home/ Sit.rvina l lal'bor arra 21 yr11. Corona. Vie11 ! 1 ~~.\\'}lu_o_1;-,-,,-.-,.-R~,-.-,.~h-, d!n rin, 7 Bii , bll ns. r rpttii. No cooking. O ose to beach. I Tr•il•r Parks 172 90--95-J. S400-t'uslom bl!, :l Hr, 1 Ba.· 3.cro Ml · f!. 4 Rr .. J b11 ., 11rpi'I, frplr, 11:c1r, yard, pa110, ,\fa.t urf' 11dul!. $100 mo. 1 , Convf!nUonaJ real f'$1ale frpll', lwnm.<, 11:11r. y11rd. hi.1111~ rn1. Olymf)lr !IZ, pool . 67>-1488. MORJ l.E .. lll'lnlr park in Joan1, /I.tr. Adami, bkr. NU.VIEW RENTALS pov,J, $42 5 . 21111IJ0..~"7 NU-VI EW RENTALS Costa Mes• J05hu1 I ~. Calif. for We 644-7477 or IG.'t.930.1. 67'J-40:W ur 4~14-:!2411 1 "\t·~. fii:\-4();>.(I or 494-3:148 by ()\\·ner. Under ton---------* $30 WEEK & UP * 1m1l't1011, 50 un1tll. 49'-.2.>?1 $.15,000 \\'alk to lw•a<'h -~ll)Cl~. cpl!I ~CJ\\' ;: Br. a1 P11f' St.ind~. 4 BH, 2 Ba, avail 7/1 , $1%1. . , 1 f1 6. Privale niotlf'y for real 4 BR. J BA, k1ds/rw1 ~ ok t 'rplt., 11111 111, J,Jt ns, \\·/v. n1t1. ineld pool privileges • ~-11~d10 &. ~ BR A_p1,s f.C.---~~----1 fl:<lR!fl loan .. \1r Atl,nnN, Rent-A-Hous• 979.1430 ~J111 1:, 1·;,0:11111 C"H1, \\'11 lk tnl li-!l-l:i:o;.J ,.1,.:< •IV &. /\.laid &l'V11·e Av~1I Mount1ln, DIMrt, Ukr 499-2110 or 644.7477 C 1 M -11,·•·i111. 1:,•nl tW 0µ11on , $1 ()9., ~ , , , . f • Phone Serv1ce-Jlfd Pool Res•rt 174 · ' ·-' 01 1 esa I !i.'16-7~11 . it:1<11 i\h111.~!t•r, 11.B. 1 DEJ.JC.:li1FUL llooie hkf' •Children&. Pet se<-tion FREEi 1 ---I 'l\~·11hse apt. Near Cdi\I • LOI\' J\lunlhly Rate!I · · 1~ Bl'. 2 bu. bllns, rlrp~. 11 111 ll igh St·]10(11. &1-1-5-1:..0 2~76 Ne> 11 °Blvd C!\l I liouMt:fwltont If it!) Landlord1·0wner1 l'q,t, fnrd. dl1I i:arfl~t'. ~1 .. -. --. . . ; <i "wpo • 7 CAROL \'N COOKE &; AIM>r \\'t> 1v1H l'l!lf't' tf'nanl:< 10 yoH sr ht & i:hop'i.; ,. f' n t,. r . !.'>~. ol ()pl. Sr101 2400 sq. rt. . ;i<lfi... 7.)5 or 645-396 .. !~------~--FRf':f': ot 'r hllt'kf'.,. <\l;u1y Jt .. Jikiri!t•<I. SZ'IO. !162·4,'\!11 , ! 4, BIL $·tl~. tio.i ~J'.1n1e Rd; l'h1!< Ad \\lorth $5 on Rent NORTH ESTATES II 1h~s•rabl1• 1en11 111s on our -. -, , ~I N.U. Avl 6/26. 64:.!-2681. Unbelievably Beautiful H F J heel 300 COOL t 11tal1na -$1R;i -.. ------g,..-~hf' Ja.k~ from this old OUMS urn I v.·a.\1 111g l1s1. fir honir, "ar. fncd ..._;kiri.•. J BR Condo. S21\:1 lnrl'!111111·im VAi. D'ISERE Garde~ Apls. l11:1hion <·a1b's"·,1!:!_n walk to Gentrfll ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ! Rent-A -House 979•8430 prJO!, liT'f'pl .. ~sh\1·~\U'., pvt. Adulls -no Jlf"ls. 1' lo"'er11 it. \'alu&b e I ·'"'"' _ ___ patio. Agt. 645.--6582. eVM'}'\\'here. Stream & FAWNSKIN * SUMMER RENTALS,.. • ~u.<lg.et Ra•·hr;or, ful'n. all j • HI<, 21.~ BA, fain ,rni, din Houses Fum. or \\'a!C'rfaU , 45' pool Rec. Rm. Laketront 3 Bt', Onl y $28,500 f"ir'll'r lfomrs in Brach Atta uttl iniludcd ss., . r rn. Avail 7/!. $3:icl. I.~r. Unfurn. llO Sauna, SgJ! 1·2 Bdrm, l urn· 1''rom i t,000 Month ALA Rent•ls • 64S.3900 1 -'?~>r. 842-8675 tJnfum. from $138. SEE IT: we. Spet'lal17.~ in t.11 1YP"• ol Bill Grundy Rllr. 675-6161 . Quiel Rf'lrrat ~ !luge UJ-~1.ux~; exf'CUl l\lt" hon1e , Balboa Peninsula 2000 Parsons, 642-8670. B ig S.at Property A Coron. del M fJ.af'h. !'Jrul yrd, all u11J lnc j \\'a.!k to hf>&<"h, 3 BR. 2 BA.I , . . . · HOLIDAY PLAZA Builne11M-1. •r $11'> All xtrns. $260. ~3473 RA\tRO'."T. Choice 5 BR, 4 DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. ~ 3 BR z be bf' 111ul ho · . ----J~A. p1rr J.· Doat. Summer ~. tit 1 Nrw lla:ta:/maps l·I V • . · au ~.ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ) I Rl1 Condo, pool, 1:lbhst· .. 1 or yrarly. Furn or unfurn. !urn apt. $1.15. lfeat~d pool. vr•.u u . · · hills, 0Cf'tu1 v w , <'Jll/<lrps, 11 11 nppl 1an~~. . .• An1plP parking. Adult s - 'our!'l f~r lhf' AS~lll( J uly/Aug/SI-p l. $100') ruo. e f'Al\11 1.Y \\la11te11-2 Hr, $\:iO/nio, 548-1405, !i37-~i3/tl, Ollll<'J, 61 ~~39· 110 J){>!S. 1965 Pomona A\"t., 7!4-866-.~841385-2544 Ch111~if1f'd ad no. 374, c/o t"l1C'I gar, k 1<!~/J)t'I ok Sl:t.'>. ·--------Condominiums ( 1'4 ... !!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!l!l!~!!!!!-I Daily Pilot, P.O. Rox l !"Jf.(), ALA Rentals e 645-3900 3 RH COdNb'D01 '.i ir. BAI':)()(}!~. Unfurn. 320 __2!·=--==c-c==,..-7 l ~Lot1, ucludtd S2,450 Coa!a Me c J m~ jHll lU, .e:nr, rp . nr ..... * $25 PER WEEK * Moonridge cabin Sl 5,750 .sa, a· · • NEf':o.s L<iv('! 2 Br, P111•l <11·('a11. 962--09116 aft 5 prn. Huntingt on Be•ch & t;p -Pool & maid serv - t.eke1kle cabin S33:000 Cotta Mes• gar rued yrd. k1dJ1/p<'1. 3 Hr. crpl~. <Irr!(. bhnH, lncd. kilchefl!I availablP. dell 866-4641 or "'rite; $115-U!il pd. Lrii:: Bach $140. l111mn1·. $260 L ~.,Io rt. 3 RR, 2 &. t.:rpt1', d!·p~. i\IOTEL 1'AIIITl Sjlf'n~r Real E«tate. P. 0 . E/•ide, full kit. Nic'f'. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 9!"13-219:! or Dir '2 ~1-16-6001. parlo, 811 applianres, pool ,t, (Corner I/arbor/Vic toria)' 8o 2828 Bit Bear Lake tennis 1.'0llrt.~. S210. !">45-7403. cW"u , . $130-J Br. Car Apl. Fully • NIC'E.'IT! 2 Br. 11tvfttfrig, Irvine Townhouse Unfurn. 335 $135/l\fO. D!x mob hm · furn. Balcony. Carporl. t.'pl/drp.~. rhild/!lml pet ,v/screen porch, comp! tpR Sa.le or Tr•. 5 Jt.vel Sl'T>Ul!I Pd .. 1 + FAl\>I rm. Sl50 NEW LISTING Huntington Beach furn, hid pool. Adlts, no • .,,._, in 2> Palms. Water Duplex.. Nicely I urn . ALA Rentals e 64, ~oo pets. 4 Season'1, 23.19 Npt ~v&ilable $3450, term•. Yrd/pat10. • , . ~~"1 :t HR., 2~i halhs; family rrn. $.200 :\ BR 2 B hi!! Blvd 548-6332 T'rsde for boat or traetQr $27:>.-Lrg 2 .+ psychaclell<-f,/s1de Lov_,.ly ! 2 Br, ent•I In the popular pJannM de-fir1'pl~C',.: • t ·· with ill:ip. Rt. 2 Box '15, 29 bar. N ice fratures, ld•al aar. all ut ll 1n<·l $169. Vf'lopmenl of University $l.jO • J BR, "-shr/dryer, * LARGE 1 BR Rpt., bltns, ""alms. Ca S2Z77. i;ouple or bachelors. ALA Rentals e 64S.3900 Park. Cuine & l'lf'f!' ttus C"pts, drpl'I, all util paid. On. "I NU VIEW RENTALS "harp, 1·Jean home today. rerrig. ly Sl.15: \vith priv patio $140. •I Ett.te Wanted 114 . ·, • NEF:r> f\.-1ore Roon1 ? :I Br. OHi'rt>rl for s43,500. JNCLUD· $1&) · 2 BR. 2 Bth.~.. Nr. Harbor & Hamilton. ! ~ ... 67.\-4030 or i 94-3248 2 Btt, ('pf /rlrp!'l, kid!'l/pet. ING 'lllf'_; LAND. LAOERA REAL TY QUALIFIED buyttr de•lres LANDLORDS! $200. ~ri Vu hm, CdM, Shott FREE Rf.NT AI~ SF.RVJCT. ALA Rentals e 64S.3900 Qli,rt1 or Cameo0 Sh01"11~ l'.lany df'slrable lrnllnls on Slgi-2 BR 11, BA Jn duplex J'r1nr Only. \V rl1e all~ ,_.,,, ou ·r r 1 \\' . • · ~ ' ll P'I r wa1 injt I~, e s~r~Pn. hltns, Ji!'AI', y1·d. Patio. Ad No. '.\R7, ~· Y • ot. Speclaliling in Coist11 M•Ja, $175-2 .-+ f>to n "'/f>"ft!c In P~O . Box 1560, Costa fl.feaa , N-~rt B . ·t '· II 1· · '' • -,,.., t'a1 l "' 1111 ing· frlplf''<. Bll n.~. i:ar, yrd 1Jo h 13Pllil, -- -1~.rnilor Ca. 92626. ton Reai·h · pallo. "SJNCF: l!M6" 968-4433 968-4433 3 BR. 2 1 ~ BA, 2 l'ar gar., pil liO, 2 pool!i, 1•lo!<t> to bench, Sl""il 1110. &36-7382 Duplexes Unturn. 350 WANTED •partrnent house. 1. BEACON *' 979-2113 $185-2 Br. sto\'f', refrig. 0 60 tJI ls! \\'f'slf'rn Bank Bldg. Corona del Mar ~f' Co. I 10 2 , unild, $275. 2 plus dP11-Sh11rp &. frplr. Kflr, yard, Chlh1/sn1l Uni1·1·rsil.V f'ark, J1-v1nt> not TnOTI! than l >"· o . clt>an. f 'rp/ air 1&rc1e11er pet. 0 N' h BRAND Nf.\V A !I . OJk:k actlon! I-lardy 213 : incl. Ag•nt ~iG-2~. S200·L•r 3 Br, gor, Y"d ::::a:::y:::'::::::::::5:::52:::·:::7::00:::0:::::l:::::lt:::g:::t::s: i! . -i·a . 111 l?S-8511 f'Xt. 336, day or """ 1. ·t "Id . 1 June. 1Jugl'" d!x ownE'r's '13.'i CLF..AN 2 br duplex Pll 10. 1 11 rrn "r conle. -----~ -un1r. 3 BR. 3 BA. Fil'fplace, ril!f. Paiio. giragf'. 1 chtJd: $240-Me~a \'f'rde 2 Br Studio 2 BH., 2 balh!i • · ....... .s:ioo bit.ins. 1800 sq fl. + 3 • M·l CORNER. W-sldf!', 548-3135. . bll1111, CU!'Jt. rpt!'lldrps, 10\'f'· ,"f BR .• 21':1 balhs ....... $.1:~ decks \\'/\·iel\' or bay, YlUh o!Mr boo~. Prim• ly palio, 111.ragl! & pool. .1 BR., 1 h.a!hs •... S.12.'l/365 Ot"t'an, & hills. \Valk to heh JDcation, Coct.t. !'o!«M. Fountain V•fley $245-J\fpsa Vrrdl" 3 Br, 1~ 3 BR., 2 ha., fanl., dr11 •• $400 & sl)()pping. I yr lse. $425. :COrtlln-l\lutin Reel ron AVAIL 4 BR 2 Ba. r·amlly Jlom•. Beaut. e· .· ... ·:· red-hi·11 H.cfs. required. 673·0960. ~7662 or 642-8989 Jwie l&th, • rond ' ..., 3 4 RA. nit? yard, lO min tti l.llO-I. . 3 B 2 B f 1 2 Br, 2 Ba, flml patio, nr lx'h. l"l'oWPORTBch~• or be'a.ch. Children/pet 0011-. rvulf.'. r, A. rpc, adults only, no pl'ls. b? home or townhou1e In «X· 'd d 1~1 96•3.,.,., hllns. Crp!s, drp~. gar, fncd $2'l'l/mo. 'Yearly. 642-8520. k 1 s1 l're -AN mo. ##'" ~. d r 1 1 .. d / REAi.TY ch.l~e for OTC •toe c l!!tr yar ' pa 10, poo . \I s Pf'IS U I C J . Costa Mesa or lo"' Joan prop. pl'f'rd. Laguna Beech ok. tli\'. ·'al'k .:•'rllf'r. r\'111e ----------- NU VIEW RENTALS Call Aoyt1111" l<:'.:~-0820 -644-6119 • Offii·o· hours 8 A:\! to g PM Duplex tu1fu rn. $150. 2 BR, WAN'TED cor hoUte In No, $l~Ut1I Pd. Unique Bach. 67'.1-4030 or 491-:\248 ..,_,__..,..,.,....,..,,., 1 huge. Bltin stove le. r efrig. or. l::.U t Costa Mesa , 3 BR, ru_ll kitrhen. Lrg priv pat io. zi.oo SQ f'-r 3 BR, 3 BA, dt>n ---,--• 4.'rpls , flrapE'~. new pain!. v NE\V honH'. 3 Bit . * ha., f.tfi rm. by o'Yl'lf'r only. ieii•. & playroom, iKf" Hv nn, A. d 1 f I 01>en. a.>37 C Anaheim Al'r . Sl70-Vlll •w' 1 BR ~ f'rp C8J'p., l rapt'!>, rp .. 548-J:iJ7 * 642-~268 ·* n1 s * St11rl io Ap!s .• l Ar.· $125. Oldt>r ;1d11!1.~. No pels 'lJ-1 l:~ldr>n, :\!gr, Apt. 6. * NO DEPOSITS * Lrg ne1\Jy decor 1 or 2 BR .. pool • r"' art>a, 645-55.10. 710 \\'. 18th St. ONE Bdrn1. Adults, oo pelJ. Pool .< utiliti" included. Slb-Sl50. 548·7689, Gonf' + parking & slorage DLX .2 Br tum a pt, pool, close to ehops. A dulls, no ~le, From 1150. l 9 4 ] Pomona, Of. Furn. Bachelor & 1 Br'• especially nice. 2110 ~ewport Blvd., CM. 2 & l BR apl!!. Close to all shopping. Adults. No prls. Jnq: ]7911 Rochef<lflr, Cl\f. TROPICAL POOL-1 BR. fu1·11. Pri. patio. Apt No. 7. 14.J E. JSlh. 548-1 168. 6'2-2090 546-25.\S .,..., · 11 "' E. K. ""t'&l ing: bar. J)8.1wll· ai!'-('Olld ., bltns. J,uxu riou~ 642-'.".IOlJ. : crptR/rlrp!'l, bf-au!. IOi·. _ _. 1 _, · ccc=c--:--;:~----,--1 URGENT! H~ ar ~plex by $1lio..Ext'f'pt. 1 BR. U~r "' ani 1111• ~·ovf'r..,., patio, country lh·ing.·S225. lst, laSl LARGE 2 BR. n e v.• I y NICE l & 2 BR Trailers, $111 ~ 0: pr1cl!!d right. Cdfl.t duplf'X. nicely furn. Frplc lenc"d rt'<1 r yd, "prinklers + df'posil. 14%1 Gn:r,'f'\'irv.• pai ntru. garb d I s p •• HI d1,,trict 213/457 26J.I fron! & rear, <.'ioSI" to 1,•ir . or C'ul'·"r &: \\'alnut, v.·a.~her/tlryer hooku p, gar. · · ' -gar '-yard. 11c•lJOOl!I & So. Cst P laia. NU-VIEW RENTALS $325 mo 546-4.116 urt S.A. :F1\')'.1 Sl:tl. !WS-0051. l!il 6i~30 01· 4M-3248 · · 4 BR. 2;)86 sq. ft. Fan1. Rrn .. 2 BR., carp, drape11. bltns. & ---------·- • 3 Bdrn1, 2 Ba.th, pool, new dining • 3 ba. Pools Tenni~ refrig. Caragf" plus storage, Sea11 "Sand!I -1 BR, fnrd paint, <Tl)ls & drp!l. SJ.SCI l."Ourrs In a 44 acre park. $170 i\lo. 645-2T::>8 :· l~~~~;;;;;;:;;~11~hm~•·~O~c~•f•;11~•;1•~"~'·![_~~ mo. Including pm! 11flrvl~. l :lro 833--0300 1 "~7o--..,.--=--~--I: Rent·A·Hou1e 979-8430 Ava11 June 1st. Call Bobbf', d·;Y~ ~r ~:i~nll~~ ·J ack. Huntington Be•ch a..1ne11 1 Bd, CM~ean \'iew, l hlk \1ic-~&-4141. 83:1--0fiiO t'\'f's. Opportunity 200 toria lkh, ni«ly turn. 4:1-E-:X-TI-lA_n_ic-,-,-B-c-.• -2-bft-lh-,-. 1 BRAND lll'\V 3 BR hOllM', on * BARBER SHOP * frpl. $2lS. &42--1272· l.ovf'l y pat!o· Bltn!'l, "-shr., green hPll & adj11t·ent to Wldt ' <'ha irs, cabinet1, fix· Newport Be•ch rii~t"r. Avn1L Junl" 6th. $350 pool. $31:'>. 64:'>-2996. tUt'l"l I: equipment. Good mo in~L i;:ardt•n('r. -}'URTLE Rock 4 BR, 3 .Ba, let~ "·ith•5 ~ar optlon. $94.30-Util pd. Barh 11 Burr \\·hllt> Rltr !r5-4630 fan1 I din nus, comni. Good location, nr. Sr. Bearh. Spotle~sly c-lean. l~ARG f; 3 BJt. 2 BA, erpls, 51\im/tennii::. S·HO. 833-2767. C'IUzen1 heme. O"•nrr lf'AV· Ava.ii \'tarly. some rlJ·ilpes. pri'' y11rd, ir!J 11rP.a. Will M"ll for $4.000. $175-Lrg 2 BR fl.lobi le llomP.. gar. All ut1I pd S:.!.10. Orange NE\V 3 Br. 2 Ba, palio, f'llC'I bek )Td, Con1m ~v.·irn pool, Call : 673-3663 SGR-2505 Eve~ \ljpy,· or Bay. NiN' 1·abana Avf'. 8· lli!h 642--0~,.".1'1, S I k A I I --------.~~~-, clbhst-, $.110 lt>s. 644-1456. SHARP, 3BR.11,i: Ba, crptd, drps, gar., fellC'ed yard $180. F:dv.•an:I Peters 2 13: WJ.4J27. Newport Beach BR.AI\0 new be11ut. 3 Br. duplex., !rpl., p11t10. ~leps to occ•;in. Yrly only $400/mo. 962-:i6il. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W 9olboo 67 l·l~6 ] , 111 Pf'I o . vai \"l"flr y. 2 BR \\·/ga r . .S140. ln<'d yrrl NU-VIEW RENTALS w/pnt10. \\.'tr pd. 222..~ Laguna Beach I l~ 673-40:!0 or 494-3248 r~lll('f'n1in i\Vf' 18). Call bt"'ll Ap1rt1n11nt1forRtnt lillal $150-1 Hf< O\'cr gar. S1o\'e, . y OUT~"TANDING bay ,fi UCE"an l & 5. 1>36·4120. rt>frig, y111·d, kitli;/pel ok. 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::.;;; \•le11·. Ava il. June 1 for 3 AVAJl..AR·l~~:J une 1:1. 3 HR , $1!JO..U1il pd, 1 BR tipper I I 11101'1. Cli rf Dr. 2 Rr. & <lt'n, 2 J\.1t>!la Vt>rrll' $:?i."1. ~harp! 5 flN'k, OCf'HJl \'If"\\', A.pt•. Furn. 360 OP'PORTIJ_NITY to o~ra l' ba . $·1-00 l\1o. Adl1l'I HR, B;tr Harbor, S.12:1. ·n1e $170-No. I•:nil I Br 11p!. slo\'t> o\vn bu!ltllfl1111, e11!abli1hcd {.;raharn Rl":tl!y 646-2414 Do I (' t' .. s·18-4i341 refill, l'nt /<l,...,s, beaut G --.-n-e-ra_I _____ _ fOl.lf f' tervit ing Sf!'f'\'ic·e 11ta-Y P 0 · ,\e~. · · · ,. .,.. 11011.0:. f"antast\r potf'nt.it1.1. LlDO lsl~ BR, 2 BA, ~. blk 2 + 01.'n, 11i11g\rs ok. It 5 IlR, \'l~ll'. $40CC T'f'Q\liN"d. i n t• 1 ud~11 frorn pnv bf'a<-h/club. An· 2 BA for fatnili('S. $2(0..No . f'r1rl. 3 Sr. O\'('r gar, "' ~ r c h and i" e , Truck fllllll or by mo. 67.l-9159. Rent·A·House 979-1430 I "~'"' crpts. drpii, ball'ony I A H U I 305 "'""' •Vlllabll". Call 213: 23-4-.\114 ou1es n urn. 3 BTl-2 BA-<'rp1s .. rlrapt~. _ lrg $225-f'~I Toro-4 BR Den 2 BA, Bold New Conce t or-~i-7179. yd. S!o\·e avatl. "'-side. P I ~==,----------atr/rond, hltns. rrplc, 1Car. SHOPPING CENTER General Nf'ar st"hl!I. $2'?.i. !'{ii-i~i8. nk'f' gard('n, pR lio. Otilrlren FOR LEASE. 3 BR, llrch\'d fir!'!. fa1nily nn-pt>I! ok. 24 1tores in fl'r.1rport Bt11<'h. FREE RENTAL BOOK I~· v.·/ adult 1nalf'. S~~nM>. S:!"J0-.2 Br, 13• Ba 11.pt. S200 ft , Call Dhri~i(•n of llighW8)'S, Thflre are &e\'f'Tlll J.'00(1 Bk?'. 8.10-6030, 540-1720. from ocean. Jleated Pool & * fl.fonlh to Month l\1r . f{nn~'fl•'k. 213:620-.151·1 h fl Jn ,. !II for rent ror LOVE"!,\' .1 SR hnnlt>. ra inily IJf>JuxP. * 100~ Purchase Option Jtlnf' ls!. 2nd & 5th. from S 3P!lt'Oxin1alcly $200 P" r rm., i!f'\\•lng mi .. pofll rn1 . S25a-l.aflu1111 lf1lls 3 Br. 2 * \\'lde Selection. tr.it A~1 nnl.v. n1unth. Stop by and bit-Ins. S27:i/mo. !1.17-9:-117. Ba. bltns, nrrfrond. Crpl!I j * Style.Color~ ILLNESS rorC:f'.~ ,;a le of !U<'. lu\11,.!tf' thn1 IL ''011 1n1ght -· rlrp!ll, i;::i r, pall(), pool. 24 Ifour Del ivf'ry FURNITURE RENTAL cfMSfu a11·n1no111•r ,.hop u1 ""' 11·h11I you t't' ook111g J<ir. t"oH'"cl patio. S200/uio. ·;!(rl.\ ( hlld/JIC'I uk. I & up. ;\lalure adult!'l, child ok. No pt'!~. 642--1265. I.RC. I Bedroom apt. Ne\\" erpts & drapes. Very quiet. f l4a incl utiJ. 642-1968. BACJ~ELOR -$1 15 iMI util. 1 person. ~l fl1esa Dr, 1 64&-i34Z. L f{C nicely furn. 1 Br. Encl gar. Quiet. Adults. No prt.s, 24j2 F:lden Ave. 646-2768. Huntington Beach LaQUINTA HERMOSA Span i~h Country Estate Liv- ing & Spaciou~ Apt~. Ter- ra1'f'd pool : sunken ga~ RRQ. Unbelievable Living - Only I BR -FURN. $175 ALL t.:TILIT!Jo.:S PAID (.f bl ks S. of San Dif'go Frn·y on Beach, l hlk \V. on 1lul1 to 16211 Park~ide Lane.) i71 4) 847-5141 $!4~ -$16.'i Bachelor & 1 BR. patios, frplc"s, priv. ear ll gr s . Divided baUt &. lots of elo~ets. Ree halJ, pool It pool tables, sauna beth!".. See for youl'llt!lf! J7301 J(eelson Ln. (1 blk \V. of Beach, 1 blk N. ot Slater). 842-7848 BACHELOR APT. SlOO Mo. 646·2G87 Newport Beech e \V INTER RENT Ala') e I I I ,, , 1 · :l HR. crpl/tll'p. fnr d 11'd , . ~ C\»ta :\lf'!la, Al .. "<") n:wk Nationitl. t:iS-lll:li , fii'.\-{;2'17 NU-VIEW RENTALS rJt( .US~-{1\l l~P ll\'a ll. f'111l llA~I,\ --I 6i:l-4{l:W 01· 4!·U-3:!4.~ (!l'T ~ ~ \\'ri;I Newport Rflserve J'IO\I'~ REALTY co . 1).12-'i5('.{), Dan• Point ~ -ABBf-:,· REALTY 642-.18.'JO --.----: ltPal h11•s SP I-:<·. f' x rt'. h orn f', I ~·t Spl,i\\T II I !'J II(' r. r.oo Jlu dlllr HhtJ. al Aif•tllll . ' ' '. ' JIAllOra rnil· 11 h \1'111Pr \'U, 1 517 \\' l91h Ci.\! :HS-3481 BAO!l·:LOR 11.pt on Bfly -p~~nl Co11!11. ~tf'~ll )()(· 1 l 'v,ta '.\lr."11. Cal!F, \AC.JIT~~l,\~ ~. J u ~a.{11.<;r , HR , 2 RA. !'Jt111kr11 liv nn, 21·"16 N llta'i11 SA 541·031' Lido Tslf'. $200/mo. Avail (or yr. ltPa~. rrnt. ~18-17i!I: -------~-f:e1·lu1lPd Sp;ini~h \ 1 ! I 11 d in rni. frpl. dt>ckii. Spanish ~ ' · · · 3 n1onlh!'J, • 67>-s549 -.S7W. LANDLORDS! (l\'l'l',IUl!kin j; lhtrtll J• (I \ n t j!'Hl~l(•!l. !~"'' 6 tno/1 yr s.1z~ .. -0-N THE BEACH' S1nt11 An• Bual;;;,-, Wantecf-iJO "'e Sp.-1·l11ll1e ln N11wpor1 ~~ri;~a ., ~:~~ •k't·.4;;_;~t;,s2 Av111I. J ul.1· ~~l 141i.1 • Btoa rh e ('umna dl"I MIU' e · " ~. ""'"' n10. · ----1---·------1 H l•gun1 Hills • ,~1 ,. , , c 0 0 u • 11 , k 1.11gur111 , our Renh1l Sfor· untlnoton I.leach n ~:n .• ~ll ll « ' ' F'RF-F. >" ' 1' 'llnled Top dollar 1nr l'I'~! \·1r.r 11 •• to <tu, •'Y •"'F. 1 . 1 1 . 1 ~E\\' \rorld. 3 Br .. 2 Ba., mi • · Nu \'lt'I\, n , 111\I! a arge SE' ectton • <l I I .1 <l'I ftt.te offire. Or-.n,e <'.oun. ' ·. of 3 and 4 bedroom homt>s CTpt "'· ~'· poo art " . " ty; Saleiiman &: broken may NU-VIEW RENTALS that can be mt'.l\'t"d Into gar, $230. Jl'K'h1d . .}Td. ma.int coi1lltn1f! "'Ork. Confidt'nti&l. ~ or 494·324S alm<>lit lro.me-diately on our & v.·tr. 8..'J0.9602. '*4119 or \\1titt OURlfled Sl~ Month. 2 Bedroom. Ren 1. O p t lo n pt an, Mtse Verde l Bil . }'un1. & t,;nfun1 . FROM ONLY $175 OCf.'.AN QUEEN 1830 E . Ool'an Blvd. Long Beach (2.131 ~45 ?.fna'd by \\lilUaro \Valters e:,, OE ANIA PLAZA 1 le. 2 B R !"uni. & Unfw-n. Pools. C'arports It ctMr elt· traa. Nr. S.A. & Npt F'rwys. From $ill up. Adults only, no J>P ll. 1402 lTuU St., S.A. .. 543-663> * Ad No. 4ti0, r /o OalJy Pilot, N't\\•\y der.oraterl lnsldt" a.nd SHER\VOOD R E ALT y Pl>. Box l!l60, CQ\'Jta Mesa, out. No ftt, 142.-6691 or ir.11111555 ' NICE "BR 1110 Eldorado 8 1lboa Peninsula QUICK CASH ~if. 92626. 962-5566. f ~=-='',,-~-~----"""' ~ • · , a • .f BR-2 BA-2 c-ar garagcr. All 1-lomr • on vif'\v 11)1. $250 Mf'MV to Loan 240 Cor on• dtl Mir bltnK, C'rptd, drttPfs, Pnr lm· mo. 8:17·i60.1/494-~ Rtserve Now for I • ~ f'd yrd ~ J>llliO. Clo.~f' lo ~N""e_w_po_rt~a.~.-c~h----1 Summer THROUGH A ~IOIJEY a\•KJI fur 111 " 2nd 1..ov1o:1.r 2 RR, l BA, nt'IYIV 11ho11'i: & lll"h & Sf'hl•. (°;Jt'U· * OCF.ANl"'RONT 1 BR lo&tts alioo purrhue TDa. epld &. dt'<'., pvt p11tio. ~·r ni3r 1r11t l. $:?~. Cl11!t1!'f!'n ,f, IRV INJ-'.! Terracf'-<gMll'lou~lr apls. })'om $135fl)C'r MfN1n ;>.h-Clurt 11.faJ gar, 2'2 blks lo 111!'11.ch. $2T:i -~' alk\\l'l'rl.:._96!_..~!114 df-l'Ot'Ml.,.0 f11n1tlv homt". 4 714;6T:r76116 Lindy: or DAILY PILOT 111~. 1015 S. Jlill ~1 .. 111"· 49"1-All ~. t~:ASJo.: i/1. !:i ~11. 3 Ba , Br, 21 ~ Ba. 2 rrpic. pat~lrg 213,:6-~~=~~Bo~b~·~--~ "1ttldti; d-.vt: 1Zl·5322, 4 BR, f~m rm, 1Hn rm. 2 b11 , tonnl din rn1, {'O)\''d patio. 2 ya.rd S:J50/mo. O \V n e r • SZi \VK A UP-On Ocean • , 49'l-<M24. 1111.rbor Vtt1v Montego. Pool tty. 2 rrpl<'ll, rain n n. pd 6T.>--0390. 1.o~ly Bneh • l Br.· Rooms WANT AD ~h it e Eh•phanU:" opu-priv. SolOO. l\1-3894. (f'dnr .l \\•tr, nr b<-h. ~Jljllf'll, FAmtllt• 2Bl' Sli'9 ~la id SC?NiC'e-Pool-Util Pd. N >®r bouH?' Tum l BR, 2 BA, t.m m t. llarhor S37Wmo, 96l·Zll t, Spit h•l-Vu 4 BR. kid11/pet11 ,,.--•-Ca_,11,..6_1'5-8 __ 1"'1_•_,..,. Into "CASl1'' ... .ell View. Extra •harp. J\fi yr Ha\'• aomi:ihln.t )-OU want to J ... Oen + S"'im pool Ila'~ tomeUunr you want 10 642•5678 thru DAJly P 11 e I old. U'l51mo. ~ ftcU aell? Ch1 .. "~UiM ads do II kid11/pd sell! Cl1u1."Uitod ._ds do it fleet. '4~ .. 387~. iflr'I, M+.1759 ,.,.,., ,\ wlmita. "''"ll -rail N0\\1 64z.s671. Rent~A-l~ou!lf' !!79-MlO wtll -call NOW "2.-5671. wk. -------- i ' , • t Ytu'n lookin1 for•• 1111rtmt1t. You know how much you want to pay. And just about wh ere you want to live. ' ; Your problem is pickin g from among dozen s •.. hundreds .•• of available apartments. Like the ones on these pages. ,,. Yo1r stl111H? Com111n. Make a list. (Or use ours .• , it's very complete.) Compare price. Location. Features. Everything. Then make a smart decision. Rent where you get the most for your money. (After all, why accept hamburger when you can have steak for the same price?) Ont more su1111lllll ... Siart your compari son by visiti ng our place. Park West Apa rtments in Irvine. Our apartments rent for $160 to $250 a month. We have a great location. And all the features anyone has ever thought of putting in an apartment development. Pirie wut. la lrvlH. Compare everyplac e else with our place. CHECKLIST I t 1. Tennis courts \/ .. (wilh lights) /'> -.,.--,,,.-,,----------+-c.--t---+--J-~t-~-t---' -:;2~.-;;V~ol~le~y~ba=l~lc~o~u~rt;::-----t-~"..-t--+--t---t-~t--J 3. Basketball courts ,C.. -.,--,-;-:::-:;;:-:-;;-:-:::,,,,:--~---t-;,,-;-~-t-~-t---t~-t~-' 4. Handball courts 5. Championship Golf Course (across the street) x 6. Four swimming pools )(. 7. Plus Jr. Olympic pool )<. l ---,8~.-;P~l=us~c~h~i~ld~re=n=s~w=a=d~ln=g:-:::::;-i'ili'i--+--+--+--+--i 9. Three therapeutic } 10_ ~:~~~·::cols • / 11. Weighllifling room -1~2'.-.B~il~li=ar=d~r=o=om=------~~-+--+--f---t--+-~; ~1~3~·~T~.v~.iro~o=m:=---~~~~t-';r-r---t~-t-~t----t~-i _1~4~-_;;C~a~rd~r~o~o~m'----~--+...fl.-+--+--+---+---+-~• 15. Social room X (catering available) -:;::;--;,,--,..,...:,_~~-'----~f--,--f--+--+--+-~-1-~-~ 16. Firesidelounge ')(. 1 ~1~7~._T7ee~n7r~oo~m"---r-----t-X~+--t--t--t--t-~/ _1_s_._A""rt~c~1·~··~·="-::::c:--~------1~X;-t--+--t--t--t--~/ Bridge lessons X --.,v=o=ga':=c1=a~ss~e=s------+~-t--t--r--r--r~; --~.=..,..~-.-------~~t--t---11----11----i--' --~S~li~lc~h~in~g~l~•·~•=o~n~•..,-----~)('7-t-~f---if--~~~--f (all practically free) )( All-electric built·ins -;;;::--.;;::;;-;:::-::::::;c;-:::='.~---t-:':7-r--r---1r---1:----i--' Wall-10-wall carpets -:;:c.._-;:-:;;:-.:;:.-..::..:::.:,,;:.=;..:.::;::;,__ __ ~~;....t-~+-~+--+---1-~-' 19. 20. Fully dra ed ~ 7.:"-::""''::"'-=.:.-=-~~---t-=-'-t--t---t--+~-t--1 Family sections v 21. 22 . wilh "Tot Lots" r -,,.,-~-~,--~-.-~----~~t-,.,..-t-~-t-~-t-~-t-~-+--' Separate Adult sections ~ 23. ""7-,---:-~--:---..,.---~~-+-~-t---+--J-~t-~-t---' Laundry services )( 24. 25. Night-time securi 26. Responsive maintenance " 27. Air Conditioning X '28. 29. Lawns and o n s ace X -,-'--"~"-=-'--'-'""--""""'---~~'-j-~t--t-~t---t-~- Nefghborhood shopping X 30. --~(2_m_i~n~ut~•-w~a~lk~)-----+---t--t---i--t--+~' Universily X 31. 32. (5 minule drive) Elementary and High schools (5 minutes) Freeways (1 minule) )C PACFJC COAST HWY. ~ I NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER · CL~A'SSIFIED ~DS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES 2 TIMES $2.00 ANY ITEM $ OR LESS e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e Combintd Total of Items Not To Excotd $50 e e No Copy Changes • No Abbrevi1tion1 • • No Commercial Firms • CALL 642-5678 ~SK FOR ;JOUR DAILY PILOT '.AD-VISOR AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT! JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' ~WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR ••• ·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) gives you an advantage you get through no other adverti1ing medium. It reach· es customers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn 't li sted , we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and res erve yuur space in the "Sellers Circle" ••• Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT Sundal. M11 28, 1972 D~ILV PILOT Apt. Unlvrn. MS Apt. Unlvm. 365 Apt. Unlllm. Col'ONI dol Mor SHARP & clean f Bedroom, 21.I bath walk to beach. Famlly preferttd. i\1onth to month. $390 pr month Call i\1r. Balley, 673--8550. 2 BDRMS., 2 baths; trplc. .F1u1tastic ocean vie\\'! $425 i\lonth. No pets \Villiam \Vinton Rt-altor 2'19 ?ilarine Ave . Balboa Island 675-33.11 CUTE 2 BR apt., 1 Ba., 1arage & lauod:ry-pri ('~ trance -$215/mo. Ye a r I y lease. 67l>-6188 Avail June J. HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. Hom.Like Living F•mlllff W1lcom1I 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH From $159 Carpets • Dnpes .. Air Conditioned • Enclos· ed patios -Heated Pool • Forced Air Heat -• Carport & Storage. "' 2500 South S11t1, Santi An• 546-1525 · (enter 2 blks IV. of Bristol , off Warner on Linda Way, south to W. Central) VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT. Furnished & Unfurnished Adult Living Dish\vasher color ('Oordinatcd appliances Plush s hag carpet. n1 irror1.:d ,~·ardrobe doors· indirect lighting in kitchen -breakrast bar - huge private fenced p;1\io · plush landscap- ing -brick Bar·be-Ques • large hcatt'cl pools & lanai. Air conditionin.c:. 3101 So. Bristol St., Santa Ana 557·8200 COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. MANAGING AGENT * GREAT VIE\V - 2 BR. * Apts., • Apf5., Frple, bltns. 1undecks , pool Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 $210 up.~. 615-3J3.5.l------------------I ~C~t"""M~-~---· ICosta Mis• Costa Mesa 01 I tie A PRECIOU S FEW can enjoy Fairway Villa 11.dult living -one of lhose sn1all ele1ant complexes. knO\\'n for unn1atched managemen! and impeccable detail. Just nO\v there are h\'O 3 bedroom apartments available -'''ilh all those de5irable extras -pool, patio, fireplacl', laundry, \.1-'alk-in closels, P1 batM-\ve could go on, bu1 <.'Orne and see. FAIRWAY VILLA APARTMENTS 20122 Santa Ana Ave. 546-6215 DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Cond • Frplc's • 3 Swim· ming Pools • IIcaHh Spa · Tennis Crts -Game & Billiard Room, 1 BEDROOl\-t FROM $165 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.~t. (714} 557·80~'0 RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 10 AM TO 6 Pl\l Now Villi Pidro SUMMER RENTALS THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. FUN IN THE SUN! Minutes to Newport Beach Unbelievably large apts. Decorator furnish· erl I-luge Pool , jacuzzi, electric built-ins, shag carpets, drapes. sa una & more! ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES ........ $145 1 BDRMS ......... $155 2 BDRMS •........ $175 Unfurnished Apts. Availa bl• From $10 to $15 LESS. YOU 'RE RIGHT- THElr''RE UNDERPRICED! 1561 MESA DR., Costa Mesa 5 blk1. E. of Newport Blvd. 546-9860 Families Welcome Costa M111 2 Br., 2 full Ba, .tiag crpt/ clrps, patio, beam ceil, gar-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmm a1e1. From $185. 2332 Elden Ave., C.M. 548-8224 i\'love !n allo.,.,•anct-, thi!'I art. HARBOR GREENS Furni1hed & Unfurnl1h.d LRG. 2 Bit wfgar. Wit. pd. 1:i11 Orangr, No. A. $1M Call btwn 1 & 5, 636-1120 SPAC. 2 BR. 2 Ba., czi>t1>1 1 dra~. ent'IOsf'd garagr. $1GU. 1110. ~7·~. Huntington Beach .. Fram $120 to $215 ma ** BEAUTIFUL 1 &t 2 BR. Conlem1X1rary Garden Apls . Patios, frpl c., pool. $1». .,.1..,11..,o.'"'C""al"'l""6-_;..,1s,,3"'. ,,.-o-=.,-I Bachelors e 1 Bdrms * LRG Deluxe 2 BR .. 2 BA . 2 Bdrm1 e 3 Bdrms I ON BEACH!.~ . gar. iml pet ok. Nr. So. 111., or 2 Full Both• Coa.st Plaza. 545-2321. ~; * FREE l\.1o'~ Rent on yr's I\Iaster size bedrooms \vi lse. 2 Br, den, f!'l>l, pri high beam ceilings, lar~c patio, cpt/drp, ~c. Aft. living roo11,1 \\/~gas or 5 54s-8301 ar 213· 592-52Z7 wood _burning fireplace. ' · Convenient laundry area 2 Br, Mesa Verde Townhouse oU kitchen. Enclosed pa- C!'l>ls, drps, encl. gar. heat· tlO!I. 2 S\Vimming pools, eel pool, $185. 963-4022. sauna, rl"crea.tlon facili· ---------1 ties. Security &Uard. 2 BR. uwer, drps, crpt'd dshwhr, $155/mo. 22 56 Models Open 'Iii 9 pm. Miner, CM 567~1928 2700 Peter1on Way, CM 2 BR, 2 BA. sunken !iv nn. nr Harbor Blvd & trpl, crpttdrps, $160. 1251 Adams Baker No. 0, 5.57-3037 FURN. & UNFURN. 2 BR. From S265 ADULTS ONLY • Furniture Available • ., C a r p ets-drapes-rlis.hwashet ' heated pooJ.sauna.s-tennla rec roon1-ocean views patlos-ample parkfn& Securily Guard!. .a HUNTINGTON ... PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVF: .. H.B. (TI4) 536-1487 Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Dally · \VILLIAM WALTERS CO •• ' PATIO or DEN-2 Br, 2 Ba, SIS(). Adults. Call 546-7311. IBR, garage, yard, cpts, drps $130. mo. Avail 1st of June 376 E. 16th St. 546-5025 DELUXE 2 Bedroom apt. Also 1 Bedroom. 2280 :'ll1rwr, 642--06:17 SEA AIR APTS • $115 ,' Lrp:. 2 HR. Cl'pt!'i, drps, bltns. 1 I. blk N. or Adan1s off Beach Blv. 729 No, 6 Ut ica. '~ __ 536-2796 or 536-7070 ·=· I BR Condo Adams DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, frp!c, SPACIOUS 2 Br. nr shops, B roo khul's!, Crptfdrps;, ~ Dishwasher, etc. $180 mo. f\vys, O.C.C., & U.C.I . $165 . \\'ID. (;/LJ, rt/O. Rl'c. 536-2652 Call 979--01 :1•1. la1•il Nu !J•'ls. $150/Jno. ' ---------~8-0011. * * $170 * * Sfi.1L. J BR apt . wfcrp1s. ___ ~------l 3 Br, 11~ Ba, nt"·ly painted drp1, stove, refr1g., gar. LAKE: Park area, upslairJ>, Bltins, crpl/drps, encl patio, $140~ Adults, no pet s. gar. Couple <lr single adlt," Nr schls &-shop'g, Children 642-:>583. no child or pc1s, 5.~3972 · · ok, no pets. 880 Ce.nter St., 2 Bedroom, New Colonial. I 2 BR Apt. Closed gar. Crpts, 1, CM. 642-8340 or 548-2682, Fireplace, bit.ins. Clo!c lo drps. Child & i;m. pet ok. 1 2 BR apt. Waler paid. Boy's Club & Girl's Club. S\45. 847·2940, 962-7637. 4, Carptta, drapes, atove $145. $195. 548-2'.Ull. Large, c1uiet I SJ', nu drp11, No singles. 121 E. Bay, CM 1 BR w/Den-2 Ba. crpts elc·. Blk to bch. 22-1, 548-6388. 2 BR. Adulls, no petl'f 51h St. Call U;t lf73·1784. ,. DELUXE town!YJuse. 2 BR., BAY MEADOWS AP'TS Put a little "loot" in your / Jl,I ba., carp, drapes. Priv. 387 \V, Bay St., Cl\! 646-0073 Levis -sell those bable1 for . patio. Encl. gar. Adults. Need a "Pad"! Place an ad! I "buck1;", Call ClassUied r Sm . pet OK $1£:i 5-l(}...7247 Call 642-5678. 642-5078. ~~~----~~1 .::.,.-or::TC::O-----, . UPSTAIRS, 2 hr. unfurn, Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. adults only, r!O pe1s.l-'---------:.....-------·l Sundeck. private garagt. Huntlngtan Beach Huntington Beach $145 mo. 54,i-4391. SPAC. 2 It. 3 Br apt Sl~O up. Pool, cptldrp, b!tn:s, kids ok. •IDTM• r ~ Collt!ie No. 5 642-7()35 1996 ~aple No. I 642-3813 IUeSliBJIU ZO -· s•o•••••••··e Sparkling new 1.dult apt!. I '"'V ••• clo11bl1 ~id1, b11t thi1 ···•·-$1llll 1t 110 clouble t1I\! l1t1bury C1011 1 BR, w•w•• .......... • I h h L.. in Hut1tin9ton 11t 11 twic• 2 BR, I u..th ••••••••••••$185. •• m11eh 11 mo1t ot*ier 1p1rf· 2 BR, 2 bath • •• • • • • • • • • .$205. '"'"ft! Th1r• t two 1wi.,.,.,.,inq Pvt. patios, lua:h fore'&t let• pool1 , •• two '•c111t!on ''"" ting, carporti, gas pd. tert .•• tnd OH ICY .• , two 114 E. Xlth St., C.M. 548-0137 STATE LICENSED DAY CAllE k di CENTERS • . • 4011n't th1t P•r ·Like Surroun "I iouncl Ii•• fun! 1111,,·, pl1v QUJET • DELUXE 11luipm1nt too, 111cl Mo mmv 111cl l, 2 I: 3 BR APTS Oeclciv will lov• th• 1p1ciou1 Prv. -patios * Htd Pools two ind th'•• b1ci,oo'" 1p1•t. Nr their'& * Adults Only mint ho1"1111 with buiH·ln1 intlud· Martinique Aph. int clh hw11h1r • , . Com1 ,,, 111 w1 h1v1 to 01f1r you 1t 1777 Santa Ana Ave., C.?if. IANIUJtY CROSS , •• vou'll ,.-'T'or"'T'-"" r. Apt 113 64&-&;i.42 n•~•~ ••~• •o 90 io '"'"'"'•• II ~=...,...,.,.,......,....,..=..,.,,II ,,.;11 1 $li0 • 2 chldrn ok. 3 BR, t+. FIRM $170.00 BA. Jndry, crpt fdrp11, dshwahr, no pets. ~~3215. $15C>-2 BR, utll tncluded. Mature adulta, no k\d1 or pei.. * 642-3373 •vea. ... ... ,, c, .... ,.,.._lltl 16'61 View P•IM l• .. H111tl1ttH IMch, C.Mftn._ 147·1416 • ., • 1~1~1-~-~-~,~[5J ![ _.,._ ,~ Summer Rental• 420 Office Rentel 440 Rental• Wanted 460 Beby1ittlng i General Servlctt -. ... ........... I 1 Aph., Apl11v -------,-...... -WANTED JULY I e DEPENDABLE e M ,_, B 1; AtmnJU..Y equ l'if!IA' Watf"...,,rnnt Off•-0 S • oraan Sccrel&rlAI pn. ownrcl •P'· ()fl Rll!hoa •1• ._. RESP N IBLE BABYSlTIING 979--ir::JO t 'um. or Unfum. l7t 'urn. or Unfurn. 370 Cott• Mau Costa Mt .. ••••••••••••••••••• MERRIMAC WOODS JI!. contA!n1n1 Pf'!'!IOnal el· J~m S2i_!.Month WORK ING COUPLE HArbor·Bak,.r ""'" All Typtna:. Photocopies , hctJ. Aval! July l·Srpt J~. 341 ~ .• :"o ~'."'" ~ ,... nHd 011e or 111 0 bt-rlroorn 5 4 6 • 4 1 4 5 Jo'rre Pickup I; Delivery 1135 ...... _,,, plua utU . 1 ) r., pt .• a._~, hou t1f' 111th Jargf!! lenr:t>d BABYSJTTER "' "-' ,,. • ""' RU! G d RH 67:>-6161 d f vol!" \VOLL -~· I TILE Work. P.A I 111t I" g . Ariull11 only. Slna:le prrir.on nin Y r, y11ir 1 or 111'0 r. ~ r. Fenf.'l'li .R11ck Y11rd R£'11$'()n11hle Rates. FrPe est. APARTMENTS or 2 P"OPlt. Mu~t Nivr ff'f. SUPERB office liUile. 5 Rm. ~HAINJ.;p ilflf;:.~I SJ.15 mo~f. '* Call 642-1592 * nav". 642-9852 Ho"' a r cf {.J)\\· rt'nl 1n kl'l'P proprrty \ 1c: bet" N"n 19th k V1r1ori11. 641 7423 1 & 2 Bedr9om1 w /T erreces _ Adult Living -From $140/mo Shag car.petipg,_ drapes, self cJeaninJ oven, disposals, Joads of closets, lliuge 1w1mminJll pool, sa una 'baths, recreation room & more! Driveout today and visit Merrimac Woods. where it's quiet &: peaceful ... orrtf"rly. Call fi7a.-OJ34 belor«!' 2 Ba. K ! ft: h I' 11 " It,.' -(n('nr \\'. Rav St.1 COSTA JJ)VJNG child Cart'. My 1--'---'~·------- ll AM or •fr l 1 rM. ()'>n1plrtP!y 1·rpt<l. On <.-or-~1E~A 54,11 ;i1,1l1 nft 6 pm honl<', "'"f'krlays. J."f"ncM BY Moo, e. Lt. elect, -LAGUNA BEACH Jlf'T". stmunrl noor An1plr I pl A. y -yard . AJl'll 2.-5. plumh, f{'ncl!, In 1·t Jn 1 , prk1n~. 1770 Orange, Ot. WANTED 6'12-9554. CM. carpentry , ·tile. BA/MC 741 Oct!lnfn)nl Inn !ht i.11ntl) 96.l-32GR, 136--0303 You1111; l:llUJllr \\'Oul d like to LIC'O Rab""lt!Pr, my Mme c11.rd. 5.12-8949. f,ux 2 Rr At 2 RA, J\1'11!1 l :r.Ll n>nt 2 BR unlurnl.11h1'<I hou,o;r .,a wk .. hlly & /l.u11:. s~ wk. DESK f?A« available S50 ,1,hh garage in Cfl.1. Up to dally 8-fi, 1 child t24 ;ynJ TOTAL SERVICES ro. Al!Sl 1 Rr, 1 All, Jutlf" Sl50 mo. Will providi furnlture Sl51> mo. C.ood ~l•. Both Call &12-R.l<\O. CM areA. P lumb1t J1U1tall'&.:ca~'1try 415 Merrlmaf W8y, Cost a Mtia ~·k. July & Au1t S2!'JO wk . at SS mo. AnsweNI&' service f"lllployed. 557·9?.05 aft 4 PM. C•rpet S1rvict }~l,.c Repair • 6'16-l809 available, 17815 Stich Blvd. ' 1••·················· 4.16 All:'ate -2 Br ho\IM", quirt, Ha41i11g le111.:f\1, Junf' SI~ ~·k. July l luntini'tOn-~ach, 64~ \\'ANI to find s~I hoost' JOHN'S Carpet&. Uptiol.~ll'ry _...;.-----~-­ It AUit $250 wk . 1714) MF:DIL'AL. denial or real wl•ml yard ~·Jthin V.'lllk CI f! II. n t' r a. .Ex l r a LOOAL P.tover, ha u Ii n &: ,. 4!»-0198. r sl11te. S"t r,.'" 1 \'i11ibihty. dia, ;:roc. 111ore. .f~r ggJ Ori-Shampoo t r t' I! &oirh-rlr11nup. Exp co 11 e g e 'Parkin·g. 2 •l 1150 o• -,,_ ". idl. RI.:t' ".'00,1an v.·/Jimued ""'ard (Soil Rt'lllrdants ). sl"<lrnl ' -lru•k R•• \VAIKIKI · dfiluxe bl'11chlron1 ' '" 1nr<1mr 6'12-624~ "'y • y • ....,." '" • • Aot. Unfurn. US Apts., 'urn. or Unfurn. 370 lagurfti aeach Costa Mesa ON'an v~w lwn bfiriroema, bine into l 11.t SZll. 1770 · · Df'gre11M>rs & 11.U tolfll" 5:\4-111;4'5. PARK NEWPORT Orani;:I." Rt Ror~ster, C.:\il. \\'ANT}:D: Rua. m1tn drs1rrs brigtirenen k 10 m inute I hRlh, kirl"h.l'n. :r..fonthl)' d i• Kin"aRl'l'I Rral E 5 1 a\•, h~e/apl to Marl'. Prfllf"r nr blC'ach for while rar""ls. APARTMENTS 4 2 BR Furn or Unfurn. i•ount. Jnchi~i\'e rent, 'tjitl" " I , .. Chlldr'f'n'• ·-10•0 •• Pool . &11-2222 or !J63.J26g.___ PPn. J-:d-l'.:ve: 675-139:1. Sa\'I" your TTIOrM'y h.v St1vin.1r ~ ... " Rit:hArd MRl"MtllAfl R5 ~~~~~~~~~~j . ·: Oft the bay $140 Up. ELM GAROF:NS . \VAiohUiu nr .. II 0 n °flu l u .-AIRPORT /l.RF-:A * : me ei..:tra trips. \\1ll! rlf!'an YARD, 2ar112e rlr11nu p~. Rrn10\'f' lrPrs. dirr, h')'. .111 k i p Io ad er , backboe. 1Aoou;r apartml"nl llvinr av-APTS. 177 E. 22nd St., C.M. !161116 lor iWlitU.111. .L-Aflj. Airportcr llot<'I. fli'luxf" I~ li\·in1t rm., dining rn1. & YARD & Garage Cleanup. erlooklni 1bt w11.tf'r. Enjoy ,6'~2-36'~~-'-·-~~~~---OCEAN FRO~ 1-2-:l room 1iultf's. LO\\'F-:s-r ~nnGUl)Cll'T.nta Ti;J4 :~1ch~~~O. ~~~r r;;_· 15$~~'.. Free est. 7 days, Call "~ 000 "-·'t" '"' 7 •·"m Hunting!-Beech 2 . .RAn:.'\. 2Hl2 DuPont Dr., . . '"YU'm• 54•51131 .. ,..,,, ,,.. .... " ,, , ... · ...,. RR. rlt11n: Pl!-furn. 8 234 P.'\p, 111 what count.o;, ool --'--~·-·_-_;_·-~·---- ~17-2fi61i, mlnz p(ll)I-. 7 llahl~ te~ NEW S I $200/.,.,.k. 110&1;. w. (k-pan-_-""' __ m_s_._l:}-~~·-o.____ me~horl. I do \\.'ork myself. Garrten1n~. Yard & G11ragc nla courta, plu1 mile• ol ANDP PER fr'flo!, NR. Art. 675-1972. DESK space a va.Jlable SSO Announcem1nt1 50(1 c;OOl'l ref. 531--0101.' Clran t rp. r~ree R.~~. bleyclt n-.111, pnttlnit. 1tud-Early bird spf"Clal.11-t RR f"\'"'~ 675-407.~. mo. WW provide,. furniture *W d D d* STEAM Carpet C\E"anE"rs, Rrll~. Ra1r~. 646-34.11.11 Jfl1boant croquet. Junlo{ 1'1 from $125, 2 BR fmm Sl:J.i at S5 mo, Answerln1t service ante ea ·-64 " I 1 SIJMMER rl'nlll.I fl BR ftlrn pmfessionii.I at I fl west Housecleaning .uvm St .50 rnont1•IY~ "''° Furn/Unfurn, .cool color Jn-homr. Acro1111 at. ·frmh Bi1t avalla.ble. 222 Fottst Ave, Alum inum can~ 1hat h11vr price~. 3 .llVi!; rms complete Ind 2-bedroom plA111 and tt>riors, pool, J11.rn7.7.i, more. Lnguna Beach .. 494-9466 srrvcd you wl'll & prnvidr<! SJ9.95. 962-0872. · ..2,atory town bo-·w11, Elec-SOR! J.lollard Drive, Hun-~= ~;~;'1:~kly ~~ BAY VIEW' OFFICES hflurs nr plr11sur ... RUN!!~ C t c kitchl!na, prlv11te pntta11 lini;:ltln B,.ach. M7-9:l!l.l. Y· · · • · l'Vf'~ J)cluxe, tl'.ir-oondltionrd 111 lOfiO GIPnnryre St., La-arpen 1r or balconle11, carpettnr. drll· wknd11, 8l1-9fl60 wk-days. 1 __________ _ HUNTINGTON G a rd i> n 11 ~=-',==~~-,:._-·I Redecorated. Lido Rrra . ;:1111it Br11r·h. No &:lass \\'har-LARGE OR SMALL perlta. SuhtetT11.ncan p!l rk· A , H .1 "-I Ch f:lAY '"EW 2 hl"droom, R oJ · Bk 67-6700 rl p 11.• l!J 11.t ,.,., ~• 1c11 . "" e onom1c:i;, r. ::>-S(lrvrr 111·1•rp1r , lnr 1.11\th elevator11. Opllon11J 1ll"ep1 4 rompll!tl"ly'·ttrmi11h-All Types \\iork: Cut door!, sµMMF.R CA~1P Boys & panel, remodPI, f i n i s h , Glrls.7-1:1 .. 0u!!>lllnding pro-lrllm(', repa irs , etc. J;r11n1-Top notch stat t, 962-196l. mald service. Ju11! norlh of 846-J J23. Comparl" · ~,. ed. AVllil June 10 Sept. $7!'it'I ANTIQUE Rnw-Suit. fflr Fashio n J.11l1and •I Jamh?r-what you're misting. Fr. pr month. Adult~ only fur'n, R.E .. s:tlon Pie. 2.171> ff 11nd San Joaquin Hill.! $l20-S240. Nr"·pnrl 'Bl vd, Cf\.[ 548-9755 aJj'.ent. 675-49.10. RC'aSOTIRhle rates -f'REEc c~U_ST__:_O~M'--w-oorl_•_o_,-,-.-.-,..-,_ Let DUTC!f clPan your carf)f'!s. Also, "'indow:i; I: nonrs. Xlnt 1\ork. 537-,1.'"ift.11. Road. • LRG. 2 BR Bungalow Ai>t . .-~--&l~r.1!161. NEWPORT BF:A('JI GAnk>n11, 6 pool11. N1.un1111. R"~}:.Ompl[:·t,. k~'.u1i~llil ;u~ OVFJCI-~~,~,,-. ~.l-5_9_&_$_69-.-\\-,ill Telephon11 (7141 644-1900 llol Jacu:ci::is. Tennia. From dl"t'Or&ll". Near 171h St., bank ·-for rtnlal inrnrm~tinFt $1fl0. 846--0259. • Sf.pt. or monlhly. 67;,...5074 & !lhoppini;:. 5-11!~1 lR. or EiTh-:1770. __ _ OCEAN !mnl 2 RR, 2 BA , APT. Poolside · Sp11rinu.11 OF~~rrF: :i;uif('!I, ®"·nlfl\\n ' -n-I I n .. I p I 1· 1 1~ 22M W. Ocr11nfront. l.ri;: 1 ,.....gun11 n1•YA f", Po" , nunga O"'· \' · pa Ill. ·"'· I .. ii;:uoa. J_.r11sf'. 2000 ~fl fl . ,a:orif"O\Jt hi-/) & view. LrRllf" n10. lfl righr Arlul!.111 1146-1 .123. RR Jufll" $17.i/mn. July (' 1 d Rr 4!1-l-30''R · s··~ I""-" $150/wk, Au11: $17$/"k . _fl_:2__rpll. a.~.· · · · option. ., . .., pt'!' ni.,. ~-·• Laguna 811,ch . mo. Cn'di1 on purchn..-&44--5.107. ~ff:DICAL 11u1tf', rP11cly lo i;::o. :ori<'f'. $49,501. R r o k f" r . t'OR LEASE . 2 Br, :.Z 811, LUXURT~O~U~,--°'-,-,-,--,,~1rw ~~~In~~. ~~~32~~ica, }l.B. 213-M9-5m 71-1--400-.1005. 11pt. w/:iil>f'f'IAr.U lllr VIPW. home l RR, 21 1 Salh. July. YEARLY. Ju~ t _ 2 hr. I~ Prlv. df!c·porll-t'levalor lo Aug. SlOOJ/mfl. No Jlf'llii. Offirr/!lllorc $00, lo $250. Arit. ba townhsr . tlf<rk, oc~an priv. hf'Rch-inliorpb, ~ru ri-644-2!110. 11hove Slfia, Nrw drps. <'rpl 11. vif "'· ArluH11 $200 mo. ty, Pnrl. 2ar., ma1ur.,. 5 BR. 2 .11lnry, Ex,.c. fnmily 224 ;ith SI Hunt. BC'h. 67.1-17R4 •94-7246. 11rlult11. Mu!lt 111'1! to •P-homl'. Pri. Arf'll, rP.:1.!I, Storag• 455 • NEW 2 BR . hlk lo brach. prec1at.e 31744 . S. Coast w/11Ailhll11t. Av11.tl Alt liild· Hwy., So. Lagun11. 1,,, .• ··IH~ 54• =·3-, S!)e('t.l!lcular vif""'· $250 up. • .... ·"' .-.vv ,...,,.,. · · .493-3.MJ or 494-2339 N•wport Beach 3 BDRM Hou8e: July & Au~. Rl"~con Bay. N.B. Acct~~ lo M1sa V1rde TO\VNHO USE ·vill11.-2 br, 11" Pv1 . Beach, 67~7111 OELlJXE :.Z I. 3 Br. 2/Ba. •ncl I Rr. SI~ up. ~nt11J , iotr. .'Vl95 M11ce Av I!. , 'Sl&-1034. 1 Newport Beach ·GRAND OPENING b.l!I, 2 pa tio~. hlilrony. Ex- clu~ivl" Park Lido. 646-12.'U . Nawport Beach RESORT LIVING FROM S.130 425 • BIG REAR LAKJ.; * 2 .11ty :l Rr c11 bin, t'!'lmplPtf': kilrhf"n, $110 prr w,.,.k. ·Al.~ D11iry RRfl'.!!. R19-46R.1. 430 IJ)()KING for youn.i:: i;:irl-1 child ok. 1o .11h11re furn. 11.pl w /l11riy Ir 2 r ir!a, s11;i. mo. fA;H261 Slf/l.Rli! ~ BR hfl'lt1:f' nn 811tbrnt l11le w/1 nr 2 wnrk- RETAIL ~hop 11v11.i!. Ill 'fhp }'.:i.ctory, . .$175. mn. See. No. 9 for Info or 67:l-%0fi. STORES for Jra~r 1400 nr :!JOO sq. ft. Cpl.!! 0 & sii.:-n, rt'~dy_ In i;:o. ~111jnr shopfiing C'f'nt<'r, San Clement e , 492-l4J7. .-=~-~-* • Slo.re/Olfict>, g I "'s .~ di~play t'll""· Do"·nlo\\·n 11.8. 2J11.5lh St. $115 per mo. 5J6-.fi007. * OFFTCE-ro!l sq. fl. A11111 llO ~-Ft. INDUSTRIAL ·!\MOP. CMla l\.TP.~11. &ff>--2130. STORE & offire. fnr rrnt: .Rolsa Chica At Heil, HB. i\46-132.1. Bro c h u r r.. CA MP . C h' C 'I CA YUCOS C Col.I 1ng. 11 1nets. ,en rrp111rs. · ayucos, l . Ph. Duke DaDurka, 91430· '646· 7598. GRO\\'Tll & rlr\'elnpmrnt1·,-x-n--R------.--:. ,-. l'tnodPlin~. c11h1npt", group n1P 1 "111 Jnr ii Sa.I. repain:. maint. No job too a .111. 's, ll'i;ui Junf" :l. :i;rn. Re11.~. 646-4224. Ces1alt Bio-l:nrr~rt1r & ---------- Srn11irivily A"' are n e ~~Cement, Concrete lrf'hniq~r:i; \1111 hr i~~rti. CEi\-ff-~NT \\'ORK. no joh 1;; Cou11~l1ni.:-Crn1rr 4!14~~1:µ, 11 hi f' _ ~111a , re11S(lnll r. ree Legal Notices 510 l:~r1n1. IT. StuJlirk, 5Ail-R615. PAMPHLE."I' du•;lr1h1tlP(I hy JOllN·s P11tio~ & Rl!')C.k Vo I u n t I!,. r rn11t \n . work. An &.<:~. nf V11r. ll f'OrtflC!~U.J:1'1 Ad\·irc not Land.<:c11p1nE C.M. R.l.1·0291 JOrr.'irt" o[f('red by Ron PATTOS. Orive"•ay.~. P;i!rh KnufmAn. \\'Ork. Lies. Frf>t" """ D;i\·e Personals 642·91F12. J-IO\\'llrrl, 644-7,123. 1 1·~) PATIOS, \Valk.<:. rlrive. in.~tall '1l\J n,.w l.:i."·n~. 111111·. hreak, rf'Tl1ovP. ~R-?Bi.11 for ""!. 530 Contractor * f1JLLY .LICEN~~~D ~ • e • e e e Rc~~·ncd lfindu Sp1ritu11!1~t. FATHER & SO~S _ ·°'f11ri!u11.l Rradin1ts R'.l\'l'n . dA il . 10 AilT-10 P~f. Ad\·i Df'coratinJt,. des1i:J1,. carpi:n- iriv:n on all matters. I c~~ try, plu~blnj:', \\'Lrin~. etc. h I 4 1trneraf1on~ e:-.11 .• 25th yr. '3'12)~-F'I C . n I in bus .• : Lic'fl & bonded, ''· , Arn lm r;t • ~lln Clrn1rnle S:lS-3545 4!1,-!11.~1; rir 4!12·!lt'l.".4 _!_____!_• • • • FIND YOlJRSF:I.~---ROO.\f Arlrli!ions. E.~1im;itP11, IN' so·,1-0 ,.,. plan.~ & 111:.-·our. ~in1;lr. nr 2 , , r. Nr. F:LSF:. DISCOVER ~lnr~·. L.T. Cbnstn1ction. • L uxury "pArlm~nl• with OCl'11n and Mrbrtr \·itw1. 8mn1 Ire,., 2' hour pi11"trollf':d. rnclOMd. mmmunity for llf'C\1rily. Jt'a Oakimol!: a·a rd e n Apartmll'nta .. ·, and lt'1 flln, . fine flrl ·Jihnrs .11in$! pre.!!tiR'.I! Jlvlnr In onl" h1xur- kl11s p11ckage, 'nlere'I $1 1n illion in ""r~a tinn ·. , . arwlmmlnr, tenni!I, bllil11M~ . hl!a/!h du~. u u.nas. pro- ~bop, Indoor 1tolt drivinr in2 2irl1 Summt'r only! fi7~M27 Industrial R1nt1I DISCOVERY ~li-l :'illcc· ------ 4SO il4/~:;;,.~.1;;, 2 13/.~7-J.1~.1 Arlditinn~ '* Rrmodl'ling !\HARF. rlPltixt It' i : l'P. VII' I . (;rr.\·ick &. Son, Lie. I• 4800,000 r1cre11tion1l hl"1trh Apt B11.lbo11.. t fl"T'Mln ___ C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A__ P~OBLEl\f Pr11:nancy. Con-67J ... 6().IJ * ~19-Z170 Dedicated Cleaning * \\'F: DO EVF:RYTlllNf; * nrf~. }'rrr r~r. fi.111-2"'.'.'l BAY & Bfllll'h .Janltori111!. Crpts/\\.·indo1\·~1nMr" e1c. nri:irl/Comm'!. 646-1401 . Ct.f:ANJNG ~prci111i~t: \\'in- rlo\\·~. rRrprr, '!!nor~ at~\'t'S & n\·rn~. 774-0321. ' · landscaping TOP SOIL -540-0097 Ll\vn Rrmoval. Rototill' Painting & Pap1rhanging r A r N TING-Tnteriflr~xtftt'i­ nr • Rra.vin11hle Pricl"s·20 ~,rs,: I! xp ,.T lrncP-F!'l'e r11fimAIP11. 1>46-49AA. 20"0 disc. papPr iM hanging, n1ohilt store. \'inyl. rlork. M7-.iJWf; The H 11 n gm an "46-21112. T'ATNTTNG • Hnrt('~t. c!e11.n, .l!Ullran1<'rri \\.'Ork . Licen~ & insun>rl. s7:,..574n, .PAL'S T'11intini:; !::: f' r v . Jn1rr/Exl~r. 40 yrs t XJ)l'r. RPfrn'nr<'s. ~ ... 10-7016. }_;XTE:R. Complr'IP 2 l'Ollls. 1 ~rni:,• S2·10, 2 1:tory $300. NC'rit \\lork. Roy, il47-t15R. PROF'. p;iintini;:. inter/Px!f*r. QuAlity work. Rl'M.•. Lic'rl Ins. :i57-74il. MB-27.l!J 11ft 5. complrx. Sin1le1, l, 2 and 3 hedrnnm lux ury unifl up lo :2,000· 1q. ft. 1' ,,.. llH 111e. leJ790 "'"· . ninp, cn1hhouse, t ic. irtraii;:ht under 30. S225 mo. f1rlen!, l'yn1pl'l!hPt1c PIT1tan--------- 1440 & 2AAO Sq rr. ry cou~tinii:. Abortinn & JACK T 11. u I 11. ne-RPflJ'lir No V.'a~nni:: fi7~7449. CABINP.T MAKERS-Ailnptinn rel. APCARE. ren1od., add1t. 21l Y?"!I· r xp. * WALLPAPER * '·~ \'oot• .......... , ......... ""~ .... ...,him, n.,.. OP· L ~~ OM TMl II.uni Af NnWOllT D••,.ld J. lkhol1 6 Comp&11Y Mt CllJ"IV L1t"9, NIWl"!r1 SHCll, C1lltotnl1 HMO (7UJ •65-'1'2 _______ ,... BRAND NEW ALL UTJLITfl-_:~ T'ATD Cu11tnm dl"co~ttd ldufleJ, .'\rrl Guy ff) 11h11r,. hou~. . FTBERGl..ASS 642-44.'.',6. Lic'd. My \\'Ay Co. 547-00.16. \Vhl"n )'O'J call "P.i:ic" 1 A: 2 BR. F umi:hl"d & Vn-.$7.l/mn.· 19012 SI in gr 1. y Nr. Nwpt fnvy &. S.D, Fnvy . r. · '· JI C 11 '.".· 31 G"""• L·. ALCOllOLTCf Anon". mo"'·. Driveways M&-1444 i:H6-_1?11 turnishtd. Noll!""' rPqui~ · ....,.IM", · .8 .. 11 67~7&. .::i. ,,,, .. ,, ·' • ~~ ~ARE , _ 1 3 (So, • of_ RllkPr, E. nf ~·11.irviPw I Phone 5'12-7217 or \\Tile _P. H 'll'LEY'>:: '"-~I Co•h'"•', 30 Day Sper1<11. lntrr 'F.xlf"r "lodl"l1 ..,.....,.., Ddly IO m 7. ,,,, -• u1VP Y .. BR homP, " ., -"""" .., · · · rl , •• H.R. Cllll 962_'52() ~ft 6 pm ~1 Mil Rrpre~en!ali\'I" thert! O. Rnx 1223, Crnil11. ~1e~~._ \\lc.:i.lher, i;:as, oil tesislanL J)l\1nt1~. Lie" /Ins . .......x;a] OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS (f.l"IO!'t Llvln1 for Adults only.) 16th al Irvine 842-ltliO fir 1111 d11.y Wf'l"kt!!nd~. 9 ~m-ll 11(1('1ll. Travel 540 Slays black. 54:,..5195, rrfs. ·30 :i:rs. e:xp. Free e~I. (1141 979-44.\4 or 1179-4.711 Call Chuck, ll45--0SO!I. WANTED !1!m11lr , <21-351 to Electrical WALLPAPER HUNG sharl! hnuu In Jlunti ~lon 12.000 SQ IT, All or part, SET SAIL &ach SIOO. mo. 968-.i797 I l71h SI. in Co:i;tit '.\'lf":i1a. :ik:: TAHITI ELECTRICAL \\'ORK. All Carl Rrhko 6-i6-244!1 JWr sq ft. \\' 111 rt ho u 11 e Gr:inrl III h1as1<'d Srhoonf'r, kinds. Big or 11n1rill Llc'd & Pia star, Patch, Repair CHRISTIAN \\'Oml!.n W/<'hlld Villa""· 54R-:i:i.'JI. Cre"' k Gu,.~r~ 1iih11rt ros!s. In~ F rPe c:i;t. "'~" n211 to 11hano 4 BR homt with "' · · ·N<l""V • .llAmt. Rl"f~ N'q'd. 545-1372 NE\V DEtUXE ~f-1 Unit~. 3 (213) 371-1239 EL ECTRTCTAN, lieen~IM'I. \\'ANTED: \Vorkin1t i irl to shr 2 Br apl ·"'/llllm". Co11!a Ml'1;R. 646-624.i nr 67~5740. Garages for R1nt 435 AVAJL June 1~!. dbl 211r111t" S40 1110. 212 Liii ian Pl., CJ~-1. 646-:ti24. ph. Pfl"'er. 173.1 Monrovi.:i. hon<if'rl. Sm.:i.11 johs. maint. ?4.1-:\14.:1: ll;'.16-9798 evr~. J[g] k nlpA.i~. 54S-5:ll.l 51& to 9600 Sq. F-t.-lost i nd foood Gardening 400l Bir('h, N.B. 541 -5032 L------- M-1 CORNF:R, 127 x !10' AL'S GARDF:NTNG \\'/bldg. 991 \\'.19th St .. CM Found (fr•• ads) 550 for g.:i.rdl'lling & ~ m 1 11 * PATCH Pl.A~ERTNG All typr~. Frcr rslimate1 Call 510--6.1125 Plumbing SAVE o"n hnmr r<'pah"l'I. Free P~!., pl umbin1t, pain!, In- ~ 1R1111. t i o·ns , hauling. .1139--0.172. PLU~1BtNr. REPAIR $200 mo. 612-3400. I l"nd~c11pini;: scrvlrrs, call H's 11)\\.'llYS 1he ris;rht lime & f>'OUND 1vtC1rahlr. m~lr ~l)-~19~ evPs. Servln2 Rooms 400 ~·11.~t re:~ulllJ Are )u.tt 1. phone: •lways the ri;:ht pl;ire if Cnrk11fl0fl pup. V 1 r I 111 t y NC\\ po! I, Cd:'d, Costa . t\fesa, SEACT.1F1' :\fnnor _ I RR <'11 ll a w11.y-M2-567ll ·you "'Ant RESU·t.TS~ Call (;\lh<'rl ~I. anrl S1111nfnrrl, Dover Shol'f!s, \Vc~tr:l1ft. Studio. Pnnl. ('rpl,,, rlrp~. PRIVATE 1-loml" • Fumi~hfod j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiii-iliiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i (;llnirn r.rnvl!. 5 3 9 -2 8 4 7 * NEW LAWNS * Ko jnh 1m small * 642-.112<;: * COLE PLUMBING ~ltn~. s 1;,01 unfurn . roon1 "'/b#lth. w/or 111/out Rft rr 6p.ni. soo.srolnns-Sel'ding, )'arrl 24hr.st'rvicr. 64;)-1161 $1f'.i/furn. A~k 11hout nur kilrhrn pri\·llrirr~. Workini? * * * * * * I LAB/Shf>pherrl. •JI bl11.ck remodeling. State Lic'd. Rimodel & Repair dismun1. 1~25 PIA<'f'nt is huiy pttferrf'ti. Mi~ion Vie-n1alr. 6 n10~. North i\-1esa 5.14-41121. 1-------.;... __ _ 'A \·~. 54~~2. jo llN!fl. "586-291~. I Vrrrlf", 97~7799. AL'S Landscaping. T rf': e 1 Ir 2 RR. Af"T~. BEDROOM '9'· /ki t ch • n ' ' FND: lon2-hairrd. 1i2rr l"RI. r~mova,l, Yl\l'd ~mod£'11n1t. ,In El..11thluff. FMnl SIAS. pri\Pil .. H.R. II""'. C1111I Trader· 's Par:ad1"se Lant~ tail. Likes l'Mf"!I. Vic. Tm.sh hiiuling. lat c.leAnup. -0 9fiZ..7:i20 All C pm or all d11.y Sl11.lcr & Golden \\'esl H.B. RPpAir spri nkle~. 613-1166. •TS..&050 1~·l'flkPnd. M7-7R61. PROFESSIONAL tree work, RE.'fODELI NG. tuiditions, p;iliO!t. "prompt srrviCf'. 7f'l'lf! t>stimalei;, rrf P?"f'nc,.s. lncal hu ildPr, 1-10 p.m. 968-9067. 96>'--0964. -' -IM' 1 ca..& I NR F11,;hinn J!I, Pri. Ba ' I I". nee FND. Germen Shf'pherrl tml. pruning, trimmini.:-, ~pr11y· _ _ _ _ -1 f"ntr11n1'f", r»il io, 1t11.r . Non-~ i p;i Bhirk & tlin ~AA-:l!i.'17. ing, sprink1tn:. L<Hltf!lrAp- ' NEW 1 & 2 BR-1 BA ~n1ui<rr. S~ mo. 67~17. ln1. cleanup. Ceorgl" 646-5893 20432 Santa Ana Ave. ROOi\f~ Sl:i "'k uri w/kit S.YI ti m. es 1 lost_ 555 PROFEs.5IONAL Actm~ from Nin!11 AnA (;o!f \\'k up Apl~ 2376 Ne"~rl J11p11nese GAn:ll'ning Srrvire Cour~,.l. $1.\\-$l~.i 0 P · Fll\'d, Ci\! ;,.i's-~7;,.;. I j\'IMIP·"·hile \\' oran.i::e ,:pols Free Est. * 64~19 unh1rni11hM 1... ~~urn1.•hM. I "Riv TE •• dollars ,.,,, • ., ""'."'''""' '' 0 8h\\'Shr rrpll'. Jll'l\'Mt r ,. A ~ .... th ' ll'nfranre • • co 111', Expl"rl J 11p11.oc!le GArrll'ner patin. iir11 rrrl ~ii iiniTii ng $i!l/nio. 1-f.B. arf"A nl!ar 1 Lnllt in hf,.~11. Vrrrlr 11.rrn-Compl<'!f' Y11rd Srrvirr pool. Bookhurst & Ad Am 8 . on 5/25 · Rr\v11rd · 979·.11519. F'rce f'stim11.le~. &16-7f;24 96:~--200;. R ' -I Mgr. 979-1268 ,$15.roo Equity: val. $32,500 . :lO' T.S Chris. Bellntitul l'l\'Rnl! l.u.11l b"ck Gt'mllln COMPLE T E Lll.\\.'n le Roofing • T. Guy Roonng. De.!ll DiN'('f. I rin my own 'l\'Ork. 645--mtl. 5411-95.llO. Sewing/ Alterat ton1 ---------Alterations -642-5845 Nral. 11crur11te. 20 year11 f"_'\'p. Stereo Repair !~'"'°"";-/; PVT r,.•on1 & ha, Pvt I'~ .1 BR. 2 BA. MrsA y,.r(ll" rorKH!inn. Trar!I! !or P .U., Sh<'ph<'rd, ffomale w/rl'Cf'nl Gart'lenln.1: ser\'lce. 1-l11uling f'URN 2 RR. 1 R.:i. duplr'C, J \<' JI ho • bltiN, b'plc, J>ll!lo, ~lrp~ Jn lr1l11('('. Also, !:lt':f'pinc room, hmn,.: !'rl'l!l!nf'rl f!Mio; Want CA111pei'.,,frliil<'r nr ! $6500 .!!Uf'l.':er')' ir:. nr r & clea~up. Jim, 548--0405. STEREO cquipml'nl rrp11.ir~. ooe1.n. Yf"llrly ltA~$27:i llhArP ht1. M&-695.\. 4 Uni111 Or11nge Cnunty. ~'t: 1 v11lur, (clear) 967-4~ f \"t . AdAQll!i:) s.tG-87::17 • 642-lll31. GEN. G1t1'fk'ning. :'>lo\\' k romplett' fa1"i!itte1 tor flll mo. Av1.U Jullf' t. fi7~3900. * 1-:ITCllEN prh•l. sm nKI. Brokrr 642-7f.tl -· "'lt~nds. DTA~fONn pPnrlanl, vi c f:rlJtl", r~ree ~st . }lnml! & m.11kr11 Ii: morlclr ·-disrounl ONl y ONfiEFTI-2161 ~l11w-r Sr., Costa Mf".aa. fRIPLl::X, MN;a Vl'rtl"" R-2·Lo1, p11 tn1 Sprin~.~. S7500 RalbnA. Ray Cluh, 1'.flly JR. Commrn'i11.I. 645-5855. r111r~: 8 tr11rk t11;pi deck, Cii ll R93-.\170 I t 1ctc·' h REWARD! 4 9 4 -3 3 2 8, on clc11n le. 111.dju~l $8.00. this Df:LlJXE 2 BR-Sm5 J.\lOOO \'alu,., $16.000 l'qulty. Vil u,., nr ... ouse or cu. •=-to. EX.-. llaw11.iian G11.rdeflf!l' " c ,.. .,_...,.. '''f'f'k tl.00 olf lo 03Uy Pi!Ot ADULTS ONLY-Pl-:T (lK l.OVEt.Y room, pr 1 v a I e TRADE fnr pmpl'rty ln · · «on 11 ... . Complete prdenine: serviCI! ~-~-1 c LOST Blk • I Mix-' r I! II d I! r I . (~plactrne.nt B•ths, dlahwuhrr, fl'pl<". homr , rmployed pntll"man. Fallbrook/V1st1 1rr11. • '"" ..,.,,. ,. n. : 11n ~· Ramalani, 6t)..4676. t.· ....., ""-....... N 10 tlf't"dles A: ca.rtridgn ~ oU). priv PAUo, p»t, 5S7·212$, S6:i/mn. * 5-46--1713 544..sce; r:.Vf's: "'"'"6341 ~."'V'"' . 0 tap or . SPRfNKLER REPAIR U.S.A. Sltreti E • u Ip . ' 21342 S.nllJ Ana. A,·e., Room & •--rd •-M.000 F.QUITY . I -i. VlC, Golhud &r Slater, H.B. 1 _. ~ 1931 t'onl A c Dri · ~ in f'1'.~ .. \ lf fnunrt pll!a.se c 11. 11, Nf'W Sytlemr * S.S--2,5.15 W1tr"!hoUM. 179 E. 1Ttll St .. ' ntT.t.llf VIEW, modf't'n, all ---------flUJM!, \'' Income propr.rty, for <"ll!il 7 -, Costa Mesa, &4&--)4.42. ...-----\\'ANTE(): frn111.tt rollf'ftf' anywhl!r"!. StOC'k bndy, VS hotiM", lrl'rs. trust dtf'ds, .114 ·.uu.1, Rt\toPaT'(1. JOHi'l'SONS' Gi\RDEN~'G t\ecb'k!. crpti, drp!I. hltn.~: 1111.11Wont tnr ~umml"r in l'X· w/Ein blown-. S4,1Dttnve1t.. FE~f 1 ii I Yard M11.intenanct Pl11.nting Tef1vi1ion R.,-rr •kl~-poolll~t 1 BLR, $200, C'hMrt JM 'h1llv Care t>f bny !"It Trat1f' for latemodfl ('l!.1' boA;: :" ~-l-** * old. V~: hO~I~~ ~~ ·~: Cl,.ani;p! ' 962-m;jl -----------Blc~ . .,,,, t11!lt . A JirlA;:~lllt13+u.lll"" orrla~\r.64~tfi09. <r-"' lriri ,__ TIME FOR .;·s:rv .Adultt on!y. no Jl"I•. ;\111Tai or $70. Own roo~ I ,iHAVE 4bl.1'P 2 bl'droon\. ~15-TI;i: on C"ellt I tots. ~~: A-)1 ar.M~ ~ 1.UO W. Ba.tbnfl Blvd, 11' 11,. 1,. Ph n n I', M!wiflJ' 1566 )'orrt Condor, $liO'X'I pobl ~dM;Jkrbot View hrne: Authorized Ml.IJ'll'YOX. N.8 . m11rhnll', MAk l typPwriltr. \'alut fir ~I Will tradl" fnr •Wt.Qt Tuatirt foothlllA 3 to ' OOBERJU.AN Pincher. hlk A QUICK CASH Yt:ARLY -1 BDRM. ~·knrt~ fffi>. ;\tu~t h11.v" O'A'n 11111" modl'l !i Ton Pick Up ~ ... l~rge lo(. l)rPferrf'(I. ru1t~ 7 mns old. "le . .Sun!et TrH S9rvlc•. ~··r bely • CIN'/IH. $170 c•r. Nan ... mflkf'r. ""-~ C11n1J)f'r. 11&-Kl, Ait. t 'J5.T225. C.R..I. ne~, llft'a. )l(w. ~-T A ~T51!i \\!alk In btach. Ew' Ir: 'SL-1\t ~ I! Jlalhead dum:p &Ml. 8Uc ~wbt ipot HROUGH 'l af\'t up !hf. ahlp! .n C pm. I \\rant C.mprr, IBM tltcl., (miincy niffir) 48.fT 81iort on chtlt, Vie Victor!" St. .1U.'" )' In cl1ulfiiolf, Ship Guest Hom. 415 Ha\'t ''7 ())ry11ler N.Y, S.'16,· n111bf:d, for Camper. '52-\iT Rt'A'tnl. 646-..~288. 646-072'. DA I LY -PILOT • llat l\f1ultsl ~2-.'6lll OOJ EJCec. bomr. Shopemlth, r.u. trade tnr .11m3Jlrr ~ S~lAU. 'f'tm ·while poodle. TREE SERVICE T,rlmmlniz. Prunlnc /I qtlp• up. 642-5196 or MU442. ;Jphol1ttry ''Cl\rtstmu Nf'Cktit•" *PRIVATE ROOM* V1cuum tq11lp. 11' u ilbolt, hlt·lf' or printin.t equip. \Ve~rinr «>1111.r t\ le11M. WANT AD 91111S1ewn IA\·IJ -~ ctn *ir &mtiuial(ry """""· GGad 54M,IKXI. Ml "53$ s.6-U. Vk:: Vk1cirta, CM. 6.tl-24~. CUSllIONSI bar I f'tlmitilre y a Border to Border ' Bargain Ev~ry classified want ad in tho DAILY P1LOT appear5 in eve'ry edition every day.' That mean5 your ad will be 5een in papers delivered to homes end sold from newsracks from border to border all along the O<ange Coast ..• all the way from Seal Beach to ' San Clemente You Get It All • • • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beaeh Laguna Beaeh Irvine Saddlebaek Sa11 Clemente Capistrano (Plus -+he daily iiewsrac:k edition J For One Price With A DAILY PILOT Classified -Ad ' Phone 642~5678 YOU CAN CHARGE IT,, TOO ------ - "~ lo ra.til" 1n • food, nae. dteft1U! mrTOQQI&. Jl'1 a bn!tn-.. .ell )1'1Ur .. upholst~I')' at rtlt. 'C.'Ollt.I l'A&IL'!'l'ILOTclwil!od ad ittp, * * "* * *" -* Ut'm Wllli m, -·11a11y -4!'4. -Ottlmtt!nlll Jnltrl•l"I, . ..n -11 . c.n :14.0-41M • Pilot a...u1e<1. 6'll-.ltl77. V't~ ...;,. .. "":1-""1900=·------1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!11!1!!!!!1!!1lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m f ) DAILY PILOT -fJ • t .,....... . ][j}] l • J[ll] I !!Ill I r. •• , .... l 'Ji...,A&C lllll,;;;[ _[> .... _ .... _. ;;l[Il]:;;;• 1 ....._[ _ ....... _ ••• __,· ][l] .:..[ _ .. ...,_ .. -:mJ~• ~ [ Job \Y•nt.0, i<onM1lo 702 Holp W•nlod, MI. F 710 Holp W-. Ma I' 711 Hotp W•nfod, MA F 711 Holp w.-. Ma F 7tO Holp Won...._ MI. f 711 Holp Wan,_, Map 7lO 1141~ '\Yo~M & F 710 H.lp Wonted, M & P 71.I COLLEGE airi, 19, Jive-lit child art. Avail June 10. Exptr. Sr. 'lite aa.ver l!IWm techr tutor. l'ypl!. Ref tum & ~·rl. 111.41 'f9l..5228. (213) 935-1890. NEED help at home~ We; have Alde1 • Nunes • Housrkprs • Companion1 • H o m emakr.ra-Upjohn 547~1. \yn..t.. bab)'ait ,and/or l'ive be&l.nnini Enj:. r I di n 1 les1Jo n1 to 1 child, 5 day1 a "'k. Trans provided, Reas. 67!)...5792. W A N T E D HOUSEWORK, Laguna area, Mon, Tue, \Ved . Good ttltorences, 49.l-4496. PART time gener11.I oHit'e "-'Ork desif"M on Saturday and Sunday. Experienced. Call 675--0835. HQUSEKEEPER/Cook. Will liv(l-in. Reff're.ne11. Agf' 35. From Atv,ntina. 642-3187. Job• Wo~tod, M & F 704 RET. cpl. · prr~ntly emp. desire adlt 11pt. manage- menl in HB. CM, NB or sur· rounding 1tn'llJ11, Exp ~ 21 3- 3-45--321 3. Holp Wanfod, MA F 7t0 - CLERICAL Oftict ~ AltJ1 in-Ml. mine cani fDr pm.t~ut lt.Wgent ~an. Jntttt1ting Consll'uedon G~ om~F.: WtMJ~d INTERIOR I d•ys. Prepuw. lunch etc. ~ "'<ork. Must be Io od )'OU l~e an vu·.ltin,r •tart in D E CO& 'TOR day wk. 138-7l.13 "" 4:30. I •-FIELD thl! film lndustr,y~ Enjny """' ""numllll:'ra. \\'~ will tnill. tM.ir pluih o1fice1 tn lhr Exptt. ttqu.lttd. Sa.I. -t i • NEEDED MacG~gor Yacht CoJ1>. Irvine Complex, To S600. comm. Ji'ulJ co. ~ui. 4() Two 0Uic1 G lrl1 1631 Plarentia, C.M. SUPERINTENDENT CoJl Nancy May, """°"'· Hr"" Apply 10 COU..EGE or high tchool Coast&! ~)', 219 O Apply 10..12 A 2--4 !\lust be 25 and 1bJe to drive girl "'anted beginning Harbor Bl at Adama, No, MAY COMPANY -APPLY - RHt l1tate co ... r New ar uperieoced, jl>!n lb• O:tt:npany th&t'1 lf'OWlnl. II )'OU do not hava a Uoen.H, check on our • S49 mid-June (or earlier) tO ........ CM. &>. Coaal Plau. 186 E 16th St C 'f A MW company jU5j farm~ ....,, ' ., ... ' ~a~ysit 2 childn!n, E_~ .t, for by Americt.01 I e ~ d l n a: GIRL Friday, Mktc CorWt. 33.'\3 Bri11.tol. c.r.r. NEW FACTORY Reil Ettite t e summer. Hrt. U"'l!Jl) 1:15 developtt o t ~aidenlial Sharp. Jnlti•ti~. Typint:. EQual Oppar. Emplo,Ytr EXPANSION Llc.ntJnt Course AM to 3:»--.t PM .. Mon-Frl. . . n-.. -~. b'-g. plu"'· !tl -"";=:=:j Full Alea train'"'" prorra.m Some eVet,, tno, lf de1ired. commun1bt1 ta now •tatting no:: 11.1-u• ... ., iiiiiiiiiilllll .... M ha lt1 operation In Orange Hr. wk, SJ hr. P .O. Box $21$-$375 Per Mo -DD cott. Manqement ap- ROllNSON'S e NEWPORT e BEACH Hu oprnin& for' Experlenud LUNCHEON WAITRESS DailY For OUr Marinll. Room Wlt v~ own tral\lpOrta· County. Jt bu develo~ a.n 8822, l"ountain V1~y. 927M. lnlJtt....IE PERSr"U.."'-Pn pornulitiu. Aalc *" MrL tion &: desin to r ive the , 1,,_ J"Cll lr'-._\1 11 "1 \.Jl"ll"I C:L D@pend lns On Qu.a.HJications Jone.1 tr,r lnformation al Apply in ~rfOn 10·~ p.m. eh.ildren your undividf'd a l· excit .. !6 new COl!Cfpl in fac· HAIRDRESSER-Comm. or SERYICES•AGENCY Pert Time •2 rishk>n 1~1.. N.B. tention at the beach or park tory·built modular houaina;. ttnt apace. TRE HAIREM. f'rH A-Ftt PoaitioM T:t-n Rtalton Equal "pporwruty tmplnyer or \\'herever you It they ~2Fort1t,LaJtB.494-5671. 1!:vPnin,g.11 6-9 :30 , SAi ---"'"-------i:·~ d~ide to &pend thr day. We haw an immediate open. HELP •·anted. Exp. Nurse.11 lmm.dl1te Openings l0.&m-.5pm , Mectw.ntcal I P-1 I~ Wri•" l•Uintl ua • Httle Ing for• qualilied Individual aid, AU ah itt•. Acctng/Sacrolorlol titud• helpful, but not req'd, I REAL ESTATE ROBINSONS about ;voune:U & the pay to auume reaponsibiUty for 847.3515 Clerlc1l/Gen. Ofc. Must be 19 er o~. able to )'OU desin! plu& )'Ollr aJte, the final tn5tallation A----------1488 E. l71h (Ill JTVinf') C'-! &tart wori< lmmed,, u ac--SALESMEN-e NEWPORT e address k phone No., to: overall finish or our home1 6'2-1470 cepted. For job In-I NHd l or J txperlenced BEACH ClaMified Ad No. 420, Dally on site. Candidates muitt Huntington le•ch formation-I u..le1p!"Ople. Jneentive O'lm· Pilol Box. 1560, Col!ta M~a. h1tve Al least 5 yura recent Union H igh School INSURANCE Agency Glrl. ml.ukm 1lidlng 1eale plan, Calir. 92620. relatl!d 6"pPr. A: must ht! distri~t hlls openinJI: tor Knowledge of Dwellin.it tire j per1Mallzed trainina by a CONSTRUCTION thoroughly familiar with all PERSONNEL k Home owneni rating Call Mon lOam-.tpm pmfenional. At...<;() will train SUPERINTENDENT coratruction tnide1. hf'lpful. X1nt opp. Salary 776-1551 new Hcen&ees, Small ottitt, ASSIST ANT npPn. Must ht! px! typist. , 1 pleaunt worklne CQnrlitmns. fOI' Orange County. Apt exp. IV H e o Pr an a t tr a c I i v e Top Pay .l ncellent bfone· Califocnia In• u r • n c e ; Travel A .... ·Exp o,,.n Pe~&! tnfervif'w -Ask NH<! top min. Rfot'1. Write •• Classitit'd Ad No. 416, Dtlily •tartini u.llU')' in addition fits. Inlereated applicants lrvll'lf!. Calif. Cati Frrn Nut· Prod. ManagP.r to S12K !or MM11.s;Pr. P·m PO "-1....,,. to • li~ral p11.cka.ge of report for the written tf"1t tt'I' for lntrvw. &'U-9480. r 1c &okkttper S™ U .S. AFFILIATED 1 I, .. nuX .-., COila be fib Pl U f Mesa, CR 92626. nt · ea.11e ca or ap. at 3:30 PM on Thur.!id11.y, Buyer-Elec. OPf'n Broke.rs Realty pointmenl. June 1, 1972. Room 136 11 Sf'r:'y·Mll.1'ketin& $6'75 847-R.'"i07, Eve& 96S-U78 CLERK/TYPIST Huntington Beach High KEYPUNCH S@.c'y/Bkkpr to S700 Re11.I Estate To learn Lii.dies Garment Ed Fuller School. 1905 Main st., Hunt· I Sf'c'y Con&tr/Anahelm s~ Mtg. !ngton Beach, Cali!orni11.. Clerk. Typist S-400 ~:::~~allt ~~~eri~rt;~: Hal Opl"ning1 !or FOOD PREPARATION For Lldn Bullet Exf)@rl!'nce Prf'IPrttd SLEEP' SHOP SALESMAN SALESWOMEN. ........,., s Ut lhoPI tn Newpar1 4 Costa MPM . F'UU or part time. lnteivM!wl Tu.r.1 Ku !O, 0-l pm. G""'°" Gillt. South (Nat Plaza, CM • pbone 838-3814 aft ti pm. SALESWOMAN. f'.xper. fDf 1pec1alty arort. M a tu r e r /time. Sf'nd rTpilt:I IQ Cla11U~ed 1d no. lM c/q Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Colla Mes11.. C,.. 92Qi. s.1.,,,,1. Excel Ol)J>Ortunlty -tor top aalP~£ltl~. M1u11 b•ve sood t!Wllon bAckground. Refer· t'nrP11 f?QUt'5tf'd, Apply mnl"IU1\111 TUPS•S.t. .,, Town ,\ Country . OraZ!p." SALES OPPORTUNITY! l CONCERNED ABOUT ECO~"\' E.'<J)llndtnr comP11TlY attds 5 1111lrsp$\p\e "''ho 1 re , C.muntl tlnor opportunity. r-.:ITA BRIDGES-&.Vl--3939 SALF:8GIRL for Nu t Shop, ill l..q::una Bch. Ovtr 19 yn, r ),.an·rut. Rf'11pon~iblP. f~ulJ . nnlf'. Call 49-1-0CliO bN'n 9 11111 k 11 am ONLY. SA\\l"\'!:R HO:>ttE, ma.nir. "'tnnlln for kll ht'lp &: h'lu~l!kl'f!plnJ. Dayttmn. i;tfi...4t7)6. Marianne of C•llf. OMNI HOUSING Laguna-Dana Pt Area ACCOUNTANT·Exper. In 33.l MarinP Av,.., Bal Is. SYSTEMS. INC. , r;c Bkkpr-Mf-.~,..... oppo...,rtu~Hy 11 ~f'rf'! You IU'P I · ·' ... I ' •· ""'"' nf' _ _. tmm•"••"ly f•• "''' mun C'lpru nr WlltPr .. is · 11.r· 17822 Gillette I Acctng Clerk S500 "' " "" countin.R". r.tu.~r '111.v,. 11hili1y COUNTER GIRLS Irvine Indus. Complf'• Huntington Beach Day Shift I Sttretary S!iJO r11.pidly exp11.11ding R«•l PBX OPERATOR SECRETARY tn work inrlf'l>endl'ntly & FRY COOKS Santll An11. Union H igh School Available Now Rec:eptionu1t $450 E.11tate division. Positive op· 11hnulrl he qu111ifirrl lo Must be 18 or over 6 ,1 th •• portunity lor ad vanct":me nt. P 'l1 ml! -Exper1t>nred 2 N1te1 k Saturrl11.y11 Day • N•.t• Shift (714) 979-7400 district ha11 iu1 OfW''1Lng for · on s actuiu \\'Ork exp.er. NEWPORT Apply m pt>rMn 10·5 Pm. AMUmf' tf'~rinn.~1bil i ty !or T ff' d L fhe k h ror appointment phone Ri ck 11.ccountln.R" lunC'lion~ After Apply Jn Person Bui ra tC an 011 on "1 · r a . eypunc · Personnel Agency Roegnf'r, • 2 F1111hion Isl., N.B. $579 fo $705 Per Mo. -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH inililll Pf'rit>rl of .11upervilrion. bf>tw~n 8 ,\ 10 AM COUP LE.: Ma. I n.. I Prevention Progr•m• Mytape or k~ digc device. 133 Dover Dr., N.B. Equal opportunily employer r...nn.o1 I . l . J~ck In The Brue tenance--as1.1s1ant mllNl.gf'r Supervitor. 6'2-3&70 ~ ~·""'t anil yt1ea a h 1 1 it Y · I M@ded for large P.roi.ct_ In Top ""'"· Exrrllrnt benefils. Alm ~ " Salary opt"n, rlependf'nt nn 385 F.:. 17th St. • ,..._ M rv ; Coma MeM I o...ulla el!I. Painting Ir Interf'sterl <1pplic11nt11: rr· PART Timi':. Ell.Tly AM ~~:~ 11.p~Jy ~~"11~~~~t:~J~ Nt'.I Phonf' C11.lls I r e PA 1 r b a St'. k1a: r t> u n d port ior th!! \\'ril1en trst at ONay shift ~nt5il move to del ivery. Mu~! have pick-up ~1}'14L ROBINSON'S I I. . 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, J ~nary. a •.ry + g AM on Saturda.", .T un,. :i. ewport In eptember or v11n. 64&.-8162. I -·-e NEWPORT e Rt>qWtts 1r11duation trom H1,h School A 3 yr1 ol ~ ('!'nt f/t1mP. ri•l d 1leflOiJ"aph1c expPr; AbLl1ty tn type 50 w.p.n1. It to tft.ke dlclaUon •t 100 w.p.m. P'ar appllc&Uon A \nfonnatlon ('(Intact Pertonnel Office. 1100 Newport. B 1 v d . , or 11n llPP ic11t1on orm to partm t M Fri 9 m .t ·' h the Moulton Ni••nf!J Wat•c COOK 11. • en· on-• 1972 in Rnom T·ill, 111 roun· t en swing shift 4-12 Pr-A Cook • n _1. BEACH "'u 2'1]/355-3880. 111.in Valley H;gh School . PM ~ 11 ..,.,_ lVf'ry, I Dilltri<"I , · 2'rnl Ali"° Crttk • male nv,.r 21 . -pl timP. Ap-Reil Est1te 51111 Rd., l..e,c:'Unll Niguel, Calif. r-"' D A N C E Tnstructont I 17816 Bush:irrl sr .. :rount11.in School training necess. 9:>me ply lFi.'>32 Bearh 81,,d., Hunt. Ilrlll Elltate Ofc needi u-""' Position With Xln't Ho1te11u.11 \Vill tr:iin. Singil!s Val!l'y, CalHnrnia. ¥.'Ork exper. helpful. BeRch. u.Jesn'len. We cover all Has opptnlna: for ADVERTISING Company. Must Have Dinner Chalet 1!'16.1 Hrbr Rlvd, C.M. phaui ot rtll.l estate. Nr G~~~tv!i,!;rtu~:~lfor h~~~l~ HNou"PhExper.1 , 6"f6-S.l~7. HOUSEKEEPER 1vantecl, to il>-POLICE Beautiful Hunt. Har~11r. Janltars · g Y • e O one nterv1ew1 DISHWASHER Jive in. Thrre are just two INTERVIEWING Tnhi n RPalty ~6-3371 oecrot"'Y 10 """'into hii>id· --Coll For ApM I · Tun & Wffl Sam 2pm EIMERGENCY Full T ime Nl'w!X'Jl1 Bf!ach, 9 2 6 6 O. 'b·1· l ,.., Exper. Ovrr 21. Surf & ~ir· nf u~ 1vith a hcime 1n rv1ne · -Pr TI'spons1 1 it ef! at fasl· 67,S..1374 · Thurs k Fri 9am-12pm paced Ne\vport Be~h ad· ·~~~~~~~~~I loin. 59.10 \\I. Coas! J.J11.·y, NB Terrace. Our pre 1 e n I I 61':\-f.i6.13 .. , .By June 8th, 1972. · coup!", u·ho have ~n •,1:ith ON vertisina agency. Br11lns, DRAPERY T n st 11 11 ~ r ex· SITE or OUR DISPATCHER RECEIVING INSPECTOR Apply 1n person 10-S p.m. •2 Fashion Isl., N.B. j ~CN"tll.ry COOK us for 51,i years. are retum-lnltiativr, I sh required. per--depPnrhtble. r ull timr, E 1 d 1. _ _. NEW BUILDING Call 833-1670 Some exper. necess. Apply good salary. 4.92-2254. ing lo nit11n '" rP ire e11u Equal oripnrtunlty f'n1ployt>r UNION BANK nf June. Ocr11sional cooking, $614 to $83t Por Mo. irt person, Ulve'• BBQ, APAR'J'!IAENT man Ager-. Bmokhunt "'-Adams, HB vrry lit!ll' l'ntrrraining. just Exp, !uU cha.rge manager I ~=~~~-~---Draftsmnn genPr:il housrwork &: light PACIFIC MUTUAL FASHION ISLAND (Comer Santa Cruz A: -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH Rtt.e.ive1 & inspects vPndnr SALE&\1AN -for growinii 1 J-laa " Un!q\lf' Opportunity material!, machined parts, carpet & drApery rleitlf"r ''"' For An Ell:l'lf'rll!net'd , for large projf"Ct In Costa COOK, J>/time for catert.nc l::iunrlry. 11 ynu happen to "'"· Sal"" + apartm .. t. """"'· ARCHITECTURAL h"" • h"'hAnd who ,, •""" Ne"-')X>rt Cenll!T Drivel eleelronic part~. printf'CI call on buildt":r!. \\/ill tr11 1n SECRETARY clrr.uit boards ufiliiina c11.pable min. T'lp oom· F Th M l\.1on -Fri, 9 to 4, 547-5739 I 11.t ~arrlenini;:. we'rl like tn 21.l/355-3RSO. I oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ORA S talk In him Im. There arf! * 1-"REE daily bu .11 tr;1.nspon.at.ion lor 11.-ork irt Los Angelf'~ until move to · Newport, Se-pt. '72, RequJrf!S grarluaflon tmm high schonl & 2 yn:. of N"· I ttnt exper. 1n lkP oper1tion ef " Ml.diD-lrlephtine O'lm· munication.<i 1yi;;lt":m. Apply by JunP 2, 1972 to Personnt>l OUi~. l.'!00 Newport Blvtl., Newport Rr;ich, Calif. 926fi0. ••. 17141 673-66:1.1. prin11, 11~clfic11ions, 11am· mission. CAii Roh 111 (21.11 1 °~1 ~r ~~~=t'r pie• & proreue1. Inltorprf't ~77n. She l hit p-d h Ii: ASSISTANT Construction fT MAN romfortahle \i,·in_i? qulll'1er11. Adequate for a couplt':. Please phone fi.tli-3963 blueprinrs iii 1chf'm11tic diA· SALESMEN 'lyp\;u• lktll;e I.: e n1j oy 11'~~·· I yl"A.r expe.r. I.II re-Nttd men wN:i 11.l"le rf'11tly to meetina: pMplf'. To transpnse cullinli:' tlcktrs, Sh lppin,R" tlept, r1r. M1rianne of C•lif. 111 Mll.I'inp Avr., 811.l J1. BABYSITTER, m at u r e womsn in gttwt health • w/own trans., for 2 boys 4 & ~. lllso lite hot1sf!.V1Ytrlc. 6: 45 11.m lo• pm. 5 days wk. 557-1779 11fler 4:30 pm "'k- Oayl!. BABYSIITER Reli;iblf', nvrr 25, Mon. lhn1 Fri. 7.30 tn 5.30. Ql\·n 'T'ran~. L!tf' Housekpn.i:: .. rPf~. S200 m<l. QUALITY CONTROL A nf'w comp.utY just lonned hy Al11f'-lica'1 I e Ad i n 1 rieveloper o t resitlentia.l communitjes is m"· starting Hs opPra.tion In OranJl,'.e County. It ha• df!v~lnped an txr.itlng n'w concept in f11.c- tory·huilt modular houiting. Imml!f!. openin,e. 362 F:~ther \l.'p have an immediate npen- SL. C.:'.i. 64&-0fiHi. ing for 11.n individuA.I with 1111 BEAUTICIANS nf."f'clf'li for ' IP.<1sl 3 yran Tttl"nt rel11ted busy 1hop. St.65 hr or jl)~ rxper. in the construcliOll comm. Pd \'II.(". C 1. I l trii.rte. This f'Xper. mu~f in· 548-9919. rlurlP rluties nf a quality BEA U TY Oper11.tor, llSSurAncf' nature I 1vill Gu&r&ntee + commission. PHferrably be in the lac· 646-7161 1 tory-built houm.ng industry. B E AU TY OJ>e:ator-N .. B. We offer an 111 tIr 1 ('t i v P lll'l!a . Som~ollo"'1ng pref d. lta:rting 11.Ak.ry ln 1ddition Call 548-8.' · to a libPra.I pa.ckage ot BOAT AssembJtors. exp'd benefits. only. Apply at Yi'. D. Schock Corp. 111'12 S. Greenville, Sll..nlll AnA. B~o=y~s~-- A1e 1()..14 ro deliver papPrs ln the Dana Point, San Cle- mente 11..rea.~. DAILY PILOT 492-4·ft0 Bookkoopor F I C CPA Firm. Local CaU Larraine U'ESTCUFF Personnel Ag1>ncy 3>43 Westcli ll Dr .. f\'B 645-2770 BUSBOY-Over 17. Apply all 6PM, Dillman'1. 801 E. Bal boll Bl' Balboft. BUSINESS Opportunily i1 I }'OU are an llrtist or crA.flsman. For info 67~772 Cebinet M•k•rs He lp1r Cuatom fumi1ure 11.hcip. Exp'rl req'd. Mu11t he nf':11t k alert. Jorgl'n!'!f':n Furn. Co. ~ Nf!\vlnn \lill.\', <:M 66-0310, CART HANDLER F l timll fnr pvt mun!Ty rluh In NB. Me"hanir11Hy inclined I: pe~n11hlP. C111I 6«-0502 BetwP.rn 8 AM .l 2 PM CASHIER lmmerl. Openl"i· Expu. pttfd. Kttm ruma Hll.J'd. wan. 2666 ~l11rbor Bl, Of. CLERK/STENO Markttin1 rxptr ~'· Dutl<t lnclud<: .,,, .. -. ordtr11. quotatlnn1, c: or · ~ A: oth e r docum~a. maln1.a1n tiks Jar orde.ni, quote1, M!altd attV)ce docwni-nta. Ukto 1horth&nd delir1ble. but not ....... Apply In prtlml M!CROOATA CORP. 644-E. Youna s1.1 s.A. Equal Opponunlty Employff U'a a brfftt • .aell your 11.!ma wttt. IUI!, UMI Da.Jb Pilot C1.iW. Ml-ltt!TT. PleaM.! Call For Appt. Ed Fullt":r O?ofNI HOUSING SYSTEMS. TNC. 17~22 Gilll'tte Jn·1ne. lndu~. Complt:x Santa An11 1714) gm-7400 Constru('tion CONSTRUCTION We are 00\\' staffing our new companies facility engaged In the production of factory· huilrl modular housin1. Our f!Xisting back1og enable! u1 1., ntler pPrmMent poaitions lo tkrlsf' "''hn h11ve reeent ex- perlenc,. in the following nami!d tradt!l: PAINTERS ELECTRICIANS PWMBERS RO UGH .l nNISH CARPDtTERS DRY WALL l>tlLL \\'ORK Please Apply ln Pe~ 9am·4 pm ' OMNI HOUSING SYSTEMS, INC. 17822 Gillette SI. Irvine lndu1. Qmlplu Sanla Ana. CaliL Equal Oppor. Ef>1pkly.,. QUICK CASH THROU~H A DAILY PILOT WANT AD A ne\\' company jus! fnrmPrl I 1\'l'PkdllYll fnr 11.ppnintmf'nl. ~~~"'"~"'""'!"~""" by Am,.ric11'1 I," rl t n .R' HOUSEKEEPER to HY£"-in &: Ll_~In '"' help w/h.r;kpng & devp]oPf"r 0 f rP.~irlrnti11 J help carP for 3 girls all in 11'hng for eldf'rly l11rly. communiti,.~ is nn11· staffini;: N."hnn!. Unrler 50. Refs. Informal w a I " r r r on t Its npPrat\nn in O~nl!I" Saiar.,. open. A 11 JUI· holJ!lf'holrl. Chvn tr11n111p. Pvt. ~ ...... ...,.,..,..,. ... ..., County. 11 hii.s rlrvPln[lC'rl 11n ;innaiitiP~ ron!lidered. Ca.JI rm k bfl. L!herl\l ™-"'"time, POSTAL Ca1Tien. D,.1lvf':r excitini ne11• ronrrp! in fa c· ~-~R.19.i 11 rt f>PM. Prl. vac. SI50 mo. 5'92-2546. your O"-'n area. Co.r;ta Me!lll, tory-built modular hflusing. HOUSEKEEPER for Ont' LOAN Underwriter traintt. Hun!. Bch., rntn. Vly. t'4!1v1ng clerk or in.11ptttor. leArn ttie car bUslneu anti Plea1e Apply In P«T'IM '" are 911ill.i~ lo traln. Mu11 Tuesday thru Friday Call For Appl . ha~ 'g&od ptrlll)na.Hty, be To Tert11 \Vala• ll)rlu11Tial ~Jationa lntf're11.M in a fufurt, drtu 610 Nt wport, c.ter Dr (714) 4M-9401 well, &altaminded. Benettt11.: ,..~ ~ N-·-Be h ,. . I . HOU!e\\'iVf'!; pref'd. 5JO...-OW2. TELONIC . INDUSTRIES O.mo.. """'' "'"· hlch '!f':! .<J.s!m .. i;liijl\oy<r comrol.uion1. UnJlrnlted ln· Mme. Apply in Per1t1n . UNI V ERSITY OLDS- MOBTLF., ~10 Harbor Blvrl .. prrson. ~.fusl hav,. rllr. Live r~......... llC 1nanc1a 1Jl---====~~- Wf' h11.vr im1nrrlia!r nrirn-in. Pri room & b 1 t h . ittllulion ne:erl1 wom11.n with P ROFESSIONAL lni,:11 lor qtt111ihrrl a"r'hJtrr-9011 SIL or hanking Mckgmunil. RESTAURAf\'T & HOTEL Laguna Beach Equal Oppnr. Emp\(lyer C.o.11ta M1!&11 . '' W HI t • £\eptllbtl" DYl!r- runnlri& )'Our hou11ef Tum them fnlo "CASH" -aeU them thru Daily P 11 o t tural rlriirtsmf'n 11·i1h 11t 673·· . Salary open. lte-1ume to EMPLOYMENT AGENCY lf'"!lt 4-.\ )•c,irs ruITt!nl e.-:· HOUSEKEEPER • Crim· Classified 11.d No. 40.l Dailv Asi;t. Mgr.;. S600 to S700 mo. RECEPTIONIST: .Do ,you •••••••••••••••••••• perienrr \rrirkinc u· it h panion, liVP·tn. for i ingle P ilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cost~ M11slC'r Ch.Pf •..•..• $1100 mn. lik~ In meet the pubU~? f')rvations, floor plans, etc. adult lady. 54g..1u 2. J\Tl'Sll. 2nc1 Cook ........... $2,";. shift Begin your cr.rer.r wlth thl" I n·il~ \\'ilh 5rrei;il t"mph 11 ~i~ in LUNCH wai!Teu wantf!'d. Broiler Man. Sl :iO to Slflll wk. tine tinn by IP"f!f!tinl the,lr · · ' llJ/J , AJJ~J th11 ..rr.1s 'lf plumbin1: &· J\.Tust be 21 yrs or over. Ap. Fry_Cook .. ,,, ........ $2. hr. <"lientJll with a •mile. Call ~ 4'6'~~ P.lectric!ll fif!.tailin,R". ply in person: Mr. Mikes Trainee. Cook ...... ~2-S3 hr. N~ May, 5.t0 -6055 , :_ ·~ I / / 1 Yi Restaurant, 209 Pa J m , 'fagt Food Mgr'I'rall'lf'!f! Coastal Aaency, 2 7 9 0 ~ ... \' . A CONWN100 ll10pPtNC AHO WP nflrr· 11n attracth·e i ....J..IOW ~ Balboa. l\1on 29 & Tues 30 Ovt"r 21 ............ $400. mn. Harbnr "B1 a t Aita.ma, No. ·"C:f l fWlNC OU!Dt: fOll fffl starting salary iri addition OUr between 4 & 6 Wailer~ ''' • .. ' '' •'. • •. ,$cJ!J,. 207, CM. ~ CAL OH TH( CO. ;:;(t'.i~ to a llbP.r11t pa·r.ka'!!' o1 1 LV . . \Vaitre•.Y~ .. All ahlfts 8vail., RECEPTIONIST • . N -P/TIME F"ll'.ld & Cocktail .... $1.6.'i hr. · hent":fit:;. Pl,.1se Call For I l ExpPr. Niirses Aides. Hoiteii; ................ $2 hr., SWITCHBOARD .For 1n 1d In Wom1n11 World Appointmen!. CJ ? Call ~3061 Cllshier .-............... $2 hr N~dt'd w/pJPuant ~tonal· Jigure. 1 Cashier/Df':!k Of"rk 1 ity for ~itch.ting Manuf. S95 Coll Mory Beth 642-5'71, -.1 330 fl•ct Jm,..r MARKETING ...... ; """" ... 119.65 •h•fl I ""' .wk, 6 mo• . 1 Y' "'P"' Busboys 18 It nver •. Sl.65 hr. pref ti , 10me typrng ttqUll'· / ' / 0 rEE ..i. "'"" hMdwritt•n baok· nternat1ona esigner Pattern Or.fl\'! HOUSING SECRElUY I RO\' AL SERVICE AC.ENCY .,.. l•ll" lo DRiiy Pi~t •d '1' For Re5taur11.11t PPrsonnel •4111, P.O. Brix 1500, Costa 3001 Redhill Avenu,. Me:oi.ii., Cali f. 92Fi2fi. SYSTE~fS. INC. l7fi22 Gillt>Ue (ln<ine lndus. C.Omplexl Santa Ana II your math's In good condition, For markefing ma.naier w• can use you. sm11JJ electroni('.l'i firm. Good typing & in· Irvine Indus. Cctmplex. of Esplan11de IV, Cn~ta Me~ ln ~uitr 210 557·2MO PROFESSIONAL p ho n e i:oli~i tnr • Da nll. Point, S11.n Clemente, Capi!ITan<> art.:i \V'lt'k in your own home. B'sf deal ln att&. Phone 13.>1465 between 9:00 a..m. and noon. (714) 979-7400 Equal Oppnr. Employer surance experi· ~111~1 h,. 11.n '"'r;::a.n11,.r 1\·1th ence helpful, but good skills. JI you're &harp .It: ~·ell groomrrt. -- ESCROW CLERK f"/time or P/time Hni Caref'r Oppor. In So. Coast Plaut. Call !dis! OxlPy 121.1) fi71)..0l:fl EquAI Oppor. Emp!o~er E x perienced n o t necessary. 1 Apply now for: • Figure Clerk Intereshni openings for Jr. I: Sr. skills. • Gen'I Clerical Coll S41>-4731 For Interview Appl St11.tic Power, lnc. A SUbsidiary ol The G11te1 Rubber Company Equii.I Oppor. Employer Now lntervlewlnc BUSBOYS Doy Or Nlto Full Or P /T l mo ' " CREDIT CHECKEr_ -UNITED- CALIFORNIA BANK Var~ ope.ninrs tnclude, fi]. '· \V h i I• ElephantJ;'' avtt· 1n;. tuo1ng &-2ood rom· runn1 n1.": your hou11e~ Turn muruca!Jon &kills. them info "CASH" -sell TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A' DAILY PJl-OT 1 WANT AD Apply In Pf'!f"IOn 24001 Ave Dt IA Carlolll lt-C\UI• H1ll1 !At ~ EJ Tom ott ramp '·~ .f'rttway) fA1uaJ Oppnr. Emplll')'tr m Or r,11,ri A\'P, l.aJO:Ufl;\ Seach EXPER Saleswom11.n oeMed for ~auty Supply Stort (Sf'!Autit'ianl. Call 545-5180 or 646-2816. EXECITTIVE SECRETAR'J': Il\'TERV1[\\'ING Tut's & \VM 9am-2p m Th .. r:s k Fn 9am-12pm 0N <=JTF: nr ()l"R Z..'E\r BUILDT:"G PACIFIC MUTUAL FASH ION tSI..M'D {CorMr Santa Cruz &: NP\V[Y!rt Center Ori\·f't • 1--R.f~E diuly 1J u ~ ShApe OUT lutun! citi .... Thi• traru:POr:At1on for work in klp arthitect needs )'Otlr lkill1 I: t.Xnt to mn oHI~ Los Angele! until move to A-hkndl,. cJjeonts., S11V), Ft-t 1 ·'~·'~"~pm'!~~· ~S.~pt~, ~·72~·~~~1 P1id. AllO ftt Jobi. Call j - H<l•n Ha,... SI O -6 O 5 5 , INVEST IN Coulal Aatoc>'. 2 7 9 0 Harbor Bl at Adams. No. YOUR FUTURE 3J7. CM. I FuU or p/time. r .c BOOKKEEPER. Salal> IE YOUR OWN IOSSt OJJ!"n. Call 8.1Ui4.t sun or M.., or w..,,., Mon htwn 10:00 AM I 12:(1(1. flBERGLAS.i; '.\told!!:n, tklll· f(f i-\IJ\lkllll'd. AU 3 1hilt1. \\re wtn cntn. 1631 Pl.acfn. tia,Cool&Mna. LOOIO A. Yollow Taxi Co~ C..U .... App< 546-1311 them thru D.<1ily P 11 o I Cla~!fl ,.rl &l~;j678. ·' LB O COM POo '' K, G l~B !f !fa O!J; I 1111 V Li i . .,. ... ., ~2 I I,, W ~19_ll\_T lL P l.Cl lL r o BlSlL; I J! 11 I Ml M S I { L B 0 I I'l G • s B Ro y I R •ar o B A , Bl B R R l KI> 8 Tiii 1 T 0 ll.!!!.:1° Good-bye to big pallern alteration& Hell o ml S ? L I D O I I I R z t 11 DI ' to belier lilting garments with less work. 0 ;; P ? l 0 l T I I RI C l P Thai's lhe net result of lhe Spadea "Bad< I L l l R H 0 R I D L ' , I s I ' , 10 Back" Printed Pallern which givu )'OU A IR A T B l I I P O P • I 1 , , a I 1 lou r sizes on one sheet of quality paper. v IB R D I T T l O~T O M l J 1 1\ow you may combm e the top of one i nd E I R I I I C . , -th e bottom or an other &1ze from the 1ame l s T B R s L 1 1 D 1 p , pallern . This Bou11 que design h" a simple g ' p I g I I r ti B ' •hape. The ra~•n sleeve ha& I 1houlder dart r.IwN!RljlBji s p 1 c & c % 'O .&. 1 and the neckline is cu t 1w1y from the neck ~ p l T 1 1 to make room for &carves. collars, etc. Add ~iliii!iltitil]''' 0 R ft I I R I s T ' I the lOj>'&lilching for • sporly look. A zipper • is set in the center ba~,k seam. fabric: 1ur· • S l t l R II I D I l C geslion.: linen, pique, novelty collon1. den- ? l R I D s'P I ' R II Im. knits. A·71352 15 printed In M ..... Sim \ D D B ' P l T J I S 10-18. Size t2 req ulr" 211 yard• of 4~" fab- 0 Hi1 P I I ! 1 ric. To ordtr A·7t352; r ive name. 1ddreu 'S o I R o ft I L 1 p and iip. S.nd $2.00 for lint ell" mail. Ad- i B OlD I I> T ' , s •• I I al 11] drm SPADEA. Box N, Dep'l CX·l5. MU!ord. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER N.J, 08348. Pattern Boolu by ClauttlutJon: .&par•lta, Spartawear, MIJ<ellaneo~t.00. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-···················4 • . . ~.\ILY PILOT SW.,, Mar 28, 1'72 (qitoja .. l[Il] I ... .. lf§J I •ct •• ll§J I •du · lf§J I jf§J I.__[ _,,.._ .. v .. __,Jj[i I "''w-I~ Secretory to $650 i•r •kill•. !i.1ktna: brlckpound. bttpru!. Mwit ti.w a: I n • t Appl'U'flnct. Bt:auttfu! ofc. &: location. Fee Pa.id/Alto f"tt Jobs NEWPORT Poreonnol All•ncv tU Oovor Or., N.B. 642-3170 SECRE TARY TYPISt. prltno req, lpt'f!d • a«Ut'ley, nmtl7 Ntiatlcal. Ntw plant In San Juan Cap)Jrtrllt)O. Mr. Bo r Ii n, '193-4582. TYl'lm' needed to rruwu.teripl at home. f7>.P1 TEST TECltNICIAN ,, .. • BOSS PAYS ret: • $650 Sktlletl, Anr&eUve, All Paid Benrf1t11 l.ncludlni,c O.•ntal, Hollda)'Jt & VacJtioml. Bta.utlf\JI f)Uleeic. 956-llXX>. Cal Fair Employment. 005 No. Euclid, S11ih· A, Ano· hcim . Ah1(1 J''tt Job11, REFRIG .. very clean, abtll Y.'e 11r,. N"tiU~ M tn. + in door. $00. 7 l 3 0 d lviduaJ with 2 ytani tie<:· Weat.mlnattr Avt ~ tronie f'XJtel'ie~ includln& -'~"~.,~"~'~"~"""'-"~·----- 1·xpot1ure to precision ~l'l'c-Cemera1 A tronl1· te1l tqulpmtnt. Po!ll· Equlpm•nt t11Jn rl"Quin.-1 kno"1:11'dA:1' ()f 1tlcctro1ue fundlln1,.ntal~ - 1hrory 11nd lf't·hniqu~i; n~ Y•l'll Iii~ fh,. ahiJlly lo ltll• 1!t'n1f11nd, OJH'!l'&t~ 8nd in· t1·rprel Jn1trume11l1 ui.ed IOI S.•m•tr•••· f/time 50l 291h SI l'e(I, N.H. SF..'RVICE Station atl~ndllnl p/tlmt, evn & '''knd11. t_;;(. f1n' only, Neat in 11p. raranee. Apply rnonlU\flf f!tly, 2580 Newport JU\lrl ., f(:.M. wllh 11 hiJCh ck1frtt of 11n:1Jy11col 11kijl. Working kno11.·ltd~ of logic ttqwred. P~frr ,.xpnir~ in the fil'ld of 11pectf()IC()py, RVICE Sta. AltMldanl, I/time ew. ahlft. Neat In •Piiee.tancr.. Exf)Cr. only. lJ.tf! mechanical knowl edge. 11 Apply mrntna:."· 2 5 9 O ·?it wport Bl., C.M. I l~SE~'~R~V~!C~E;..:~St~a~l lo=n:....•_•1-,.,-.n-H-,n & luhe mnn. Top pay, frlnur hf'nefitir. C'Xp<'ri••n(•P 1ir1•lrr· rtd. t 'uU or part time, Shell ~'" (lff~ cOOl't 11t~rting 1111l11ry and btneh~. For nd· 1l1tlnnal lnfonnation. plea.w c:ttll r11'rsonnel. 12131 441-11 71 ABBOTT St•1t•111ll1c l'roduels Div I s1.110•. S~lT;c'"'· NI• !·I 1::quAI Oppor. Em1110)'f'r UPJIOLSTF:rtv Sf!Am11tres1 Trainee. Apply Johalllen & Chrlstenff"!l. 898 W. 16th IC.Orrwr 16th A ~fonrovia) N.B. 548-7461. I I !J 11 !1 t POWER, INC. Newport Beach Ha• Thi' F'ollowtng OpportunltlP1 TEST l!NOR·SUPV. 5 Yrii. ~xflP.r. in rl1•c1ronlc11 production lf'!lf. Mu11t hi' f'X• Jll"r. In wrllln~ & followin1t 1.t:11t pl'Ol'l•dut'f'ii, 1nust trnu· bit 11h00t f'(lmJ)lex 1Y!dem~. operate all kln<111 or 1·l1'r· tmnlc teat «qulpment. Sorne tield f?fpltr. req'd, WANTED Licensed Land Sele1men \\'c Offer · e Vully ve1tfd ronlL'arl e 25r;,, c'.Qntrni11islon • ('omm. peld by n·u~tre • 21~ Arrt-Suhdlvis1on11 e \Vhite l"t'port.11 lit.II. Cook &:. Assoc. 673-7374 \VANTF.D \Va r m. t f· fectlonalc y,·om11n t<t t:llre INSPECTOR-for :i "·rll-manotrtd s lrls, RECE IVING ageic 10. 9 & 6, l.n 1ny Corona del ,\far home 5 toorning1 a ~!:h.ru:.:ro;~:~~I & n~;'e~: ~:~~~~~1:1:n'.0Pi;!· ~~~~ tronic rompnnt'nlt1. Rrqul~s ~t.ulinst quallticatlons I undt'rllltindini:;: of d r I a i 1 iotlary dciired to Cla1silled )!rawinftt. 111X"ct1 .. color t.'<Xic A<I No. 368 clo Daily Pilot, • , fundarncnlal I " 1 t i n R , " d' P.O. Box JS60. Cbtta Men, ·eomt 11\>Jll'OCCIUl &. ISJIOSI• 9- \ (_'11. .o!MV· Ion n,r. de•~•bl•. I ,i""'r,;....,....,.-.,.== • J,.;)' WOl\f.A'.N, , flO&t, eDeJ'lftfC! 'ELECTRI C/MECH. motel mlkl ..,,.k. Lquna A$SIMBLl!R" lkh.,-rt.'494-U!l6 t lr8't1 '( yr iBXper. P.C. WORKING mother \\'ants bMnt T".C. ft 1t •,. m b I y , J"l"llahle '11.'0mnn or mature touch·up, rt"\\'nrk & f'Clpair. .c1rl tor 1 rhlld, Perm poll. > ('/Ill hi{ 5;:1(1 968-86.11. I BUYER Ex()f'r. In 111,Kluc·tion & 111u· totype ht1ylng of l'll"1·tronlr cn111ponl:'nl!I. J11v1•n1ory & m11.t'I CQnlrol b11clqim11nd htlpf\lJ . }·or Jntrrvll'\\' Arp!. Coll 546-4731 Slatle Pow«'r lne. A Suh~lrtlnry of 1hr C11le!I ltubbt'r Com1µ1ny Equnl Oppnr . t :mployrr STENO CLERK Oceen .View School District $536 Per Month rrrr(J1'111 "' 1·an1•!y (If 1·l<'rio'.11 &so'fll''th nnt dulle~. Tyfl•' ~ 11 .p.111. Sit M v.·.p.m. Z 1 ''rs rlt•rirnl r XJM'l'. Ar- ph1•n!1<111s nnHt! hr i 1h•rl l'r1~11111•I Conu11\~1011 Ole, '7972 \\'nn11'1', Hu11hn1":ton J31•11rh I)~· June 9th. E111ud Op~1r, J<n111l(l~'f'r SE\VTNG r-.111rhinc npern!or· \\•fi;nl\ Oln.kln~ f'Xp, Good conflitionll. 'f•'ll ti a y. Pt'rn1ntll'nl &1[,..f!915 or 64C.-S·llll n11y1111u•. SE\\'IN(; i1nrhhl(' Oprs. & n1t'n fpr h11nd \\'(Irk. i\tcl\:ilr bin S111ls. r,.io.-3ti...:.i. SuNi)A \' ~r,-.,-.,-.,.-,.,-.,-,cll dt'non1ln11tll'll~ Dflllt't' ·rrhr:o; 1n11 r111111·1•i1l Ho~t/fl"i;!('~:o;· & \\'111trr?1<< Snlf'!t H.t•p.-. .t· Y1>1:a l n~tl'tU'· loric SING LES CHA LET IX.:l llnrl"'" Bh d. c 'I. ~G-..")3.17 "11;.;1~~;(, SUPF:ll\'I S()lt~. <. ;\ I l h I) ll I P"xl. Sup1'l'\'l~11·r <. k 111 e~~n. lk">11I blrli: rxr. nor ttq'd. \\'C' \\ 1!1 1 l' II \ 11 • M&eGrrJ.:llr '\'Rcht CoJl'p, 1631 PlaCc11!111, C~l. ToloPhone So llcilotl Need 15 atrh1 i111mt'diat~ly. pccilioo• In Oran&c Qiunty, Santa l"'t' Sprlng1 k N. Ora.nae County . APP11 by ph hh\-n z.9 pm r.tan-F"ri {713) 863-0300/ m•' 8.'ls.."mB T£LEP}f()NE Sa.Its. Top u.mmls.lton.s and bonus. Ap. f17 tn person bel\\'ttn 9.00 and U:OO noon at &'\SI Boiu A-.M~C111. fYP'IST $500 WW train on MTSI'. Xln'I -1111. Loal ..... Call -. 956-JOOO. Cal 1'a!r Em-'*""""' ~. 805 No. Ddld. &d!t A, Anabclln. .. -thhtc Yo'> """ .. ..., Ollllllod 141 do It ..,.. • ..n11owl4M6!t • .. ----· ' YOUNG MAN to A11lot Meinten•,.Pff M • n , must be ne•t, efficient & roliablo. $1.75 hou r. Call 546-5025. XI.NT Oppor. Nat'I C.Oncern 111111 OJX"Mlng1 for route 1alcsn1en in C.J\f. !IGZ--0416. ll§J Antiques aoo llNIQU~; (']111v-l oo t rd tinthtubs, 192.'l ero. Also 192:• l't•ni·l••d door.~. 49.l-7.J:\2. 2 i\nlll]llt'rl !'hft!l'!! $2:; f'R<'h, i;,·hnol 1•ln1•k, $1 00. Brass 1ra,v $:.O. IHti-64~6. ANTI OUE.~S-- in l:i11·n~f'. ti7:\.:l&.1R • * J'(H!TABLE \111.,twr !.· <lr~·rr, S9:• rru·h. Sniall I 'hilt'(• ltl'fl'll:'· Si:r. tHG-3361. --(1\IEH 21)0 11·n~hrr~. clryrr~. t•1rii;1•rn.1ors fro1n S'.l9.9:i. :J•l,)..()780. -Rent 0w"".-,~h-.. -,~,~o-,y-,-,-, S2. \\'k. 1"1111 1na l11t. • 6:19-120:l * KEN;\10R!-: \1•usht'r & t:11"C 1lryl'r Copprrtonr. $!X>/1Joth. .j ~T~ ()]('!, &16-fi211 -n f.:t-'RI tJ r.'.llA ron.-~.-,-,~),-. - A11IC1 fk'fl'fl~I • !!!'13-~ .. .-~-nelrl}.; F:x1·rl eond. Color bro11·n. $i0. G·IG-!!7:ll PR! pty 1tUlt1C 11\811)" fiM camera11: • ('QUIP. Sun. J.5 pm 10041 Beverly Dr, HB. Fumltur• 110 WA L N U T MedJten'a.Man bl'drOOm .et with rowwood lattice W-Ork. Triple <lr,IM'r with mirror. 2 ni&ht ltand11, & ktna«ze head boa r cl. Ma11ive. Co11t $1400 new. M"ll for S700 or he!tt reaM>nable offer. U8'd 3 ycan. 673-1500 aner 5:30 "ottkllay1 (II" a n y t I m c \\'f'Ckcnd11. l\.tUsr 11tll (:ut velvr.t ~fa, vtlvet hi-back chrs, all like new. J\1l#C household item11. Cail alt 7 prn "'kdy1, anytin11> \\'knd.~. 979-1983. TABLE, pcd/\\'hl, -4 blac~k 1·hr11. S75. Buffet-walnut white top, $65. l-lanscing lamp.Med 1tyle. $40. 557-8820 2 P~ sectional & chair, i\·ledit. Excel ronrJ. S7J or kit offer. 225 }'r!lnkfort, l·LB. 536--1267, 5lfr2141 . 4 PIECE M!Ctional • bt-ige · Dark wood colfee tbl-all in excel cond. ~e to ap.. pr«iatr. 642-2625. SOFA S' &. lovt'M!.rt, ntvcr u.~ed. Both $150. :Jewirig n1achine $25. Prl. ply, 968--7910. CHIN ESE Oriental ru~s. 9xl2 $125. &xlO SI a 0. Beauti ful con<l . Slj...1238. LOVELY couch, 90" Jong Gold JIOl>fiACk fabric. "·aJnut armll', lik~ MW Sl25 545-&ta! 5 Pc. 'vickf'r dt'n/patlo set. R~upholst('rt'rl, rr.--painled. Be11t offtr. 524-7286. G•r•t• Sal• rocker, Cl'\hiLf chtst. 1·nt·. \\'/attaeh . Nf'W frf'f' stun· rling frpk· .• i\Iu rh f'L~f'. All J~xeel. cond. lnl'xf}l"nsi1·e. 33.11 l\otaryland Circl~. C:\I. Ort New Hampshire in ites1 Verde N. 9794177 -----SUNDAY 5-28·72. c;arnge & fumlturt Mlr. Bednn. sr!~. drf!IJSE'l11, pnint in~. t-tc. 339 Milford Dr., Cdl\1. (Canico Shorc~·-'~·------­YARD ~-6 man raft ulied onN" -$60. }'urn: Bedroom & dining -And much mo~. 962-8612. 2'176l Busharrl - 118. BABY i1'1ns, area l"l.lg, hooks piclW'f'S. l!'i7 G11.rllngford, C.:\f. ~JfKl3. i\10VING -!•unt11.stic c:arflgf' salf'. Ttarf' il'm! -Anliqu1· dl'f'Oratt1r iten1s. i'\1'1v 1Jbl IW'd sf'1. Duncan Phy[!' <tin" ing lil'I and buf/('I, J\'l cClaul i\101\·rr k r<lgrr. ( :ardl'tl it f'nl~. :-)tahH', p 0 I I ,. d planis, hik~ for pnr1~. r·urn.. 1' u ~ ~' gla.~~\1'1\1~ l·loth('s. solid <loo r ~, surlboards, g;a1nes. r I 1·. 20132 ltnprnRl Co1·r l..ane JIB 962-7097 Sal to i\1011, GIVE·AWAY·SALE Lndy ol distinction i>acrHices h('r 1nany lN'a.~urrs inrlud· ing antiqUf'!'I, books, paint· ings. je1velry, furnilurr, RS· r.ort~ household items Ii. pm\'t'r mo"·rr. Sal .. Sun. & !\ton. 10 ant to 6 Pl\1. 971\ Sandcaslle Dr .. Corona dl"I Mnr. GARAGE Slllt': Ba.by furn .. arrn. naJ[, ditlf'tlf', lAn1p~. & n11~r. 19Jt.! \\'orchrs!rr 1.n, 11.8. Sat & Sun 11 10 5. I 120 , , _ FENDER Speaktr box, 2-15" CA1\1PJNG t~nt 9 xll S50, J.B.L.S. $150. 12:i Yamaha Enduro $350. 54!}-2193 13• SaUboat & trlr $350, CB1,,,,,.,.-,...,.-,----- radio l\1essengt'J' JI $65 VOX electric guitar w/hard 646-51li9. case. Xlnt cond. $79. *968·5192 \VAN ·r ED Groovy1----· ------ 846 Production Pl., N.B. 645-1530 sr.1'ALL poodle pups, old, to g'OOc1 honu~. 642·5854 6 \l'kS CORRAL-Ponies or hor.se $20 F'REE Kitten,;, 8 weeks old. to S25. mo. No Jeedin1. housebroken 2 Siamese & J 3 LI,..... 2 Tlmoo, $2.00 Pets, Gtn•r•I 850 Dogs }fJ~tAUYA!'f temeJe, •al point. produers top kttt~. CFA rtj'islt"re'd. Al 1 o Persi&a icltlen.s and Pt:n.lan tlud S'rvl~. 892-2970 e GOLDEN Retriever pupi. AKC Q\ampion 1todc~X· rayed, ihots, I er m I . SIS..2069. IRISH srtter PQpt, AKC. "GIANT'' aolden 11.\\'ll " brindle, velvet black. Vr.ry reas. 968-0090. IRlSi f seller pops, AKC. Chan1p lines. ~ Site & c.l11n1. $100 up. Ttrmll. 968-78-13. "Llh.'E a teddy bear" Mak'. Norn'tgian Elk Hound ~ lfu11ky combination, 12 wb old. $2-D. 962-8118. DOBERMAN PUPS Champ line~ * AKC rt&'· * 962-2f,62 * ' LOOKING for private par!y ==~_:=.::;=...;.,,,,,---! w/large aviary. Am selling IRISH: Setter pup11, AKC ftl· out 100 birds together. champion lines, 6 wks, show Zebra's, Java's &:. others. or pet. $1rio. &13-2649 or 545-0048 from 11 am 10 2 I _::5.\::"2-854:...::':._8:._· _____ _ p1n,&6pmtolOpm. LABRADOR R•treiver. BABY Ducks $2.50. Bahy AKC, regis. quality puppies. Bantams $1, all colon;. 4612 Call 5:i7-6219 alt 3 pm. He.Vt!' ~lesa Dr. !Back Bay). shots. C•tl 852 SC l-INAUZER pup 1 , h~ebrokr.n, shots, sroom & J-Ili\·tALAYAN female, seal point, produces top kit- tens, CFA registered. Also persian kit tens and per- sian stud servicf'. 892·2970 S!A:\1ESE Sealpoint $10. ea. Call after 646·2781. Dogs kittens 2 p111 . 854 \VEL.o;;;J-r Corci P!nhrook· AKC -1 ma.11"/1 rein. 5'1&-492S. stud M-rv. avaiL Tttms 846--0839. GER~tAN Sht'pherd pup11, AKC. Scha11i1tPllcr &: Von Aachen $50. 213: 282-8273 aJt 6. GREA·r Dane ''ks -Show Brindlf'/fa1vn. 979--0120. puppiea • 5 Qual i ty . Art I TI::ACUP &:. Toy Poodle Pup11. ~asr. or .ell adultl. Tt'.'actJp .stud s r r v l C •. 545-2100. SHELTIES. 6 \1•ks. AKC, * * OLD E.i'JGUSH SHED' beautiJttl . I dog. fe111aJe, 4 mos. .-;;-;=-;cccc968=-..:''::""::_,___ Call ~7-484S artf'r 8 pm IRISH Setter pups. American Horses 156 J-'ield Reg. Male//f::11111ll'. I ·-------.... --I Shots. $8.;j/$90. 67J.0085 aft 6. B~AUT. Purebred A r'a b OLD Enr. Shpdg, pups. Ch. ,;ire. Sho11·/pet. Palpated. Rea11. 837-9736. Sho\v Horse, Hackney Pony & Quarter 1-lorse. Call tor appt. 552-8357. 548-5636. black. All n1~les. 548-6046. GOLDEN Retrievers, ARC, 13 yr. old Bay thoroughbred l"REE .i\Iini femalt-black males. 6 1vks. CH. line. $150. !llarc • $273. Ge11tle-T'-ek mixed poodle', 14 mo. Needs Only 2 left. 838--083·1. evail. Call Sat. & Sun. loving hon1e. 968-5335 * HIGHEST CASH PAID* h.r:ESHOND PUPPJES 830-4>1_7=· ----~-I FREE PAL:\! TREES. Yo" .-u AKC, J females. 1 male 6 We lsh Pony $125 dig. Call Joe Portillo, 11·k~. Call 833--J:i.:ll eves ' GenUt', sound. 9'8-1579 COAST MUSIC 96~28 For ~ ... p'ano· Spinets Con ---------!Autos, Imported 97-0 Autos, lmporlod 970 .. -... I . . . r·REE kitten!, Persian, to aole1·Uprighta·Grand1. ood 1 2 28~., & lOmes. 64 • iJU 5..'>7-i692 *PIANOS*ORGANS* FREE '"' frisky kitlon•. Going Out .F'or Business 2male-2fem. \\'eaned & Best quality • prices • serv. tralned. 548-4615 Kawai·Steinway.Baldwin, etc GER.\'fAN' Sh<> h rrl . Player Pianos & Rolls 1 P e puppies, <·annot kctp, fl"t'e lo good Rental!! , ' • \Ve Buy • Sell horn C II LB 494 4790 Daily 10·6 Eves/Sun 12.5 es. a · · 1'1ELD'S PIANOS KfITENS. Jlother Pedigreed Costa !oilcsa (714) 545.3250 Balinese. Father I a b by GULBRANSEN Persian. 545-2090. 2 manual, &ood c 0 n d , PUP~JES. 6 wk11, Healtby, sacrifice. $39:). 675-5252. 1nec11wn s1zt-. s e I e ct e d PRIVATE PARTY w00s parents. ~'!ales &: females TO BUY PIANO FOR1 _5'&-_TI_09_. _____ _ CASI(. 83:r2278:-· l Female Calico long hair. \Ve buy Grand Pianos 3 months ~Id. Black, Red. PENNY· O\VSLEY 892_3314 Bro1vn. white, Call 646·4268 11352 Beach Blvd. Stanton ,aJ='-'~' ='..:•~· m~. --~-- Open Memorial Day BEAUT. Husky Collie mix- • THOl\lAS SPINET e !lfalc. Loves children & /B dbo o t h ,. r dogs. 642·0545/ Playma1e an x ~A?.~04,16•3.3•64 $9'JO. • • • 776-8454 .1'1.;"" ,) j, j • Auto. Atr, Eltc Window1, E~ttullvt c;1r, (01111. SP'iCIAL LEAS• PLAN '148·11 ,.. M,. ••• OEL OVER 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPl/i y 1'11 Mil 290 11 3.s caur1 Air~ .. ••I•. ltt,o., 1..,nr,., '"'•• .. 1.11 •"'· 5i...-•. 12,000 ...... 1. Ntw Ml<1't llft IC lit01. IS.• . .: 2jltl '7D MBZ 120 SEDAN ,i,;, C:cl, Auto., AM /FM, Power 08. Ntw l ir11. {96+. AWJ. $4587 '" Mil 2tO SE I 1t6T Mil UO S Cla11ic CH. lUICUlf SfOAM Auto l rtni, Alr IHth0< 1.,.,1.,, •f• C:ond. (WPU1~). tt11d., ,,5., ,,W., AM· BEAUTY ••. ,~um $2M5 - '71 Mil mSL CPS:/Jt OSTll. Airto T., PS, •B, eo111 lop1, t017U7) UNl(j)UE .,, JOI •• Stdf n Air Corid, ·SIJ!lrOllf, E•ct!lt1'11 V•IW) t\l'V,t,11~1. $4485 ' hllndlnade clothing. Mef\!I & OHie• Fumlture/ \\'Omens lo be sold on con· Equip signmf'nt. 673-233fl. • NAU! Sanctiontd s rub a sr B 124 TV, Radio, HiFI, Stereo FREE to good hon1e, female \Vein1araner. :i yrs old. 136 Registt>r~I. 531-3409. rlasi>Ps. Fountain Va1Jey · emard, fr.ma!('. 3 R I. n • 3 < Ph n1onth.11 old. AKC. All shots. f'CrPrt 10 . ,, ". . ~· !lli2·24241&45·2626 aft. 5:30 * 534-3017 * pn1. JB i\I Executive type11T1lfr, POO L t.ahh'. 1tntiquf' styl<". modern type style. Used 4x8 sla1e. $325. \Viii deliver 1 month • 543-3414 fret'. 836-8102. IBt.1 Sc!ecln<· '69 modtl BRIGGS & S1ratton po1ver Goad cond. $400. mo11·fr, good condition. $35. 833-8-424 Call &46-6233. JB~·t Exel'. flee-. type11Titf'r. Jct: 1·1't'atn Sf'I $25. Dining xlnt cond , pri ply. S'.!50. room set SIOO. Bookcalle $1S.1~9G~i..-4=l~6'~·=~---=­ Avocado cheat $30. 644--8705. S \VI NGLINF: ELECTRIC CARPET FOR SALE SfAPLER SJ;. by Carpet Layer. Call • 545-3349 • e 546-5745 e S40-2M6 IRISH Settt r pup. male, 12 J\tE:\TBERSllIP in a Iai.ding ii·ks, shots, AAoiv qual. Hunt. N.B. Pvt. M>Clal club for ~-~-968-"~~23<!-·---~= snlf'. P.O. B<>x 296, Costa Motor Homes 940 CLEAN Scar!! 21" Color ron· sole, works, picture tube iioing $55. 545-3349. HAMMARLUND H Q t 2 9 X $45. Heath K\V final with po\Vet $70, 494-4498. 5' i\totorola console i;terto AM/FM radio. $75. Xlnl cond, 548-2941. Fast results are JUlt a pbo!'le call away • 64)..5673 Motor Homes 940 Nle~a. Ca. 92626. !p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:==:==;;;;;;;;;=:=====- DEAN LEWIS ~KKIVER!ARY 16 YEARS OF VOLUME TOYOTA & VOLVO SALESll ROTARY power la1vn 111011er, 1 yr. old $30. l\Iov· rd, no gras$'. Baatbluff r.l().-OM6. BRAND NEW It's our Birthday-But we're giving all the GIFTS!! '72 CHEVY VAN Travco Family Wagon Great fo r weekend camping and f1m ily fun. Sleops lou r:..Has flip dinollo, corpof, dual bollories with switch butono stovo, ico box, two large slider win dows (#MIOSI Holiday Special -----·----- DANMAR MOTOR HOMES ' SALIS -SERVICE -lllNTAL UIOI HARBOR. GARDSN OllOVI! NPt !ti G; G. Dohun ~7000 ) DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! No Bicycles, No Gimmicks! Just Plain Cash Savings! Hundreds of '72 Toyotas & '72 Volvos and Select Used Cars To Choose From $AVE AS NEVER BEFORE. IMMEDIATE DELIVl!RY. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY. PHONE M6·9308 D ,E-N LEWIS IMPORTS ORANGE COllCTY'S BIGGEST TOYOTA·YOLYO DEALER 1966 'HAUOR ILVD., COSTA· MESA ' 646-9303 .... lhow -5 11 )' . • pm 156 rib Pooy for hbrod T•ek Sun. $125 79 970 •• ) I • I ---::.t" I I~ I l~I ~ l_-_ ... ~l[i]~l ~I ;;-r .• ;;,_,-;;;-;;;; S::ral M Bollt, S..U ,., eyer .. , Blkat, Motor Hom• -----1~==::--...... .:.;; Sc.Mrt m 1---..-----SCRAM-LETS ~= .. !:" rw~:':: ----- sleeps 6, loaded .,.,extru ro~ND~Ull.D ANSWERS ::e~~6.:~~· .. !: Top end, bottom and ; .. -... carbs, new clutch. Deluxe -BNuty -Author mfnt cost. Owner leaving Runs excellent. $250 _ Ramrod -Hereby -for Hawaii,, will ucflclce ~,,,,, ,_,,,,_ --•-1 ~"" .._ or Tom. - GoodyHr Blemt, Ill atzes. low prices. U.S. Inity mags, Cragu American b'om BallOm -YOU'RE BAlD for $8,500. Bank financing Bet.uty parkH' r:tiauer: ~. See at Dana Point 1970 HONDA 175 136:?1 Harbor, Cardtn Grove Jl5.S6, H.ljackers $3.4.50 pr. 14" Indy map for Pinto &: 1 Blk. So. ot G.G. F'rY.y, Vega, S.S. 4 spoke -Pinto r~1 1 --- Ml Trvckt --------Order Canceled "%" -'72 "Jlmmy1" 4 Whttl Drive, 4 Spd. Auto Trans, V-8, 1 with Alr f'Ully Equipped, All Seat&, Must Sdl, CSf~R "5.ln · 515.\12) Call Today 1st come baidt. Other 4 \\'h(tl drive Vchlcl~ In stock. BILL BARRY -.1ww. l§J ~I "2 Trvck1 '61,,,, ___ ... S.vtnp • s.--. .,.. "BANK R£PO," vicot, l.!169 Dodao :m aluminum WE !.&ASE ALL POPIJl.ht fw-nlh.D"e van. S'x12'"7'. ruu ~~AT COMPftl.; opentnc ffiU' doon. Good Call Mal~ Rt.14 tDt cond. Call oprnll~ rttU' further delaila. doon. Good """"· Call THEODORI R°"'rl Po .. us N•tlooal ROBINS l'ORD I Bank·1"5 Ne~·port CM, 2000 Harbar 8J¥d. 646-J29l. Colta lifesa 'POO'lO "Now the latest fad i1 to J.1arina all Wffk-lld. Slip Xlnt cond;-1,lXI mlles. Stl"fft wear clothes the color of your C-36 on Island s Id e • or trail bike $400. Call Linda, h&lr. u you've got m1 hair, tn4)64Z-Q91: cn4)494-'1349. _.....,~~.,:",:,· ~~=~=- you wear rt4 clothts; brown KITE XJ.nt cond. Trailer plus MOTO GUZZI 1970 hair, brown clothe•. I \\'tinder sand Dolly, 2 se"ls of sails. '150cc, 3,500 mi's. Fa.I.ring 63fl..233l • Vega oU road tlrts + SUNSET MOTORS wheels. All brando !rom New 18' Eldorado ?i.llNf $2'1.50, 1900 Newport,. Costa ?i.fOTOR HO~!:E. Fu1J¥ .self ?i.!:csa. 645-3554 . I HOUSE llunti.na:'! Watch the ~II the old 1tutt 8"1 .. OPEN 1l01JSE ~utnri. new •tuft Flot-GMC·Pontloc 1 ·A-uto-,,-,-m-po-.....,---fT-O Autot, lmpor1od 970 "A-ut-o-,,-,-m-po_rt_od--ff0~1 t~t~. al~A.Fwy.l l ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 200) E, lat St., Santa Ana 11 1956 558-1000 ----'==-~- what you'~ supposed to do 646-9860. saddlebags. Any"reu. olltt. ,. YOU'RE BALD?" 1 ~~-,C-'------<' ~ -"---------'110' Sailboat &: rigging. __ _:n:::':::":.,· ::••::..:~::::· __ contained. #713207. Cadillac Parts Boats/ Marine R.e--enforeed traruom for DA WES 10 sp. Bike. Comp. Equip. 904 motor. S75. 673-5TI9. w/pump, Hurst sears, ft release whl!, road raclnf ~fERCURY 50 and U> HP 20' ~G sloo.p. Cabin. pedals. Perf cond, 89"-8882. Propl Also wrap around Beautiful condltJOn $1200. BOYS 10 speed Sch\'inn bike. windshleld for boat. Ne>A' 49+-~ or 6lr3334. 519:05.10, Boots, Slips/Dockt 910 $50. 897:&163 (2) Chris Craft 6's with tran!lnLssions $4$ 51"72253 CHOICE &lips in new ?i.larina for 25-70 ft. boats, ""606. HONDA SL JOO 1970 very low mileage stl'fft or dirt. Blue $225. 549:05.10. Bolts, Power 906 * * SLIP for large boat J6.40 BOY'S Hutty Stingray l--...;..------1 ft . Area-btwn Pavilion & Excellent condition $25. $6995 Transmi!..sk>n Complete line ot El Dorado Radio campers, chRMls mounts &: Air Conditio~ Urrlt 5th wheel trailer, 12'12 So. Ross St. &nta Ana Phone fi4,;.Q177 5'2-&3'.t 1970 Harbor Blvd., iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii O::lsta Mesa PACE-ARROW•. CHINOOK A11tosfofs.le 11 ~1 All top brands • • Discount price • , Jm!:EDlATE DE-1,:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ BEACH . CITY DODGE Ouno Bugg lat '71 Dune Buggy BOAT 14' Ke I a on k r a f I Jetty. 673-6790. e 642--0022 e runabout with 35 hp John!on 16555 Beach Boulevard mot<>M!lec. gtart complete SAIL BOAT SLIPS 1971 YAMAHA Endure. Xlnt. HW1tington ,:teach with .u ..,..,ipt .72 traill?l' Newport Beach 548-2253 Cond. $600 or best offer. 'C" Big engine, new top, tun car. ~ .. -54&-9525. ___ <;,,n~•,:,l _540-~2660----I Take trade or small down '67 FORD F-100 $1399 Long bed, V-S, 3 speed, R&ll. (V44449l. Mike McCarthy GMC TRUCKS COR. BEACH & !'lfcFADDEN \\'ESTMINSTER 893-133i ' 5.11-2450 "8 FOOT BOX" '72 GMC ~~ Ton, 250 Engin!', Trade Up Summ•rtimt i$ th• right timt to put yourt•lf in • better •uto- mobilt . G•rdtn Grove Datsun hts just the c•r for you tom•· where on our large lot. The seledion is 9re•+ •nd the price1 •r• right. Stop in today end 9•t the deel you've been wait ing for. '68 PORSCHE ~!!.:::::.1w~.:;~;,o· $3372 Lew " Uppt'r Mid, Stab!l-120JGIGI '68 EL CAMINO ·-:.~·~:::: ... ~ ~<~. t i;.,.,,. $550. Boots, Speed & Ski "I .:.::...::=------* Marv1·n Pearce* wm tmance Pvt Ply (943: .,_...,.,.,., Honda 100, 2800 ml. E'TP). 546-8736 alt 10 am. $1672 17' BOSTON \\'haler 100 hp 13' Boston Whaler, 40 hp $300. * 536-1382 494-6811. b:er, Leaf Springi;:, lreavy II , __________________ _ nu bottom paint & wriring, Johnson, elec shirt & start, '69 YA...,IAHA 250 01'-1 dirt. Motor Homes many xtras. make olr. Art Vanson tilt trailer. ?i.Iany L'>Y.'ered eng., l'Xp chamber. Or Jim 675-(15.j()/61"'.r-8353. xtras. New 1970. Sharp! xtras. S-175. 5-1~2026. Sales • Rentals ..,..., · Best offer. 675-2001. 41 ,., ""''Craft tci-<abm1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1965 Tciumph 650 558-3222 dbL plank mahog. beauty! 11 Seml~hopped. Comp. recond., loaded Y.i thl.,------1·l----'968-:=_l::l"5:::.. ___ 1411 S, Village Way, S.A. extras. S24.00l. Priv. pty. y...-..-.. tion ·n s k' 500 XI t --• TEST DRIVE 213: (35-2962 213:427-7493 . ·---UZU I CC. n \.'WA.I., all orig. stored 2 mo. S&JO. THE MIDAS MINI 16' \Vizard w/f/J hp ?i.terc & 49-1-3193. MOTOR HOME trailer. Boat fres h I y Campers, S•le/Rent 920 I -8::mv.:...:;::,59::.-R-.,,.-u-s-Xl~. -,.-00~00. Distributed by Trucks 962 '70 DODGE ~ ton $2588 Pickup, V-S, 4 speed, R&J{, (TI<H3J). Mike McCarthy palnted. ?i.totor has rttent ''D• Below book. $750 / bst Ken Craft Products major tune-up. $ 8 5 o · ISCOUnt offer. leaving entry, 675-8679 CREVIER MOTORS Recre•tional Vehicle 5-W).%279. Campen'' 25 .. FRA?itE Peugeot PX 10 208 \V. 1st st., Santa Ana Center 18' CALIFORNIA 1/0 with 1-lavsava, Four Star, Tra-J230. Xlnt cond. 135-3171 COR. BEACH I: skis, top, cover. Less than 1 vette, Amerigo, Cabovers, 644-7361 e NE\V 23• Luxury Jl.1.H. McFADDEN year old. Mint cond. $2895. Some Self ContainM, AlsoPU --RP-LE_.:T::a::roc:::<:.,HP_.-,-1,-.ni-rental. Air, loaded! Best 894-1336 531-2450 546-5107. Beautiful New Compact tent bik!'. Xlnt Condition. rates possible. Pvt Pty. '66 Jnternalional step van. 14' Fiberglass '''esterner, Ski camper will I.it 1h ton, closes $175.00 * 644-8508 968-1397. Needs engine work. $495. or nsh. 45 hp Mfi'Cury OB. down to cab level, sleeps 6. -~=::.:_-'-=,.:;c.,"'--00--5175 Trailer &: cover $64 5. LOOK! 8 Foot l;:a)Jover '68andHO~~-~ce :~· ~t Trailers, Trave_I 9C5i lT=R~U~CK=.-· H~ll~1-m-an~(Co~m-m-e~,1 642-3573. Tra\•ette Villa Grande, Dirt, \..IUUU'co ....... .,_... -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;I Stove, Reefer, Sleeps 4, only • 545-2478 e • Van -1962 1212 So. Ross St. Duty Shocks, llcavy Duty Clutch, gauge, Gold \v/blnck vinyl top, \VIII 1-le.ndle light Cab-Over-Camper, Sc r i a I #513399. $2895 BILL BARRY Pontiec-GMC-Cemperl Fiat (1st St, al S.A. Fwy.) 2000 E. ls1, St., Santa Ana 558-1000 '65 DODGE ~ ton $1199 Pickup, V-8, 4 speed, R&H, (546263) Mike McCarthy TRANSFERREO-).tust sell NEW 1971 Santa Ana 542-3Ul 19. Cab. cruiser. Johnson TJ, 920 lbs., Se r # S76356. e Ma.ico • '68 • 360 c.c. . $795 Excel cond. $425. 19' with rear dual '64 Ford F-MJO, 11,J tons, dual Truck Ctnter bait tank, head. trlr. Xlnt. 838-9351 wheels. Special at whls. 8x12 Van body. New 15550 Beach Blvd., $2350 °' ? 5l;,sl;56. BILL BARRY ,67 Tri"mph, 500cc, $TI95 eng. $2195. 81<1' 64&:3242. Westmioster XI' TIS Ottis. Immaculate $450. SCOTTS CAMPERS 1967 Chevy ~ ton truck, 894-1336 894-3341 $6500or trade for P.U. cam-Pontiac-GMC-Campers 540-5928 925 N. Harbor Blvd. PIS. radio, rood shape. Ford '65 FlOO PU/VI per, trailer or !. (Clear) Fiat '68 HONDA OIOPPER. Nici. ~"!"!~San~~ta!"!'Ana'!"l!~""'"G~afysi,~548:34~~9lni, e~Vf!~673-fi72592. 4 spd, Long bed. Overloads. 962:4283. !lst St. at S.A. Fwy.l Best olfer. Will trad e ;•ARISTOCRATS '69 CHM C30 1 Ion l"'62L. lll"5. . HOlJDAY SPECIAL ! 200'.> E. Jst St., Santa Ana J im $lemons l"mport1 Filh/Sld. 18' &lass Tri-Hull, 553-l!XXI 548-9809. e NEWPORTS 2201 So. Main, Santa Ana !i6 HP OB. Low hours. $1800 "C S • )" Motor Homet 940 • AtrfO,MATES $2688 5.57-5242 Open s"" . .,.. oner. 675-«157. amper pec1a Also, several used 1395 ~ up WORSHAM TRAILER SALES '67 Econolinc. lleavy l)' _ 1966 OWENS T.S. '72 GMC ~.Ton Pickup, 350 CRUISAlRE Motor Home on ' Fl hed 4 peed R&H duty. Excel Cond. t:nli.11!'1' low hrs, slip avail. V-8, Stabiliz..er, Heavy Duty Ford )XI, 9 mos new, V-8, %709 W. 17th Strfft (~lrCJ' s ' ' $"'"" .,_ 847 94«1 , <tt•) fls-1859• ~· 4 Spd, Heavy ~ty auto, ps/air cond, A.i'\l/Fl\t Santa Ana (tt<I) 531.2595 • UON J.LlU•· - Spnngs, GaUge.s. Power DISC lilereo tape, toilet, awning, 1971-24' "Prowler" Travel Mike McCarthy * '40 CHEV. PICK-UP * ~= ~~~ :~ Brakes, Heavy Duty Cooling. hitch, 11,00l mi. ~-Trailer. Setf-contained. Air Xlnt body. $400 · Jt.eavy Duty Generator, Best 675-2916. conditioned. F .A. heat. Hot GMC TRUCKS * C.all: 615-3331 * i ..:""",;:;$1100~:;:·:.;51>'~1375~;;;""=S:.._I Buy in town (Ser 510744). MOI'OR Home Rental_ why water. Hitch. AD Goes! Like COR. BEAOI A 1954 Ford% ton truck. Runs '68 BUICK LE SABRE ·"~·;. $1272 A.Ir Co11d, CYHf10tl '71 DATSUN .... M••• -.... New 10069001 $3772 '64 SUNBEAM ~"v".,.,, ct ... , $372 '69 DATSUN .-:~~~: ... , 1xtH12•• $1072 '70 DATSUN 2 ••. tll6AGYI ...... $1172 '71 CAPRI c~~~ •. ""'"' $2472 '69 DATSUN .. .,, ......... ". 4 tpd. CltlAPWI $1072 ~70 LANDCRUISER '"'::!,~;"$2472 '66 vw IU$. I ,GSMn9er 1111 ISYU970I 14)1AYCI) '71 DATSUN "" Fllft• Cpo., 4 •pd. lf541ZT) $1172 $1572 '69 DATSUN.-:~~~~ .... tHOCAYI $1172 '66 DATSUN .. ,.., .. ll:oedtter (hf, #JOJ9) $972 , WANTED BILL BARRY iovest $15,000? RAmt ours • new! 515:4518 aft 6. McFADDEN welt. mi. :1116 Viejo, Laguna Packet or similar Bay boat. shower &: completely equip-FOR rent 17lh' self cont. 894-1336 531-2450 ~-~-ch-·.,----,--~ I 'f::r,:;:"r,;:::;,;::j""""!ffii""°i~~~;!';'~r"""';;\l'r,:i:~=~::ii 673-7743 $3195 ped. Avail. most dates now Taking summer reserva-Autos, lmponff 970 Autos, Imported 970 l, 27' Flybridge Cruiser 'til Sept. 54&-2886 I ~tl~o~"'~·~962-~7808!!'!~""~"~Sun~da~y~., •• ;;;;;:i;;;;;;:ii;;;;;,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;-;:i;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;::~ 15500 Pontloc-GMC·Flot Loaded with extras. · Clst Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Call oonect. (n4l 493-4988 St. at S.A. Fwy.) 2000 E. 1st st .. Santa Ana 13' BOSTON WHALER v•/40 558-1000 hp Evinrude. ~~--'==---673-3008 '65 Ford 250 ~t. T. Truck w/8~~· Cabover \Vesty.·ay's Bolts, Power '°6 camper unit. 4 speed. R/ .H --.;.....-------~-Xlnt cond. 54,000 mi. $1995. IMMAC. 1968 35' Con\.vrut: 5-18--0316. FB exp. fiberglass, onan,1 --~· -------sttm room It ghoy.·cr '70 Dodge CWitom SJX)rlsman roomy-low hn-v.'Orth l32.!l'JO: bu.~, air c_ond. 8 ?l., lo Will entertain all oUcn. m1 s, nu~ t~s. xln t cond. 2i05 W. Coat;t Highway, sm. 54~152. Newport. · Cycles, Bikes, J.S KE;LSON , cabin cruiaer Scooters 915 w/tn.iler. Twin Johnson 35 •70 Kawasaki 500 1\-fark III. hp o/b. Newly , paint~ &. Trade for car or $795. 3000 upholstered, sis radio & mi. new. 847-7724. many extras. $1,300 or --------- nearest ofter. 548-1503. '68 BuJtaco-EI Bandito ~· X1nt cond, nu motor. P•:i. Boats. Rent/Chart'r 908 548-1610. 65' Schooner "Kelpie" noy.• 19TI Suzuki 185. avail. -for charter. 2 0 4000 mile!. $375. Guest-S260 Per Day. Larger 67H228 a:roups for cocktail parties, T\VO 100 cc Yamahas. 3 hike etc. Inspect wkdys at Dry trailer. Best offer. 1329 San- Dock Restaurant or phone tiago, N.B. 5'1&-4l92. E\'es. 548-5039. HcOc.N::.D,:.A.:_,:l;,,fiO_m_ust __ ,.~ll-. -,-x. All '72 Models· SAVE • 52399 · eRAND NIW '71 SPITFIRE GUNS accepted in trade, cellcnt cond. new p]ates. Pmt&x Yashica S -L · R · • Best offer 494-5028. enlarger $15, slide proj.1.:::==::.,,c.:.::,cc__~ takes both 35 a: 21.4.. 77521-:::;::A;•;:to;:•:,· ,:'m:;:po;md;::==':;7,:0:=A::•:::'o::;•;:·,:':;m:;po::=:rt::;od:::::===========cll Belgn.ve Ave., G.G., Bch. &I.~ O.pman, Sat.-Mon. HAVE BOAT-WILL TRAVEL Sport fbh1n& O'Ulslng -644:82ll Bollt, Soll VENTURE Cat Catamaran, C'Ost J850, excellent $650. Schock Sabot, rood cond. $95. 513-2381. LIDO 14 No. 3159 including trailer. Xlnt cond + free membenhip to Nev.1>0rt's nA"Clt A: fineg Yacht Club. $2250. M&-t39l. P-CAT No. %77. Xlnt. Trlr. Lob ot staragt, North Sails, Re to ~! $3%50 . - :zr SWEDISH tloop. Sleeps <. Inboard 6 New aail.s. $500G. J.9Prr <1>8990, SABOT w/a.alls, SUS or """' ... -2I032 Port at. H.B. !J6Um, lll' NON'IGOMEllY sallbooL Comp!&. $3l0. ~ . I There are two cars 'built in SwedelL .1..:.~foreyou buytheirs, w1,eours. Small can AREN'T lor everJOM ! ))) Jut those who want to aave moneJ' ! We're not suggesting that every- body buy one of our cars ..• just those of you who like comfortable, dependable transportation that will save you money every mile you • drive. If you're one of these people, see H11rbor Volkswagen today. OPEN SUNDAY Now is the season! We have over 20 & busses in stock. Plus over 150 new VW recreational & used VW's. vehicles '72 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 175 ..... $549 '71 VW S9UAREBACK ............ $199 s L9'1 Nn iOO rnllt.-btOlutlly oi.ry. 18EG tUlll 4 IPtlid, WSW, lltJt, -rltwt Ilk.le. J111I llkl "tw. Wtlltlflll lpec:ltt, fN1Cll ) '10 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK ..••... $·1750 '61 VW BUG ...............•..•.. $249 O!l"Of'N wl'lffll, ncl~llt1 -· (W IHLI MEEO WORIC. IFYHUf), '68 FIAT SPIDER .................. $1088 '65 KARMANN GHIA .............. '$988 s-ltoom COndlflon, ,,..,., Too. (XE¥ m J. !rlUht ltld w/llldl lnltrlor. Or•~• lt6dlo, HMltr, FtcfOr''I' ll1bllllt El'IOI,.,. .. Tr~n1. IM to IOPf'•dll91 {tol 1001 • '69 OPEL KADET .....••.•.•..•.... $695 '65 VW S9UAREBACK .......•..... $799 • Slllld, RMto, C1LH 21Sl, Ntw O&lnt, 4 1Pt«I. {ltFFf71) '66 PORSCHE 912 ................ $2688 '70 VW ·CUSTOM SUNDIAL CAMPER 52788 • IPlld, AM/FM, mtt•ltlc 1!1v1•. Prlc•d •fQll!. 1z.r.ooi31 Grit ! for wltltltld1. fllS ot.¥11. Tlll1,,....tf'td11111'( '68 VW KOMBI BUS ..•....•..•... $1795 '63 VW PANEL BUS .............. S 1088 Ovi-rNl1111d lnf!M, rMlo, (WXLI"), Jlf'rll.C..fl'IPlt". E'•t1lltnl COt1CL Let.l'l>lf'td wllldcrwl. (KOU.ti '68 VW FASTBACK .......•....... S 1295 '68 DODGE VAN ............... $2195 • M!Hd. 11,. COl'ld .. tllo.• ,...... 1xc1m1 VI, el#f9., ar4 _, fWFHSDJ, '67 OPEL WAGON ................ S688 '63 VW BUG · · · · · · · · · .. · · ....•... S595 • IO'td, tl>lllo, flMJtf, IE.ctllotnl 21'111 C¥. ll'YU121 11:-.r" tl'lfltlt. OOOd Nlrol a. OOdr. (II, Mil. Tlll'I ....... ,.. .,1y, '69 CAMARO 396 SS ............. s 1995 '71 DODGE COLT WAGON . . .... S:Z188 "~. ,.,s,, fNVI, Jta.H, 1ltvtl' •/IMO lrt,_,Jor_ f)tTHOlSI lllOW ,_ tMlfltlM, " l#ld. rldlo i•ot•t. '62 CORVAIR VAN CAMPER ..•.•... 5699 '68 FORD GALAXIE " ............ $1395 lt1C9n!ty r.bwlft ... IM. IOCA ftl) t °""' H.T. MM., IJ.t '4 H , .. ~ fNtG 11'1 I I . . DAILY l'ILOT l __ __,l§J I ~*....... l§J [ --.... 1§1 I .......... ,. l§J f ........ ~. l§J I .......... I ~ [ _..,.. 1§1 1 .......... l§J I .......... ~ l§J l~~~l~m~opot~rt~ ... ~~9~7~0 £C, l mportld IJ Wonted '61 ALFA ROMEO i"'d ~ ~ ;!it': Alfa Romeo '72- '"' not. Please drlvt ln for I appnlAL 2000 118 970 Autos, lmport-4 Autos, lmportitd --a""'M_W___ FIAT '41 Flot 124 Sport Cpe. Radio, heater, 4 1peed, WYS461. low low down E·Z terms. MAZDA '69 BUICK SKYLARK 11,772 MILES 990 r.it"run~ I NOW IN STOCK ·n~ BMW a:m Ca.am• •• '72> 10.<m mue,. yellow, 1till under tatt w arr . AM/FM •ttreo. ptrlectJy malnttlned. SJSOO t l rm , Save almo1i $100l. over new. 64Z..TJ15. $1299 PHONE MS-5799 MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd. HAS OVER 100 ROTARY CARS IN STOCK Hardtop coupe. Btautitul sold with 11.·l'lile top, told taPt•ll'y interior. V8, 1ulo., power ~h'!l'l'lng ft hralcet. rfldio, htatl"r, "'S\\' tires, local 1 01vn('r. lmpeci;:.ablt cond, {756DL.f'>l). . I Ir j., lr·· ~l_ft1Pll_RT!__J 3100 w. Coast """·· N...._ 8e&cb '42·9405 WE PAY TOP CASH ~ ~ UNd car• • truckt, Jl&lt GROTH CHEVROLET 1 Ask tor Sales Manq:er : ~ l&21l Beach Blvd. !' ·"+ Huntfn~on Beaeb ~ IO!l.ml WE PAY TOP OOLLAR : l"OR TOP USED CARS It'_)our car h extra clean, iiO ua firaj, :.' BAUER BtnCK For lmmN lat. Delivery lnst•nt Credit BANK 'INANCI NG CITROEN Citroen Sports Ma11r•ti Oranrt County headquarten Colita Meaa JAGUAR COAST for local & E u r o p t a n --.. B-l_L_L _W_H_l_T_Ll_OG..,..ES-" -rl~livery. Jim Sl1 mon1 Imports SUNSET MOTORS • '68 PO RSCHE 912 T&rra. It yellow, re bit en.a I tra.nl, Mw top, tuMd exhaust, M'llfm. lmmac. S 4 5 O O. 4~16.'.11. 2201 So. Maln. Santa Ana 557-52-4.2 Open Sun. IMPORTS DATSUN IL'00-1200 w. Pacmcc ... Hwy. --,-1-1 -2~4-0-Z,......­ Newport Beach <714) 642-0405 All• Romeo NOW ON DISPLAY 'rpd dlr canary yellow, plush hlk. interior. mAg wheels, lrnt & rear guards, k>w ml, ucrilice! ET8089. 546-8736 aft HI ilUl1 494·61111. '72 BIG 510 SEDAN ORANGE COUNTY LOCATION '71 XJ6 Sedan. Full luxury equipped. ROTARY RX2 $2488 Includi111 air. Truly a Mow '71 USID CJZ11LUI piece. Low mileage 146DTZ '6&912 New trllll.. Ex~l. f\ohtJrS, Good tire1. Must sell. S2875. 675-8110. RENAULT $7895 • Ronoult Demo Solo '69 2+2 XKE Se mi Annuol Automatic tr&m, l&otory a;,, IMMEDIATE Oemonslrolor A~f/FM r adio, wire whetls, ooly 22,000 miles. Looal l DELIVERY Clearance Sale owner car. YRA821. This Weekend HONDA SEDANS $ 9 INCL. Plttl•HT 163 AND DU.Li i Pltl,. FULL PACT. 19U1'PID UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE·GMC TRUCKS-HONDA 2850 HARBOR, COSTA MESA -540-9640 "W•'At• N•ffl' SotlaflH U11tll Yo1 A.rt" TOY.OTA VOLKSWAGEN $2666 • Nabers ' Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA f\olE;;;A ~0·3100 Oprn Sundicy '61 Riv1f'ra heaut gold \\'/all pnwrr anrl xtras. $1 575. Pvt. ply. 5.'>2-7110. '6.1 RIVIERA, all po"·er. Air, s1lvrr/hlk, prrfrrl l'ond. $975/orf Pr . &1:2-20.i9 '68 BUICK RIVIERA, full pow!·l'. Air, clean I ownr car. $2000. Pri pty. 557-8968. ' 2925 Harbor Blvd. Meaa ll 979-2500 Sale• Servte9 4 OR . 4 spd, dlr. low mil•&&•· '64$399X5KE RO·JAR·Y Unbeata ble Prices Radio. heater ( •3379981 S2349 full prtcl'!. Will finance Cpe. ~ 1peed, win wheels, WAGONS ALL 1972 MODELS '68 Toy:ita Corona $899. Gas '64 VW Bus. $899. Very CADILLAC Parts Body Shop pvt. pty, 546·8736 alt U am beautituJ l owner car with IN STOCK FOR Economy i nd low prict. cltan, orig. 2 tone rreen YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED IMPOR'l'S WANTED I-~ Orat11e Cowltlu , TOP I Btm!:R MAXEY TOYOTA iasn Beach Blvd. ch. P!t. 847-SMS Buy ytiur car ,aid for t. Call Ralph Gordon -445 E. Coast Hwy. Beach. COAST IMPORTS 1000-l:ilO W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-0406 AUDI '70 Audi 4 apttd, radio, heater, 19,000 true mile~. IOBCIQ. Low down E-Z terms. $2099 Pt!ONE 645-5799 MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa AUSTIN AMERICA 494-6811. only 34,000 actual miles. IDMEMLEIVD,EIARTYE Orig. Rudy ~ finish pa int. Hurry for this O/lf'. PCTS43, WFN187. NSU561. * ·n DATSUN P.U. * $2495 • INSTANT CREDIT BILL BAXEY TOYOTA BILL MAXEY rnvarA 12.000 mi, Lge mirror. atep u~~Rl Beach Blvd. 181181 Beach Blvrl . bum ..... r, mae. whls. Dk Phone '4S..66n PICKUPS APPROVAL ~ 1970 H b Bl d BANK FINANCING H. Be"h Ph. 847-S"5 H. "'"h Ph. 847-8555 blut."PriV. Ply. 11150. F km. ar Or Y , ·\~1·8387. Costa Mesa 0 COAST 1967 TOYOTA CorJna. 4 Dr 1970 V\V \Vestphalia f'amper. ·71 "'0.Z / ., • rad =~==~=~=---e l argest T rad•ln standard shift. Eng in!! ne!'ds Pop lop, nf'w 9 x 1 2' ' ...., · os ma. • 1~9 J AGUAR XKE ~-u-. bil 13'. b I fl Cl 0 . It f · 1 excel nd .,., ....., tr.. Allowances Given re u t. ,;i or es o er. o eman 11 11111 rn , nP.w ac air, owntr, co · Absolutely like new! 6500 CAll 1111 7 pm . or "·etk!!ndff tires, A:\1/fo'l\f rarlin. new S4.BOO. Sal & Sun, 6#--0753, miles. Sl.550. Call 644-4767. e E·Z Ft'n1ncln g IMPORTS · 979-1496 k fr bait, tuneup & 1.,any new \1•eekday11 alt 5. anytime, a.\ 0 2 •• , 9 • 1971 XKE .f.2 c o upe A vailable, Dennis. parts. S oW. ~I 1. ·s.q Datsun \Vgn. 5lO luna«e Air/Cond. Wlrfl whtels • '71 'JIOYOTA C LI \V '71 Yellow Sq hck. blrk rack. Sharp! $1100. or bst. Ai\t!FM • White w/blk in· Lo. On. & Mo. Pym ta. 1000.1200 w. P acJllc Cat. Hwy. N · tir xl .0ro 8d J agl . 1 . 1 A M / FM otr. 64&-T320. t!!rior. Excel. C on d . e Newport BeAch <714l 642.04()6 1~:' new~s61.~~~7~n ' us ;i~~!li's. lJ1J~0g tac~. 25.oOO 1967 Datsun Roadster 1600 644-1807. Renault Sales & Se rvice TRIUMPH miles. $2195. 673-4774 aft 6 Good cone!. Low blue book. l ---.~··-.J"'"'l<Kl20==-~-1 )':IUNTINCiTON BEACH lor over a decade in Ora.nie PM. CADILLAC DEALER Largest selection ot C&dll- lacs in Orange County. Sales.Lea.sing. Look for our full Pll,l;e 11.ds every \Ved. & Friday !or our specials. ~Nabers U Cadillac 21500 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA • A ROMEO '71 ALFA * CLEARANCE * ·*SALE* '68 Austin America, radials. Xlnt cond . Call ~743. BMW 536-7353. County ------,.~.....,-~~'. ~.n~\l-~240-Z.-Orr-/~Blk~~in-t-er, Clr:!i~!!~~.h=7~ ;: MAZDA Serv. Dept. Open til A p.m. -* TRIUMPHS * ·~u:V :u~~u~t ~ 14,00) mi's. 11.ir/maas. lm-531~5()33 or 893--2544. Monday '71 CLOSEOUT today! SU:C. 839 -95150. mac. $4450 firm. &lf)....4940. Jim Siemon.a: Renault SPITFIRES AS LOW AS $2399 Motor Home ~er. Ca.n 540-9100 Open Sunday '69 El Dorado Full power, ·factory air cand. AJ..f/FM stereo, vinyl top. <YPX303), $3995, 1972'1 Are Herel T5f .. "Savlria1 EvM-On Model1l This ii the eltd To Buy Your N'rw IMM!OIATI" DELIVERY . ·I= ·coAST $ '1~ MPORTS a.!~.~: ~~':.rv CREVIER MOTORS '67 oauun. 1600' A dr s-iA KARMANN GHIA 17331 BEACH BLVD. 2f':1~·;'~·0~~~!';• GT~rrz w~~.5$500 ,,F,,.inan;;;;";;;·.-· -,,=:;;.,-,.-,,,,- Good cond. $4.!IO/blt oft, Vi Mfl• Sourti ef W•nier Service Department 548-4114 S Ca C 'fa VW Bug. AM·l'M, txtrU, 548-1610. KARMANN Ghia '70, grn 842 6666 Sale1 Oep&rbnent 557._s242 port r enter. very good coqd. $ill(), '70 DATSUN p.u. '°""·· good m od. b<low bk, • R 15 0 RANGE C 0 UN TY' S 642-5919 after 6 PM. Air/cond. Sheil camper. Sl300/offer, l!!avina entry. ---------1 • LARGEST 1968 VW Squ&N!bl.Ck, clean. l..ll mileage. 979-8738 67a..86?9. no E, l st, S.A. 547--07&1 radio, ne w w/w tfrto!!.. $1475. DATSUN 240. $4,444. Mu1t KARMANN Ghia '70, gm All new '72 Rtnault '&I Spitfire. Xlnt mechanical 64+4374. ll Im . nd ...,.,,. conv., Kood cond. btlow bk. Sport Cou-d C1 M st II • &e , mac., a.t r co ., ··-$''""' . r--con . ean. u se . 71 BUG like new, 12,000 mi, iniiii:Piiirr"~~ .. 1 whls .. fact xtra11. 492·2512. WU!!, oUer, leaving entry . Immediate Delivery 646-7320. AM/FM, $1850. f 1 rm 67~79. Choice of Colors -=~=~~-.---1 675-............ FERRARI '71 GT6 Triumph ·~, MAZDA FIRST SHOWING USA Showroom """ only 12.000 •. ~n,-vw=~.=u=s--~,=2400=-. -.,-,,.~ .. HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TEST DRrvE miles. 354DZP, Low do11.11 orfer. Xlnt C()nd. 646-0634 ROTARY'S MERCEDES BENZ J im Slomon1 Ron•ult E·Z temu. (Sat & wkdyg) or <9&-394$ W P.cln• r.t Ht&l\J 2lt W. l!iil St.. ,.:;IUll.8 Ana ~aeb cTI.~42~ 835-3171 '49 F~rrarl, 365 GT, 2 + 2, l -~~-'-'--'-'-~-,--1 aUver, AM/FM, &Jr, full lmmadioto Dolivory 2201 S. M•ln 557-5242 $2499 ~'=SUnda~'°'Y~'=~~-~ HUNTJNGTOff BEACH . '70 MERCEDES SAAB ~'!.'f'~~;;:: 196.1VW1500 S, mint rood Visit our ne\v home! 11 71' UICK CASH G ' pwr., new Miehe n. •' " 1575-6410, early monUnc. hi ... '·hi 17331 BEACH BLVD. l l tl~'T INt";T()N 11F/\CH ... .. ... . "" . 842·6666 280 SEL Sedan. Very low·I------...,.--MIRACLE MAZDA More apace &: power than mi!eaae. Exquisite Tobacco 19n SAAB 99E, fuel inject. 21M Harbor Blvd. bug. $500. 675-8861 b?own finish with natural S2700. or best ofltor. Like Costa Mesa 1970 VW ~top camper, ~~=== full leather interior, power new. &46-3546. Weatfalia. 18.000 mi. Me.int 19n CADILLAC Coupe •tttring, brl.kes, eleotrk SUNBEAM VOLKSWAGEN ""°""· $2700. -5479 O.Vil!e l mm &cu I a te ! wlnd<>ws, fa ctory air condit· ,65 Bu crpted eled Loaded ! 14.000 rn 11 e I . 1--.... ....,--,....--s, ' pan ' re. Original owner. Mu!t ~ll t90 ioning. AM·FM stereo m ulti-•66 SUNBEAM Alpine • u 111 VW l!m CC • 133 hp • 3100 bit, 1600 Eng. Wide Ovals. thi! weekend $6500. Phone plex. Absol utely ehowroom • $9S or oHtr. See I t lOOJ mi on new en&. Blt by Gene Gd cond. $1..125. 675-5116. 847-6178. ,;i.. '>=· :r::: ·fl THE 'Important Difference! THIS SHIELD MEA NS TH AT ONLY WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC FACTORY DEALERSHIP .E. :l iiur and one-half acres of total authorized Cadillac facilities de signed ·[o better sell and se rvice Cadillac automobiles . 80 (work stalls) and 45 rfe ctory trained technicians. '"' . '.~argest Selection of late model CADILLACS :fnd other Luxury cars in Orange County! • : '71 Eldora'o ,ult power, llC1-l;y •Ir Ufld , Mlt -lllt """"'· stereo dOlr lottt, vl11Vt ~p. , 1Mtl'41r ln!erlOr A.M IFM mull lDlt t . ~Sho~ rne!icu'Ous c•r• ftltoUG/IOUI. ~ t«W1•1· : '71 Sedan DeVllle ~ ........ F lrt"'•tl fl"lt~. paMr, ffl!C'llf'V ~. ltltMr 111t••lo<'. full pa_,, fK1'm'V \•Ir cond~ ¥111VI IOP, door Jo(lc1, AM/ ~rM r•dle,. wiw tire,, V9f'V law rnll• ...... lh•CM 8> SALE PRICI SALi PRICI SAU PRICI SALi PllCI !NABERS '71 Coupe l)tVille Vt rv low mll...,91 '" thl~ 1~~wroo"I fr-e111 orm. fl(IO•V 1lr eorld .• tull pa-r. Vl'IVI !OD, full lt.tl~tr Inter!(><, AM/FM tt~r~ rnutllpltt. lltt·lllt 11rg, paw1r doc• 10(~1. lwl. i1t1lln11, t l!lolu111v bteutllul. !l&IOFA! '70 Coupe DeVille i&'tclOry 1lr eot'ld .. full IMlhtr ln~>I••· '-M IFM .i.,..-e mulll~ltill, 111t.filrtCt111!e 1tetrlr>11, paw.r dOOI' IQ(kl, twllftl'!t 1.,,llnt l, M'# Wl'l!lt 1Jdf w1111, l~tl ! n 0W11•r btlluty 11111 1D01<, 11_, ltltt ~•V 11 w11 d1ll.,..red nt w. IJ"-ASO Ctl78EJ/ 111«11~) l to C~OCll lro"1. '68 Sedan DeVille '63 Coupe DeVllle . F1c•ery t lr c&t\dltl!ln!"O· cln!~ & letol~· •~ l"!frlCr, t it pe-r. 1,11 &. 1tl•scoplt llM•lt1g, AMl,.M ·~tom•Uc (J'U•s• (ot\11111, mo.lf t i! ~ll, U lrl l.. lllMllll '70 Coupe DtVille Vl"VI 1'(10, dot~ It INl~tr '"'l!lf.ir, NU PGMr, ll<lorv •Ir, l\M.,.M, paww ~-IOci;1, 1utom•lk tNI r1111ti. ltl,!11'.111 1'11111. LOCll I fW"tr. _....,._ ~ llMl/tlfvt, 1114.AIO(J SALE PRICE SALi PRICI SALE PRICE SAL! PRIC & SALi PRICI 1,,. . . [~· 2600 Harbor Blvd., J:: ~ Costa Mesa !I :;40.9100 • I I fresh throughout. C538CEI) MacArthur S.A. after •:JO Bert. F !berglaM hood1 .\ •ttt VW .=c-===~~~~-$7555 ' I d Good • M 00 ' approx. 60,IXX> mile!, 1964 alUPE ~ Ville ~-nv. or call u:7_ ....... , ask for en. en -Y'!!at &II· ndl"· 1 700 ~ ~ ~ ~~ Pri M ~ I average co uun. , All po· ... ,,, de'·"ed, extra Curry, Apt. 49. owner. a11."' reu. o · 642 • ...,,.. .., UIJJ • Nabers 1---'-~-----1 "'· 673-1'12. 7":;:;:~::;~;c.·,....==-:=--, """· 1900. !inn. 12131 TOYOTA '63 vw Fast Back excel. * '69 VW -$100). Xlnt cond. 592-1656. Cadillac oond. 1trht blue block intt•. N<w ""''· 31•000 m i · =.69~i;L~o-o~RA-oo--to-r -,al-,-,-, 2600 HARBOR BL., ,7• TOYOTA less than 100 Miles on new lf&..7864· 11ingle owner. Low mile1.ae. COSTA i\1ESA " engine n ,150 Priv. party ./6.i VW cam~. nu.1600 ffli· excellPnt conrl. All extras. 540-9100 Open Sunday $2029 645--6073. Nu clutch "t'shocks. surf &: 675-4818 afll'r ~ p.m. 50 USED MERCEDES 4H=tr-:~~~:~~'67 VW Bus, ca m.p er lqggracb.$l000.541-4l05. '~Sedan deVille -Leather. ON DISPLAY NOW glau. 'White wall tires. destined by vchitecutral '69 VW Excel cond. lo All p11.T., new tir!!s. 'AU ex. Lease New Mer cede s Pop.out rev window!. Vipyl 11bldent. $1500. can aft 5 m11uge. $1150. or best o!· tra.o:, Sharp! l\.fu11t IM!U. $118.71 Monthly trim. Carpet1. Front disc pm. 642-26m. fer. 673-4.799. $2650. ph: 64:.-2475. I HOUSE OF IMPORTS brakeg. Reclining bucket vw. bus·19n. Ex~el Cond. low '70 VW bua·eamper. Fully CAD '69 Convertible, low 6862 Manchester, Buena Pk Sl!'at.!. KE 20·300785. mileage. New titts. &mmof, equip. ExM Cond. Call aft miles. llke new, all extru. 523-7250 on Santa Ana Frwy. CUstom bltin bM. Many ft. 540-0939. $3800. 673-0083.. 01 .1n')e County's L,11 qt'5t Selection New & Used M•.'r(edes Bent f\ l1111:.1 tru. s27oo. 54~255.1. '65 Cad 5afan deVille. Silver - Ult Wllll '64 VW BUS, '66 reblt ..... VOLVO w/blk vinyl top, fully equip, TOYOTA semi-camper, ~mpl ~'haul· lo miles. Mint con d , ed. N•w P"'nt t ""· 1972 VOLVO <9&-'18l2. 1966 Harbor, C.?-.1. 646--9303 644-1486 ---------1 Jim Sl emons Imps. W-1111ct & Main St. S:int.:i An.1 546.411 4 '69 COROLLA 2 DR. '10 VW ca.mper, w/pop top. Excel oond. 2400 m I . Al\f/FM, S27'95. or offer. Extra nire! 4 SJ)t'ed. r 1dio. 54S-5123. '69 MBZ 250 sed stick. R/H, heater. IZVZ519l $795. ==~==~--- HUNTINGTON BEACH '70 VW CA.\t:PER. new enr .. Lo mi., lmm.c, "'w eogin.. "M P/ $ ' "" ''"" tire!, shocks, extras. s"""". pty. 4700 even. 1.}-UQ't<\. 642-3945. Lean Today at Best Rates $11.74 Par Mo. 0 .A.C, AM/FM, Auto. trans., disc brakes. 36 mo. For Leasing or buying CA MARO '70 CAMARO 350 V8, 4 apeed, radio, hrafer, vinyl roof, bucket sea!s (961· A VB). $~295. Tom.my A}'TeS '~!.,;;" ,;,'!;,12 ~~I '°,.;::a CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '64 VW bug. Sunroof. O ean k 73-4450 Mech. good. ht S 6 0 0 , f\ l • Chevrolet, 946 S. Coast - Ult.YOLJlDl&O -"~wy·~· ~,,.""_'~· ~B '-"~h. Prf, pty. 6?5-882S. 6 . 16661 Bl'!ach Blvd., H.B. 842-7808. 1968 280 SL 540-5164 e 842-06.11 ,, ~94-77441546-9967. + * '67 C&maro Conwrtible. '68 VW bur Need cash. Must ·~# H ....._ C "'"' """~ Xlnt cond. SlOOO. Call alt ~ Whll!!·red int, Low miles. 2 1-------~-aeU. Good cond $895. or belt ~ ar.,,,,., .M. Q'IV-:1.)W &U-2680 :~.~;R'•b., "''~\:;\{~~; ~ WI 1"'1\s o!ttr. MT.-. '68 VOLVO 142S ·~m CAMAR~. air, a uk>, 846-2439,m •..;:,,.. '87 VW, •un rmf, beautiful P/B, PIS, R&H, Ra.Uy .,.,. condition, new l'*lnl A tlrw, Automatic, AM/FM. low. low S;iort. 557-3089. MG Toyota &: Jaguar Dealer $900. ~9l--3878. . mlle1. CWAK640) Sl495. ...::=:....::::....:::=c_ ___ , Authori•ed Sal" k s.rvlee 19611 VW ·like-· HUNTINGTON BEACH CHEVROLET 1968 MGB-GT \Vh/blk Int. !KIO S. Court H;,hway Bert ofter thl• -11. ~~1t1o~~,,_:'•· lOnt Laguoa Beach 540-31001--:::Att,..,. ==· -=· 6,..,.13-361&~=---1 CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH '68 Impala Custom =~~~-.-~.~~ Toyot• '71 Corone #66 VW STA. WAG. MG-TD Oa!s1c, white, xln! 4 Dr. Auto Trans, Air Cond. RIH. GOOD CONDmON. eond. $1500. or bezt offer. R ,. 1 (6S!OJAJ $900. 962-3322 675--0360 11 10, owner • ' $1995 '68 VOLKSWAGEN, flOOd MGB J im Slemons Imports condition. auto. Clean. Be1t 2201 S. A-la in, Sanfll Ana ofttr! 536-4273. ·12. MGS.CT. AM/FM st. 557·5242 Open Sun. '68 VW A u to/1co d \\'ltt \\·his, ovrrdr1ve. Be5! ,69 Toyota Cro\\·n Sl29!J mech.tnlcal cond. Nfledl 198Sl Beach Blvd ., H.B. 540-516.f • 342·0031 VOLVO P·lBOO S, 11500. 4 lpd + 0 .D. Clf!an, Excel ed. 5391 Ktnilworth .. Huntinaton Be1ch, Mar Graham &. Wvntr. otltr take~. 646-0019 aft 6 Ah 1 •• 1,_· body--• 15tt .,, -~Utt top nf Toyo.,. uJO:". ......... ,,,. ~· pm h::~===,_.,,,,.-,..--.-1 '81 Volvvo Sta Wgn; rtbll -'--~=~~~~--1 Very cleitn. 6 cyl. Sedan '62 WHM'E BUG. Xlnt cond. PEUGEOT YQC<72 S.. it • You'll buy 15l5. Call a1t<f 6 om: ""' 4 spd, mo!~, tt. 557.-. ll&crlllc:e 19111, Bier . PEUGEOT * BILL BAX'EY TOY OT A ·'"6.1"'vw=""a=-.. -w-/""'6T=-re~hl"'t,....,.-, Autot, UIOd 18&111 Beach Blvd. Good umd Call &Ifft 5 pm , • ~ -~tt H. B<&oh Ph. 847-85'5 ~ -' ' -w•" s2.-. rno. -> 1'7ii'-'liw;ii:il'-iii"iiitiii'I .!."~'~~~,,...,==,,...,... FRlT" WAAAEN'S '70 TOYOTA WAOON * '6' VW K0M81 ·* Sport Ccit Center sl 495 -· -. . A ri Moten eORANGE c 0 u NT y. s SANTA ANA TOYOTA '1111 vw .,,,._ . Radio b<otor me ca11 . LA!IGEST Sttvlee llopt. -"""' ...U pd uAo $1.'nO ~rtmllno i>"HerMll no!:. ht st .. s.A. sn~ 7,!() ""' ·w t pm qr bOot .ft.,, ~ · l"'Motocloro l"'Jovollno Mon-Fr!. ~ '11 W. 1"'Ambo1Htloro PEU5EOT Warner, SIJll• Ano. • e '&II vw I llu1!• stock of ·n·, lo .,,., * '6~ PEUG!OT ·~ Toyo~te °'.':,. ~ Good ~~ l&llf). •i.·llg Servings Rad!Olbt•ter. 11100 or beat equ;ppec1 1nc. a1r "°"'·· auio '67 vw Squ.vebadl. Low Htirbor American olftt'. * C.U -tn11L YCm7, mlleqo. 11.100. Homo GI ~ POUCHI Bill aiuey ,,_ -Paymeni., -~===,,,,..-·i:":;:""::tlnpo::;:?::::...::•=ec::::h_::&l::;7-M::='i ,.,. vw Bua lNt Hort.or llwl. '66 PORSCHE 911 'Tl To)Ota Con111a flulbodr, Good condition, <*o. CNIO Mela 646 f»I SUN ROOT -15 ml. pl. -eo.s.:~r.o;.;'~l!IO~*i!IO-<;;.;I02l~iiiiii IUICK O!t BEST OPT!R l<lfl..Cm Mlmt "'111 "-~ <tlllr. ............ --_, !lent ,...==..,,...--:--,-- 1167 -· Top .. -m-3414. """ -· apt, ·-'Iii VISTA w.,....mt -· I Ollnplflob> mknd. ror Ula! --tlO. bldf., etc. thru o Doll!> Pilot ~ ofr, Wiii A«opl * Coll -* try !l>o Penn;Y P1oeb1r Outl!lld M. """'· Call -· * 990 AMERICAN I 2 door hardtop. Radio, htater, power steering, factory air. extra eleM. WBJ267 $1295 . Tommy Ayres Chevrolet. 946 S. Coaat Hwy., l...agtma Beach, 494-7744/548-9967. '61 Cama ra V8, aukl trans, po\l.''r 1tett· Ing. ra.zor sharp, YST591. Low down EZ Tmn1, $1599 PHONE 645-5799 :P.URACLE MAZDA 21SO Harbor Blvd. Qista Mesa '67 IMPALA SS vt, automatic, 1.actory al.r. powtr 1tffrinr, vinyl root,. bucktt JMl1 <TR..U>ll Jl295 Tom.my Ayres O\tvrolet, 948 S. Coa" Hwy., Locun& B<acb, fl4. TIM/546-9967, 19711 Nova SS Coupe. ~ VI. Automatic tr~.. fldar7 aaug,. • TACK. Btl!bt Sea!A. Vmy! lop. -Dbc 8rakt1. U175. illl-1211. ''1 O>evy ,.,.... with lll3 •naine -nw IOOd. Good wide oval Um.·-1-1 aal.k•t Good ~ttoo car. S85. '75.-l.M5 ""' wtcHlds. iful Id to., ... •• bit ., /&ll air, nd. lull nr p. H I • ll "" v. y •• •• ,. Sundu, M11 211, 1'72 DAILY PILOT D ~ ~~~~~~~~·: [ Aum"'W. I~ [ AulooN<W. · ]~ AW<!MSR §] I A~oo"'Uo ]§] I ,_..,.. ]§] I ,_..,..., 1§11 -for-1§1 I Moolo<Uo l§l I Moo"'Uo i;,. : ~;;;;;;;;;;1;~;;;;;;~ ' ~~ ~~~ m~~ m~~ m~~ , __ ...... ____ _ m Aulol, UllCI ,,. ""~""-·_u_ .... ____ m Auto1, u.... : -~-,,...,,.,,.,...,.__,,.._ ...... ~: CliEYROLET DODGE FORD LINCOLN MERCURY MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PON11AC ' -.,, '69 MONACO '68 Continental 4 Dr l9n MARQUIS Sta. Wm. 10 '65 Mustang pau., 429-4V, all pwr .. air, Conv. Radio, heater, aut~ 1pd cont.. many other xtn.1. ma Uc: tran&., OVE804. Low '69 OLDS DELTA 88 '68 Fury 1112 Dr HT '68 cTO s1r ·-· .1~ !Op. factory air, f>c I V8. automatic:, a ir· cond. mq whetb (W\tb Joe radio, M11ttr. powtr st.• , 37 ,000 mile•. Mu.X. t Full Po\Yer, factory air, vinyl roo( f606BSI ) $2295. HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SJSOO. 1.1~ 2 9 K . down -EZ Tmna. 83>-1149. $4" MUSTANG - PHONE 665199 HAL GREEN'S MIRACLE MAZDA 2lM Harbor Blvd. CU.tom 4 Dr. H.T. Vinyl top, be•utlful tapestry Interior, factory air etind., lull power, 455 •naine. Ltu than 27 .000 mlle1, Mo1t dcluxe extra•. lZNl.914.1 tng, power brUt1 !\VSN· B@tuUJul cond.. JUDO er 7201. $995. OftB'. 826-1256., HUNTINGTON BEACH 4 Dr, ll. Top, dlr., fact a.lr, lOl.ded. Under 2$,000 mL Leisure Workl $pecla.I CVQC· 495). Take clYn car or T 5fS.f1J6 aft 10 am 494-68ll. 1969 Dod&e Chqer ortitnal cqnditlon. PerJee t mechanlcal and body 1harp. Will d ' ~ Ide I==-,::::..,-'-'=== lfi661 Bf'ach Blvd .• H.B. tra e or •""" 0 t FORD Fairlane '70, Low 541).5164 e 842·0631 BEAUTIFUL! 1965 MUSTANG 2+2. This c:ar Is Immaculate, with a new V-8 enaine, new pa.Int :)ob, (done by a Ford deal- er). Fully equipped with <I· Colt.a Mt1111 $2666 OLDSMOBILE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '69 Sta. wan. g pus, ·~ pwr 1trna, pwr brb. Stereo ti1ipe deck. XJnt etind. $2,100. or best. Jim or Pat~. 'TO CATALINA 4 dr. Vlnyl amall convertible car $1,295. mileaae. Loaded. X J n t • -~-----= 549-0530. $185(1. 962--'70 afttr Sonday. '611 Continental, allver w/blk lnter. Loaded. Mull sell im· '66 JET STAR H.T. Cpe. • Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BL., 16661 Brach 81\•d., H.B. HT, &ir, PS/PB. new "1jS40-ijiSliji64!i•T8-t~2'-06.1jijlij!i \ Miehe.Un au btt tlrt:L Musi l 1 ttll, Sl900. Pvt pty. ~19'1 '68 Dodie Dart t'Onvm.ible. 1963 Corvair. Runs good, $195 Call 536-4296 Black top, red body • whlto JAVELIN mod. 642-37!<. h!alher interior. P/S. Real speed transmission and tac:h Full Power, Air Conditioning, toxif.! Grtat for .(l'ad.1.,·68,,.....SST._2-dr-. h-ro-t-p,-&ir-. ,-"-to. 962--8301. V-8, PIS, P/B, like New. MA YERICK alr conditioned, mll wheels. Clean! Low mllf's (Yt'A'Y- --------1 Il's the popular tutback 498) $995. Tommy Ayret ·n MAVERICK, bir 6, Am-modtl and It 111 btautlful. Chevrolet, 946 s. Coast lfv.'Y., COSTA MESA 540·!1100 Open Sunday '64 Pontiac: W11.gon. Alr. Full rov.•rr. Lug~ag111 rack. Xl tl( roM. $650. 64l-13ll. · 1968 OIEVY Mallbq, xlnt cond. Looks and f'Ul\I llke new. t975. -496-2853 .. FORD $1195. BkT ~3242. Fm, p/1, p/b, air, trim $900 firm; Laguna Beach. 6'·7744/ pad<&i'. """° ml. 12495 ., 638-1132 546-9967. '68 Cutlass Supreme RAMBLER • '&3 CHEVY lmpe..la -4 dt, xlnt running cond, new tires, $350. 5'$-2988. '71 FORD LTD JEEPS H.T, coupe, Fl1wle11 au» '66 JEEP Wagoneer . .( Ylh\. mobile, 18,000 mllea. 1 own· drlv~, R&H, excellent cond., er. Sunburst yellow with leaving town. Must Sell. black vinyl top • black Make otr. 6#-2033. 673-~l. tapeltr)' interior. V!, auto-'64 Seoul. (wheel drive. Dual matic:. power steering &: gas tanks • positrac:tJon, ott disc brakes, R&H, white-road tires. Very good cond. wall tins, and of etiune tac:· $900. 551-2975. toryairc:o nd ltlonina:. Autos, UMd ht-st offer. ~2754. 5-Kl-8555 1 ·.~63~0~ld-, ~F~-85~. -aood~-m-•~ch. ~'66"""M!U!!tr!!!"'A!!NG~'!GT!!""!lcol!nv•., I mnd. &: tirn. Excell. work car. $250 or offer. 673--3572. tonneau, mech. xlnt, al . MERCURY 2 Dr II. Top, dlr. f11rt ll ir, Jo mi, IXIPOOl). Tllkl" shlall down. Will flnant'e Pvt. Ply. Call $f6.8736 aft 10 am 494·681 t. ·&.1 R11mbltr. 4 DR Se<l•n. 15,00'.I mlles on new t.11glnf'. ~-~--~~~-Xlnt rond. $225 fir belt ot- spd. fer. 567-7:159. '65 CHEV Impala, 2 dr HT, V-8, auto. ps/pb, $550. 646-564.1; 545-1010 1967 OIEV IMPLAt.A S.S. Radio/Fae air/pri party. 96U961. 1965 OIEVY SS conv. Full pwr Uke new. Mu1t aeU 16()(). 673-5193. '64 Malibu SS 31'/'. 4 speed, Good orlrinaJ. condition $395. 548-t967. 'SS Sport V11.n Delu.xl', long WB. xtra iieat, Musl Sell, Make Ofr. Bkr 64&-3242. OiEVROLET 1955 2 dr, $250. 644--0948 (231115). $3444 .-. Cadillac U Nabers 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Sunday ''BILL WHITLTDGES'' SUNSET MOTORS '62 Oev 2.-dr HT. lmpllla. New trans. R&H. Zlnt. ORANGE COUNTY rond. $299. 642--4850. LOCATION Chevrolet 1970 Nova-'71 Country Squire Good ihape. Air, pwr itttr· St1tion Wagon 9 pasaencer 1tation wagon. inc. 644-m48. . . .,.,=.==~~-~~ Pow•r 1teering, power '64 MALmU SS conv., V-3, brakes. a.ii' etinditioninc. auto, pow~r. air c:ond, radio, heater, luggage rack. polyJlass, $585. 642-J'.K9. Low mileage, local 1 owner, CHRYSLER Chr)'ller :um T A C waion. All extru. Sacrilice. -CONTINENTAL •n Continental Mark III Loaded, one owner, private party. 714: -499-1554. COUGAR near new. 356EHR. $3795 Phone 645-4677 1970 Harbar Blvd. Costa Mesa '65 Country Squr sta Wgn, mechani.ata: special $300/bst offer btwn 8: 30am-5: 30 pm 548-231<1. '67 Gal JOO 2 dr ht, p/&, p/b, fac air, 1 owner. $900. 644-0T~ aft S or weekends. 1951 COUGAR :m, 2 bbl, '60 FORD Station Wagon, auto tran1., lo miles, vlnyl good trarwportaUon $150. top, Xlnt cond. $1450. Call "64cc>-:...21c:c7:...4_· ~--~...,- 1.17~70. &lter 5 p m. '66 Ford Country Squire &.»-282'1 . wagon. PIS, PIB. air cond. COUGAR '61, finn $1085. ~Ex~cd=coo-nd~·..,96>-830~-=:l=. ~:-: Air, pe, auto, Company car. 'G.1 FORD Gala.xie $375. Xlnt 47,000 rnl. Day, 714: cond, A/C, gd tire.. Ready m.3316, 213: 431~. to IO· 833-3259. Autot, UMd 990 Autos, UMd ~e~• ~~~~Our Used Car ~illi...~ ~~ ManaCJer Nffcls V ~· Help 1969 AMBASSADOR CPE. Air, ,. ............. ,..., IN9ll. ·····"" tr-.. -· ""'1 ..... o .. el ... $1695 ..... ten.-Uc. YWT,16 ONLY 1970 AMX CPE. ""' ......... -.. ,.. 4kri.iMtl .. ~,.,. .... & '°"'• A..._ $2497 Uc. 6t4Df'Z 1970 PLYMOUTH Satellite Wag. :: ::.uc Auta. A •eutMI .,_~I. $2597 1970 VW IUG 4 ..... -AM/•M ~J.. T•• 11 c11.,. It '"Y N tM :::.-. $1247 1964 CHEVROLET Malibu SS Cpe. A•,,._,-· A-· $747 --... Lk. DtHtt 1965 AMBASSADOR 990 CPE. AT. Air, P.S., P.I., '"'· t ....... INMlllfl 1971 GRl!MUN $495 I"· ....... J ... ,._., 1pc. 17t-lt rtlw4 wlllte ..._ --·--· $1695 Low .J ...... IH6C0ll 1969 TOYOTA Carolla Cpe. ....... &Mlf., ..... 141JILll $1147 1969 CHEVY Impala Cp•. AT, P.S. nit~ e --· $1547 l1ZA74JI 1 1969 AMIRICAN 2°DR. , ...... -.. ........ -... A ......... IM.•1117A) IAU -· THlU MONDAY '" CHAN•• nw• AT $847. HARBOR AMERICAN, INC. 1Nf Huw ... .,.,.., Ceat1 Meta, C1IH. fW ......... 17141""'°261 • j '68 COLONY Park Wgn, V-8, 10 pass; P/W, PIS, P/B, Pl.seats, A/C, lug. rack. Xlnt rond. Pri pty 847-6353. Turn unused items Into quick cash, call 642--5678 body damage. $450 firm. 127 Z7th 51, Npt Beach. <194-3202. 1960 Olds 2 DR. Hdtp. '66 MUSI' ANG 6 c:yl., auto Runt rreat S19S. trans. New valve job. Good 1 :-.,,---=C_,&U-.,,,S3&-<....,...,296,.,..-,--; '72 Pinto Runaboul titt1 A brakft. $ g: 7 5 . Daily Pilot Want Adi have MUST SEU.! REAL NICE? PINTO New lire.~ · i;lutch It hrakes.; ---------1 Good Guys mufner~. Strl't'O. "l\.1ake Room For Dad- t11.pe rlf'Ck, runA gn!Af. Gd d y ' ' .• c I ea n out tl)t cond. Excel. Int. ?-!any ex· i;::a.rtie .• )'Our trash LI CAslf tras. r-.1u1t tell. S 4 9 5. with a DAILY PILOT 842-<516 buplm plo...,. • 642-0843 • 54&-2145. Cla11fled 1d. 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Uffd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Usttd 990 Autos, Used ------ Why Don't YOU Shop Where ONLY Quality Cars Are Advertised At Fair Prices NO GIMMICKS NO JUNK All Our Advertised Cars-Carry our Reputation I An Warranty! BUY cus. .WHERE YOU ARE TREATED LIKE A TOMER BEFORE AND AFTER YOU BUY! OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAYI -EXAMPLE OF DUR FAIR PRICES - . '68 FORD >/4 TON PICKUP 4 whff( •In, 4 sp4., Ledtlot hobs, $2799 superior trvck. Redle. Hurry, <P2735l WILL TRADI '71 EL CAMINO '72 VEGA COUPI fH1tchDeck ) 40•1 ll'lile1. J:1mai11il'l9 fectory w1rr111 ty, tuto. tre111., recllo. Sllow reol'll fr11h. ft41- ELTI $2399 • '72 MALIBU COUPI I 1,000 mile fre1h cer, high rubber, ¥1nyl roof, •uto. fr•n1., •'' coM., powe1 1teerln9. R•m•inl11t fec.lory w•rre11ty, 1119· OCK) $3599 '68 Rambler AMlllCAN 2 door. lt•dlo, heet1r, euto,,..1tic. f11n1ml11ien. (1771XCI $899 '68 Impala CONfDTllLI ltlH, tvte., IN'•or , ... ,. l1t9. eufWMeflc. elr """'" power1w/Mow1. {I J49AJ $1299 V-1, J Spd., Redle. Llh llrcmd New, $2799 .-----~~----""""!------·~-----.. 15,ooo mllH. <7U23Sl '70 Impala '69 SCOUT '70 IMPALA '69 CHEVY II CUITOM eoun '67 EL CAMINO "•••• 2 D•. "••••••· A•••· NO•A coun ""· .......... ,,,, .. . Y... ...yl roof ~ -~ $ tr•11i., eir, r141e, , .... , f ' Mo. W.S.,, ' .. r -· power 899 4 wheel dri••· Sh•rp loCk· 1f11rl11t. ''"''' r.,,1i..1• ~••lie, 6 cylln4•r, •u+.-t.191 1•tlc, ••t•ry i lr, wlltYt lte«lot, radio. Mechanics s~klf, m 11 1¥21602) N· l I I M1tic, "i11yl r•of. '''"' '"' • I •w11tr cer, rl9ht r---1111 huD1. ''27411 ,,. Cir. ow, ow PfC•. mu •• , .. IP2740) '70 EL CAMINO v..a. power ste«lot. elr -·· -· ....._, $3199 nitlle, pew or bralt.., Mpel'lor ccmdltloo. ( 717tOG l '69 GMC >/4 TON VAN Lew .. 11 ... ·-........ 1y hlth $2299 nibber, ltlc:k .. llt, (33143AI 48 TRUCKS IN STOCK! $1899 '68 CAMARO VI, Coupe, Vl11yl r1of. yellow cir, bl.ck i11!1r- l1r, pow•• ll11rin9. r•dio, con1ol1, buck1t 11111, tll· p1r 11ic1. IYCM 1401 $1999 '66 FORD PALCON FUTUU 14,IAkSI cir. IL•Z4411 $2099 '65 MALIBU v.1, c, ... p•w•r ,,,,,1 ... ,, t ulo Ir•"•" rtdio. Nie.• ,.,. l lt,12&)} $999 '66 MUSTANG COUPI $1399 '72 PINTO COUPI Air co"°" 4 tpd., r•dio, low low fllil11. !411EL UI s ... ,,. $2499 $2599 '71 FORD COUNTIT llDAN 10 ''''· w.,o..,, L11t1•t• r•clr, elr c•l'MI.. po••~ tl11rin9. pow•r b1•lt1t, •vto. front., 111porb CMI• Jitlo1t, l6MOVXI $3799 '71 MERCURY '71 BUICK UIAIU court CUii 2 Or. herJtop • .,J11yl ro•f, Cp•. v.1, reJi•, •Irie. VI , 111tom1tic., l"OWIF Cpo. 4 1,4 .. 16.000 MilM, 'owor 1toerin9, ,ower ~,,.I'•••· ITEZ4711 1tHri119, redlo, IUl"•rior r1dio. le•I 11lc.• c.er. _,r1eke•: '"'~:. tfT~~ .... r•· TT II a 0, a 1t C.0..... lllf 11 a TRUCKS--PICKUPS-VANS--EL CAMINOS "'""'""· ""0 "" """"' ~·;.,~"";~~,; ·'•'• •' Shop where the selection is -V·8's, 6 cyls., auto. $999 $I 099 $1699 $2999 trans., 4 -ds. Same with air & power steering. 1--------------------..:..-.;... ___ _ ...---'67 INTN'L '71 GMC '69 DODGE '66 Volkswagen CUSTOM CABS -ALL NICE WITH 6000 MILES nAYll..AL.L 1/4.fON row1a WA•ON •U• '61 l•ONCO 'lcku,. 4 whMI drlvt. Lockl"t huk, stick, Vl-Nlct. (P27)4) $2099 'M Ct..vy Sulturlun C.rry•ll. S.Centl tNt, 4 SIMI., UO cu. In. $2299 V ... , ,.... ... custom c•ll, tu,...., truck. (P2731) • v.1, A11lo. Tr1111., ,_or St1ori119, R1Jio, Svptt Ct, ..... ITY,1 611 $1999 · 2828 HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA ; I I Wll $e1 _c:-,... W11 T..te • ' V.f, 4 ""'°'I O..lv1, 11: .. 11, ' 'Tlfl f\'-.it llllOlll'lttl ""'°' 1'1k1 91'1' •rlwifl .,.,.,., wlllcfrl, ~ '"' tr-, ll:Mlo, '°lrllCt for fltW wtldlr wltll 1 ft ol•t· ltrfll MCI, 'MM.lld (Ol'IVtff IO 111(tiup, ~Int 1111111 In t .utf. ltnl (ondltl9n, ("2712), $2999 I l1J lo, 1tic.k 1kiftt GooJ coi.d ltioft . Nie• ctr. f f~. 1•11 $999 , . • . . . • -• ' • • ' • '71 COLT 2·DOOR HARDTOP IMMEDIATE DEilYERY .~J.?,?.,DOWN 539 A MONTH ~~~s MISSION, cu110111 $ 2 1199 •t lollll ~·PY'"'· $l9 11 yinyl irot91'1or radio, ' Mlol lllO. p'fl!lt. n:l. IC.l. hcet!M h101tr, whft1wall & clll corryilig thorvH Oii appt, ............... I 88 .................... . lit-n. ''"\fl root. di-crtdi1 lor 36 1M11. Otllf••d + , lull lacto•r fUU lit-. A.HNJAI. PUCfHt4Gl equippff. 3600Zlt ,ll(f IATI ll.1S% . '72 DODGE POLARA BRANDNIWI Y·I. •111••· trw•L, cloth & wl...,t l•ttrlor, f11lly factory equipped. S•rial N•lftlttr DU1G2D25327S. FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '70 ·fORD STATION WAGON Cu<tom 500 V-8, oulo. s 1 ·188' Irons .• power steering, ra - dio, heater. 404 BES Mil eage 72.238 FUU PRICE 5199 DOWN 536 A MONTH ~~~~Hs 5199 11 to101 dn. PJllll. S36 i1 rohll mo. pymr. ini:I. laK. Ii:-& oH <•ryWig <horqe<i °" CWf. u«lit tor 36 lllO!. Deferrlil pyrnr. p.rict $149S ind. lo.II; & lie"''-· AHN.JAL PERCEN-T.I.GE RA Tl 11.700,,,. '70 CHEV. STATION WAGON 9 Po ss .• V-8, auto. Irons., power steering/brakes, whi- lewolls. 781AVA Mileoge 75, 175 $1388 fULl PIKI 5199 DOWN s42 A MONTH:.Oo·N~~s IMMIDIATI DRIYllY 4 Spttd trans,.. ti· dio, htol«, llicktt. s.ats, full •inyl int .. riot. 326 Elf, mi- l1og11~,254 ·'71 PINTO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5199 DOWN 539 A MONTH FOR 3& MOllTHS S 11/1/ ·~ tolol dn. py1111. S 39 It $1 288 1Clal111C1.p'f'111,irlcl,IOl,llr;t11M ·-.; ...... ...,. & OI '"""' <-• M -· W..i9r, 4 ~ lfant-crtdol lor 3• """'· Dtltrftll miHiorl + lull loctory PULL 'ymt. prkt S 1603 incl. to• & tqU"".cl.946CfQ. PllCI lit111 M, ANNUAL PllKINTAGt ................ ,. .............. RATf 11.1S%. • BRAND NEW '72 CHALLENGER 2·DOOR HARDTOP FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $199DOWN $199 is lotol dn. pymt. $84 i1 to!ol mo. ,rmr. '"'""'·';"""'"''"'';"''""'".'"$84 A MONTH FOR 36 appr. crtd1r tor 36 mo1. 01!. pymt. prKt s3223 r...:1. 11u ' 1c ..... AHl-AJAL P£RClN-MOMTH T.l.Gl RAT( 11.33%. BRAND NEW • oR~':D~~uRs '72 DODGE TRUCK FACTORY COLOI OF YOUI (HOICU $2288~. 5199 DOWN .......... .,,..,, ...... ,,,. $73 A MONTH FOR 36 ;""·""!"'""'"'n·~;"'"'""'·"· ..... crtd1I fat l6 ll>OL Dlff<rffi ,\'flll. pl'ICI lllOlfTHS S2f27 icl. lo• ' ICMH • .t.HHIJAL ,ft((N. t,tQU.Tl IO.G6'll. '199 i1 totol dll. pyr!lt. $42 is ~1 mo. -Ylfll. nt ta• l lic. l oll c,,,,..,r.g et.vu an appr. cr.<fil kr 341111~ Otf po'jlllt.prii:1$1711 R I. la• & lie. AltHUAl PERCOO.t.GE RA.Tl 12.17 % Mileage 53.053 '71 FORD STATION WAGON OPEN V-8, au!o. trans .. power steering , rod io, heater. Y377 89, Mileogo 56,232 $14 88 MEMORIAL DAY fULl PllCI 5199 DOWN 545AMONTH~~~~~s $ 199 ;, lolllll ._ P'l'ft'l(. ~S i\ IOll:ll !1111. PY!"I incl. lllJ. lo:ons.e & oil tlll'l'Yirlg tharv-• on appr u tclil !or 36' mo~ Oeferad pyrt11. pric:1"'$1119 inel. la• & lie-. AHNUAl PEf!CEHTAGE RAH 11.-41 '9 '70 MAVERICK 2-Door V-8, outo. trans .. factory air. ra-$1 dio, heater. 923CIE Mileag e 53.053. 188 Auto. trans., radio, heater, wheel s9 8 8 covers. Delu xe chrome moldings. . 517ARI, Mile<JQe 67, 154 FULL PRICE '70 DATSUN 510 4 Dr. Sedan 4 speed, bucket seats rodio heater, $ 7 8 8 472EL T. FULL PRICE FULL PRICE '68 PONTIAC Le Mans COUPE. Rodio. heater. wheel co""· $6 8 8 Plus much much more. WTF 584, Mi- leage 67,609 FULL PRICE S 199 is fo!ol 1111 Pl•fl'. S 1'3 it·tolll tn11 M'flrt i.nel. la•. ltc tn1t & ott carr1ioog chorg11.,. llPlll' cfl'd1t tor 36 """-Ot'ltn"ld fl'll" ptit1 $7877 n1. lox & r.:tnw . .1.HN./Al PEtCl/11. TAG!R.l.ll 10.G6"~ '70 FORD Custom 4 Door V-8, out~. trans .. power steering, $9 8 8 heater, much much more 8398EM, Mileoge 38.989 FULL PRICE '69 CHEV. NOVA, Auto. trans .. radio, heater ZKC407. $8 8 8 Mileoge 49,342 FULL PRICE CORONA DELUXE, '*"°· tron< .. rodio, $ 2 8 8 heater, bucket seats · .. FULL PRICE '68 JAVELIN 2-Dr. Hardtop auto .• Irons .. radio , healer. deluxe $68 8 wheel covers. Wh ite vinyl bucket seats. Muc·h, much more. XR L559. M~eoge 64,376 FULL PRICE '66 TOYOTA Corona 4 Dr. '66 MUSTANG 2-Door '66 OLDS F85 '66 MUSTANG ~i~~~~t:r~~l~~~~ oula. trans., ro-$ 2 a 3~ Rad io, heater, bucket seats, mog $48 8 ~~~~::.-:v1:;1 covers. $2 8 8 ;;3~lder, rodio,hoator. Mileogt $48. 8 wt.eel<. SVT336 MReoge 69,869 ~"!""~~"!""~~'l""~"'!!"--~FU~LL~R:l~CE~ ... ~'!!!"~~"!'!'"!!"!!'!!!!!!"' ...... ~F~U~ll~P~R;IC;E .......................... ~F~U~LLmPml:ICmE~~--........... ~ .... --........ .....:F PIKI '68 CHEV. Malibu 2 Dr. Har top ~;~~r~.o~;~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~u~:s ~~~ $~ & 8 moch more. 142BQG. Mileoge 85,600 ULL ICE WE APPRECIATE: YOUR BUSINESS • • • \ '69 CHEV. Sedan V-8, auto. trons .. factory oir cond .• full power, rad io and heater. YNJ745. Mileage 44,720 • I • ( V-8, outo.111ow1r stee·ring, powe r windows & seats, foctory air. Loaded POB 598 51 ,219 ' ·' • ' ' .) -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF MAY 28 ·JUNE 3 ~---~ FORl ------ 1 1 2 3 3 5 ~ . IPORTI H/tJHl/tJ/ITt ··~ SUNDAY, MAY 28 11:55 AM m Dodger Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers vs. Astros a Houston. 12:00 D (j) MU International Championships The California Relays from Modesto, Calif. 1:30 O (j) CBS Tennis Classic Charlie Pasarell, seeded 8th, meets John Newcombe, the No. 9 seed, in a first-round match for th elimination tournament played at Sea Pines Plantation, Hilton Head, S.C. Pasarell, from Puerto Rico. Joined the World Championshi Tennis Tour last year and won $25,000 in 1971. The 27-year-old Newcombe, from Australia, won nearly $100,000 in WCT events In 1971. Because of a late season knee injury he competed in only 12 of the 20 tournaments. winning tour of them. Bud Collins Is t he commentator. t 4:30 fJ (3) ABC's Championship Auto Racing "The Daytona Dream: StoCk Car Racing at Daytona Beach, Fla., and at Brunswick', Ga." A look at the differences between the sport's ultimate event and weekly dirt track races in small Southern towns. The beaches of Daytona were the birthplace of st ock car racing. Now, the action has moved off the beaches to the Daytona International Speedway, the first of the nation's great super· speedways. Keith Jackson narrates the final program of this series. 5:30 0 Gott With the Pros USC football Coach John McKay tees off with Jim Swagerty, the resident golf professional from Brookside Golf Course in Pasadena. Host is Ross Porter. 10:15 fl) Weekly Sports Digest MONDAY, MAY 29 12:55 m Dodger Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers vs. Grants at San Francisco. TUESDAY, MAY 30 7:55 m Dodger BHeball L.A. Dodgers vs . Giants at San Francisco. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 12:55 m Dod~er Beseball Los Angeles Dodgers vs. Giants at San Francisco. 10:30 Ci) Sports Challenge THURSDAY, JUNE 1 7:55 m Dodger Baseball Dodgers vs Giants at S.F. 8:00 m Boxing From the Olympic SATURDAY, JUNE 3 12:00 O ®) Major LNgue B1seball Pittsburgh Pirates vs. San Fran- cisco Giants at S.F. 2:00 0 Kemper Open Gott Finals of the $175,000 tournament at Quail Hollow Country Club in Charlotte, North Carolina. 3:00 0 Celebrity Bowling Norma Eberhardt and Mac Carey vs. Nan- ette Fabray and Stu Gilliam. fl) Futbol·Soccer 3:30 0 Sports Action Pro-File Chuck Tanner, manager of the Chicago White Sox, is today's subject. 5:00 0 Thoroughbred RacinK From Hollywood Paf'1( The $100,000· Added Vanity Handicap at 11/e mile for filly and mare champion- ship. 0 (]) Cl) ABC 's Wide Wortd of Sports O Lloyd Bridges' Water Wortd Bridges guides viewers through a one-hour National Coast Guard Auxiliary tefevision boating test. Test forms are available at American Red Cross offices. fl) Box de Mexico 7:00 CI) Lee Trevino's G<Mf I TODAY .! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or 1 Friend M•v be us~ on ~vtlopes as return eddrtn labels Also vtry handy as ldcn lllicahon labels for marking persOl'\111 11em1 such 111 boolls. records, pllore>s, ere. Labels stick on glen and m,,y be usf:'d ror merl\lng hOmc-cannf:'d rOOCI Items. All labels ar< prinrcd with slyllsh Vo;~ rv~ on tl!'e quollry while gummeoci P8P«. r--~-------------------, Fiii in lhtJ coupon, chp and mall w1rh $1 lo: I f Pllor Prlnltng L•bcl Div .• P.O. II"• U60 I Coll• MH•, Ciilot '1626 I ! I I I I I I I : PILOT PRINTING : L-----------------------~ TUllDAY LADIES DAY WASH& Jn WAX wa. OAS DAY WAlll FREE '":.ax """ 7 ,,Al, 111· .. Page 3 'ORAL ROBERTS ON COUNTRY ROAos· Songstress Skeeter Davis .. and Clara Ward and The Clara Ward Singers are the latest announced as top-tal- ent musical stars guesting 1n ''Oral Roberts On Country Roads " -the hour-long TV special to air in Los Angeles over KHJ -TV (Ch. 9). Tuesday at 10 PM , and KTLA (Ch. 5), Friday at 9 PM, San Diego: KFMB (Ch. 8), ruesday at 8:30 PM . Roy Clark, who has been called "Mr Country '' for his songs and mastery of musi- cal instruments -especially banjo and guitar -is the~ special guest star for this sea- son-ending Oral Roberts quarterly program, seen over more than 350 stations. Others in the lively exam· ination of Country Music at its best, taped by Producer· Director Dick Ross at NBC's Burbank studio. include bari· tone Richard Roberts, Patti Roberts. and the World Ac· tion Singers (student group from Tulsa's Oral Roberts University). Musical direc· tion: Ralph Carmichael. Miss Davis, at home on any stage she appears on -from Grand 01' Opry to Carnegie Hall -has several million- seller records to her credit. Clara Ward and her group have hit records and Miss Ward 's guest spot s read like a Who's Who of top TV shows. ROY CLARK ·~ \ Paae 4 DAYTIME PROGRAMS MORNI N G O Movies: See Daytime Movies. 00 Phil Donihue Show m Wander1ust 6:00 IJ Summer Semester al Mantrap ~ Meaican Experience Wed . frf 11:00 8 Where the He1rt Is 6:25 0 Station £xch1n1e "Our Planet of 0 0 g;, Jeop1rdy Water" 0 G1lloplnf C:outmet 6:30 fJ Odyssey "Ecology" Mon . Wed., m Ben Hunter Mon. only Fri.; "Reading" Tues., Thurs. lF) Mant11p (j) Education1I Features ED The Electric Comp1ny 0 Across the fence Mon : Malting CE> Just Roothy Most ot Maturity Tues , Davey and 11:15 m Operation C:randP1rtnts Tues.; Goliath Wed., Parent Youth Forum Adoption Seement Thurs. Thurs.: Youth and tilt Issues Fn. 11:30 IJ Search for Tomorrow ®)Today on the Farm 0 ®) m Who, What, Where Game m Features 0 @ al Be.witched 6:45 EE Commodity Report m Let's Rip 7:00 I) 0 (j) News lF) News Hugh Williams 0 m Tod1y Show Frank McGee ED Mi'\er Roeers' Nelpbortlood Ci) Children's Shows 11:55 0 Floyif Kalber Report 0 Banana Splib (fg) Cutoons m Bugs and His Buddies l\F T ERNCO N. Ii) City Kids Sandra Escamilla El) Market Openlne 12;00 fJ Noontime ED cw Sesame Street 0 m Three on a Mitch 7:30 00 Banana Splits 0 CV Ci) m Pusword 0 Teacher In Service i) 0 m News @ Petticoat Junction B Youth and the Issues Thurs. only m Cartoons @ Cr1fts Mon ; Consumel's Wor1d Ii) Hobo Kelly Tues.: Stt the USA Wed.; Hey land· fE Stock Marht Coverage lord Thurs.: Ask Conenss Fri. 8:00 B C1ptain Kangaroo 1 Sesame Street 00 Coffee Bruk/Children's Teacher ED features 0 Ralph Story's A.M. 12:20 m Dodger Dugout/Warm·Up Mon .• 00 Sunup Mel Knoepp Wed. ,@Today Show 12:25 m Hip Noon Buffoons Tues., m Dennis the Men1te .Thurs.. Fri. ED Hathayoga 12:30 8 Ci) As the Wortd Turns 8:30 0 Virginia Gr1ham Show 0 ®) g;, Days of Our Lives B 00 Jack La lanne 0 rn (!) m Split Second m Yogi and Friends 0 Nevrs Watch Jolin Fullmer Ol Gumby Ol Di1lln1 for Dollars ED features 9 New Zoo Review 8:50 (I) News Dick McAleer (Tues.·Fri ). 12:55 m Dodier Bueb1ll Dodgers '"· Shirli Mi~ (Mon.) Giants from San Francisco Mon., 9:00 I) (j) The Lucy Show Wed. 0 ®) m Dinah's Pl1et 1:00 1J love Is a Many Splendored 0 The G1llery Thin& 00 Vir1ini1 Graham Show 0 m The Docton B News Watdl femando Del Rio Ci) I love Lucy m Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 (I) CiE All My Children m Uncle Waldo B Movie: See Daytime Movies. ED @ Sesame Street m Movie: See Daytime Movies 9:30 1J (!)My Three Sons Tues., Thurs., Fri. 0 @) m Concentration 9 39-TV rtews 0 Hermanos Coraje 1:30 IJ The Guiding Light 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 ®) m Another World B Tempo Regis Philbin, Stan Bohr· 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. man co-host. 0 Cl) (j) CiE Lers Mike a Deal Ol Romper Room IE Fashions in Sewin& 10:00 fJ @ Famlly Alf1ir EE Commodity Report (1) Movie: See Daytime Movies. ~ Every Wom1n W1nts to Know 0 ®l m Sii.• of the Century 1 :40 m Dlalln1 for Dollars 00 Gallopina Gourmet 2:00 I) Ci) Secret storm G) Public: Servlct film Mon.: Report Q ®) m Return to Peyton P11~ to the Consumer Tues.: Your Govem· 0 CI) ct) aJ Tht Newlywed Gime mtnt Today Wed., Reeonclllatlon 0) Rendezvous With Adventure Thurs.; Feder1I Escutlve Boud Fri. Mon .• Fri.; Trtvel With Don and l•t· ED Featurts tina Tues.; Bet Beyer Wed.: Cesafs 10:15 (jj) The Electric Company Tues.·Fri. Wortd Thurs. 10:30 IJ Ci) love of Lift Q.j M1jor Adams 0 @) ei;, Hollywood Squares 2:30 1J Edee of Nl&ht 0 ®) m SoMtnet 0 rn (j) m Tht Dltina Q1me 0) What Every Wo1n1n Wants tc Know Bess Myerson 3:001J (j) A1Hteu1'1 Qulde to love O Tht Mt Too Show Tues-Fri Message, Tues. Political 0 Hi1hway Patrol 0 ~ 00 m Qenml Hotpltal Cl) (jg) Movit: See Daytime Movies 0 The Real Md:oys m Ttnnesste Tuaedo Tues., Thurs Fri. 0) Rotty and friends 1 The f'orsyte S11a Fri. only ~ Clnem1 36 3:30 IJ lri Your Btt Lyle Waggonet hosts. 0 00 Mike Dou1l11 Show 0 Oule and Huriet 0 (IJ a> Ont Life to live fl The Lone Rinser m Quickdraw Mteraw 0) Peter f'otamus/M11lll1 C:orilla CW Self Defense for Women Thurs only ~ My Flvorite Martian EE Felia the Cit 3:45 m La Comunid1d 11 Dia Mon.-Wed.: Topicos Thurs.: HRD en Martha Fri. 4:00 1J fJ Movie: See Daytime Movies 0 Tht Rifleman 0 Ci) al lovt American Style m .... Zoo Review Ol Bozo's Bi& Top Show Ell) (iJ) Stumt strtet m Cllend1rio Thurs. Qj Daniel Boone EEKlmba 4:15 m To Be Announced Mon., Tues .. Wed., Fri. 4:30 CV Movie: See Daytime Movies. U hther Knows lest 0 News Bentl, Schubeck m Yofl and Friends II) The MunsttB al Un Canto dt Mulcao a> Bozo's Bir Top Show EE 5'>f ed Racer 5:00 0 U Ci)®) News (j) Felony Squad m The Flintstones m B1tman Ell) CW Mist.tr Ro1en' NtlgtlborhoOd al la Fronllra mrreils West ~ Dick Vin O,lle m> Chucho Saavedra ~ow Fri. only CiE Galloplna Gourmet El) Three Stoops 5:15 a:l P1nor1ma Mundi1I Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 O Father Knows Beat Cl) The Rifleman o Cl) m "'"' ®l Auitn111tnt Fri. only m Dennis ltlt Men1ce Ol 9 Gllll11n'1 Island m (jj) Th• Eltdrlc Company a;, Don Wilson's Town Talk a:l la Hora flmlllar con Consuelo Mon., Wed., Fri.; Usted y I• Pollcl1 Tues.; Alertal Thurs. Ef) Spttd R1ur • THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 21. 1972 SERVICE DIRECTORY Authorized Sales -Service -Satisfaction ALFA ROMEO Coast Imports I 000-1200 Coast Hwv. New~ort Beach 642-040~ E~ ~.1ea:1tt.Jr.n1 Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Sas;ita Ana 547-5826 ~ . Harbor American ' 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 646-0261 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W . I st St., SaRta Ana 835-31 71 CADILLAC Nabefs Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH Huntington Beach C~rysler-Plymouth I 666 I Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 540-5164 DATSUN Costa Mesa Datsun 2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meta- 540-b4 IO Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 551A220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mes. 642-0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd. H.untington Beach 842-6611 University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 ~'HMNU?f' Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. I 7th St. Costa Mesa 546-4444 LINCOLN -MERCURY Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury J 30 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-9183 LUY .... Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Bfvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 MAZDA Huntington Beach Mazda 17331 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-6666 MERCEDES-BENZ Jim Slemons Imports Warner & M.,in St .. Santa Ana 546--4114 VOLVO Dean Lewi' Imports I 946 .Ha~bor Blvd., Costa Mesa 64'>-9303 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546, .. 8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Don Burns Porsche-Audi I 3631 Harbor Blvd . Garden Grove 636-2333 Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beac~ 673-0900 RENAULT Coast Imports I 000-1 200 W. Coast Hwy. . Newport Beach 642-0406 Slemons Imports 220 I S. Main St., Santa Ana- 557-524Z ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546--4444 SAAB Coast Imports I 000-1200 W . Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642:-0406 SUBARU Fritz Warren's Sports Car Center 547-0764 710 E. 1st S~Santa Ana ll•U•Jt+ Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volkswagen 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842--4435 Chick Iverson Volhwagen 445 E. Coast Hwy. N.B 673-0900 ,.,. 5 What would you do with thirty million dollars? Some "down home" folks in Nashville, Ter.nes· see just happened to have that amount !yin& around, and they used it to build an amusement park; not just 1ny amusement park, but a completely new concept in fam ily entertainment. They called it Opryland USA, and then, 1ust as it was about to open, they realized they had a problem on their hands. How do you tell people about something that isn't like anything else? Happily for the TV viewer, they decided the best way was to show it. And thus was born a television special: "OPRYLAND USA!" which airs Tuesday on NBC at 8:30 PM. On the surface. the park seems perfectly spited to be the theme of a TV special. It's an extravagant, ramblin&. tree-filled attraction situated on 369 acres near the Cumberland River, and the theme of the park 1s music. In tact, the full name is "Opry. land USA. The Home of American Music." Naturally, that meant that the special had to be packed with music power, and packed it is. Producers-directors-writers · Bob Wynn and Digby Wolfe (they did "The fabulous Fordies." remember?) have lined up Tennessee Ernie Ford, Johnny Cash, Carol Lawrence, Leslie Uggams, and special guest star Danny Thomas. along with stars of the fabled "Grand Ole Opry" (including Cash's wife, June Carter, Minnie Pearl. Marty Robbins, Roy Acuff, and Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass), and the amazing Fiske Jubilee Singers. 'llLlll Dll' . Also on hand will be the cream of the South's young talent, teenage singers and dancers cho· sen after months of auditions to star in the five shows whic,h will run continuously at Opry· land. These youngsters, potential stars of tomor· row, may help lay to rest the frequent complaint that television never gives new talent a chance! But the real star is the part, a non-plastic tribute to the idea that a family amusement center can be something more than stucco and con· crete. Trees, flowers, and brooks abound, and there are several wild-animal habitats in which buffalo roam and the deer and the antelope play .... But let's leave the music to "OPRY· LAND USA!" and its all-star cast. In these ecology-minded times, this is one show where no one will mind if you come away humming the scenery. 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 "1:JO 1:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 10:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 t:OO 10:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 a:lO t :OO 10:00 11:30 6:00 7: 8:30 9:00 • 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:20 11:30 SUNDAY, MAY 21 6:00 l (C) .. ,._,m Sprln.p WHkend'" (com) '63 -Troy Oon1hue, Co""'' Stevens. 5 CC) "••"" on Their Ton" (com) 'S2-Jeenne Crain. 6:30 11 "Mid Monster '-rtY' (com) '67-Phyllls Diiier, Bori1 1<1rioff. 7:30 2 I CC) "A D1n4y In Asok'' Cd .. ) '68--l..lurence Hervey, Ml1 Ferrow. t (CJ "C1pt1ln From C.1tlle" (ldV) '47-Tyrone Power, C111r Romero. 1:00 11 (C) ''The Mad ltoom" (dr1) '69-Shelley Wlnters. stell1 Stevena. t:OO 7 l 6 (C) ''C1per of h Golden •ult•" (dra) '67-Stephth Boyd, Yvette Mlmleux. 11:00 6 "Port ot New Y~' (dra) '49--Scott Brady, Yul Srynner. 11:30 6:30 7:30 9:00 11:00 l1:l0 6:30 7:00 0 7:30 1:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 10:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 l':OO 10:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 a:JO t:OO 10:00 11:30 t "Mr. Pe•bod)' 1nct the Merm1lcts" (com) '48--Willlam Powell, Ann Blyth. ll "'The Four l"olt•,.. (com) '52--R•x Harri•on, Liiii Palmer. 7 "Attack of ~ ltobots" (sci·fi) '66-Eddi• Const1ntlne. 13 "Encore" (dra) '52-Nlael P1tnck, Kay Walsh. MONDAY, MAY 29 7 (C) "In Se1rch of America" (dra) '71-Vera Miles, Carl Betz. t "Jlauw" (mys) '61--Jack Warner. Ron1ld Lewis . 4 (C) "The Stnctn1 Nvn" (dra) '66--0ebbie Reynolds, Ricardo Mootel· ban. 1 l 6 (C) "Flreball 500" (dra) '67-Fnnkle AvllOfl, A.nnette f unlcelle. 10 (C) "S•ckt,.ck" (dra) '68-Doua McClure, J1mn Drury. 9 CC) "O•Qera of •lood" (spec) '61-Junne C,.ln. 2 I (C) ''Quick, •efore tt Melts" (com) '65--Georse M1h1ri1. TUUDAY, MAY 30 7 ''WhO W11 Thlt ud)r' Pert I (com) '60-Tony Curti1, D11n M1rtln. 5 "Edee of Doom" (dra) 'SO--Oana Andrews, f1111y Granpr. t "Onlonheed" (com) '58--Andy Griffith, Joey Bishop. 7 l 6 (C) "A Llttl• G.me" (sus) '71-£d Nelson, M1rtl Gruner. 9 "Tr1umpfl of ltobln Hood" (adv) ··~Don Burnett. Gia Scala. Z I (C) ''Troe" (K i·fl) '70-Joan Crewford, Micheel Goucti. 5 ''Weddln1 Hlaht'' (dra) '3>-Gary Cooper. Anna 51en. WEDHESOAY, MAY 31 7 ''Who Waa Thet Ledyr Concl (com) '60-Tony Curtis, Dean M1rtln. 10 (C) ...,.•mmy and the M llllonalre" (com) '66-0ebble Wetson. 5 "IEctco of Doom" (drt) '50--01n1 Andrews, Far1ey Granier,.. t (C) "5antJa10" (adv) '56-Alan Ladd. ~ossana Podesta. 9 (C) • .,,.;. TroJan Hone" (adv) '62-Steve RM1111, John Dr-lerry· more. 2 I (C) "Saddt. In d\e Wind" (wes) '58--Robu\ Tayl~. Julio London, 5 "Haurd" (com) '46-Macdonald Carey, P9ulett• Goddard. THUMDAY, JUNE l 1 (C) ''C-boy'' (adv) '58-Jack Lemmon. Glenn Ford. 5 "IEdae of Doom" (dra) '5G--Dana Andr•-. F1r1ey Gl'lln1er. t "Dal'tty'• Rina•,.." (ad11) 95&--Jem .. Garner. Etchlka Chouro•u. 2 I CC> •'flt• ComecHam" (dra) '67-Rlchard Burton, Ellubeth Taylor. 9 (C) "Duel o/I Clwmpfons" (adv) '62-Alan Ladd, franca l.ttoja. 5 "Roman Scandal•" (mu•) '33-£dward Arnold, Lucille Ball. ntlDAY, JUNIE 2 7 (C) "M•rs NMd Women" Cscl·fl) '67-Tommy k lrtl. Yvonne Cr1l1. 5 "IEdl• of Doom" (dra) 'SO--Oana Andrews. Fuley Gl'9n1er. t ''The Girt He Left .. hind" (com) ·s~Teb Hunter, Natalie Wood. 4 10 CC) ''Tho C.tch•r" (dra) '72-Mlchul Whitney, Jan-Michael Vincent. 2 I (C) "Dead Men Toh No Tales" (adv) '71-Chriitopher Georp. Judy Came. I ''The Waatrel" (dra) '62-Van Heflin, Ellie umbfltl. 2 (C) ''Sot• Sunrhlof'" (dra) '7G--Vince Edw1rd1, WllU1m Shatner. 5 "Mldnl~:-.t-· (com) '39--0on Ameche. Claudette Colbert. SATUltOAY, JUNIE l 1.-00 10 (C) "Gun Glof)"' (Wll) '57-Stewart Granier. Rhonda F1amln1. 7:~ 9 (C) "Helen of Trfll'I'' (dre) '56-Rosurie Podest1, Jack Sem••· 8;30 5 "It Conquered ttte Wor1d" (scl·fi) '5&-Petar Gra11 ... 7 J 6 (C) "Th• Youns Qlrl• of ltochefort" (mu•> '6~en• Kelly. Catt.· arine Oaneuve. 9:00 4 10 (C) "lWo Muln ,., S,.ter .. ,.h" (dra) '71-Shirl•)' M8Cl.llne, Clint Eastwood. , 10:00 5 (C) "Scnamlna Scull .. (hor) '58--John Hud•on, Pe18Y Webber. 10:30 t "•lick Scorpion," "It, the Terror from lleyOftd Sftace," "The Hewtlfl1 Man" 11!00 11 "8111y Uar .. (com) '63-Tom Courtenay, Julie Chri1tla. 11:15 J "State fair., (mus) '62-Pat Boone, Bobby Darin, Ann-Mar1rat. 11;:20 2 (C) "Boetns. •oelnl" (com) '65-Tony Curtis. Jeny Lewl1. l l :lO 4 "Chlldron of raradlse" Crom) '46--Jean·Loul• l1rroult. 6 •'flta Terrlble People" (my•) '60-Joechim Baraar. Karin OOI'. 1 (C) "Klllera ThrM" Cdre) '68-Robert Welker. Df1no Var1I. I (C) "Herc.us.. Aplnst the Sen• .,( the Sun" (adv) ·~ar11 f or .. t. 10 (C) "Has Anybody S.en My o.r• (com) '66-Piper Lauri•. Roell Hudson. U ''Hlpway Ora1nat" (adv) '54--Rlchard Conte, Joan Bennett. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 21. 1972 Mointoin your watch ot o minimal (Olt in money ond time, OUR WATCH CLEANING INCLUDES . • Removal of dirl and dried up oil. • Newoil • Bond a nd case polished • Wotch timed electronicolly · • All work done, Fully Gvoronleed 1 yeor NOW s700* • s.lf wil\Cli1>0 wolt ... \, cloy l dot1.Chto"°froph1 O"d f lt<t•ono< ""Otchll 11i9hlly hi9.._, FltfE ESTIMATES. NEW WATCH CRYSTAL SPECIAL! s20o .. .... Ttl•n., Ftl. tH t Eo'y credit terms • 'tudent accounts available o up fo 12 months to poy • tonkAmericord • Moster Charge • ''THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" E1tablhlted 45 T...sl HUNTINGTON CINTH leeclt & ldl•r H11Mlttft ...... 1'2·5501 HAHOlt SHOPPING CINlll 2300 Herkr lt.4. c ......... 545.9415 ..... 7 SUNDAY MAY 28 MORNING 6:15 m The Chriltophers 5:30 iJ Badlyard Safari m The Bible Answen 6:.45 Tiit C.hristophers 7:00 O Tom ind Jerry ())Cathedral ot Tomorrow (19.1 Woody Woodpecker m Unit One I!) Public Alfairs/Social Security 7:30 iJ The Groov1e Goolies 0 The Chrlstophers O Mormon T1bern1cle Choir 00 Film fe1ture 0 Dr. Billy J. Har~s ®) Deputy Dawa m Wonderama I!) Sacred Heart/The Christophers 1:00 e ID Lamp Unto My Feet 0 Mr. Wizard ORH Humbard 00 Real Est.ate Open House 0 Hera:d of Trulh @) Old Time Gospel Hour ID Reviv1I Fires 1:30 iJ (j) look Up and Live Faces" (dra) '38 -Pat O'Brien, James Caaney. m frt11te a la Vida 9 NBA Hilltts 10:30 O fa<' the Nation .0 Thia It the tlfe 0 (I) m The Doubltdedm1 Ci) loorama Ilg) Comment CD faith for Today al Cronicu de Francia fi Movie: "Duck Soup" 10:55 m Eem1t1tlry News 11:00 O Patthwork Family 0 Movie: "The Uttle Nuns'• (dra) '65-Catherine Spaak, Didi Perego. O Homebuyet's £uide (j) Uoyd Bridps Water World O CV m Bullwin~•• (j) Swingin' Flin& o San Dle&o Happenlna (I) Church In the Home m Pant.Ila Dominic.al 11 :25 m Bueball Du.gout/Warm-Op 11 :30 00 Film feature 0 (I) C!) Make a Wish O Movfe: "flipt Commander'' (dra) '30 -Nell Hamilton, Douglas Fairbanks Jr (19) Movie: (C) "Mark of the Rene· pde" (adv) '51-Ricardo Montal· ban. Cyd Charisse. 11:55 m Dodaer Baseball Dodgers vs. As· tros at Houston. ArTrRNOON O Ths Buaaloos . O Clmpu1 Profile "The Aging Proc· 12:00 0 00 AAU International aia111p1on· ess" The relationship of excess ships The California Relays from $ugar and refin&d foods in tha diet Modesto. Calif. to the aging process Is discussed. (J) Arizon1 O Day of DlscovtfY 0 John Wayne Theatre: "frontier m KATHRYN KUHLMAN Horizon" Cwes) '38 -John Wayne. * (IN COLOR) Phyllis • Isley. "Red River Ranae" CD Kathryn Kuhlman (wes) 39 -John Wayne, Polly Moran. 9:00 0 Carner~ Three • 00 Movie: ~e FJ1htin1 Wlldeats'' 0 S.rend1plty (adv) '57-Keefe Brasselle. Kay Cal· O Day of Discovery lard 0 My Friend Pookie O Suspense Theatre 0 Oral Roberb ID lntelllaent Parent (lg) It Is Written ~ Uncle Waldo (I) Melodyland In Motion 12:30 (I) Santa Barbara forum al Musltl J Palabras Q) Joe De Silva's Open Forum 9:30 iJ Today's Rellalon Qt Rocky and Friends 0 St.ttion to Station 1:00 O I s'lc1Ab I The Israel Museum O The Christ.delphians A special look at the Israel Museum (j) Movie: "The fabulous Wor1d of in Jerusalem. Jule1 Verne'' (scl·fi) '61-Lou Tock, 0 (3) aJ Directions "Women and Ernie Navara. Catholicism" A probe of the chang· 0 CV Anal•'• Garaat Ing attitudes ol Roman Catholic (j) Let Thtfe Be U1ht women toward their rote in the O Kathryn Kuhlman church. ~ I llllc1Xt I The Itinerary of Elle O Movie: "Miracle on 3'th Striet" Wiesel "From Sighet to Jerusalem'' (dra) '47-Maureen O'Hara. John The distinguished novelist tells of Payne his return to Si&het, Romania, for (19) Meet the Prus the fhst time since his deportation Q) News Nick Carter to Nazi concentration camps in 1944. al Tribuna Publlea CD Old Time Gospel Hour el:' Sunday Matinee: "Guest Wife" @I) Elte Es 11 Vida 9 Sea Hunt a) NHL Action a!) Chuck Johnson Show 9:40 (I) Bible Storles/Notlclas 1:30 tJ (]) CBS l e11nls Classic Charles 10:00 IJ Steps to leamlne Pasarell meets John Newcombe at O Challenae My Sermon Sea Pines Plantation, Hilton Head IJ Hour of Power Island, S.C. 0 Cl) Cl) Reluctant Draaon (])American Physlc1I Fltntu Cl) TV I looks et L11rninf 0 (I) Q} Issues and Answers O Movie: "Anc•ls With Dirty (19) lnsl&flt ,.,. 8 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 28. 1972 m Volu of Calnry Qt Atlanta Clauic Gott 2:00 O Sunflower Celebration Co. (I) Unlvenlty Dlllocue D More Than Coffee and Donuts The new imaae of the Red Cross is detailed. 0 Indy '500' Festival Parade Bob Barker hosts star-studded parade at Indianapolis. Ind. Scheduled to ap· pear in life parade are Phil Hams, Dick Clark, Jimmy Osmond, Martin Milner and Kent McCord 00 Movie: "Kill Me Tomonow" (my$) '57-Pat O'Brien, Lois Max well. O Movie: "Identity Unknown" (dra) '45 -Richard Arlen. Cheryl Walker. (j) Zane Grey Theatre ®)The Saint ID Teena&e Trials a>Toros 2:10 I) Dr. Irene Kassorl1 CV Power and the People O Inquiry 00 face the Nation ID Swlngln' Wheeli 3:00 e NewsmahF$ Guest IS Mayor Sam Yorty. 0 g;) Meet the Press O Movie: "My Foolish Heart" (dra) '50-Dana Andrews, Sus.n Hayward. 00 Once Upon 1 Wheel O Family film fe1tiv1I: (C) "The Lion and the Hor11" (wes) '52 - Steve Cochran. Ray Teal o Primus m Chiller (I) Roller Derby ~ Movie; ''Cargo to Clpetown" 3:15 O Movie: (C) "Scarlet Ancel" (dra) '52-Rock Hudson. Yvonne Decarlo. 3:30 iJ Movie: ''Tarun and the Hun· treu" (adv) '47-Johnny Weismul· ler, Brenda Joyce. 0 lnsipt @ film Feature Cl) Movie: (C) "The Cobra" (adv) 'SS-Dana Andrews, Anita Ekberg. ®)Survival €?;) Africulturt USA ef) Campus Profile 4:00 0 Sunday @ Waaon Train ~ Ponderosa CW Film Odyssey m btrellas Musicales g;) Human Dlmenaion a!) Panorama Latino al Ru Humbard ef) Cor4na Now 4:30 O @ ABC's Championship Auto R1dn1 ''The Daytona Dream: Stock Car Racing at Daytona Beach, Fla , and at Brunswick. Ga." A look at the differences between the sport's ultimate event and weekly dirt track races In small Southern towns. 0 Sdenc.e Fiction Theatre: "Goa" m Festival of Classics: "Rende.z· vous" (adv) '35 -William Powell, Rosalind Russell. Cesar Romero. m Simplem1nte Yivir m Thb ls the Ufe Qj The Bl& Valley m fllil the Cit 5:00 0 PltEMIERE Little WotMn New children's series based on the be· loved stories of Louisa May Alcott. (I) lueue ot Women Voters O Al Hirt S91cill Sarah Vauahn, Diuy Gillespie and Don Ellis 101n the lamed trumpeter for a muslc1I hour O Bewitched llgJ News Dale Swartz (I) Movie: "Carnival in Costa Rlu" (mus) '47-Vera·Ellen. Dick Haymu m ConsultJtion al This We• in the NBA Ef)Kimba 5:30 iJ Animal World The rules lor ani mal survival on the desert are ex am1ned (R) Elks Rodeo O Golf With the Pros Coach John McKay vs Jim Swagerty at Brook· side in Pasadena. Doctor In the House O Smith Famlty 00 News Ray Wilson o Movie: (C) "McHale's Navy" (com) '64 -Ernest Borgnine, Tim Conway. Will S1red Week flll Consultation "Is Spanking Ne<:· essary?" m Mantovanl Qc;! £illigan's Island tl) Movie ef) Speed Racer EV[NING 6:00 0 00 Siity Minutes Movie: (C) (2hr) "Palm Sprinp Weekend" (com) '63-Troy Oona· hue. Connie Stevens. Om News O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Belles " Their Toes" (com) '52 -Jeanne Crain. Martin Milner. Hee Haw O Marty Feldman Comedy Machine 0 Wild Wild West CD Run for Your life ()j) The Advocates fll) Blad Journal a Mayberry RFD a!) Tele-Cinema 40 aJ Challence ef) The Three Stoo111 6:30 O Story Theatre 0 Eyewitness News m Cre.turt Featuru: (90) "Mad Monster Party" (com) '67-Phyllis Diller, Boris Karloff. EE The World of Wycliffe fll) Artists in America €°D To Be Announced €?;) Passport to Travel 9 Green Acres ffi Headshop Elliot Mintz 7:0D 8 N8*s Clete Roberts ·O Wild Klnadom "M'Bogo Safari" For a research project, butfalos are captured. @ Combat 0 I Am Somebody This Is Yo11r Lite D Death Valley Olys 7 I : 2 nl· ·- hn k· 11 8· is e OJ Passport to Travel "Look at et) Hoche de Gila Sweden" eD Cine del Dominao fE J1panue family Drama 9:3011 (j) Cade's County (R) Cade be· ElD lW Zoom! comes the target of a boyhood pal m Viejo Sinverauenza who is now a professional killer. m Wild Kinadom Darren McGavin guests. ~ Lassie g Werner Von Braun Special eD T tie-Cinema 40 al The Sirth Sense 0 News Watch L:arry Burrell OJ The Big Question 7:30 8 Ci) CBS Sunday Movie: (C) h (2h ) .... D d I As i ., (d ) '68 10:00 0 ®) m The Bold Ones -T e r " •n Y " Pc . ra Doctors "The Gia~ Cage'' (R) Re· -T Lacurertnce HarvStey, Mft1 fdarrobwle' luctant patients help in an alcohol· om ou enay. ory o a ou . · Sh B k agent whose assignment is to kill ~ml expLerlme~t 1~1ck es:wn, roe h. II e ers, ynn ar 1n gu . 0~· m Walt Disney "Atta Girl, 0 News Dic.k Garton Kelly" (R) Conclusion of drama Om· CNommRunityffrteedback b t . d d he ews on o ner a ou a seeing eye og an r ~ Self Defense for Women master. El) Weekly News Hi&hli&hts 0 Eyewitness EI!) The forsyte S111 "Encounter'' O Miiiion $Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Cap· (R} tain from Castile" (adv) '47-Ty· ~Boxing From the forum rone Power, Cesar Romero. m Lou Gordon Show Guests are OJ Three Passports to Adventure N.Y. top fashion model Dovlna and "The Pageant of Siena" The Amazing Kreskin, mental tele· ED ~The French Chef pathist. el Homenaje 10:15 fE Weekly Sports Digest 9 Wild Kin1dom m Flshin' Hole 10:30 8 Jerry Visits ''Carroll O'Connor" 0 Robert Schuller Show 8:00 0 I shctAl I John F. Kennedy: 00 At Issue Yurs of U(tttnina Day of Drums OJ Weekend News Chuck Cecil Gregory Peck nar;ates this 1966 (@ Guitar, Guitar Laura Weber documentary that shows the ageless ll:OO 8 0 0 (I) (j) ~News power or dreams: sh~wn !n memory g Rex Humbard of the late president s birthday. @ Movie: "Port of New Yortl" (dra) O (I)@ CiE) The FBI "Th e Dead· '49 -Scott Brady, K. T. Stevens, ly Gift" (R) fritz Weaver guests as Yul Brynner. a con man poslng. as a _ps~chic who O Movie: "Mr. Peabody and the sets up a lucrative v1ct1m. Dana Mermaid" (com) '48-William Pow· Wynter and Joan Van Ark also guest. ell, Ann Blyth. m ~~vie: (~ (2hr) ''The_ Mad m Movie; "The four Po5te(' (com) Room (dra) 69-Shelley Winters, '52-Rex Harrison Lilli Palmer. Stella Stevens. ft!'l I( th K hi ' ft!'l p M u:.r 1 ryn u man u:.r erry 1son , fE Nippon No Uta 9 Burke s Law EE (Jj) flrin1 line 11:30 IJ Name of the Game el Super Show O Political Messaae 9 film: (C) "What Price Glory" 0 Movie: "Attack of the Robots" al) ~ne del Domlnao (sci·fi) '66--Eddie Constantine, Fer· nando Rey. m Movie (2hr) "Doctor SOcmes" (dra) '55-Paul Munl, Ann Dvorak. 00 Telepulse l19J Sunday Toniaht Show 8:30 0 ®J m Jimmy Stewart Show "A Vote for Howard" (R) Martha and son PJ run against each other tor a City Commissioner's post. (I) Movie: "Encore" (dra) '52 - Nigel Patrick, Kay Walsh, Glynis Johns. 00 0 !(A\ C9' 8 "S d 11:35 O Sunday Toniaht Show 9: · lilfl ~ on 1n11 econ Chance'' (R) Joe Is seriously wound· 12:45 Ci) Issues and Answers ed by renegade Indians. O (I) CI) al ABC Sunday Movie: 12:50 fJ Melodyland in Motion (C) (2hr) "Caper of the Golden 1:00 O Movie: (C) "Run for Bulls" (R) (dra) '67-Stephen Boyd, (\ffes) '55-James Cagney, Yvette Mimieux, Giovanna Ralll, Lmdfors. Walter Slezak. Story of bank robbers who come out of retirement for the boldest heist of their careers. m Drl(net 1:05 B News 1:15 @ New1 Cove(' Vive ca fl) Samurai Revolution EI!) (jj) Masterpiece Theatre -The Possessed "lhe Cripple" Stephan, coerced into an engagement, looks forward to his son's arrival to free 1:30 OJ Movie: "Kill or Be Killed" (mys) '50 -Lawrence Tierney, Georae Coulouris. him. 2:301) Ne•s 2:5SQ)Ntws THf DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 28, 1972 'INVITATION TO A MARCH' ~ Arthur Luurcnts' .. lnvi~tion To A Ma rch," the 1960 Broadway play which e;tabl1shed Jane Fonda as a lit.tr, will he the Hollywood Television Theatre production on Monday at X l'M May 29, on KCET, Channel 2K Dc"icribcd by Exccu11vc l'roduccr Lcwi'i Freed· man as a sophistic<lled comedy of mannas, the televi sed version was directed by Marvin Chomsky aml produced hy Norman Lloytl, who also has been acti ve with the Hollywood Television Theatre both as an actor and dircdor. The Jane Fonda role of Norma Brown. a young woman whose stuffy socialite fiance makes her lean more toward morpheus than amor, is portrayed by Bl ythe Da nner, a Tony aw ard winner for her Broadway performance in "But1crllies Are Free .. and soon to been seen in the motion picture musical "1776." Michae l Sacks, who won instant stardom in the current movie. "Slaughterhouse Five." plays the boring boyfriend , Schuyler Gro- gan, a role created in the original pl ay by Tom Hatcher. Other members of the TY cast arc Patricia Quinn of ··Alice's Restau- rant " as Camilla Jablonc;ky. played originally on Broadway by Ce- leste Holm, Louise Latham as Lily Brown, Dann y Bonaducc of TV's "Partridge Fan1ily" as Cary Brown, Rosemary Murphy as Deedee Grogan. ClifT Pottc; as f,\aron Jablon-,ky and Gordon Pin· sent as Tucker Grogan. The idea for "fovitatian To A March," a comedic unmasking of the perils in modern comformisl liOcicty, came to playwright Laur- cnts while relaxing at his summer home at Quogue, Long Island, foll owing the success of his first musical, ··west Side Story." When he finished "Invitation To A March,·· Lau rents decided to make it his directing debut, and as a director he demanded more extensive rewriting of himself th an another director might have. "Invitation To A March" was Laurcnts' fifth play. but sand- wiched between hi s fourth and "Invitation" were the librettos for two smash Broadway musicals. "West Side Story" and "Gypsy." He also wrote five important screenplays -"Summertime,•· the fi lm version of his "Time of the Cuckoo," "The Snake Pit," "Rope," "Caught," and "Anastasin.'' Dorothy Jeakins, a three-time Academy Award winner, de<1ijlned the coc;tumes. ---------------- iHf DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 28, 1972 MONDAY MAY 29 for morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. ------------------------------------------Below, for your convenience, are You enter the gates and go immediately into the day's movies. When the TV special "Opryland USA" airs on NBC (Tuesday at 8 ; 30 PM), viewers will have an opportunity to see a little of the new 369-acre Opryland USA entertainment complex in Nash- ville, Tenn., that opens on May 30th. The 28 mil- lion-dollar complex is located just oine miles east of downtown Nashville, and is bordered on the East by the Cumberland River. The entire com- plex is alive with naturalness, and according to Mike Dowd (Vice President and General Man- ager of Opryland), "we busted our backs to keep everything just as god made it." A truly beautiful setting, with no animation. l.eslle Uaams (ltft) and Carol LaWftD<'e att amooa the auest stars. 'DOWN HOME'-tellow Tennet.Wau, Erale Ford aad Johna)' Cllllll co•be»t a unique muakal spttlal called "OPRYLAND USA!' the Opry Plaza section, where you'll first see a show titled "Great Moments From the Opry." In this section, there's also a Dec Jay Radio Show, The Roy Acuff Mu~ac Hall (with hundreds .of an- tique musical instruments), a giant cafetena and information booths. Next you rravel into theTAmerican Folk Music Area where you can see a show al the Mart ha White Folk Music Theatre. The show tells the story of how American Folk Music hcat_n. Thcrc·s also the "Flume Zoom" ride (down a \Rtcr chute in hollowed-out logs). the Country Kitchen. and a number of. craft shops with the artisam at work. There's a pottery shop, wood carver, weaver, and even a shop whe re T l1t Taylor make'i hand-made musical instrument'>. There's al-;o the G rin<lcr\ Switch Station (named after Minnie Pearl's home- town ). From there it's on to the third section of the park-New Orleans, or the American Jaz.z and Blues Area. Danny Davis and the Nashville Bra~s were performing in the Dixieland Patio. There's also the New Orlcan'i Coffee Mart, with the smell of fresh roac;rcd coffee and fresh, delicalc pa.,tru:' for "ale. There'<; the Seafood Wharf Re\taurnn1. the Sky Ride Station. tht· Chicken Plantat1on- where you can sit on the patio and watch the gently flowing Cumhcrland Ri ver just helow you. There's the T om Tichenor Puppe! show for the children, and rhc American Mw;ic Theatre with an hour entertainment show about 1hc hic;lory of American Music from the 1920'> through the J 970's. It's done "ncw"rcel'' style, and is per- formed approximately I 0 times a day by two com- plete casts of local young people Afrer leaving the New Orleans Area, you en- ter the American West Arca for a look at the Old West. The youngsters can take a raft ride on Eagle Lake or watch the Pageant of the American Horses show in the arena, take a ride on The Tin Lizzie Car Ride or wander in the Lost Dutchman Mine. There's also a General Store, a Blacksmith Shop and a Mexican Rc,taurant. As you pass the other end of the Sky Ride yoll enter the Music of Today Arca. with strolling mu- sicians in every direction. There arc Mod Shope;, a section where the youngsters can miJC wirh baby animals, and the very special Opry Barn Animal Show, where trained animals perform. There's a duck playing guitar, a cow playing harmonica, a buzzard that rings a bell. a pig who plays piano, and a goat who dances among them. Added at- tractions are a train that winds through the en- tire park. and a very special section where the animals nm FREE and the people are caged! A very dense forest section has been preserved and there are timber wolves. bears and cougars wand- ering freely throughout the forest. A unique chain- link tunnel has been devised for rhe public to travel through. You arc thoroughly prolccted. but in no way is your vision restricted, and you can actually see the animals in their natural hahitat. And it's all supervised. There arc also a number of playground areas for the youngsters and these are all supervised. Even the .;ecurity police arc ''dio;guised" as Tennessee Ranger<;. The new Grand Ole Opry House is scheduled for completion in Opryland in 1974. It's a beautiful 'ielting. a taste- fully done park and affords a real chance to sec some Americana. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m (C) "The Daydreamer" (com) '6&-Ray Bolger, Jack Gilford 9:30 fJ (C) "Magoo at Saa" (Ian) '64- Jim Backus as the voice ol Magoo 10:00 C3J "Bend of tl\e Rim" (wel) '52- James Stewart. Arth•11 Kennedy. 10:30 U "Grand Canyo11" (com) '50 - Richard Arlen, Mary Beth Hughes. "flight to Nowhere" (mys) '46 - Alan Curtis, Jack Holt. 1:00 O "Twelve Angry Men" (dra) ·57 -lienry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb. l :30 g "The Junale" (sci·fi) '52-Rod Cameron. Marie Windsor 3:00 (i) (C) "Trunk to Cliro" (mys) '67 -Audie Murphy, George Sanders (@) (C) "Ten Million Dollar Gr•b" (dra) '6&-Dana Andrews. Brad Har· rlS 4;00 IJ "The Babe Ruth story" (b10) '48 -Wilham Bendix. Claire Trevor O "Panic In the Year Zero" (dra) '62-Ray Milland, Gene Hagen. 4:30 Cil Same as 10 AM listinc. EVENING 6:001J 0 0 ail ma) News (}) O News O The Big Valier 0 @ Wild Wild West m The Flintstones IE Bill Cosby Show @ Playhouae New York-The 40's Eil) Hodgepodae Lod&e ~ Marberry RFD a!) Pregunte Usted Alex Jacinto EE Three Stoo1es 6:30 O Movie: (C) (90) "In Search of America" (dra) '71 -Vera Miles. Carl Betz, Jeff Bridges CBS News Walter Cronkite The Mouse factory m Andy Griffith Show IE Nanny and the Professor EID Joyce Chen Cooks "Boned Chick· en. Quick Stir" m Treasure 9 Green Acrn a!) Program Policial EE Headshop Elliot Minll 1:oo e momNews 0 I $h¢1AL I Rollin' on the River Al Hirt, Kenny Rogers and the First Edition and comedian Pat Paulsen are featured. 00 Truth or Consequences (]) Draenet 0 What's My line? ®l Adam·l2 m I Love Lucy IE I Dream of Jeannie Ell) Hethayoaa a;) Una Plegaria en el Camino ~ film: '711 Ocean Drive" a!) Rev. Ray Piuarro e 7:30 1J Stand Up i nd Cheer Jack Jones 0 CI) (j) al ABC Mond1y Movie: guests. (C) (2hr) "Flreb1ll 500" (dra) '67-0 Dr. Simon Locke "Two Points of Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello, a Pltchfor1t" (R) Concl. Or. Locke Chill Wills, Julie Parrish. A stock is certain that there Is a typhoid car racing driver arrives in a town c~rrier In Dixon Mills. and he tries when a promoter hires him for an desperately lo find out who it Is be· evening "cross country" race which fore it's too late. turns out to be a bootlegging run. Cl) To Tell the Truth ®)Movie: (C) (2hr) "B1tktr1ck" Cl) I Dre1m of J11nnie (dra) '68 -Doug McClure, James O Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "Ji1saw" Drury• Rhonda Fleming. (mys) '61 -Jack Warner, Ronald ID Dragnet lewis. ei) Do-Re-Mi ~let's Make 1 Dul Qj The Virginian m Hog1n's Heroes fil Novela GHV Dr11net 9:30 8 Cl) Doris Day (R) Someone dis· (i1J In the Spotli1ht guised as Santa Claus commits a EID Citywatchera "Free Clinics" (R) murder in San Francisco and Doris m l11sle is about to become his second vie· CiE) Miauetlto Valda Show tim. .~ m To Be Announced 0 I SPWAL I Werner ~on BrlUn m Movie: (2hr) "The Grut O'Mal· fJ ID News ley'' (d~a) '37 -Humphrey Bogart. eJ Aventur1 7:55 IJ Pohtlcal Mess1ge m Racing From Hollywood Park 8:00 IJ Cl) Cunsmoke "Sc.avengers" (R) lO:OO 8 (j) Sonny and Cher Comedy Yaphet Kotto plays Piney Biggs, a Hour (R) Dinah Shore and Tony hungry traveler who tells tales to C rt. t Dillon about hi$ surviving an Indian g mg~:s~ massacre. 0 ®) er;, lauah·ln (R) Guest Jo 0 Council Debate The California Primary is discussed. Ann Pflug takes. a much interrupted bath and also becomes involved in m Saflri to Adventure a group marria&e. Cameo guests are (HJ Masterpiece Theatr&-The Pos-sessed Steve Allen, Carol Channing, Gene H k Ch I N 1 R ·11 ED film Odyssey "The last Laugh" ac man, ar es e son e1 y, CiE) Rincon ArgentJno Terry-Thomas and John Wayne. Ef) la teyenda de Bafomet 0 I sFlc1lL I John f. Kennedy: Y11n of Uahtnina. Day of Drums 10:30 0 G!C'rge Putnam's Talk-B1dl A dramatic, gripping portrait of John ID Bill Cosb~ Show F. Kennedy produced by the United eJ la ~ta.n1ca . , Stites Information Aaency. Narrated 9 MoV'le: 'The Sniper' I by Greaory Peck, it includes, footage m Conaenci1 Culpable never before seen by the public. 11:001J 0 0 ei) m al News 0 (]) Ci) al Monday Nl&ht Spe· CI) 00 ®) Newt clll "Oceans: The Silent Crisis" O Good News Demos Shakarian Three-quarters of the planet Earth @ M1r1h1I Dillon • is slowly dyin1-and science has lit· O Movie: (C) "D1uers of Blood" tie grasp of the nature and extent (spec) '61 -Jeannie Crain,&l>hn of the dan1er. This ABC News In· Drew Barrymore. ,. quiry special spotlights the creep· m Truth or Consequences Ing pollution by industrial waste of ID David frost Show the life-giving, life-sustaining wa · (iJ) Book Be1t ters that cover 75 percent of the m Headshop (R) earth's surface. Frank Reynolds nar· 11:301J (j) CBS Late Movie: (C} "Quiet; rates. • Before It Melts" (com) '65-George m Andy Gnffith Show Maharis, Robert• Morse. ID PtnJ i..son ., . 0 <10) er;, Johnny Cart0n Suzanne EID (iJ) Sped1I of the Week lnvita· Ples.hette is substitute hostess. tion to a March'' Arthur Laurents' 0 Robert K. Domin Jane Fonda sophisticeted Broadway comedy guests about I wealthy girt who is bored fJ llJ Ci) a)·Didl Cavett with her socialite fiance and falls in m To Tell the Truth love with the illegitimate son of her landlady. 12:00 m Movie: "Swiss Miss" (com) '38 ei) LI Reco&1d1 -Laurel and Hardy. CiE) Estlclon Central 12:30 O Movie: "Strike Me Pink" (mus) 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show '3&-Eddie Cantor, Ethel Merman. 9:00 IJ Here's Lucy (R) Helen Hayes ID Saf1ri to Adventure guests as impish Kathleen Brady, whom Lucy, Kim and Uncle Harry 1:00 CIJ 0 0 00 ®J News come to believe is a confidence art· 1:30 IJ Movie: "Count the Hours'' (dra) ist who hes swindled Harry. '53 -Macdonald Carey, Teresa 0 m NBC Mondly Movie: (C) Wright. (2hr) ''TIM Sln1ln1 Nun" (dra) '66 m Movie: "One Good Turn" (com) -Debbie Reynolds, Ricardo Montal-'3&-Joan Rice, Norman Wisdom. ban, Greer Garson. A young nun with a gift for music must choose 2:30 0 Hiahway Patrol between the religious life and a 3:00 IJ Movie: "Return of the Badmen" singing career. (wes) '(8-Robert Ryan. THE DAILY ,.LOT, TV WEEK, MAY 21. 1172 INCHIS·A·WAY . -0/1111i111il1dtd,11~trtl111J/ic111"' Costa Mesa -1799 Newport Blvd ••••• AnaheiM -911 S. lrookh•rst •••••• CAROL MdVOY HONORED KlTV Channel 11 'a CaJ'OI McBvoy has been awarded a Scroll of Commendation for her broadcast services to the deaf and bearina impaired. Tho Metr.me- dia Television newscaster was . presented tho award by County S~rvisor Warren Doro receo~ ly m ceremonies at the Hall of Administration. A vetenn interpreter, Mist McEvoy was able to refate in sisns at aae 2. Since then the has interpreted on many occa- lions indudina interdenomina- tional wedding ceremonies and business functions. On behalf of all the Deaf associations and or- poizatiom of AmericaL Miu McEvoy had the Lord's Prayer, in manual sip. lanauaee, f ram- ed and presented to Astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Collina, upon their arrival in Los An- pies, from the Moon. Carol Mc- Evoy came to KTIV when, as a result of the 1971 earthquake, the need for communication for the deaf and hearina impaired was established. Miss McEvoy, dau1hter of Mr. and Mrs. Faye M. Palmer of Lona Beach, interprets a re,.. ular lel'M"l of the KTIV Ten O'Clock News, and a weelten4 new! feature of ~I interest to the deaf and heari1 impaired. ..... u - Order Yours NOW ••• u- • PERSONALIZED •stYUSH •EASY TO USE 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mra. John Doe 123 M•ln St,.tet Anytown, Anyat4fft 12345 L•bela Do Not Hne A Printed Border. All l•bels ue printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed p•per. r---------------------, I Fill in thi1 coupon, clip end mail with $1 .25 to: I l Pilot P rinting Lebel Div., Box 1875 Newport Beach, Calif. 92663 le Su,.. to UM your Zip Code I I L __ _ ----------______ ..J P•t• 12 TUESDAY THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 28. 1972 m Una rt.pita .... CHliOO C(jKWTtll MAY 30 for mornln& and afternoon llstfnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the d•y's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 QJ "Tiit Stran,. On,.. (dra) '57- Ben Gazzara, Julie Wilson. 9:30 U "Silftr Quttn" (dra) '42 - Georee Brent. Bruce Cabot. 10:00 (}1 "fle1h and U\t fu,Y' (dra) '52 -Tony Curtis, Jan Sterlinc. 10:30 O "Loan Sllart" (mys) '52 - Georee Rift, Dorothy Hart. "Opeia· tion Haytlft" (•dv) ·so -Bill Wil· Iiams, Tom Brown. 1:00 O "Run Silent, Run Ottp'' (drl) '5~1ark Bable, Burt Lancaster. QJ (C) '''andotl a11d tM f'IJiftl Dvtdunan" (adv) '52-Ava Gardner, James Mason. 1:30 O "Savap Dru111_.. (adv) '51 - Lita Baron. Sabu. 3:00 Cl) (C) "The Slavt" Part I (ldY) '63 -Steve Reeves. Gianna Maria Canale. ' ®l (C) "Koroshl" (dra) '67 -Pat· rick McGoohan. Yoko Tani. 4:00 I) (C) ''Cnah Dive" (dra) '43 - Tyrone Power. Anne Baxter. 0 "Sulddt CM••lldos" (dra) '68 -Aldo Ra1. Huah Faniar·Smith. 4:30 CI) St• H 10 AM listi11. E. V [NI r-. G 6:00 a au al mm News (])®)News 0 The lie Valley fJ (I) Wild WMd West m The n111tsto1111 m 1111 eosb, Show (lj) Z.0•1 m Hodatpocl,. LAMfa• 9MaJMny RfD ~To .. AllMUllCld m Tllrh Stoera• 6:30 U Movie: (60) "W1'o Was n.t lAdy" Part I (com) '60-Tony Cur· tis, Dean Martin, Janet Lelah. ()) CIS Ntw1 Walter Cronkite (Jg National Cttarapllk m AnctJ arifftttl Show G) Nan"1 ancl tite Professor (Jj) Shteafc Suffldt!ICJ: fad or f"tetion? m Alt Pto111e mrrttturt a &rtan Ami ~ Qtil111 Canta Esta Ctnclon? m Victoria James Show &) HtMthop Elliot Mintz 7~ 1J (}) D m Ntw1 II Mavle: (2tlr) "Eda• of Doo•" (dra) '50 -Dana Andrews, Farley Granaer, Mala Powers. (I) Trvtll or ConMquence1 Cl) Dra&"t 0 Wlltt'a My Lint? m I Love Lucy m I Drta• of kannle m Hatll1yop Kathleen Hitchcock 7:30 fJ Qt Cln Cl• .... Buddy Hack ett appears as Benjamin Franklin, ind John Byner does • musical 1m pression of C.Oraa M. Cohan. 0 a;, hftdtfou "To Die in Dark· ness" (R) J1mes Whitmore 1ues1s as a man who sHks to aven1e his j1ll term by holdin1 Ben and Cendy prisone1s in a deserted mine. o rn Cl) m na Med Sctuad "Exit the Closer" (R) The Squad eoes undercover at 1 car 1eency to crack a narcotics smupfin1 opera· tion. (j) I Dtt,. of Ju• 0 MllW $ Meirit: (Z'r) "'On~,._ head" (com) '58 -Andy Griffith, Felicia F1rr. Wafter M1tthau, Joey Bishop. (tOJ ll ... -.-u-1g-1 The TI•• .. Man A dramatic exploration of man and his environment. m Dod1tr Dll,M/Wdl·Up 8) Dr1pet QJ) Tiie ftnyta Sip m Cwmnt E~ "Roots, Scions and Blossoms" ~ CoftMiere Cora.en fl) To It AnnoUMtd al Mftft: (211r) "Affldiollatelr Yours" (com) '41 -Merle Oberon, Rita H1yworth. 7:55 m Oocl1tr laseball Dodgers vs. GI· 1nts at San Francisco. 1:00 Cl) Rollfn' 011 IM lhtr Mic Davis 1uests. O)hny Ma•n tJ) La Cota Ju11t4a ~ Esbdtn Cntral 8:30 fJ H••il fivt-0 (R) France Nuyen and Herbert Lom auest as Sirone Mondr110 and her lndustri1llst fa · ther, who become suspeCts in • murder lnvestl1atlon. o am 11H<w;1~uSA Tennessee Emit Ford 1nd Johnny Cash co·host this m11$1cal·variety speci1I tocusin1 on the new 369· 1cre e11tertalnment recreation center near Naslwllle, Tenn. Danny Thom· H is a spteiel auest and Carol Lawrence and Lulle Uaams ue featured. 0 (])(I) a> M.wit of UN WM•: (C) (90) "A Uttle $1 .. " (sus) '71 -E.d Nelson. Diane Biker, How1rd Duff, Katy Jurado, Mark Gruner, Christopher Sht1. A man who is lrt1ttd with hostility by his 13· ye1r-old stepson believes the boy capable of murder. Cf) Oral Roberta S..11 .. r Special m ~ 111. Mwcates ''Should a Nation•! Primary System Be Adopted?" a Cou11tfJ Placa 9:00 II lfllJ Cra ... • Crvude The fir&t of three hour-lone crusade presenta· tions from Ch1rlotte, North Carolina Guests lor tonlfht's proaram are sinam Myrtle Hall and Ra1 Hilde brand. ..,.,....,... I!) LA ()ilcll lien Crild1 QITM Vlllfnltft ~ ....... 1 1 9:30 IJ (j) C.nnctn (R) William Windom 1uests as a fniddle·11ed banker who hires Cannon to investi11te the hit· and·run death of his youna secre· tary. D ®) m Jamu Garner II Nlch· ol1 "Where Old Everybody Go?" Sheriff Nichols has his hands full when three tou1h brothers dedde to break up the town after the 1irl· friend of one of them refuses to return home. Oll)News (jj) llac:t Joum1I @)The forsyte S.11 (R) "Conflict" 0) A~ntur1 {f) lt1tln1 Fro111 HollJwoocl P1rtl 10:00 U News George Putnam fJ (I) Cl) al M1rtus Welby, M.D. "The Best Is Ye.I to Be" (R) A 1roup of performers from Hollywood's hal· cyon days appear in a story about romance in 1 couple's 1olden years. D i lflc!A( I Or1I Roberts Counlty Sh• m $af1ri to Adwtttllre (1j) Ho41ywood Ttkvlalon Theatre "Invitation to a March" (R) ~ FestiVll Mtrlcano {f) LI leyenda de llft!Mf 10:301J 1llt &olddiuers 0 P'1id Polltiail M1ua19 George McGovern. U 4iw11 P'ublam's T1lll-Badl Cl) At luue llOl S.11 Ditto ftlltol'lllla m 1111 CosbJ Show @)Behind the LiMI "Journalists Discuss New Sources" m La Slt1nlu er;, Call of tht Wts\d 9 film: uJohnny C!Ome lately'' m Contltnd1 Cul1>1bl1 10:45 m Dodier Scoreboard 10:5511 P'olltiul Messare 11:00 IJ au mm m News CI) C1J @) News U One Step Beyond @ M1rsh1I Dillo11 0 Movie: "Triumph of Robin Hood" (adv) '60--Don Burnett, Gia Scala. m News Pete Miller, Ken Jones Ii) DHid frost Show {f) Hudshop ( R) 11:301J CI) CBS late Movie: (C) ''Troe" (sci-fi) '70-Joan Crawford, Michael Gough. D ®' m Johnny Cal'IOn Sched· uled guest Is Ray. Charles., U M0¥te: ''W1ddin1 Nllhr' (dra) '35 -Gary Cooper, Anna Sten. u rn CI) m Didi Cantt 12:00 m Truth or Consequences 12:30 m To Ttll the Truth· m Safari to Adwntu,. 1 :oo rn D D 00 ®) """ m All·Nllhf Show: "My Dear Seut- tuy," "Prince of FOIH'' and "Tht Fortunes of C.pt1in Blood" 1:15 U Hipway Patrol 1:30 IJ Mo••: "One Foot in H11ven" (dra) '41 -Fredric March, Martha Scott. 3:30 IJ Movie: ''Wild on the leach" (com) '65--frankie Ava lon. 4:301) News THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 28, 1972 GINllAL CONTl•ACTOI 11141 •u-uu ROOM ADDITIONS g ;"...a~· _. "-., ', ..c,.. • ... ·. ~ .. CALL 833-8833 COLOR TV SERVICE CALL $)~~d~ Color Picture T ube1 •59ts • Trip to your hom• • Compl•t• dl11gno1l1 of your a•t • Compl•t• estlm1te One ef OrH" C•untr'• OklHt & MOii lttllablt St,...,lce l""'m• HOOPER'S TV LAND First & Grand -1309 E. First I 20 Yuri in the um• location. Santa Ana 547-5881 Se r•ing Entire Orange :County 8 1ntiam.rlcard & Muter Chugt llltrt art many ways to pay tribute to 1 1t11n. Amot11 tlM Mrt l11tin1 Is 1 fllm thlt shows him u he WU. A Ill• pndueer, a writer, 1n actor ind their col· ltapn de"'*9 their pt0f1ulon1I t.alents to recordlnr. for tltelr ienentloll, ind for all time, tll• '"" of John Fitqtr11d Kt11nedy u Prelideflt of the United Sbtn. Tiiis Ms11Dfy 11 teld In the film, "Jolln F. lannedy: Y11rs of Uptltlfts, 0., of DfvlftS." wtllcll will be seen in color .. IOU, Q111n1t 5 .. S4.l11d11 (Mey 21} 1t a P'M. Tiie ffl•'• dlstribuWI. Jostpll £. levh ... , will contribute 1n onfits • tM latlntdJ Ctltter for die P'trfor11tln1 Arts In Wnlll1111ttt D.C. They "" dtter9lntd, In the words .,..... bf the flt•'• n1mtor, to 11111!1 It clHr th.t "No ••• c.uld tab away Yt1n of U&Mnln1 wittl 1 sln&te o., ef Dnlm." A l~e1111e1l\T The Ktttntdy f1111lly w11 llttnly lntemted 111 ttMs work. Mrs. John F. Kennedy made 1vall1ble penonal home 1110vits, which show the President 1nd hit f1mllJ playfne wtth thtfr dtltdrtn. tarollne wms u she rtdu 1 pony, ind Jhoulh this atqutnce Is sll1nt, one c1n almost 11t1r 'her cry, "Daddy, w11th me!'' John.John w1lb IOl1111nly toward the camtra wttll 1 b111!1t over his head. Oltt of P'mldent Kanntdy's dlttn, MB. Pltricll Lawford, helped wttll the Mltctlon1 for the ..... Oii tMt Ntvt•btr Z2. 1963, Ceorie Stevens, Jr., Dlrtdlr tf the llttn11tion1I Mttloll P'icture and Telf. vitiee SefYke tor the United St.ates lnfonwltion laHCJ, • prtd .. d the ..tltn pkbire, had been lul'ChMll in Waslllnstoe with P'mld111tl1I Asslstaat R1lpll A. Du•p•. n., tallied •bout a """· .. f"'M Cttia of JIM." ,.,........ lanntdy Md rrtltlJ 1d11ll'9d It, slW M C9Midwld it "the bat dotu1Hntlry film bl Md ... n." Oii tltlt llMt NMMbtr 22, lntai Her· sdMnoltn, tilt youn1 .. n wtlo co-41rected thlt docu· '""""· ... In .... Yotti, ready to fly ovtBCH on I ""' 1.ulpM11t TMt daJ, Ill Dlllat, Prtsidtnt KennldJ was 1ssalM""*9. Tiit ntlt daJ, wtllle mounten filed Pllt tilt cnsie·hun1 White House, Mr. Stev1n1 re1ehed 1 dedsin. "We lttllztd this WIS 1 time wlltn history must be recorded, reprdless of 1rtel," he u ld. Phone cal• WI.rt plectd ''°"' Waslllncton and telefrlm• sent Mr. HtndMnt0hn, tlM 33·,ur-old director wtlose wort P'mident ... nedy had HMl11d, was r11dled In New Yott 111d assipld to direct ind write tM film. The ~ntry'1 bat citlot photorraPliltrs wtrt esbd to re· c:tfd die Mlt111n 11quence ''"' tllt Whitt Htuse to Ute Capitlf, .. st. Matttiew'1 Cltht4rtl llld Arli11atoft CelM- ttry. e. .. ,. .... n in '"'"' otMr countries reconfed .... " tilt ......... tf •e•orial semces held there. ht tlllt _. to ce-. Hit fil••lbts •tted °" tlltir ... tribtlte • Jolln f. latlntdy, anlltH to en- l'•••·fr;1it "'" thlt aritf over his lou should not obtcure hit 1drievt .. nts. his 11111 for America, or ntn thl wit for whidt lie WIS IO well loved. Mr. K1nnedy'1 own set1se of history wu 1 ~al lnsoh1tJon fOf tltem. ''Wt ltlt I rtspottsibilfty Ul't ii the tllM WIS rt(ht It would be 1nMtwd-fer llisto'J'-fOf ,.ars and yurs," &aid 5tortt Stevens, no produced It. "We left no ltofte untunttd In loollln1 for undiacov· trti pfecet of fll11," Mr. Sttvtns urd. Mere thin 750,000 ffft of fllM, fro• ell n1ll1ble t.0urees, was eu11IDtd. Muth of the pldure Is In eolof-ttt. lfttn fltldt of ll'ltlnd where Mr. la1111tdJ'1 ll11h 1ntfftors llvtcl, an tvtnln1 entertah1111nt at the Mite House. Mr. HtfKhenlOIMI, described bf OM colltlpe •• "a unique talent,'' not ttttr wrote the fll11'1 script 1llCI dlredad it, but co•poatd the h1U11tln1 bleklflund •Ulk. Ht Is 1lmost 1poto11tk few ttt!s to•blnltloft of talents. His °"" philosophy, when cenfronttd with ~ new dt111nd, Is "Well, tttty not, wtty not tly 1tr• W-l'lh 1 stron& IHlln1 for whit people 1r1 already c:1llln1 the Ken~ yt1n, 111 Is one of many rou111 people wht were c.au(ht up" In the 11dtement 1nd lnvltl· tion to nctlltnct wtlldl John F. lanntdJ broupt. The seltdlon of &reroiy Peclt to atrw 11 the IHI· seen narrator for "Yt1n of UpfJllnr. DIJ of Dn11111" w11 a p11ticul1rty happy choice. "Everyone llfHd th1t fleet would be perfect," Mr. Stmns &aid. "He h11 ere1t dimity and his voice Is dl1tfnctty American. Ht hll ldded IO much to tht mm . ., In fKt, fVlfl In IOmt pl1ets where sub·tltles In other l1n1ue1e. are ua.ed, Gl"l&CMJ Pecll'a voice Is h11rd. Th• flln1 is 1 person1I document, of 1 m1n .mo w11 rt19ected n a President and loved 11 1 min. "Now he belones to th• Arn," 11ld a member ef President Unc.oln's ublnet In 1865. TM film tribute to President Kennedy concludes: "John F. Kennedy is now slltnt and Invisible. But IO is putt ind freedom. ind '° art ,..rnorits alWI dre11111.'' ~age 13 WEDNESDAY MAY 31 For mornln1 end eftemoon llstfnp, pltHt see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below. for your convenience, ire the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "full of Lift" (com) '57-Judy Holliday, Richard Conte. 9:30 O (C) "East of Sumatra" (adv) '53 -Jeff Chandler, Anthony Quinn. 10:00 (]) "Iron Man" (dra) '51 -Jeff Chandler, Evelyn Keyes. 10:30 O ''Terror Street" (mys) '54-Dan Duryea, Elsy Albrin. "Man Bait'' (mys) '52 -George Brent, Mar· guerite Chapman. 1:00 O (C) ''The Wonderful Country" (wes) ·59 -Robert Mitchum, Julie London. l:JO 0 "Jun1le Goddess" (adv) '40 - George Reeves, Wanda McKay. 3:00 Ci) (C) "The Slave" Concl (adv) '63 -Steve Reeves, Gianna Maria Ca- nale. ''You time Alon(' Part I (dra) '45 -Robert Cummings, Lizabeth Scott. t1:g) "Manhattan Melodrama" (dra) '34 -Clark Gable. William Powell. 4:00 IJ "The last Command'' (adv) '55 -Sterling Hayden, Anna Maria Al· berghetti. fJ "Dime Wlt.11 1 Halo" (com) '63 -Barbara Luna, Robert Mobley. 4:30 (]) SalM 11 10 AM llst1n1 ~V fN I N<. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 28. 1972 7:001J Cl) 0 m News Peter Schlckele's im11inary cllarac· O Movie: (211r) "Edit of Doom" ter as a take·off on b1roque music. (dra) '50 -Dana Andrews. Farley filmed at the Kennedy Center. Granier. Mala Powers. 9 Tiit Vlr&tnl1n Cl) Truth or Consequences CI!) Novel• Cl) Dninet 9:30 0 (]) Cl) ED Tht Ptm&lder1 "Tiit 6:00 II 0 D a> m m News e Wl't1r1 My Une7 Goodb}le" (R) Danny and Brett find Cl)@) News m I Love Lucy a crashed plane with the skeleton Q The Iii V1llty (i) I DrNm of Jeennle of an Inventor who disappeared 12 0 00 Wild Wild West EE) Hittl•JO&• years before. m The Flintstones (!) Una Ple11rla en el Camino fJ (i) News (i) Bill CosbJ Show Qj film: "Tipt Spor' @!) Aventura (jj) loo1n! 7:301J Survival John Forsythe narrates W Racin& f rom Hollywood ra~ EE) Hod1epod11 Lod11 0 The Mouse fadory Guest JoAnne 10:00 ~ M1nnl1 (R) Pew flu 1s ~ M1ybeny RFD Worley celebrates women's lib kidnapped . by two men who leave a CI!) To Be Announced through son& end dance. note warning Mannix that only he W Three Stoe1es 00 To Tell the Truth can save her. 6:30 0 Movie: (90) "Who Was Th (j) I Dream of Jt1nnie 0 Q9l m Nl&ht Gallery (R) An old Lldy?'' Conti (com) '60 -Ton fJ Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "San· man and his grandson eaaerfy Curtis, Dean Martin, Janet lei1h,..__-.~ ., (adv) •56 _Afan Ladd, Ros· await the coming of the Messiah in James Whilmore, Barbara Nichols. sana odesta, Lloyd Nolan, Chill ''.The Messiah on M~tt Street," s.tar· When chemistry professor is caught Wills. Story of adventures in the ring Edward G. Robinson and Ricky with a pretty girl student, he and a jungles of Cuba. Powell: and a store owner is helped friend pretend it was part of their m Hoean's Heroes by "The Painted Mirror," which stars undercover work for the FBI. (i) (}) Drai ntt Zsa Zsa Gabor, Arthur O'Connell and CV CBS News (jj) LWV: .Propositions • Rosemary De Camp. @)Movie: (C) "Tammy and the Mil· EE) The French Chef "Summer Sal· 0 m News lionaire" (com) '66 -Debbie Wat· ads" (R) 0 Movie: (C) (211r) ''Th• Trojan son, Denver Pyle. m ft Is Written Horse" (adv) '62 -Steve Reeves. m Andy Griffith Show CE) Nashville Music John Drew Barrymore. (i) Nanny and the Professor W Movie: (2hr) "Knockout" (adv) OJ Safari to Adventure (ij) firin1 Une '41 -Anthony Quinn, Arthur Ken-@ Soul! . EE) Artist of Savltria (R) nedy, Virginia Field. EE) Masterpiece Theatre -The Pos· m Treasure 8:00 I) Carol Burnett 'R) The show sessed "lhe Cripple" (R) ~ :;:~n:~ de 11 Comunldad regulars present their full·length ! ~o ~e A:iou~~f t spoof of a musical, "The Doily Sis· 10.30 ~ Tlla !yelddl' e om• CE) Victoria James Show ters .. . \.1J t wO gers W Headshop Elliot Minu O ·m Adam·l 2 •1he. Tip" (R) O Geor1e Putnam's Talll·l.U 5:~5 0 Political Messare Bandits using tear gas and a unique Cl) Sports Cllallen.ae . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii-1 secape route rob an armored truck ~This Is .Your Lile Chtt Robertson and a savin1s and loan bank. is the surprised 1uest. YOUR 'NVITATION TO GRACIOUS LI.YING IATVllW MANOa -RHidenti~ care C<tllttr for tfle active rotlrecl. llAUTIFULL Y APPOINTID SUITIS . .. ••tff•lty .,,0111 .. d ••Im with bafco11IH, i nd priv1te or H mi· prlvete rooms future diatl11ctive color·coordln1ted c:erpeh and in• ter1er decor. Every room h11 a private l>•tft complete wltfi f•b ., shower. ALL MEALS AND SNACKS .All muh and snecks are nutrlllo111ly prepared end ottraclvely H rved by our expert d iet.ry steff, Specief dioh for lhoae who re· quirt t .. em u d tray 'ervice to Ult room h provided when the reai.t dent ia 11r.1bfe to come to the dining room. SllVIC!S Centretiud hhting and elr con· clltlonlng ; e .. uty/htber Shop: Patio and r-i::-:::.:-::~=. :::::'r':j~ .... =,~, --.lr:?:--m belconiu : Personal f1undry room : Intercom • =--1 , Vii, music: Doctors on cell ; Atlandanh 2•·hn.; f ' Afr m dillo.,d ~;·Mnao. I ' i lSO BAY ST 540· 7095 1 ..... 1' 0 CI) Cil CE) The Courtship of Ed· (i) Bill Cosby Show die's fat.lier '1he Investor" (R) Tom m La ~~nica II and Norman invest in an oil well on 9 Film. Last of lht BucanHrs a tip from a waiter (Hal Cooper). ED 42 Plus . (j) Billy Graham Chu1otte Crusade W Conclencia Culpable m Andy Griffith Show 11 :00 IJ 0 0 61) m ED News OJ Ptny Meson (I) Cl)@) News EE) Election •72 "Image Making in 0 One Step Beyond California" CI> Marsh1I Dillon ti) Luella Libre Wrestling m Truth or Consequences m Estacion Central (i) David frost Show ~ Election '72 1:30 0 ®) m NBC Mystery Tlleatr._ W Head h (R) McClo~ "Fifth Man in .a. String ll:15 @!) festi:ai°}.fmlco: "lulu" Quartet (R) Modem poht1cs ~~d l1:30 IJ Ci) CBS Late Movie: (C) "Sid· old world t.les erupt In murder. l1ha die In t1tt Wind" (wes) '58 _ Rob· Skala, Neville Brand and star Den· ert T u1 J r L do nis Weaver's son Rick guest. O ~·~ Ju ~e 0~ n. u Cil Cl) m The Smitll fltnily o' M ~ .. ~ny d" (rson ) '48 "Homecomin(' (R) Chad and Betty ov : Ir com -· ·t th • ho t f Ph'I d 1 h' Macdonald Carey, Paulette Goddard. VISI etr me OWn 0 I a e P II 0 (]) CI) Cl) Dick Cavett after a 25·yea~ abseoce. m To T If the Truth m Merv Griffin Sllow 1 EE) (jj) This Welt 12:00 ~ Movie: "Utt Uptidt Down" (dra) 9:00.:. IT'I Medical Canter (R) Whll 65 -Charles Oenner, Anna Gaylor. ~ ~ . . e m Movie: (C) "Atr1p1t" (adv) '64 treating an amb1t1ous yoon1 exec· K j' Sa Ak Kit t. (B df d 0111 ) f i -en I wara, ema I . u 1ve . . ra or man or . ace · l Z:30 &'b Slfart to Advt hi dent 1n1uries, Gannon learns his pa· u:.1 " re tient has a serious marital problem 1:00 (I) 0 0 ([) (10) News and won't admit he needs help. 1:30 8 Movie: (C) "No Namt on the O lilly Graham enis.de Bufltt" (wes) '59--Audie Murphy. D (]) Cl) m Marty f e ' d m • n 0 Hl&fl•ay ratn>( Comedy Machine Barbara Feldon, m Alf·NIPt Sllow: "~Ip re Thelma Houston, Spike Milligan and Castle," "Spy In tllt SkJ,'' "f Id· Jackie Vernon 1uest. den Strter • 18 Dra1net 3:30 IJ Movie: "An Ideal Husband" EE) (jj) Vibrations "Rememberin1 (dra) '48 -Paulette Goddard, Ml· P.D.Q. Bach" A humorous look at chael Wilding. THURSDAY JUNE 1 for morning •nd afternoon llstlnes, ple.se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, u the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "The Man Inside" (adv) '58 - Jack Palance, Anita Ekberg. 9:30 U "Louisa" (com) '50 -Ronald Reagan, Ruth Hussey. 10:00 (I) "Comln' Round the Mountain" (com) '51 -Abbott and Costello. 10:30 O "Two Dollar Bettor" (dra) '52- John Lilel, Steve Brodie. ''The Bush· wadtera" (adv) '51-John Ireland. 1:00 O (C) "Sreen Mansions" (cla) '59 -Audrey Hepbum, Lee J. Cobb, Anthony Perkins. m (C) "Prize of Gold" (dra) '55 - Richard Widmark. Mai Zetterling. 1=30 O "IOd Monk Baroni" (dra) '52- Richard Rober. Mona Knoll, 3:00 (i) "You Came Alon(' Concl (dra) '45 -Robert Cummings, Lizabeth Scott. o "Too Younc to Kiss" (com) '51 -Gig Young, June Allyson. 4:00 U "Devotion" (dra) '46 -Olivia de Havilland, Ida Lupino, Paul Hen reid D "(scape from East Bertin" (dra) '62 -Don Murray, Christine Kauf. mann. 4:30 (j) Sl,.e as 10, AM llstln& IVENING 6:00 U 0 0 @ml e;, a1 News @ dj News 0 The Bi& Valley 0 Cl) Wild Wild West m The Flintstones II) Bill CosbJ Show (jj) In tlle Spotli fht EE Hod1epod1e Lodce 8 M11bfny RFD al) Los TenebroJOs m Thfff Stooaes 6:30 U Movie: (C) (90) ''Cowboy'' (adv) '58 -Jack Lemmon, Glenn ford, Brian Oonlevy, Anna Kashfi. Desk clerk becomes partner with big· time cattleman and receives some rough treatment while becoming a cowboy. 00 CBS News Waller Cronkite ®)Hollywood Squares m Andy Griffith Show II) Nanny ind the ,rofessor (jj) Guitar, Gult•r ED Boo• B•t "The Rivers of Eros,'' by Cyrus Coulter. m TreHUrt 9 Green Acres al) Tele·R•vlsb Musical (f) Vidoria James Show Ef) Heldshop Elliot Mintz 6:55 O f'olltfcal Mnsap 7:00 U CI) 0 m News 0 Movie: (2br) "Edit of Doom" (dra) '50 -Dana Andrews, Farley Granger, Mala Powers. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 28. 1972 @Truth or Consequencu he travels to Tokyo to prevent the (ii) Critic at Larae Cl) D1111net man's murder. James Shigeta guests. @ml La Satanlca 0 Wllars Mr Une1 0 Biiiy Graham Ctu11de "Youth : 9 Fiim= "Miu Sidle ThomPJOn" ®J Tom Jones Show The University of Life" is tonight's m Condenda Culpable m I love Lucy sermon at Charlotte, North Carolina. 10:45 £m (jj) Critic at Larae m I Dream of Jeannie Norm Evans of the Miami Dolphins 11:00 CV 0 u ®')mm""" ()1) Spukin1 Freelr gives a testimony. O Ont Step BeJQnd ED Hath.,op 0 @ @ al lonptreet ' ' T h e @ M1rsh1I Dillon el Una Ple1•ri1 en el Camino Long Way Home" (R) Mike assumes m News Pete Mille1, Ken Jones 9 Movie: "frtanlc" a false identity to investigate a II) David frost Sllow a!) El Prof. Sl&itario series of robberies in an electronics (jj) lWV: PropMitions 7:30 U e;, Rollin' on the River plant. Susan Oliver guests. m Heldshop (R) 0 Lauie "Gentle Dawn'' lassie el Noches T1p1tl11 11 :15 @ml Gran Cine dtl Junes and a nestin& linnet hatching her a The Vlr1inl1n eggs in a city park bring two lonely al) Novela 11:30 U CIJ News p~ople together. 9:30 0 News Watd1 John Fullmer 0 l1:0) e;, Johnnr Ciraon @ To Tell the Truth fE Aventura IJ Movie: "Roman Scandals" (mus) (]) I Dream of Je1nnle m Racin& from Hollywood Part '33 -Edward Arnold, Lucille Ball. 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Darby's 10:00 0 @) e;, Dean Martin Show (R) 0 <IJ @ a1 Dick Clvett Rancers" (adv) '58 -James Garn· Raymond Burr, Bob Newhart and 12:00 U Cl) C8S late Movie: "Murd1t 1t er. Etchika Choureau. Elaine Stritch guest. the Gallop" (com·mys) '63 -Mar· m Dod&er Dugout/Warm-Up 0 News George Putnam garet Rutherford, Robert Mor1ey. II) @ Drapet 0 @@ a> Owe n Marshall Miss Marple investi&ates the death EE Art Prolile Frank Gallo, sculptor, "Burden of Proof" (R) Man charged of an elderly recluse. printmaker and university teacher, with the hit-and·run slaying of his 0 Movie: "Rope Around the Neel" guests. wife has no defense against the (dra) '66 -Jean Richard, Dany a!) Tele·Revista Musical overwhelming evidence of the prose· Robin. a1 Wilburn Brothers Show cution. m Truth or Consequences m Movie: (2hr) ''Youn1er Brothers" 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Duel of at•m· 12:30 m To Tell the Truttl (wes) '49 -Wayne Morris, Janis pions" (adv) '62 -Alan Ladd, II) Slfari to Adveftblrt Paige. Franca Bettoja. 1:00 @ OU (j)@) News 7:55 6 Political Messace ID News Hugh Williams m All-Nlpt Show: (C) "SmokJ," m Dod1er Baseball Dodgers vs. Gi· (jj) Wortd Press "Showdown 1t Boot Hill," "Mr. ants at S.F. EE Special of the Week (R) "lnvi-Smith Goes to W11hln&ton" 1:00 6 DEBUT My Worfd ind Weleorne talion to a March" . 1;30 O Hlpway P1trol to It The Monroe Household is a!) lucha Ubre Wresthng 2:05 U Movie: "Dane. wtttt Me Henry" thrown Into turmoil when lO·year· lO 30 Om ~1 Leye~a de , 81 1folme8at (com) ·55 _ Abbott and Costello Id L d. th t t : · weor1e "utn•m s 1 k· e• · o y 1a rea ens o run away n:i. 1 ,._.... 4•00 .:11 M I • "Fli ..... t H Ko ,.., from home. William Windom, Joan u:.i B II -r Show · ~ ""e. 511• o one n5 Hotchkis, Lisa Gerritsen, Harold J. Stone star. 0 @) m Flip Wilson (R) Roy Clark. Barbara McNair, and Stiller and Meara guest. u @@ m Alias Smith and Jones "Smiler With a Gun'' (R) A young, smiling &unman leaves Heyes, Curry and an old prospector to die in the desert after they have mined a fortune in gold. Guests are Will Geer and Roger Davis. (j) Billy Graham Ctu~e II) Boainc From tlle otymplc (jj) Thirty MinutH W'lth • • • EE Bladl Journal @ml El Show de loco V11dez a!) Estacion Central 8:30 U (j) My Three Sons (R) Barbara's natural enthusiasm bubbles over In· to an embarrassing evemn& for Steve. ED (i1) NET Playhouse on the '30. (R) Arthur Miller's "A Memory of Two Mondays," a bleak, semi-auto· biographical portrayal of blue-collar hfe in America during the Depres· slon. 9:00 6 (]) CBS Thurtd1y Movie: (C) (21/zhr) ''The Comedians" (dra) '67 -Richard Burton. Elizabeth Taylor. Alec Guinness, Peter Ustinov. Film version of Graham Greene's novel about a group of people who come to a West Indian island despite the danger of its revoluUon-torn regime. 0 ®) e;, Ironside "No Motive for Murder" (R) Chief Ironside repays a debt to a Japanese veteran when l f WILLIAM WINDOM stars In his Emmy •w•rd·wlnnlng role H John Monroe, ,,.e cartoonist-writer whose rHI wortd is compllut.d by visits from his drawings come to llfe, In "My World •nd Wei· come to It," summer comedy series which st•rts on CBS, Thurs· d•y •t 8 PM. The series consists of .elected rebroadcHts of episodes previously presented on another network. Page 15 HOW DO YOU VOTE? A colorful stage full of telephones and pretty guls to dn- swer them. candidates who are running for the presidency, celebrities backing their favorite Cdndidates, o panel of four political experts of divergent points of view who will argue and discuss and interpret the trends, a giant toteboard list- ing all of the Republican dnd Dem'Ocratic candidates for President on the California Primary ballot. host-producer J dCk Hoit-Producer. Jack Rourke. with Precident Nixon. Rourke, and you sitting at home dialing like crazy trying to register your vote all odd up to the eighth presentdtion of Rourke's remarkably successful two-hour live TV Special. "How Do You Vote?" The specidl a1Ts on KCOP, Channel 13. from 9:30 to 11:30 PM Sunday (June 4), two days before the California Primary. All of the candidates along with their celebrity backers have been invited to appear in person. including Repre- sentative John Ashbrook and President Nixon, Senators Hum- phrey. Jackson, McGovern, and Muskie, Representative Shir- ley Chrisholm, Mayors Sam Yorty and John Lmdsay and for- mer Senator Eugene McCarthy You can call to cast your vote after the Show is actually on the air at 9:30 Sunddy night and the telephone number is 520-1212. In the last five yedrs. ''How Do You Vote?" hos become a Southern California election time tradition; and although the telephone po)) is unscientific, the volume of calls seems to make the on-the-spot live presentation most accurate in its prediction of election winners. (The Pacific Telephone Com- pany recorded 250,000 "attempts" dunng the last "How Do You Vote?" Special, and some 8.000 callers got through to vote.) The first Special, telecast in 1966 just prior to the gub- ernatorial race, pitted Ronald Reagan against incumbent Governor Pat Brown, and Robert Finch for Lieutenant Gov- ernor against incumbent Glenn Anderson. Although some o ther polls at that time favored Reagon to defeat Governor Brown ma close race. none of the polls thought Robert Finch would defeat Glenn Anderson. Rourke's Poll not only picked Finch and Reagan as winners, but predicted almost the exact percentages Jn 1969, Councilmdn Tom Bradley was heavily favored to defeat incumbent Mayor Sam Yorty, and even the L.A. Times Poll had Bradley winning in a walk-away with Yorty receiv- ing only 28 % of the vote. However. the "How Do You Vote?" Poll showed that Yorty would win by a slight morgm, anc that's what happened in the Election. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 28. 1972 FRIDAY JUNE 2 For momlne •nd •fternoon llttlngs, pleHe see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, •re the day's movies. DAYTIM& MOVIES 9:00 m (C) "I've Always loved You" (rom) '46 -Philip Dorn, Catherine Mcleod. 9:30 fJ "The Lona Vor•&e Home" (adv) '40 -John Wayne, Ian Hunter. 10:00 CID "The lawless Breed" (wes) '53 -Rock Hudson, Julie Adams. 10:30 O "Our Hearts Were Growing Up" (com) '46 -Gail Russell, Diana Lynn. "Ni&ht of January 16th" (mys) '41-E:llen Drew, Robert Preston. 1:00 0 "Po~ Chop Hill" (dra) ·59 - Gregory Peck, Harry Guardino. m "A letter to Three Wives" (dra) '49 -Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell. 1:30 O "Horsefeathers'' (com) '32 - Marx Brothers. 3:00 (j) (C) ''Those Redhuds From Seat· tie'' (wes) ·53 -Gene Barry, Rhon· da Fleming. @) ''The 5ieepln1 City" (dra) '50- Richard Conte, Colleen Gray. 4:00 B (C) "Blackbeard the Pir1te" (adv) '52 -Robert Newton, Linda Darnell. 0 (C) "For the f irst Time'' (mus) '59 -Mario Lanza, Zsa Zsa Gabor. 4:30 CV Sime IS 10 AM listfn1. EVENING 6:00BBO&!>iSQlHnn @®)News D Ttte Bia Valley 0 @ Wild Wild West m Tiit nlntltoll1$ m 8111 CosbJ Show ~ Thll'tJ Minutes With .•• m Hod1epod1• lodre 9 Maybfny RFD a!) To Be Announced W Three Stoo1es 6:30 fJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ma" Needs Women" (sci·fi) '67 -Tommy Kirk. Yvonne Craig. (j) CBS News (iOJ N1me of the Game m Andy liiriffittl Show Q) Nanny 1nd the Professor (jj) This Week Eil) Thirty Minutes With • . • mTr11sure a Green Acres m Duelo en PatJnu CiD Victoria James Show EE Htadshop 7:00 II CV 0 m News D Movie: (2hr) "~1e of Doom" (dra) '50 -Dana Andrews, Farley Granaer, Mala Powers Cil Truth or Consequences Cl) Draanet O Whafa MJ lint? m I love Lucy Q) I Dream 9f Junnle (jj) Election '72 Eil) Hath1yo11 eJ Una Plt1arla en el Camino 9 Film: (C) ''These Thouand Hiiis" 7:30 B Circus! "The Circus Barcel ona" D Hollywood Squares Cil To Tell the Truth (() I DrHm ot Jeannie O MllllOft $ Movie: (2hr) "The Girt He left Behind" (com) '56 -Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood. m Ho1an's Heroes m Dr1pet (jj) Wfll StrMt Week Eil) The Course of Our Timta m Untamed Wor1d CiD Porter Waroner Show W Movie: (2hr) ''The White Aneel" (dra) '36-lan Hunter, Kay Francis 7:55 B Political Messa1e 8:00 B O'Hara, U.S. Treasury (R) O'Hara, posin& as an itinerant truck driver to track down thieves. bluffs his way Into the job of loolina a van loaded with stolen aovemmenl ex plosives on a cross-country haul. D ®l m Sanford and Son "A Pad for Lamont" (R) Lamont leaves home when his rather interrupts his date. fJ (i) (!) CiD The Bnidy Bunch "The Teeter· Totter Caper" (R) Bob- by and Cindy try to set a world teeter-totter record. Billy Graham Cfusadt m Andy Griffitfl Show Q) Peny Mason Eil) (iJ) Washlniton Wm in Review eJ Ernesto Alonso Presen~ ~ Estacion Central 8:30 0 @) m NBC Fricl1y Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Catcher" (dra) '72 - Michael Whitney, Jan·Michael Vin- cent. Tony Franciosa, Anne Baxter. Catherine Bums. A former police de· tect1ve who specializes in finding missin1 persons be1ins a cross· country search for a runaway col· leae airl. fJ (]) Cl) a> The Partridaa Fam- ily "Guess Who's Comln& to Drive" (R) The Partrldaes suspect that their new tour bus driver, a parol ee, may have just robbed a bank. m Mtnt Griffin Show m (llJ Film OdyutJ "Sawdust and Tinsel" The cruel romantic entan· 1lements of members of a small, tawdry travelin1 circus. 9:00 tJ C8S Friday Movie: (C) (90) "Dead Men Tell No Tales" (R) (adv) '71 -Christopher Georae. Judy Carne. A young man is pursued by killers who have mistaken him for someone else. 0 I sFUtAL I Oral Roberts on Country Ro.ds Roy Clark leads off this tribute to country-western music featurin& the Clara Ward Singers. Richard Roberts, Patti Roberts, and the World Action Singers. 0 CV (I) al Room 222 "Who Is Benedict Arnold?" The vice princi· pal has an informant in Pete Dix- on's class who is reporting on stu· dent behavior. ,. • •,• • m Dfainet @I) TV MusJctl 9 The Virlfnltn ta!) Novell 9:30 O (])Ci) EE Tiie Odd Couple "And Leave the Greyhounds to Us" (R} Oscar and Felix acquire a grey· hound that Oscar wants to race and Felix doesn't OOJNnrs @I) Aventura W Racing from Hollywood hrt 10:00 O News Georae Putnam 0 (]) (j) EE love A•riun style (R} "Love and the Bathtub," "Love and the Advice Column," "Love and the Fullback," "Love and the Guru" and "Love and the Physical." O Movie: (2hr) "The Wastrel: (dra) '62-Van Heflin, EJli Lambetti. m News Pete Miller, Ken Jones m Safari to Adventure ta!) Primier 40 W la lerenda de Bafomet 10:30 IJ (j) RETURN The Governor and J.J. Dan Dailey and Julie Sommars star. A traffic tickett received by J.J. adds to the political woes of Gover- nor Drinkwater in the first episode In a series of rebroadcasts. O Close Up "Alcoholism" Reporter Mike Gavin probes the problem of alcoholism. O Georp Putna•'s Talk·a.dl ®)The Amann& Wortd of llreskin OJ Bill Cosby Show (j]) Dateline 13-The Rel., ED Soul! m La Satanka g;, Dr. Simon lodlt a ereatu,. Theat,. W Cottdencla Culpable 11:0011 o om ma> News (]) (f) Iii News 0 Ont step Beyond 00 Marshal Dillon m Trutfl or Consequencti m Dlvtd frost Show m H11dshop (R) 11:15 m Cinema 3' 11 :30 IJ CBS late Movit: (C) '"Sole Sur· vivor" (dra) '70 -Vince Edwards, William Shatner, Richard Basehart. 0 Iii m John111 Canoit 0 Movie: "Miclnl&lrt" (com) '39 - Don Ameche, Claudette Colbert. 0 CD Cl) EE Diet Cavett (j) Nipt.me m To Tell die TrvUI 11:45 O Movir. "The Slnds of S..'1he- ba" (dra) '66--Diane Baker, Tom Bell. 12:00 m Movie: (C) ''Tht Deep Six" (dra) '58-Alan Ladd, William Bendix. 12:30 m Safari to Adventure 1:00 (]) 0 O ~News 1:30 II Movie: ''Tht Woman in tflt Win· dow" (dra) '44-Joan Bennett, Ed· ward G. Robinson. 0 Movie: "The Blue Dahlia" (mys) '46-Alan Ladd, Veronica lake. 2:00 m All·Nl&ht Show: (C) "Slnd" ''Go, Go Mania" and "Murder ly Con· tract" 3:00 tJ Mome: ''Younc Mr. Pitr (dra) '42-Robert Donat. Phyllis Calvert. • In the motJon picture, "Sun-· • • ~ 'ci/09 set Boulevard," Gloria Swan- son, in her role of an ex-star of the silent screen, put down the actresses of the talkies with total contempt: "In my day," she said, "we had faces." EK, M~ 21. 1972 Susan was surprised a few days later when she was asked to come in for a reading. Al- though she had long harbored a secret desire to make act- ing a career (secret because "I didn't want pople to think I was crazy about becoming a movie star. I just wanted to act"). Her actual experience Her remark brings a gallery of unforgettable portraits to mind -Swanson herself, Mary Pickford, Theda Bara, Clara Bow, Lillian Gish, and the most haunting of them all - Garbo. Unique and eloquent faces that were a screenplay in themselves, creating instant daydreams in the era before movies found their voice and lost a certain magic. Swanson overstated. A few great faces illuminated the talking movies. Garbo made the transition. There are others -Elizabeth Taylor. Ingrid Bergman, Shir- ley Maclaine. You can add a had been limited to a few high school plays. But she read, then went home to Mt. Kisco and tried to put the whole .. thing out of her mind. few to the slim list. has more important things on her mind. For a time, however, her looks were her fortune. Television? You think of Lu- cille Ball, Mia Farrow, Sandy Duncan, perhaps one or two more with special meaning for you. Then -who? Remem- ber now, we're not talking of pretty faces -the market val- ue of which in Hollywood works out to about a dime a When. she was 15, her mother yard. or beautiful ones which submitted a photo. of her: to a come a little higher, if com-New York modeling ag~ncy. bined with acting competence. Soon Susan. was one of the We're talking about a face. A ~op-paid Junior models, look- dream inspirer, a myth maker. mg out at the wor~d from One that moves into your mind the covers of m,agazmes - on a permanent lease. Vogue, ~ademo1selle, Seven- For many, a young lady who ~een, Bn~es -and the world is carrying on the Great Tra-was looking back. . dioon is Susan Dey, Shirley A Screen . Gems cas!mg Jones' eldest daughter Laurie a.gent, search1~g for the ~1ght in ABC's The Partridge Fam-girl f~r the role '" Th~ Pa'!ridge ily (Fridays at 8:30 PM). She Family, saw _Susan s picture has, in the words of one writ-at the model mg . ag~ncy .and er, "the enchanting face that arranged for a brief mterv1ew. fits into a man's transfigured memory of the first girl he ever loved -that first love that every man must lose, no mat- ter whom he marries." It's a face that does not inspire re- sentment among the ladies. It is not an aggressive beauty. There is something vulnerable there, a sweetness and a mys- tery, that inspires more em- pathy than envy. ''She makes me think of myself at that age," one woman remarked. "Not the way I looked, unfor- tunately, but the way I was. Or like to think I was." Susan, an introspective girl fascinated by people, espe- cially thinking ones. apparent- ly regards her faces as just something to keep clean. She Then came the call from Hollywood. Could she come for a screen test? She was struck dumb. Not so her little sister, listening In on the ex- tension, who broke into laugh- ter. "The poor woman hung up," Susan recalls. "probably with some serious doubts about my emotional maturity." In the early stages of the series' first year, Susan was "scared stiff" on the set. "I'd see myself in the dailies and cringe," she said. "I was so wooden and awkward." But she worked at her craft, and began to be more relaxed and inventive. Bob Claver, execu- tive producer of The Partridge Family, says, "Susan has grown remarkably as an act- ress. Writers don't have to hold back in writing her scenes. We're building more scripts around her for next season. She delivers." During the show's hiatus this spring, Susan accepted one of several motion picture offers - a dramatic role in "Skyjacked," along with Burt Lancaster, Yvette Mlmieux and James Brolin. Being chosen for the role, and performing outside the fam iliar Partridge "family" bolstered her self- confidence, but has not dis- torted her perspective. "Peo- ple ask me what-it's like be- mg an actress, a star. I say. 'Well. I'll tell you when I know.' I'm just beginning. I want to act, to learn, to live." Susan was once asked by a writer for Look magazine, "What do you think you look like?" Her groping answer made it plain that she had never given the matter much thought. After pointing out what she thought were a few short- comings she summed up. "I don't know. I look at a picture of myself and I look like Su- san Dey. That's all." Ms. Dey, it's enough. SATURDAY JUNE 3 ~., 0 n N I ~ L CE Buy·Une 11 :00 U (j) Sabrina O Hid! and Wiid Ci) Real Estate Rent.ala 0 CI> Jonny Quest ~ Sports Action Profile m AttematiYes g) lucha Ubrt Wrestlinl m NaYY Protoiue 6:00 ()) TV I aauroocn 11:30 II (j) Josie ind the Puuye1b 6:30 II Cl> SulHltr S.11tesbr "Eut 0 m Comment Aiainst West: The Cold War'' Dr. 0 (}) Uin<elot Uni! Abraham Yuelson is instructor. (ljl LH Trevino'• C:otf SM 0 Ila~ Elperienu m Unit One "The Child's Reaction m I.Ifs Rap to Dlsclpllne" 7:00 II HHdl Up m Movie: "Double Jeopardy'' (dra) 0 ®) m Of. DollttSt '55-Rod Cameron, Jack Kelly. 0 Jeny l.lwls ~ow Q) Outdoor Wortd (j) TV 8 Cl1Jsroom m lup ind His 8"4Sdlt1 ms.maon AFTERNOON 7:30 II Dusty's Treehous. 0 m Deputy Ona 12:00 II (j) The Monkees 0 CamJiu1 P(Ofllt 0 ®) m M1jor le11ue Baseball 0 00 Road l'lunner Pittsburgh Pirates vs. San F'ranclsco 0 Movie: "lreallthrouah" (adv) '63 Giants at S.f . Eric Schum1n. 0 John Wayne The1trlt; "P1IJ of (10) Uncle Russ the Saddle" (wes) '38--John Wayne. m Brother kn @ MOiile: "Apadlt WomlR" (wes) m Movfe: "His EJctllenq" (dra) '55-lloyd Bridges, Joan Taylor. '51-frlc Portman. Cecil Parker. 0 00 (E American Bend1t1nd 8:00 U (j) Buas Bunny Buffy Sainte·Marie and Bill Withers 0 m wooct, Wood~tr guest. 0 ftopeye and friends 0 Movie: (C) "Gunfipt at Red 0 CI) Ci) Funky PMntom Sands" (wes) '65-Richard Harrison, m A.M. Movies: (C) ''The r11"10n G. R. Stuart, Mikaela. 1nd tlle Outtatf' (wes) '57--Anthony m D1"8ri Oe•ter. Marie Windsor. •'Torpedo of Qj lane.r Doom" (adv) '66-lee Powell, 12:30 IJ (j) You Are Thm (R) "The Sieae 1:30 IJ Cl) ScoobJ·Doo of the Alamo" Fred Gwynne and 0 @) m Plnll ranther Phillip BoSGO star as Davy C<ockett O Gene Autry and Sam Houston. respectively, in fJ (})Ci) J1ct10n f1ve a recountina of the crucial days 9:00 II Har1em Qlobttrotttn which led to the fall Gf the famed 0 ®) a;, Tiie Jttsons mission in the then Mexican province U Movie: "Amoni the llvln(' (dra) of Texas. '41-Susan Hayward, Albert Dekker. @m f1nf1rri1 Falcon O @ (j) Btwftc.hed 1:00 II (j) C8S Children's Rim fntiY1I Cf) Clrtoon Camlval (R) "Heidi" Part I. The international O Movie: (C) ''Yoy1p to D1naer'' ly beloved story about a young (adv) '62-John Hanse11, Karin Baal. girl whose charm and honesty effect m Movie: ''When C:aniland Strikes" an apparent miracle. Eva Marla Sina· (mys) 'SS-Raymond Greenleaf. hammer stars in the titte role. el Cine en Su C.51 00 Youtll In the 70s 9:30 II Hair Bttr Bundi 0 Movie: ''Tu11 R111iers'' (wes) 0 ®) m Burler Reef '36-Fred MacMurray, Jadt Oakle. (j) Tllu.n1: Window to "'' South 0 Movie: ''The QuMn o1 llbJ· U (]) Udsvllle Ion" (adv) '56 -Rhonda Aemina. 10:00 B Cl) Pebble• and 81mm lamm m Untamed Worid 1J {lg) m NIC Chlldren'1 Theatre m News Nick Carter "A Day With 8111 Cosby" (R) Bill e> Cine en 11 Tardt Cosby invites Father Daniel Eaan. 9 l and of tfle Giants Dr. John Stuart Marr and Harlem 1:30 (}) Lt11ue of Women Voters (N.Y.C.) Patrolman Ulysses Williams (j) Mobil Home Show to tell a aroup of children about the m Eltmtnllry NtWI evil1 of n11cotics. m Movie: "Counttrleltt'1 of P1ris" U CI> Ci) Curiosity Shop Tools (mys) '63-Jean Cabin. come to llfe and perform an intri· cately chOreographed ballet in "Wh at Tool Do You Use to Get a Yo·Yo Out of a M111bol(7" (R) 0:t Movie: "The Macie Carpet" 10:30 6 ({) An:hle's TV funnies 0 Movie: "'•Id to IOU" (mys) '54 -Dene Clark, Paul Carpenter. G Mo~•: "The Moon It Down" • .'4$-Slr Cedric Hardwicke, lee · lflvtri. ...,_. Slnafnc 1u.i1et Pa1e 18 2:00 O Dusty's Treehouse @ Voice of Africulturt (I) Movie; ''The D1y Hie World End· ed" (scl·fi) '56-Rlchard Denning. Cl) lnttmltional Hour 0 9 Kemper Open Golf Finals of $175,000 tournament at Quail Hol· low Country Club in Ch.1rlotte. North C"ollna. m Soul Train m Wlnnm Clrtle Preview 2:30 U The Slute 11 Ovef Guest is Ed· die Moreno. a produeer at KCET, Ch1nnel 28, of a series dealln1 with the Chicano areas. (I) Sketelboot ' 3 :00 U CtM Londoft Sltow l.V Movft: ''Stste fal(' (mus) '62- Pat Boone, Bobby Dann, Pamela Tiffin, Ann·M1r1ret. 0 A,rlailtllrt USA "livina Gift'' Featured is a project that sends liv· 1111 animals to some ot the world's s&Ven billion hun1ry people, so that they may produce their own food and fibre. HOT£: Seainnlna with this pro- gram, all KNBC ptiblic affairs pre· sentations will deal with the topic of population. O Roll• Games T·Birds vs. Brook· lyn Devils. 0 Ctlebrtty Bowllnr Norma Eber· hardt-.i and ~ac Carey vs, Nanette Fabray and Stu Gilliam. (j) Far Out fllcb 0 Movt.: (C) "Buffalo Biii" (dra) '« -Joel McCrea, Linda Darnell. ®) Sci-fl Tlleatre meombat EID Guitar, Gult1r Laura Weber e> Futbol-Soc:cer m Movlt: "Hoodlum Emplr.'' Qt Lost In Space 3:30 II lnalder/Oubicter "MLK: Four Years After" All eumination of the aoals and accomplishments ol the Southern Christian Leadership Con· lerence. founded by the late Dr. Martin Luther King. Guest is SCLC President. Dr. Ralph Abernathy. O On C.mpus "Psycholoaical Pollu· tlon" (R) A look at the solutions bein1 souaht to remedy the dilem· ma of livin& In an urban mecalopalis. Dr. Joseph Harina. Occidental College economics professor, and John Hui· bert, both of the Southern California Research Council, particl~ate in the discussion. Cl) Movie: "Fhtt Qun1 West" (\lfe.s) '55-John Lund, Dorothy Malone. 0 Sports Action Pro-Filt Chuck Tan· ner. manaaer of the Chicaao White Sox, Is the subject today. m Trtvtl F11turu EID Fll'1t Amnturts in lmprovtsln1 m Volu of Alricutture 4:0011 Mwle: .. lladl Bttuty" (dra) '46 -Mona Freeman, Richard Dennin&. O Now With Biii Banowsky 0 The HlpPf Wanderwrs "Old West· em Mining Town~·· ti) C.Untry Music llme OJ T1te Add1ms Family rJ'i) Panortma l.ltlno m Sports Ch•lt.na• mtotona Now 4:30 O Focus "Why Population Control?" Members of Zero Population Grovrlh tell the group's history, how the pub· lie can participate, and dates and places of meetings. 0 Amerlcan Mvtnture Cl) Calebrtty ao.tln1 ®) f1nustlc Wortd of R1dn1 El1) EJection '72 (R) Qt bch11 Wot\d a) Thia Wttt In ttlt NBA m ftlhc tfle Cat 5:00 0 Kid Talk 8111 Bixby ind Brandon Cruz 1uest. 0 QI Tllorou(hbrtd Redn1 From Hollpood Puk The $100,000·Added Vanity HandiC!IP at i 1,.g mile for filly and mare championship. 0 (}) Ci) Q) ABC1 Wide Wortd of $pKts Cl)~News fJ llord Bridats' Wattr Wott• Bridges auides viewers throu&h a one hour National Coast Guard Aux iliary television boating test. m Movi. Greets: "Blll1 U1r'' (com) '63--Tom Courtenay, Julie Christie. m Mowte: "Blue Gardenia" (dra) 'Sl-An11e Buter. Richard Conte. e> Box de Mealco m Country "'" ft) Klmba 5:30 II David Frolt Revue O (l)@)News O Movie: "Tiie Mummy's Ghost'' (mys) '44-Lon Chaney, John Carra· dine. George Zucco. m Edit of Eternity 9 Qllllan's lsl1nd m Speed Rae.er EVENI N G 6:0000mNtw1 Cf) Ster T rel fJ R11I Don Stet4e Show @)Movie: (C) (Zltf) '"un Glory" (wes) '57-Stewart Granaer, Rhonda Fleming, Chill Wills. EID Vlbratto ns 9 Maybeny RFD rJ'i) T11lro del 40 m The Thl'ff Stooces 6:30 II CIS NIWI Roaer Mudd CD Sports Wttti 1e11U O llNBC News Conference Ci) Biii Russell Show 0 E,.wltneu Ntft m lee Travino'• Qolf 9 1httn Aue• (EHtt Haw (!) Htadahop 7:00 U CIS News Roaer Mudd (}) lee T revlno's 5olt 0 National GtoCJ1phic "Yankee Sails Across Europe" (R) Alexander Scourby narrates story about the dipper·bowed ketch that lnlveled more than 2,000 miles through France, Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark and 8eleium. 0 Hee Haw Lynn Anderson and Ray Sanders guest. O fuv.nlle Jury Milt Kamen auests. Cl) Hl1h ctl1paml fJ De1tfl Valley Days m m Q! Lawrence Welk m It T1k11 1 Thief EID Sptdal of Hie We .. ; "Invitation to a March" (R) eJ EnMlldl de locos rJ'i) Teatro det •o 7:30 tJ Doctor In the House ''Pass or Fail" Students are faced with eums. 00 Dn1net 00 To Teti the truth 0 let's Malle a Dul fJ Mlllloft $ Mowte: (C) (Zht) "Helen ol lniy" (dra) '56-Rossana Podest1, Jacques Sernas, Sir Cedric Hardwlcke. Homer's saaa of the Im· mortal love story of Helen of Troy ~ Ttatre dtl 40 and Paris, which rocked the wor1d 9:30 II Ci) Amit (R) When MeJors de- and started the Troj1n War. cldes to merry his best friend's for· tl) Desert Auction Gallery mer wife, Amie winds up IS the in· al Soul TIM USA termedlary in an embarrasslna sltua· 7:55 II Polltlcal Talk tlon. 1:00 II Cl) ! lflc!M t You're In lov., 0 News Watch Larry Burrell Chlrilt lrown (R) Char11e Brown has tl) Minority CommunltJ the blues over a little redheaded air1 EE Korun Historical Dn1111 In this animated Peanuts special. ' al RKin1 fro• Hollywood !'art 0 @) m EllltrftftCJI "Nurses l~ II (j) Mission: Impossible (R) Wftd" (R) Johnny falls for a student Guest Bradford Dillman plays a for. nurse, and the emeraency staff saves mer private detective turned extor· the lives of a holdup victim and his tionist who Is blacllmallln& a crime assailant. chief with a roll of film linking him D Buck Owens Randi Show to murder. D (]) Cl) m Bewitched "Hansel u StJntOUr Presents: (C) "Scream· and Gretel In Samanth1land'' (R) Ina Sllull" Chor) '58-John Hudson, Tabitha zaps Hensel and Gretel to life Peggy Webber. end disappears Into their storybook 0 The Unknown "ESP and Crime" world. • Noted sensitive Lotta. Van Strahl tells m ! lficlAC I famlty Nl&ftt With about her participation in criminal Hor1ce Htidt Les Paul and Mary ford investigations. Re&ls Philbin hosts. re·create some classic performances m News Ron Fortner and John Gary sln&s ''Bless This EE Korean News Hi&hllpts House." tl) Cine Mexiuno II) Championship Wresttl111 al Lou Gordon Show EE Consumer Report 10:30 O fri&ht Nlaht: "Black Scorpion," @E) Vltndo a Biondi "It, the Tenor from Beyond Space," Cit flhw : ''The last Hurrah" ''Tht Howtinr Man" CiI!) Ttatro del 40 II) News Ed Bartalack al Movie: (2hr) "Alibi Ike'' (com) Qt Film: "1llt Nevadan" '35-Joe E. Brown, Olivia de Havil· 11:00 II CV OD Cl)@) News land. (j) Manhal Dillon 1:30 II(() All In the famllJ (R) Archie's m Movie: "BlllJ Uar" (com) '63- day turns from bad to worse when, Tom Courtenay, Julie Christie. after beln& told he must lay off one II) Kattuyn Kuhlman of his men, he also learns his insur· Eil) David Suutlnd Show ance has been cancelled. (Resched· al Sabado filmlco uled) 11:15 CV Movie: ''State fair" (mus) '62- 0 Movie: (90) "It Conquered the Pat Boone, Bobby Darin. Pamela World" (sci·fi) 'S6-Peter Graves, Tiffin, Ann·Mar1ret Beverly Gar1and. 11 :20 II fabulous 52! (C) "Botln11 Bot· D (])Cl)~ AIC Saturday Movie: In(' (com) '6S-Tony Curtis, Jerry (C) (211*~r) 'The , Younr Qlr1s of Lewis, Thelma Ritter. Tale of a pair Rochefort' (mus) 68-Gene Kelly, of calculating romeos. Catherine Oeneuv~. Francoise Dor· ll:lO O Movie: "Cllildrtll of ParadlM" leac, Geor1e Ch1k1rls, Danielle Dar· _...(rom) ,4&-Jean·Louis B It Ar· rleux. Story of romance in the pie· ~ arrou • turesque French viii•&• of Rochefort· r.ayo. St 8 d M . ~ M ~ •" Ql .;,r. f Dtlivt (I) Movie: ''Tht Terrible People" @I) SI~°_ AJea::.nu ~~.> '60-Joachim Beraer, Karin 9:00 II Cl) Diet Yan DP• Shew (R) D Movie: (C) "Kiiien Thrff" (dra) Younr star1et trips Preston Into '68--Robert Walker, Diane Varsl. helpln1 her break her television (j) Movie: {C) "Hercules Acalnst tllt kissing record. Sons of the Sun" (adv) '63-Mark 0 ®) m NBC Slturd11 Movte: (C) Forest, Anna Maria Pace. (21n) "Two Mules for Slltlr Sar1ll" @)Movie: <C> "Has Anybody Sfffl (R) (dra) '71 -Shlr1ey Maclalne, My &al" (com) '6&-Piper Laurie, Clint Eastwood. A woman masquer-Rock Hudson, Charles Coburn. adin& as a nun and an American II) Movie: "Hlp'Wly Draptt" (1dv) mercenary join forces In fi&htln& the '54-Richard Conte, Joan Bennett. French who are In control of 19th 12:00 g Movie: "Arias Nick Beil" (mys) Century Mexico. '49-Ray Milland Audrey Totter m I lflc!AL I M1rria1e • • • Who 1.00 @ N ' . Nttcls ltr' Ralph Story probes the . m AJ~:l&ht Siio • ''Th Second question of the viability of the insti· Woman .. "Jun"""' :~Id .. '~Pl ....,, tutlon of marrl11e. ' ",. . • n .. , EE Korean Variety Htur 1:15 II Movie: "Casanova Brown'' (com) Eil) l'tayllouae New Yon-The 40's '«-Gary Cooper, Teresa Wriaht. "Particular Men" Stacy Keach stars 1:30 II) Movie: "Arturo's Island" (dra) In drama by Emmy awerd-winnlna '63 -Reginald Kernan, Key Mers· playwriaht Lorina Mandel, centered men. around the development of the atom· bomb. &I) Pre•ltr Movie: "Cuplda Contra· bandlsta'' 2:45 II Movie: "Huk" (dra) '56-Georie Montgomery, Mona Freeman. 2:41 O Sptakinr freelJ THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 28. 1972 HARLEM EXPERT ..:_ Patrolman Ulysses Wiiiiams, who walks a beat In New York City's Harlem, helps Bill Cosby answer chll· dren's questions about dru1s, on a repeat colorcast of NBC'• "A Day With Bill Cosby," Satu~ay (June 3) at 10 AM. BEFORE YOU LEASE INVESTIGATE! LEASE SPECIAL New 1792 MARK IV $20968 A MONTH 24 MONTH OPEN END l'LUS TAX & LICENSI lFFECTIYI THIU MAY J1ST, 1,72 ONLY. '"" pewtr, •Ir, !Hitter, vinyl roof, P9Wff ""' lodta & trvt1k rtle•M· AM/P:M attn•, tilt Wflftt, tlfttM tl•u. Mld1llean Nit• WSW urn. OM 91 tlM WHll M99nl Ct11tllt ... lat anf Mar1l IV lnWfl,.rln rHdy fer Immediate delivery. • WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES 7 DAYS A WEEKI BRING US YOUR BEST OFFER BEFORE YOU DECIDEI SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1 JOl N . TUSTIN AVE. SANTA ANA 547-9183 ,/ I . · i , · I . Page 19 HURRY! SALE ·ENDS JUNE 4th anlicj .HI-Fl CLEARANCE! PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS SLASHED AS MUCH AS 60% OFF LIST! 1 Come in and save on new, used, or demonstrator merchandise. • HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES • STEREO CONSOLE:.. TURNTABLES. CHANGERS: SAU Berzil•y H-3 1 Custom C•binet w/AM-FM, Garrard, L•ncers (floor model) SALi C...New$396 $706 Garrard 408 complete with base, ~8 cover, magnetic cartridge. C:est Mew I Demo-new guarantee ) $75 RECEIVERS. AMPS. TUNERS: SALi SPEAKERS: SALi Sony ST-5100 AM-FM Tuner c ... New $168 lOemo-New GuuantH) $219 C.ASSETTE DECKS, PanHonic RS~803U S 8 Track Record, Pl•yback-Deck l Demo--New Guarantee) Quadraflex Q-1 4-way acoustic suspens~on. IT rade in) C:Mt N.w $110 TAPE RECOllDERS • DECKS: C:•t New SALi THC A-1250 l Motor, l HHd, s399 Auto-Reverse Deck l Demo-New Guarantee) $49t Fina oo· Abo nally-They Are oing Something· out Medical Care • DAILY PILOT ., How Happiness Eludes Country Star Merle Haggard ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NIA Quiz: Are You Sure You Know How Others Judge You? FOR MMUAN CHRISTY, famion expert Deligner1 Me now plotting the faJaion loob for the fall of 1972. 11 there one nandout loolcP-J. C. Smith, Pili.burgh, Pa. • No. After the midi wasn't accepted as .. the" hemline but simply as "a" hemline, designers realized that oo longer would think,ing women be dictated to. Top American and European oouturietS a.re now saying that they "suggest .. looks rather than impose them. Which means that elegantes FOR DAN ROWAN Who would you like to see as the next President of the United' States?-D. Henry, Lexington, Va. •First: Someone who is elected for six years with no chance of reelection, so there'd be no politics. Second: It's too i!!f a job for one person. There should be two or three. I t · it's insanity for. two men to be up for the job, we decide on one, and the other is shot down into oblivion. His talents should be put to use-perhaps as Vice President. FOR MARW THOMAS Are you •• involved in the 8ght against leukernia as your father i1?-J. Ballard, Whittier, Calif. •Well, not quite. He was the one with the "vision," not me. But I am getting involved. It started 6rst with me ha~g fictures talcen with leukemia·stricken kids. because, well. was "Danny's daughter" and it was good for fund raising. But you can't be around sick children for long without its having an effect on you. Now I've taken the ultimate plunge; I've been elected to the board of governors of St. Jude Hos. ital I ess oq'd call that "involved." FOR NORMAN LEAR, co-producer of "All in the Pamlly· Has there ever been a problem getting blaclc or other minority ... ace actors to play parts in "'All in the Family,• since tf.ey would get the brunt of the show's "offensive· ness"P-Cand.ace J. Shaw, Sacramen~ Calif. · • No. As a matter of fact, minority actors love the show the best. They realire we are presenting rea) situations and do- ing so in good taste, with humor and entertainment. FOR LEE MARVIN You've had the image of being a "loner." Doesn't that make it difficult for your wife?-T. Paul, Santa Fe, N. M. • Whatever Pam nnd I have done since we've been mar- ried, we've done together. Sometimes she says, "Don't you want to be alone?" I always say, "What for? I want you with me so you'JI know what I'm about and how I operate. &- cause if you don't know that, then when I come home, you11 have no understanding what I'm talking about." FOR SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE Should National Guardsmen on duty at student demoostr•· tioos be equipped only with nonlethal weapons?-Joseph T. Orlando, Baltimore, Md. • Nonlethal weapons are tools our society needs. Unfortu- nately. there are no adequate nonlethal weapons available today. Three times, the Federal Government has been ad- vised to develop a nonlethal weapon. and three times it has ignored the recommendation. I have supported research to rectify this failure and to inaugurate a program to develop effective nonlethal weapons for law enforcement. everywhere will be having a wide choice of styles and hem- lines. Fall collections still dote oo the pants suit, which women wear as a uniform. Jaclcets are all types -bolero, aviator. topper. trench-<:oat. AD lengths of dress are in. from above the lmee to arouod the anlcJe. Coat and dress shapes range from pencil-slim chemise to the tent. There are baiter gowns that bare the bade, and demure formals with stand- up collars. There's the Chinese loolc and the bJue...jean-in- spired trousers. There are capes that Boat and skinny ooats. This is the year women are masters of their fashion fate. FOR AMANDA BLAKE of ·cunmaoke'" In your role as Iitty on "Cuosmob, .. bow come you've never married Marshal Dillon?-J. T., Santa Rosa, Calif. • It was decided a long time ago that our stories would have more impact if the relationsbip between the Marshal and Kitty was just implied rathel' than talcm too literally. But I don't think there's much doubt that Kitty is Matt's girlfriend. FOR ARNOW PALMER If an amateur won the U.S. Open, and two professionals tied for second place, would the pros then divide 6.rst-and second-place money?-Ceorge Kellman, Beddey, W . Va. • It is my understanding that the two pros would equally divide the total money allotted for 6rst and second place. lbere woukl not be a play-Off. FOR FLIP WILSON Did you ever make such a big miatab oo your abow that the people noticed it, and you got embarnued?-Pamela Saylor, Holy Cross, Iowa • Yes, I've made mistakes, and some of them have turned out to be funnier than what I'd planned. If not. I usually say something like "I ~ I won't try that again. .. and go oo. FOR JOHN WAYNE Do you plan to retire soon?-P. Andrews, Appleton, Wis. • Nope. Notas to;:i: my health bolds out. 111 be climbing on a horse and p · g on my boots as long as people be- lieve in me. By that I mean as long as they show me they liJce my pictures. May 21, um fiunl(V Mtdd)> The Nuepepw 11ega1ne LEONARD 8. DAYIDOW, Cheil'lllM MORTON FRANJC. "'911deM Md ,......,_ W. PAGE TffOllPSOH, V.P., Advertising Director llOflT KMICY, V.P., Editor-In-Chief Advertising Mgr.: Doneld II. Huftonl; Assoc. REYNOL09 D0080N, Managing Editor Advertising Mgr.: RoMltJ. ctwtden; Mar1cetlng RICHARD VALDATI, Art Director Director: Sid Urf9f*J; New York Sain Mgr.: Gerald S. Wtoe; Weltem Adv. Mgr.: R....U L Women'a Editor: lllOSALY'M MAIVAYA Food Editor: 11.MH.Y'M HAll9lll lpelb; Chicago Sal" Mgr.: Joe Fraer .Ir.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: fUdWd T. FIJM Aasociate Editors: Joell tteMtc:bM. tW Undoa, T'"1ldt11~· Publisher Relatlona: Robert D. Cerner and Peer Oppe"'-'e ... r, West ~t Lee Ela, V.P .a and Co-DlrKtors; RoMrt M : ...._ H1•llloa. Layout; H • ...,.,.., ThoMee H. O'Jlell, Managers Qlofia ......... Plctu,.. News~per Services: Promotion,"°'*" Production: llllllMM ZIDlltlch, Director: ·---,.._.,_,,Manager;...,.. -• Merchandising, ...., ...,.. ... lll"l11 •u. Coordinator ~a ............. tl11d.,lltln: Mt Lallo ... Aw.. New Y .... N.Y.10922 01m FAMl\Y WEEO.Y, INC. Al ....... HU tM. You are lrwtt.d to mall your queetlone or commenta •bcMlt •"Y m•tarfal In Family WM!(ly. Write to Semce Editor, Famlly Weetdy, 1411.aaJngton Avienue., New Yortc, N.Y. 10022 Mar Kings: 20mg'.'t1r'.'1.3 mg. nicotine-100' s: 22 mg~t•~ t.5 mg. nicotine av. per ciglmte. FTC Ripon Aug.71 ALL •NO-IRON,• EASY ·CARE. tOO.. llACHINE WASHABLESI • Sun "n ·Fun Outtlts in Cooling Sun1n1ertin1e Fabrics Coauol 11 ffte •• ,,..,·u loolc onfl IHI In tltla trio of'cfeY., easy care wasltoblea. OIDEI TODAY STY\.£ #40113 -CHf.CK THIS StaVn.ESI ll£N. sm.£ #40135 -DEl.-.:D ... A LOVEIJEll DE1t1ZEt . . • from lb coonlncfy seemed tunic top SHAPE. One .,,_. dreu la pNttied up with a and vlYac»us Y·neddlne to lb ~ flered band, a btKe ot bows. ,_..boo side lllta panb. Tunic front I• trimmed Witt! shiny buttona. that ,...,.., secret hot pents.. Bedl·Z..,,,._,, ..... has dppered ~. Pants feature etasttc ..at. ... dtlne ...,..,_ no-#on IMl9 rayon and cotton. cttlne wahabi. polyester Md cotton WDW9lt d'9Ck Lob ot noww power In two color combtMtlona: nevw needs lronlnc. Coton: Blue or Pk* and ettMr N.wy and Whlt9 or Red and wttlla. -.: 10 '9 ~-It'• brilht and bouncy. sa.: 10 .. 1, 14~.. 11. 14~ to ni,s. °"" .... Z2~. °"" $7 •• r --/"let ?/Hit.I 3 WAYS 10 ORO[R PREPAID • C 0.0 •US£ YOUR CHARGC CARO• - --, I geenla'ld bshions .,._--. aoo ..... 1-. a. ........ Ae1tM J30M I I c...i ............. ,.__,._ ... ..., o..,..., ........... ,,.N'I I 7~ ,.. .... "' ....... . I o ::93.~1.:c=-,.:•::=:r I I ; :: ::.::-',.:::.. I I 0 ----~ I Amct. ... _______ _ I ~..:;._.. I I .... Amct.11t. I I ..... nntllMICllt. ______ _ ~--.... ~ I a.. .... • ___ !!M_~--------' ----· -------·· A Reader's Remembranl!e: The Day I Met JohnPayhe "I bitterly resented the tall, handsome, IUn- tanned stranger In a tweed sports jacket who approached my wheelchair •ncl gave me a pleasant •Hello there!' I kept my eyes low· ered, hoping he'd go away." W herever you are, lohn Payne, thank you. Our onJ y meeting WU at Mccarren Airport, Las Vegas, in May of 1963, but the memory of it bas helped me ever since. My wheelchair was parted in a far comer of the terminal while I waited for a flight to Los Angeles. My legs were ~ stretched rigid in plaster casts. The white plaster contrasted atarkJy with my face: swollen eyes poking through a sea of black-and-blue bruises and jagged cuts. Open wounds on my forehead were held te>- getber with sutures. Ten da~ earlier, that leg- endary drunk driver with no in- surance croseed over the center line and hit my car bead-on, putting me in the hospital. Fellow air travelers saw only the visible-my aching heart waa umeeo. I was ftying to our family home in Long Beach to attend the funeral of my be- loved father. Withdrawn into my own shattered world of grief and pain, I bitterly re- acnted the tall, b.andlome, sun- tanned stranger in a tweed sports jacket who approached my wheelchair and gave me a pleuant "HeUo there!" I kept my eyes lowered, bopislg he'd go away. 4 • FAMILY WHKL Y, U.r It, ft72 "I know what you're going through," be penisted. "A few years ago I was in the same fix -both lep and arms broken, thanks to a careless driver in New York City." Still silent, I nodded my bead, hoping to dis- miss him, but be didn't walk away. "I k:now you're hurt badly. You can't believe it's possible now, but there will be a day when you'll be up and around again, and your world will be happy. I know, because I've been through it. But you'll have to help yourself get well -and it'll take a lot of bard, hard work." l was surpriaed to find my- self really listening. "Be patient, and be happy," be said, adding, "My name is John Payne." I muttered a few words of thanks as be walked away. With lots of patience, effort and time, my bona did heal. Time also tw transformed my grief at the loss of my dear father into grateful memories. John Payne taught me to bke time to speak words of en- couragement and understanding to disabled strangers. I figund that if be cou1d work th.is kind of magic, ao could I. And so can you. -M~tM.Moon Ltu VefQI, Nev. . t .. ,,_ .___ , ... ~-. • Ill , .. . ·' COUPON size Only one coupon may be redHmed per purchase GOOD NEWS IN MEDICINE: Four New Ways Americans Will Get Better Health Care for Less Cost By T. K. Irwin "M illions of Americans have in- adequate medical care,0 says . the nation's top doctor, Dr. Merlin K. DuVaJ, HEW's Assis,t.ant Secretary for Health. How did the richest country in the world gd itsel.f into this till? A good part of the reason is that an acute shortage of docton and medical help baa been coupled with an increued demand by people for rhe miracla of medical science. Presi- dent Nixon has called this situation a "massive crisis." Authorities agree that oew ways of delivering health care are long over- due. "Abroad in our land," points our Surgeon General Jesse Steinfeld, ••there is an acute awareness of un- rcaliud possibilities for more efficient, less costly and comprehensive health care." To help meet the crisis, a kind of revolution in dispensing health serv- ices is taking place in many parts of the country. Among a variety of new approaches, ·here are four trends that seem most promising: I. .. Junior Doctora., Fill • Gap Keo Ferrell, 23, ia not a physician but be takes patientl' blood prcsaure, explains physical therapy, performs other services ordinarily dooe by a doctor. SpeciaJJy trained, Ken iB a PA (physician's assistant) to Dr. Herbert 0 . Sieker, a specialist in chest diseases at Duke University Medical Center. FerreU is one of a new breed of heaJth professional. At least 40 train- ing programs are under way, at medi- cal centers and schools like Dute and. the University of Waahington in Seat- tle (where a PA iB caUcd a Medex). PA 's are being recruited mainly from the 30,000 military medics dis- charged each year (Ferrell himself is a fonner Navy medical corpsman). Many had functioned as the onJy "doc- tor'' on small naval craft or in isolated military slations. After one to four years of additional training, the grad- uate PA can serve as a broad "general- ist'' like Ken or a "specialist" in fields such as surgery or diabetes. The demand for PA's is overwhelm- ing. For every Duke graduate, there are more than six openings at hospi- tals or in doctors' offices. Jn Lu~. Maine, for instance, Or. Robert I • FAMILY WEEKLY, M•y 28, 1072 For years, Americans have been saying: They've got to do 90methlng about the cost and quality of medical care. Now, at last, comes word that they are doing something. JUNM>R DOCTORS .... 11., to 9ffldency MacBride tries to care for 5,000 peo- ple. "J just had to have help," he said, and hired a Medex. As officially defined by the AMA, a PA is "a skilled person qualified to pro- vide patient services under supervision of a licensed physician." Under a doc- tor's supervision, a PA can treat chil- dren for lacerations and upper-respira- tory infections, give patients spinal laps, do minor suturing and otherwise take the preuure off harried doctors. How vaJuable are PA's? Speaking of Ferrell, Dr. Sieker observes: "Keo lets me see about 50 percent more out- patients a day, but that's not nearly as important as the fact that I can aee all my patients more completely. In some areas, patienla identify more closely with him than with me. They'll ask him questions, where they wouldn't want to take up my time." Such health care may cut your total medical expenses. Comments Or. Ed- win Crosby, head of the American Hospital Association : .. Simply because doctors can't get around to care for patients in their homes, hospitalization of persons with short, acute illness is a big factor in skyrocketing hospital _;:osts." / As the PA idea gains momentum, MIDW1VE8 Tod9y, 1t9e1're "CNM '1" the doctor's role in the future may change to something that could be called a "treatment manager." II. HMO'a: To Keep You Well Wouldn't you lile a guarantee that the beaJth care of you and your fam- ily is fully provided for-and know just what it will cost each year? It can be achieved through a sys- tem known as HMO (Health Main~ tenance Organization J. Fo r a fixed prepaid annual fee, you get compre- hensive, continuous medical services. The accent is on health maintenanc~­ to keep you well through early detec- t.ion of disease and prompt treatm.eat. An HMO can be in a grou~p.ractice plan or through individual docton af- filiated with an organization. Almoct any consumer group, corporation or hospital can scl one up. Already, more than 50 HMO's are functioning. The pioneer Kaiser-Per- manente Medical Plan in California has two million subscribers. Last April, the Marshfield (Wis.) Clinic launched a prepaid health plao that enroUcd half the town's 15.600 residcnta. 'About 15 Blue Cross-Blue Shield plans now of- fer HMO's. Herc's how the system works: Your premium entitles you to a package of benefits. You cllOOIC your own .. pri- T£EN SP£CIAUST9 U.Rlngla ....... t mary physician"-an internist for adults, a pediatrician tor children- who is responsible for your whole health prog.ra.m. You recerve a thor- ough physical exam. If necessary. the primary doctor prescribes treatment. You return for regular checkups and. of coune, you're free to visit him as often aa necessary. In an emergency, you're sun of a doctor'a services. Hos- pital bills are covered. One big advantage of an HMO Ls that greater medical resources are • available to you at this one-door, whole~family medical facility. Besides quality care whenever you need it, your medical bills arc kept at a minimum. Siooe HMO revenues a.re fixed, 1hc incentive is to keep patialts well. As at other HMO's, Harvard's Communily Health Plan reports that its subscribers were hospitalized half as ofteo as pa· tients in the general population. The Federal Government. com- miltcd to the concept. bas already handed out $6.S million in start-up grant& to groups forming HMO's and may allocate $800 million in the next few years. ''By the end of this decade,'' says HEW Secretary Elliot RicharJ- 50fl, "our goat is to have a sufficient number of HMO's for 90 percent of the population, if they deli re to enroll. .. Ill. The Return of the Midwife "If I ever became pregnant again," said a young mother in Sao Diego, Calif., "I'd chooee a midwife over an ... obstetrician ... A midwife? Yes, only~ today she's a CNM-Certified Nune-Midwife, a new class of medical specialist. Midwifery's resurgence is largely because only two out of three general practitioners are doing obstetrics, and (ewer doctors are going into the spe- cialty. To meet the ever-growing need, last year the American College of O~ stetricians and Gynecologists finally extended recpgnition to the CNM. Ten medical schools are now train- ing CNM's, and 16 more programs will be ppening up before long. Afte.r attaining an RN degree, these women take special courses in obstetrics, !<>- Cal anesthesia, advanced methods of,,, prenatal and postnatal care. They also develop skilla in working with women who prefer natural childbirth. The CNM hardly resembles the ignorant crone of folklore. At most bolpitala, the CNM attends onJy women expected to have normal deliveries. Pregnant patients are first examined by a doctor, and if every- thing seems okay they are signed up for midwifery service. Some experts contend that trained midwives-who can spend more time with a mother before and after labor- couJd help revel"IC our country's high rate of infant mortality. In Kentucky, where nurse-midwives bring· Appala- chian babies into the world under the most adftne conditions, the death rate is lower than the national average! IV. Special Help tor TMmgeta Tommy, a towheaded 16-~ar~d, was constantly ~. suft'ered from un- explained bacbcbcs, and WU about to quit school. His family doctor bruabcd oft his oomplaiota aa trivial or imag- inary. Then Tommy beard of an ado- lescent clinic in his city. There, a '"doctor for teenagers" patiently lis- tened to his problems, helped the boy get an emotional load off his back and led him to switch to a non-academic course at a different school. Tommy, salvaged, finished high school near the head of his class. In a growing trend, more than 100 adolescent clini<:s have cropped up around the nation, usually in large hospitals connected with medical schools. The doctors there ("epbebia- tricians") have a sympathy for teenag- ers, understand conflicts with parents, school preaures, inftuenoe of f rieods. On the staff of a typical adoleacent clinic are psychiatrists, psychologists, nutritionists and social workers, in ad- dition to medical doctors. Some medi- cal schools now offer postgraduate courses in teenage medicine. Long the "forgotten patients." teen- agers are apt to be too old for tantrums (and pediatricians) and too young for FAMll Y WHl<L Y, Mey 21, 1'72 • 1 stomach ulcers and the average GP. They resent being escorted by a parent to a doctor's pffice and feel uneasy among adults in the waiting room. As a group, teenagen are disinclined to seek any medical help, especially from an ordinary physician. Yet, deeply con- cerned with their growing, changing I body, they have a great need for help. Teenage ills range from acne to al- lergies, overweight, drug abuie. read- ing difficulties, mononucleosis, anemia, hangups on sex and paycboeomatic ail- ments. Their imagination soan. Girts get fearful over menstrual cramps, boys may be scared that a beadacbc will tum into a deadly brain tumor. Many teenage ilia can't be treated by medicine alooe. Docton for adoles- cents do more lilteniog-and explain- iDJ-lhan prescribing. As ooe doctor puts it, "Caring for a teenqer takes four times as long as treating rJN a cbild." lili. The week was a grind: skipping lunches.~ caJls. late work. Now the job's done and )00 can really enjoy the full·bOdied flavor of an L6M ... This ... is the fiM moment Kitgs and Super KilgS: 19 mg.''t•~ 1.3 mg. nicotile ~.per cignte, FTC Repon (Aug. 71). RIOI RIOI l!M COOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen At the recent 1972 Pillsbury Bake Off held In Houston, Texas, there were many finalists from "Family Weekly" cities. These two recipes are our favorites from those finalists. From a National Contest: Our Own Readers' Best Recipes IWrlgereted blecult dougll, .... mid ground ....... .........., leyered In lhls 8llcuM U,..._Dowft ~. BISCUIT UPSIDE-DOWN CHEESEBURGER 1 lb. ground ..... ~ cup chopped onion Of 3 IMl11pow.....,.. llllnced onion ~ c-. ... ch ... ....,._ ... c:elerr 1 c.. (I on..) lolMto uuce 2 tMIEEpclOI• ..... "91dde )ulcl9 1 a-.olMt WorceetenNre MUCe l'l ...... 0 Oft chit powder \\ .. 8ep00ft ~ v. le811POOft ... 1 C8ft (I on.) r-et~frlget""".,ated ......... Ofeow\try....,.. bleculta 1 l\ aape lfndded Cheddlll cheeM 1 tlblupaaa,.,...,...._ \\ .. 1cpaon celety IHd ·~lft.Sices 1. Preheat oven to 375°F. In skillet, brown beef, onion and celery; drain off excess fat. 2. Stir in tomato sauce, pickle juice, Worcestershire sauce, chili powder, horseradish and salL Brina to boil, reduce heat; simmer uncovered 2 minutes. 3. Spoon mixture into ungreaaed 9-incb round pan; pack gently. Separate biscuit dough into 10 biscuits; halve each biscuit. Place 10 halves on mixture. 4. On waxed paper combipe 1 ct$ cheese, parsley, celery seed; sprinkle over biscuit layer. Place remaining biscuit halves on top. 5. Bake 20-25 minutes, until golden brown. Cool S minutes~ invert onto serving platter. I . Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Dot surf ace with sliced green olives if desired. Maus 4-5 servings From Bake Off Fi1t01lst: Mw Lela Steiner, Van Nuys, Calif . PEACHES'N'CREAM CRESCENTS 1 CM (I on.) ,.,,....tlled quJd[ CrftCeftl dlnnef role 2 WllllpDOM butter Oil ............. '°""*' 3 IMIHpaona auoar 1ft tllCS'OOft cllw-.on I IHlp DOM peech .,,._,,,_ 4 .... DOI. IOUf ctwt • leMPOOftlllh .. ed ....... 1. Preheat oven to 37S°F. Se~ arate dough into 8 triangles. Spread with 1 tablespoon butter. 2. On small sheet of waxed paper combine sugar and cinna- mon; sprintle 1 teaspoon over each triangle, reserve rest. 3. Roll up; start at short side of ttiangle and roll to opposite point. Pinch edges to seal Place on greased cookie sheet. 4-. With kitchen shean or sharp knife, slit tops of rolls. Spread apart; fill each with l teaspoon preserves and in teaspoon sour cream. 5. Spread rolls with remainfog butter; sprinkle with remaining supr<innamon mixture. Dot 1 teaspoon almonds over each roll. 6. Bake 1 S-20 minutes, until golden brown. Excell ent served warm with a cup of steaming- hot coffee. Maus 8 rolls From Ba/ce 00 Fina/ht: Mrs. MaryThomas,SanAntonio, Tex. FAMll Y WEEKl Y, Mey 21. 1m • I New~Ufe have one llling in common ••• a very special Agent. Millions of people look to New )brk Life for financial protec- tion and ~urity. But why New 'lbrk Life? We think it's because our Agents are very special. Carefully chosen and thoroughlytrained, they are the kind of men and women you'd like to do business with. The kind you want to help you with your family's financial planning. • Furthermore, every New '°rk Life Agent is part of a team. Back of him are experts in every facet of life insurance, men and women whose knowledge and experience are at his disposal in plan- ning a life insurance program for you. That's why so many millions of people tum to NewYork Life. And that's why your New York Life Agent is a good man to know. We guarantee tomorrow today. ,..._'bk Ufe Insur.nee Compeny. 51 MlrJl90n .aa..nu., New 'b1I, N.V. 10010. U1e, Group end Helltth tnsurance, Annuities. ~ Aens. See yow telephone directory for the New Yori< Life Office nearest you. Denture Invention - \ Fer People With "Uppers" and "Lowen" For the first time, science now offen a unique plutic cream that tdda de:ntwa-both "uppers" and "low· en'' -u they've never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that Jwlps /told 1""' '""'""' lo IM PIOltnal tim"s of Y'*' """''"· It'• F1x.oo£Hl9-a revolutionary diacovery for daily home ute. So differen t it'• p_rotected by U. S. Patent fJ .003.988. FIXOO£NT not only holda den· lures firmer. but it holds them I/ you order by ,,..-1. Lynn Headley 111ys: "Pleue allow up to.four week.a for delivery when you ocder by mail from Family Weekly. Family Wcekly's ada are placed by reputable oom- paiues. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet. unintentional delays occur, became thousands of orders come in to our advertiaen from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to auiat you u much u possible when ~ infrequent delays occur; so if they do, jmt send me a card or letter. nt imme- diately look into it." Write: Lynn Headley, Family W~d:ly 641 Leilington A venue New York, N.Y. 10022 ORllS ... c:.n-... ~. _,.,--lal ,_,,.., __ ,_~ ..., 7tt. .,. .. _ aty-~ •IEllOWIEB aY Your ..,o.,•r ...tun"-4 II MOS(O "°' .. 11.i..1 . .._ a.-. Co. he.. It...._, R.Y. more comfortably, too. lt'saoelastic you may bite harder, chew better. eat more naturally. The special pencil-point dispenaec let• you put FIXODENT exactly whett it's needed. Resists 00%in& over and gaui~. Just one applia.tion may last foe hours. Dentures that fit are eacn- tial to health. See your dentist regu- larly. Get easy-to-use FtXOOENT Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters. BACKACHE JOINT PAINS DeWitt'• Piii• act fut with a proven analge1lc to help relieve the pain of backache and joint paJna. Their mlld diuretic action helpa to eliminate Irritating bladder waate1. ln1l1t on qu1llty. AH for 0.Wltt's Pff1s ••• Tod8J RARE CIRCULATED aad 1964 SILVE(I MINT CONDmON SETS U.S. Coins Certain to Increase in Value! THE GET-AWAY WARDROBE: Clothes that ''Drip-Dry" How r ar do you have to look for a weightless, drip-dry vacation wardrobe with style? You don't have to go any farther than right here. Organize one suitcase around a minimum number of separates -a pair of turtlenecks, a pair of short-sleeved tops, one skirt, one pair of pants, one aft.er-five ensemble and a robe to double up for beach and boudoir. Add a day dress for the occasions you might need it, some accessories, beauty aids in totable packs, and the lot will see you through a week's vacat.ioft and perhaps a bit more. Then interchange with verve to get smart layered looks like these -separates suddenly multiplied to combine and contrast for non- stop variety. These newest put-togethen ( .. drip-Orics" with pizzazz) will make planning your annual vacation a snap. And make putting it all to- gether a delight instead of a deadly chore' Underthe.9uft For ........ ~" llde, fOU'N lft • .... 1nh· Ion port with ....... bl· look stretdt-teny4itt robe cle9'gned bf 811•11m for Ropf Robea. Beneath the llMn For eftw flft, .. •MU· ouatr feminine loolt. The prectlcal Jong ..... and tenk top of PNHlpe • ny- lon .. bJ Taol, • The .... top could ..... c1utJ with white lllb1 or panta. .,.... ....... •re-.... , cowtnr ef eun..1 Sheclowa br loft. COVER: Zippy Polka-dot 1hlrt. White pullover by Joanna In PhilllPI fie nylon knit. Pants by Lucllle Hyer for Stretchklna in Qulntna pctyeetar. Stton: I. Miiier. 11 • FAMILY W!EKLY, May 18, 1972 ' FASIUON/By Rosalyn Abrevaya Without Showing It In the Morning The MlrpriM ..,., of • fl..enQl .... Nd turtleneck thfrt ... , • •hort· .... Yed nny-end-whH• NenUCk•r drdS takff care of chlHy moml"08 better than • )M:keL Nyton-lmlt lhb1 by Skyer. PofJesler dreee by Art 9"1rt. Glow on her cfteek by Lowe'• Get. Makeup: Love Coemellca by Menley & Jame.. Jewelry: K.J.l . Photographs by Peter Strongwater FAMILY WEEl<L Y, May 28, 11172 • 11 I • I AT LONG lASTI . A TV ANTENNA YOU JUST PLUG IN • SIMPLY ATTACH TO SET AND PLUG INTO ·OUTLET °"" •198 _...,oort15 .... ~.,,,,.,-... ,_. . Alt emazlns new phc·ln •ntenna. If this auarant8ed •nt8nna doH not this Power Phc peeks TV tD bett9r live you beeutfful cleat rec80li0n. reception and brtnp In • brilht. Altum It wtt:h1n 10 days for • full cle9r pk:ture, .wt'1 fn frinae a,_i refund1 Coml*9 to •II ottler an-Ph•·ln benlshes cumbersome. un· t.nnn at •ny price and .. If thli sllMIY rabbit .. ,. and meMI does not perform• well or blU9r. outdoor antennes unnectU8fY. It S.W money with low price of ·only 8'1ows MW TV's tD ... their full $1.98. Order 2 and NW .wn mo,., power •nd llves boost tD old Mts. .. ... pay the l)Oltlile. ,------· MAil l 0 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY I ------. I 8REDILAND STUDIOS, 9JU .,._._. ....... Mt.""-..... 33054 I I EncloMd • dleclt or M.O. for S I I __ ...,..,.,.UC AntennM <•l!I029> e Sl.91 ptua 4~ poa.p. I I ...,_ ouw-.Otd9r I I 2 ror on1y su6 I I ...... Met -P11Y post. I .... You'll -nt I Qr .... ---OMfor.-chMt. I L------------------------------J The best dictionary you can buy OR GIVE RlR GRADUUION .......... , Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Werries ancl Problems C..... a daiotln .A.in. PAs. T&ICTJIW Powdw ._ 1111 cl tJdl: 1> B.elpe Mid 11J>P99 ud lowen 1-.-. ftrmw, eteacU.. I ) Holda U.. IDllft .....ran.1>17. I) Helpe ~ •l men •twallJ. ~ worryf U• J'AB'BftB Denture Adbe- liw Powdlr. :O..tww that ftt an IA ldll to halth. S.. )'OGr Clentiat ~- TIE fW«>OM HOUSE COl· LEGE DICTIONARY 11 the perfect hlgMctlool gredue· tlon °' golng-k>-college gift -tJec1Der end bet*, wtlfl men d9finltlona ttwl llf1 ott. col· leg• dictionary. Thumb·ln· dexed. S7 .96 • And the r.nlly rllfenince, The Rmndom House Dktion- lllY ol the EnQllsh ~. Unebrfdg«1 Edition. The Nftw Yorff TimH Booll. Review c.iled It "A beeuty. You CM't beat the content• Ind you c.n't beet tie price ... $30 ...... DOii_ ~ STOP THU• SUCKING and nail biting or your money back no pepper -no burning :stop zit At ...... 5 srtes Faat. easy to uae. Works every time, Qlll-Fll• oryourmoneybeck. 1 a ""'ti-a STAR PROFILE/By Peer). Oppenheimer Country Star ~~Peace of Mind-I Still The plush South Shore Room of Harrah's Oub at Lake Tahoe was filled to c.pacity. Onatage, Country- Weatem atar Merle Hagard- who Joob like a croa between Vmce Edwards, Cliff Robert- son and a young Jimmy Cag- ney-made his debut as a major niahtclub performer. At 34, be rated just behind Johnny Cash and Eddy Arnold io popularity with Country-Western lam. The audience loved his ren- ditions, but they were ~t to- tally at ease-because Hagard wasn't. "I feel out of place here, .. be told me io hia <Ire. ing room later. ..But if they want me, ru keep doing it .. Partly, be said, be felt uptisht became a waman in the night- club kept aating for eonp be didn't know, but IDOltly be- came the pressures on him were growing too intenae. 1"bere's too much respomibil- ity D<Wlt'. I couldn't quit if I wanted to! A lot of people who wort for me 'quit their jobs be- e&Ule I promiled them more pay. My payroll totals $20,000 a month. But u fu aarm coo. cemed. to be in it just to mate money iso't a aood attitude. I was happier when I didn't have all theae prasures." Mede Hagani has strug)ed under pressure most of his life. U • fAMtl Y WRKL Y, Mey 21, tt72 "We were the original 'Oltiel,'., he recalled ... My parents lived in Muskogee, about 50 miles 10Utheaat of Tulsa, Oki•. Like in °The Grapes of Wrath.• they left the duat '-owl in a '28 Chevy with ~ mattras tied on top. Eventuaj.ly, Dad toot the family to Bakersfield [Calif.] bccauae be thought things were going to be better there. He waa lucky that be finally landed a job workiq for the railroad at $1.75 a day." That was in 1935. Merle was born two yean later. When Merle was nine, his father died of a brain tumor. Merle 1int Sot into trouble when be was 13, after running away from home. At 14, he was aentenced to Ndlia School for Boys in Whittier. Calif. Three ~ later, be WU committed to Preston School of loduatry near Stoctrop. His o«emea in- cluded stealing can, writing bogus c~ larceny, burglary and escaping jail. ltia nm-im with the law didn't atop until be was paroled from San Quen- tin in 1960, alter serving a 3~ month term for trying to rob a W~ While be WU drunk. Hia bleary-eyed cooditioo WU due to bis celebrating an earlier auc:.- c:essful safe heist. the contents of which lftre dilEOveied in Merle's car. Yet 10 yean later, he was named top male vocalist of the year • Of coune Merle aJeo bad some legitimate jobs-in oil, fields. picking grapes, sacking potatoes, baling bay. He even started a junk busineu, but that landed him io jail apio when an irate citizen claimed 101De of the "junk" Haggard picked up WU his property. But throughout. Merle's one coosistent interest WU music. He got bis first taste of per- forming at 13, at the Rainbow Gardena in Bakersfield. "It waan't ~Y a job. Some of my friends dared me to ,et up and ling, so I did." The audience liked it. So did Merle. Yet be didn•t own a guitar until be wu 14, when he and a buddy with whom he'd bummed bis way through hobo junJlea and labor camps bought ODD to aether for $S. Merle promptl! aal down and bepn hia 10Dg0 writing caRler by pennin1 a tune called "Skid Row." Ever since. his music bu ~ fleeted bis experiences, thouJhta, feelings, 10rrows and bopea. like in his song "Mam- ma Tried," which goe1o. "1 turned 21 in prilon. doomed to life without parole. No one could steer me right, but Mam- ma tried, Mamma tried .... ,. ltia biggest bit. "Okie from Mmt~ Merle Haggard: ... Haven" t Found It!" Merle-who still has nightmares about hi• days In jail-is on his way to becoming a millionaire. Yet he Is not a happy man. "I don't want to go traveling all over the country any- more. The older I get, the harder It la for me to keep up with this kind of life." gee ," is a plug for the straight life : "We don't smoke mari- juana in Muskogee/ And we don't take our tripa oo LSD/ And we don't bum our draft cards down oo Main Street/ But we like livin' right and be- ing free." Ria .. Fightin' Side of Me'' is a swipe at diuenl Haggard fans, many of whom had never cared for Country music before, applaud his stand. He's won prailc from President Nixon, whic h pleased him, but he also got backlaah from those who disagreed. Said Merle, "I'm more interested in writing songs than conveying messages. I write what comes to my mind and my heart." Coun- try music, be says. ii white Soul. ''It'• not a great deal of written music, it's just really ad-lib Soul. I like all music. I do Country music becawe I wu raised around it and my back- ground put me in the category." Merle admits, "I Jed a pretty wild life when I wu young. Lots of women. Booz.c. Trouble with the Jaw. But not anymore. I've settled down now. Trying to, anyway." He travels with hil entourage of I 0 people in a huge tripJe- declcer bus that sports a giant American-flag decal aod "America: Love It or Leave It" bumper stickers-and a device to 9COut police radar ... By using a bus, we can carry our instru- ments with us. If we booked a plane, it would have to be a DC-9," Merle explained. "Be- sides, I don't like taking a chance on being bombed or go- ing to Cuba. Jn the bus, we've built a dressing room and sleep- ing quarters for all of us. It wasn't easy finding people who are so compatible, but I think I've done it." He composes his songs while the others sleep as they travel from city to city. "It gets quiet in the wee houn of the morn- ing. I ~t need much sleep." In the past five yean, Merle has never been alone. He can't stand being alone anymore. ''I'm the kind of guy who needs people around-most of all, a wife to sew buttons, fix my meals. be with me all the time." His wife-whom be met in Balc- ers6eld wheo she did a locaJ Country-Western TV show (which he joined in 1962) -is Bonnie Owens. ex-wife of an- other Country-Western singer, Buck Owens, who was Merle's manager for several years and whose company is still publish: ing his aongs. When they are not traveling (Merle covered 100,000 miles last year), they live io their newly built home in Bakers- field with their four children (the two girls and two boys are looked after by a housekeeper while their parents arc on the road). "We are rcaUy only just moving in," Merle told me. "I bought 2SO acres along the Kem River." He also bas a Continental, Ford pickup, jeep, tractor and a couple of Honda motorcycles in the garage. " ... And his model train," added Bonnie, who had joined us. "We have tracks going not onJy all around the bouie, but through our bedroom an~ath­ rooms as well I 1 think Merle thought of the railroad first and built the bouae around ill" Merle agreed. "It's an exact copy of the Santa Fe railroad yard in Bakersfield, where my Dad used to work when I was a kid. I always wanted a model train, but we could never af- ford it. So now I'm making up for it!" Bonnie wouJd like to go to Europe someday, but Merle has no desire to travel. "It just doesn't excite me,'' be told me. "I like the West. And a warm climate. They tell me Europe is cold. J've been to Montana, and I doo't see why anyone would want to live in that kind of weather. Tell you the truth, I don't really have any compas- sion for those people up there. I just feel sorry for them. I don't even want to accept engage- ments in cold climates anymore. Besides, where I live, I allP 100 miles from one of the highest points in the United States (Mt. Whitney) and 100 miles from the lowest [Death V alley]. So I've got everything right in my own backyard." Merle -who still h as night- mares about his days in jail -is on his way to becoming a mil- lionaire. Yet he is not a b1ppy man ... I don't want to go travel- ing all over the country any- more," he admitted. 'The o lder I get, the harder it is for me to keep up with this kind of life. What I want is to concentrate on composing -and I can do that right at home in Bakers- fidd, without the pressures of big payrolls to meet, making connections, listening to heck- lers and all that1 Being .away from home, you live like a tramp, even though they treat you the best. J think people have the wrong concept about show people. No one lives a more unglamorous life. I lived a hell of a lot more comfortably at home without any money. Peace of mind- that's all 1 want!" rn f AMIL Y WEEKl Y, May 21, 1172 • 11 Yes, send me the Nature-Tand Billfold Kit and big idea catalog and instruction manual. I'm sending $1.00 as full payment. (limit one per family.) Spectrum/72 Sports Mini-Profile TONY OLIVA: Despite Glory, He Still Gets Homesick Tony Oliva, the beat batter In the American League and an All-Star ever since his rookie year of 1964, has overcome enough Injuries In his career to Immobilize a whole team. The Minnesota Twins' right fielder has suffered 1) a torn cartilage In one knee end a broken bone In another; 2) a broken knuckle on his finger; 3) a dislocated shoulder; 4) pulled leg muscles; 5) severe injuries to the shin; 6) Injuries to both thighs; and 7) an unusually severe case of chicken pox. Despite all this, he has won the AL batting title three times .... A native of Cuba, Olln'a auccee1 In America ha• been dlmrMd by the feet that hi• famlty cannot ... him play and that he can have little contact with them. He was raised on a little farm and began playing baseball on makeshift fields. He left for Florida In the spring of 1961 with 20 other Cuban baseball prospects. He failed a trtaJ at the Minnesota spring-training camp, but an executive of the J, -~ Minnesota farm system decided to give him a chance with one of their minor-league teams In Virginia. Hla IMl>IUIJ to •Ilk Englilh nilide him a loner on the team, and he decided to go home. The CUbM revolution prevented It ... After two more years In the bushes, Oliva moved up to the Twins. He led the league In hitting his first year and was chosen "Rookie of the Year." He has batted over .300 every year since, with the exceptions of 1967 and '68 when his injuries took too much out of him .•.. Married and the father of two, Oliva stJll misses his f amlly In Cuba very much. They have been able to keep up with him, however. Cuban ne_,..,.ra end radio atationa devote full 9CCOUnt8 to what their native 80M are doing In the U.S. m11)or 1....-. -BJ 11arrr Abramlon OD ~ The Diet Watch GrHt Calorie-Cutter: Homemade Soft Drinks Problem: How can you keep your weight down when you're tempted by refreshing summer soft drinks while watching TV or soclallzlng? Solutions: One good way Is to make your own drinks .... For a tall glass of delicious, low-calorie lemonade, pour pa.in club eom over cntcked tee In a g._., add a l•MPOOR of lemon Juice and UCCNHine (or other low-calorie sweetener) to taste. Club 90dll hu no calorla, and the lemon Jute. hH ontJ four. No club soda? Use plain water. Make your own iced tea, using a low-calorie sweetener, and Iced coffee. When 14 • FAMILY WEEKLY, May 28, 1977 you're out socially or buying drinks at soft-drink stands, always stick to the low-calorie popular drinks, even though you may be tempted not to "bother" to specify. When low- calorie drinks aren't available, m for plenty of tee In the gtna. An 8-ounce glass of fruit-flavored soda has about 11 O calories, but with _., plenty of ice, It can come to half that, or about 55 calories. -BJ Harriet La Barre • The Doctor Lets \'ou In Wu In Your E8n? It's There for a Purpoeel Nature didn't Invent earwax simply to tickle your inner ear. She had a better plan. The stlckY substance produced .lty 2,000 w~ glanda per ear serves a purpose. Eanru la antl9eplic and pro'8cta the outer ear from Infection. It keeps dirt from the very Important eardrum. Earwax also repels Insects. Normally, movement of the jaw when you eat or talk moves dried earwax out of the ear. But trouble arises when foreign object.-halrpins, toothpicks, even cotton awaba- i rrltate the wax glands. Then they produce excess wax. Extra wax, In turn, may cause hearing lmpaJrrnent, ear-ringing, earaches, dlzzinea or coughing. Newer put •rtNnrl In your ... 1 Never fiddle with the Inner ear of a baby, speclallata warn. Many ear problems affect elderly persons, partlcutarty males, when hair In an ear la thick and wax can't be ejected. When heartng impairment or pain la noticeable, see a physician. It could mean narrow ear canals In a child. pr ~ water IOdged and macerating the ear lining. Or just extra earwax. Above all, keep calm. &Ira wax c... be MCreted "'-'one,..,.,_, or Mdetyt-Br George,,._..,.. dobmanshlp When Thlnga Go Sour Between You and a Co-WOlbr You can feel the tension between you and a co-worker. Somehow your relationship has soured. How can you bring back the pleaaantneaa? Dr. Jesse S. Nirenberg, paychologlst and author of the book, ''Getting Through to People," auggeeta that you talk with your co-worker-but on1J llbout ,ourfeellnp, not llbout hl8 behnlor. The dlacuaalon might go like this: YOU: I feel there's something wrong between us. It we talk about It, maybe we could work things out. (Here, you're talking about your feelings and getting him to talk.) HE: We just don't hJt It off, so why bother? (He resists.) YOU: What do you think la wrong? We used to get along. (Asking a questton to draw him out.) HE: If you really want to know, you tty to run the show too much, always talking down to me as •• New fortified Wheaties has a full ~of your Minimum Daily Adult Requirements of Vitamins A, 81, 82, Niacin, Vitamin C and Iron. Plus we've added Vitamins 86, 812 and D. It all adds up to an even better Wheaties. THE SAME mcAT WHOLE WHEllTAS1E. •• TIW'S TODAY'S WHUl1ES. If I were stupid. YOU: That's bad. Could you give me some examples so I can understand? If the examples he gives make you see your mistake, tell him you'll try to change. If the examples don't seem a cause for so much anger, ask why your actions bother him so much. You should, says Dr. Nirenberg, 1) aat, questions to get him to explain his reaction, 2) ask for examples, 3) not blame him even If he blames you, 4) re- member that "a soft answer tumeth away wrath. ''-By S. R. Redford QUIZ/By John E. Gibson Are You Sure You Know How Other People Judge You? True or False: If you'rs a girl whose JookS are on the plain side~ you'll have to get used to the idea that prettier girls have the inside track as far as men are concerned. (See number 6.) How we judge others plays an important part in shaping the circumstances that make it harder or easier to attain our goals. But often, how other ~o­ p/e judge u.r plays an even more significant role. In this Troe or False feature, we take a quh- zical look at some of the yard- sticks people use in deciding what kind of people we are. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Most girls think you're more of a man if you have hairy arms or a hairy cheat. 2. People will feel you are more intellilJeot if you wear glaaaes. 3. Some people see you in a bad light simply becawe they attrib- ute the bad qualities in their character to you. 4. People wiJI feel more kindly disposed toward you, more wiU- i ng to go along with your ideas, when the thermometer registers a certain temperature. 5. Wilen you permit someone to do you a favor, this automati- cally causes him to feel differ- ently about you. I. Jf yo·u•re a girl whose loob are on the plain side, you'll have to get used to the idea that pret- tier gjrls have the inside tract as for as men are concerned. ANSWERS 1. True. Psychological studies at several leading univenities have sftown that there is a strong tende.ncy for the fair sex to view the hairy arm or the hairy chest ~ a symbol of masculinity, and to feel that the hairier the man, the more he abounds with vig- orous maleness.. And it would appear that the ladies tend to be more imprcsaed by where your hair is than by how much you•ve 'f ti • FAMIL V WE£Kl Y, Mey ft, ff72 's kea I Free quart of Satin Enamel when you buy a gallon of Rogers wall paint. Nollable In an lftUPOl18d oolectlon ol todaf's moltpopOOr decorator colorl. If J)\IChaaed $18p(Jrdetv this cormtnatklf'I reg\Ao,.,-sells for $8.68. R~pric:e: Walflnlsh- $5.99 0 galon, SdWl&onef. $2.69 0 quart. Rogers Polrf- os seen on "let's Malae o Dear NC-TV. lttM~l~l~e LATEX Fl.AT WAil RNISH BOTH 5!! ...... 3."972. ROGERS PAINT PROOOCTS available at SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STORES See Yf!/llolt Pages under point for locdion ot 8ate neorelt you. got of it. In the words of one hirsute male commenting on the research: "It looks like one hair on the chest could be worth ten on the sca.J~sex-appeal wise." 2. True. A team of British psy- chologists made a special study of a group of men and women whose TQ's ranged from 100 to I SO. Each person was seen briefly by independent judges who were then asked to render estimates as to each person's IQ. Subjects were rated appreciably higher on the IQ scale when they were wearing glasses than when they were not. Jn longer interviews, however, the spec- tacles made no diff ereoce. Con- clusion: Wearing glasses tends to make people think you·~ smarter than you really are-if you only have brief contact with them and don't say too much to them. 3. True. This bas been termed attributive projection, "the ascribing of one's own motiva- tions, feeling, and behavior to other persons." People who are the most prone to do this have a strong need to conform to con- ventional behavior and a disin- clination to ack.oowledge their own faults and shortcomings in a realistic light. Jnstead, they project them onto othen. aa if to say, "Everybody else does these things, so even if I should do them sometimes myself, it maJces me no worse than any- body else.'' Some people become so adroit at kidding themselves in this department that they can contrive to make themselves feel quite superior. These are the people who give human nature a bad name. 4. True. Research baa demon- strated that people will be drawn to you more readily, be more receptive to what you have to say, if the thermostat in your home, office or wherever is cuef ully set at the most com- fortable tem.perature -arouod 68 degrees. A warmer room, it was found, will tend to exert a negative etrect on the others' reaction to you and your ideas. 5. True -according to the find- ings of a psyc)>ological study sponsored by the Univenity of Texas' Research Institute, which showed that "performing a favor for someone leads to a greater liking for that person." Thus, if you want someone to lilce you better, don't refuse when he off en to do you a favor -accept it graciously. 8. Fals~. Many men shy away from girls who are beautiful and feel more comfortable with those of more mode31 attrac- tiveness. Studies show that good looks play a comparatively minor tole when it comes lo holding a man's interest. A \ woman's character and disposi· tion are much more important And one investigation bas shown that women of average looks are more succesaful in catching and holding husbands than their more glamor-,_ ously beautiful listen. I.ID -* . ;t. ~ ., .--, ... ,., , .... >_,,,. BANK oo ~ most for your mooeyl" Learn the inside in's aod out's of depositin1 and wil.bdraw- ing your savinp. Earn 2 to 3 times u much in- terest as you're praentJy earning -up to 13~ %. $8.98. Jay Norris, Dept L 77, 2S W. Merrick R.d., Freeport, N.Y. 11520. PORTA8LB LOCI is a must protec:tioo at home or away. No key neoes-- aary. No one can entec unless you rele:ue catch. Vuy meful for traveJeral Goes oo or off in seconds. 98' plus ISi postage. Foster-Trent, Dept. 4166- H. 369 Boston Post Road, Larchmont, N.Y. 10538. PURELY a matter of taste! Water from your faucet.a turns you oft? Try th.is water purifier -char- coal filter removes impur- ities, dirt, etc. A fountain faucet, too, just press lever for "upward" water. SS.SO. Mirobar, Dept. FWS, 964 Third ·Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Weekend Shopper By Lynn Headley Pl.A Y GUrl'ARJ Fa- mou1 guitarist's se- cret ayatem teaches you to play a sons ht day, any IOng in 7 days. S2 photos, 87 chord and nger charts, 110 songs, tun- ing device, Guitarist's Book, etc. $2.98 plus 2St postage. Ed Sale, Studio FW- S, Avon by the Sea. N.J. 07717. GARDEN GLO· RIES abound in free catalog! Shows newest ftowen and vegetables, "exclu- sives," Ruftlcd Jum· bo Zinnias, 7-Star Gold Marigold and new Bellflower Snapdragon. and more hncious lovelies! For free cata.los: W. AtJee Burpee, 4S72 Burpee Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132. CLEAR VUW! See close work and fine print easier with mag-.I nifying glasses. Smoke-color frames; meta.I hinges for long wear. Helpful for folk.a over 40 without eye diaeue or ·astigmatism. State aae, sex. $3.98 plus 4St postaae. Nel-King. Dept. FK.S2GH, 811 Wyan- dotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105. GLADSOME FOR GAR· DENSI Im - ported Holland blooming me- dium sized Gladiolus Bulbt in beautiful mixed col- ors. SO sf ads for $ J plus 3 free Peacock Orchid bulbs; 100 glads, 6 orchids, $1.98; 200 glads. 12 orchids. $3.7S. Add~ post. Michigan Bulb Co .• Dept. GH-1460, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502. aAaY'S SllOFS can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair. Also, all-metal portrait stand, TV lamps. bookends. etc. A fine jift for grand- -~ ~ .. <' .,,. -J '"~ ·_ .·/ parent.a, too. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate and postpaid mailer, write American Bronz.- ing, Box 6S33-E26. Bexley, Oh;o 43209. *LET'S LIFT rr is an herb mut that helps to lift wrinkles ----a and tighten sap. Just spread on a thin film of the cream. You id: .. iiililllii can feel the tinaJe u it "ICts." llinae away in JS minuta. Helps to lift blackheads and retooe skin texture. Can last for days. $3. Fleet- wood Co., Dept. AC31, 429S S. Ohio St., Michipn City, Ind. 463()0. *CORD080Yt• Go-with-anything corduroy casuals for wide-feet men are as lightweight as soeakenl Swe- dish-made; rubber-501ed. Loden green or black. One wide width for sizes S-J 1, 12, 13. $8 plus 8S¢ postage. Free color catalog on wide shoes. Hitchcock Shoes, Hingham 41-E, Mass. 02043. , TRA VEUNG 8Y CAR? "What to See in All America" saves you time and shows all the important sights and un- usual plaoes along the way from all cornen of the U.S. from east to west, north to south. Scenic routes, too! Takes the guesswork out of travel. Boot. $2.9S. Harian Pub., Dept. PWS, 1227 Loyola, 0.icago, Ill. 60626. WttkeNI Shopper iums are NOT advertilin1. II Pro'!llct• 1ltow11 o~ not available 111 storn, order from .ource1 listed. ... Per roll wld1 coupon from thia ad only FAILURES CREDITED Offer ends Dec. 31, 1972 .. .._..,~--._,~---~ .......... ,-------------------------, I .a~ D H.re~Olt!l-ea~~ I : ~~· 0 :::~.~~l~~·~::· . : I ./~,lr't-~ Kodaoolor 8Jm. I mn endoeinc $2.60 with UU. I I -· lllll apecial coupon for wh ~· ~ ·~·: I I IWJroe. m · eomc I undentand failuft!J9 will be credited. I I Dlpt. 1 I ·~~ I I I I ~~~ I L QTY STATE ZIP I ----------------------------· your handiwort captures all the ftoral beauty of full- pc:taHed pride-of-the-prden pansies. Rich purple and brilht yellow blact~yed ftowers on lender sreen skms stand proudly apinat a neutral beige bactaround that sets the colon off to perfection. Even a besinoer can create a work of artl And wo supply tho frume -ready for you to hang! Bverythina you need is here-ftoral desisn imprinted on 100" sturdy cotton canvu, finest wool needlepoint yarns, tempered at.eel needle, easy-to-follow directions for neecUecraft, blockina and framina, and a rich wood-toned frame that can be hun1 or displayed on an art easel. What an imqjnat.lve way to briahten up a comer of your living room or bedroom! (;tu \I \\ \\ "fO f I· \H~ ;--1 I U1 I l'Ol''I Evis.rif you never lifted a needle before in your life, you will enjoy stitcbina these easy-to-complete needlepoint pansies. The drm:tions included are especially dcsisned so that anyone-even a child-can follow them with e.se. You can take your kit with you and stitch in the car, or spend enjoyable moments with it while watchin1 TV or with family and friends. Before you know it, you will have cre- ated your own masterpiece. You'U want to mate one of these floral display pieces for yourself and another for someone you love. Order today. Needlepoint kit and frame-<>nly $.S.• plus 351 for post· ago and handlina. ' \ \ I ! Order 2 for only $6.98 plus 55¢ for postage and handlin1 and'\\ t O\ I H 1' l.00! DESIGN WORKSHOP Send mall orders to: P.O. la 21, ......... Stltill, lkfra.. l.Y. 11211 Gener1I offices: 1346 39th Str1et, Brooklyn, New York 11218 .-----MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT DELIGHTED WITH THIS EXCEPtlONAL OFFER ------, OtsisD W~ Dept. N-ll Bo:1 ll, Ke ........ StJltioll Brooklya, New York 11211 I enclose $ O check or O money order (no C.0.0 .'s plcue) for the followina tit(a): ___ Needkpoint peir-of-pansies tit complelle with frame at onty $3.98 plus JS¢ for postaae and handlina- __ (1 want to save over $1.00) TWO needlepoint pair-of-panaia tits complete with frames at only $6.98 plus 55¢ for postqe and handlina. NAME rr~ou ~prl...,.."~,,,--.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- AOORESS ___________________ ~ l'lr-llllow J lo 4 Wttlu /or •Uwry. ------------------------~ STEWAADE88 MARY CAHILL ......... Mary CahHI ha ma..d very few Bal- > timore Oriole regular-seuoo baseball games in IS yean. She'• got the time and the transportation. because she' a a National Airlines stewardess with seniority, and worb ooJy 70 hours a month. She uses her time olf and her passes to 8y to almost any interesting ball game, from spring training on. Her avid interest began in junior high school. The players all know her now and give her a VIP welcome. And no one (well-almost oo ooe) has even been able to beat Mary when it comes to citing bueball statistics. Though she confesses: ·rm not very' good myself at the plQ,." ARMOUR'S ARMOURY llomlnge at Seven By Richard Armour My car and I have one thing in common, And this I shall speak, if I can, with aplomb on. Mornings, rve found, at an early hour We don't have much purpose, we don't have much power. My car's hard to start, but no harder than I. My car wants to sit there, and I want to lie. I haven't much get-up, my car has no go. Quite small ia our status, emept maybe quo. At leut when tbe starter I press with my hand And my car gro.ns and sputters, I do undentaod. Although being out of work ii ooe of the most ego-depnming times in a man's life, here are tome ways a wife can help him through it. courtesy of job COUDCilJor Richard Payne. 1) Help him review his triumphs on the job; ~ call the times be came home bunting with pride at a special accomplishment. 2) Aid his research; look up addresses and names in his industry; oootact .& Chambers of C-ommeroe foe companies in his 6e1d. 3) Help the job hunta-look good (and therefore ooo.fident)-with a clean. pressed suit, new heels oo shoes. 4) Make him feel he' 1 still im- portant 5) Cet him out of the house. When he thinb he's dooe aD be can and wants to give up, urge him to try "one more souroe"-eveo if it's the busi- ness section of the public library. Do- ing M>melhlng is a big psychological help for him. Mr. Payne hu just au- thored a book, •How to Get a Better Job Quicker .. (Taplinger, $5.95). ''He didn't deMrt his route -or his country." These were the final words of a story that appeared some months back in F AMJLY Wan y, about Robert Roossien, a Grand Rapid& {Mich.) Pres,, newspaperboy who was Jcilled in Vietnam. lbose words really got to me," says James S. Wright, a 43-year- old artist who reoeivesFAMJLYWEED.Y Quips& The man who bdleve& that ·where there'• nnoke there'• fire'" eoldently ham't tried coolring on a camping trip. -W ilft"ed Beaver THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life difterently. Send contribu- tions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. 110 if uaec:t-none returned. Before our daught.el' El.nor started to kindergarten, she had not been acquainted with uy twins. There happened to be identical twin girb in her dua. The &nt day, she came home and acl•imed, "'Mommy, there are two little girb in my dus with the same beadJ .. -lln. Cneco B. Troyer CMdntd,lU. A boy' 1 ooice changei when he ~ manhood, but a pl• chaftga when lh8 OlllW6fl the plaoM. -MaryStulmaUh POR'IJWTOFA HEROIC NEWSllOY 1he Mtlat ... mowed in the Port Arthur (Teus) News. "I got to thinking about all those street demomtrations, then about my own newsboy, who had come in the rain the night before to collect for the paper." Wright cut out the tiny black-and- wbite photograph that appeared with the story and spent six weeks painting a 16-by-20-inch ooJor portrait of Bobby Roossien ... I didn't even know if the color of the hair and eyes was right-I just painted it." He sent it off to the publisher of the Grand Rapids Press. A few days later, he called the Michi- gan paper. Yes, sa.id the paper. the portrail had arrived-and it was being AVON AND EVERYBODY ElSE IS CALLING 1 U.veo't combed my hair at all, Old sweatshirt, baggy alacb, No makeup, girdle OI' co~ Today nI jmt relu. They're all equipped with ESP, Today they'll try their u1es Promotions on diJbeveled ~ It never, ever fails! -Pot W.mer Dtd you hear about the wedding in" oitaffoN aerat out by the 80-year-old man who manied a 16-year-old girlJ H ii name WOI in Gothic type and her name Wdl in crayon. -Rohen Orben A man was filling out a form a t a post office deslc when an elderly woman ap- proached him, asking, "Sir, could I get you to address this envelope for me?" The man did so courteously, and then agreed to another request, which WU to write a short message OD the card, and to sign it. He then asked, .. la there anything eke I can do for you?" The woman thought a moment, then said, "'Yes. Add this at the encl: 'P.S. Please excuse the -handwriting.' .. -Lucilk I . Goodyear ' • pceseoted to Bobby's parents. The Rooaiens were deeply touched by Mr. Wright's gesture ... And just think, he's \ a total stranger!• said Mrs. Roossien. DATES:~ is Memorial Day in d'MJSt states. Great Britain oelebrates the official birthday of Elizabeth II S.turdar (her real 46tb birthday was April 21) . ANNIVERSARIES: The Dionne quin- tuplets were born 38 years ago Sun- MJ: The Dulce ol Windsor married Mn . Wallis Simpson 35 years ago S.tufdar • BIRTHDAYS: aunar-Carroll BaJcec 41. MondaJ-Bob Hope ·69. Tunday -Benny Goodman 63. w ...... ,_ Norman Vincent Peale 74; Joe Namath 29; Clint Eastwood 42; Don Ameche 64. ThuNdey-Pat Boone 38. Saturday -Tony Curtis 47; Paulette Goddard 61. ~ -·I BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Carroll S.ker and Cllnt Eastwood LITTl.E EMILY .. Actuellr, I ....... allowMCI thM Has .oocl, but Dad .. taking oul • ............ to get hlln wed to....... .... FAMILY W'EEICL Y, May 28, tf72 • It • - - ORDER House Of Wesley's • • • CREEPING , , , at Amazingly LOW PRICES 4 Plants $1 00 a for $1.75 . 12 for $2.50 for 241ors41s 48tors92s Plus Valuable Peony Bonus! WHY PLANT ,. A GROUND COVER? tn many .,... 8"CI sltuetlona, ground C0¥9f'9 .. l'ftON 9PPfopria\e Md more satlst.ctory thmt turf. They .. 11b1e to grow_. thrive In .... OR ....... Ind In poor soil. On ltMp slopn where rnow"otlg ~ clfflcult, ground cover Is much more etfecttft end much .... w..tom to IMlnt.a. !Mn gnu. Ground cove,. hold the soil u well u turf Md the taxturea .. ,_ mcM"e lnt.,..tlng. . am.II -of gnu _.. a contlnml chon to keep MOWn end trinMMd but ground covers require almost no c.e. They .. excellent pwOledlon and aoll condttlonen. They hold the ....... a..wes from blowing ... , ... helping to .... ........., to ... ...._ contMl. > One of Seclum's most ................... Its full ...... ......., ........ foll...-...... In wty spring. and ltllr-shlped SC8ftet flow.,. ....... the ..., tram IMe June through Septembet. the ettrecttve semHvergrMn foll11ge ._.. well Into winter, m.lntainlng Its rich green and bronze color ......, ... year round. Besides being one of the loftflest of the ground c:own, Sedum ~ ma high on the other .-.qulrements. It Is twdy, grows well In sun or .,.,.... ....... In undJ soil, day aoll, or good sol. Its thick to1i.... end root ~ hold the soil on slopes or ....... The neet ~,, cover forms • denM per•..W IMI to bring green Ind Km'l.a .._,., to slopes, borders, rocky .,..., enywhere belluty Md dunMhty .. nulled Eech pi.nt will easily .... qulckly ..,,.... to fllf OM sq. ft. Sedum apruds eventy, maintains Its uniform smooth be8uty 81 ell 118gn of growth. Unlike Mftll8 • RED SEDUM Now to cover those hard-to-fill bare spots with Blazing Color! Check these Specidl Features of the Perfect Ground Cover! CREEPING RED SEDUM v Grows In Any Soll Y' Thrives In Sun or Partial St.de v No Special Care N11ded v Extremely Hardy Y' Brllll•nt Color v Rich, long-luting Foliage v Neat. uniform Growth v Quick, but Dlsclpllned SprelMllng v Guar•nteed Y' lnexpen•lve You will receive hardy northern nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive in prime con- dition. An outstanding buy at less than 20( per plant in lots of two dozen! other ground covers, Secbn, lllso ulled "Dragon'• Blood", stays where JOU put It -does not str8ggfe out Into plKn where It doesn't belong. Sedum Is almost lndestructlble, enduring Md persisting 11911lnst heny cllnwtk and rMltrltionel odds. SEND this Special Off er Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum Now is a Good Time to Plant REDSEDUM! and Peonies! "°" CAT. fllMY MO. nm , COIT -~ ......... -.... ...., ..... Cl for-wtdl ....... ., .... , Tm.Al ........ ., .. .... me I I I h ' i- ' I " ... ..... f' • •• , •• " •• ...-.-· • .,.-•• -•• ··~ ••• t ........ -•• -•• : •• ,. _____ ···--····· ... .. ~ . . . . ' __ ·:~ .;.r. ... :. Oran.se · .. ·toast ~·;<r ~r·,.. I , ..... e \ • ' I --. _,;PEANU-Ts .-.·,- -.. \ . ' • WE'LL, ARENT '{OLJ €<JNNA HEL.~.ME?! '{OU ~llPIO t3!;A.6LE !! ARE '(Ol) 4GONNA · . JU~T WAtK AWA~ ANO LET ,ME · ?VffER'? ARl2N1T '{OU 60NNA ~·HaP.·ME:?J·~ ,. ~ ~-' ,. ' -. ·-----· -.. .. . .. .. ,... I·' t . I" ---, •• ·1 . • • ... ' J' ' - • . ·-~· -··-"-··--....-.. ---·· .. ·····-·-·····-... By ~chulz -·~-.. ·.~-.·"":"; 'BY ~rnie ·eus1im-i.tf~r I ·DON'T ·THINK. I WE'LL . FIND OtJi, -· ~~t>. THE Tqp·· r..1..,_.N.__. 5-28 • J<SNS. _Vl.ROP 'AF O;J...,_. '•UVitt<""' : XTMZ . . ' ... , ...... :..,~- , Tm. II .... U.S. Pat Oll'.4 W rlc'M ___, C 1912 by U"Hld Ftal<Jre Sl"'(liCIM, Inc. WRONG ' Ne;:ED GLASSES, BUT' HERE ·I AM NANCY ,I'M KBNS VLROP AFGJ'MO •LlllHKl''TVI KBNS VUROP • '.•l"OJMO . . READIN.G THE .CHA~T IN THE SHOP ACROSS THE STREET •• - . • • • ~ I .. -·-·····-······ ·-· .... -AND CAN YOU EYEI" rOf'GET THAT AFTERNOON LAST WEEIC:, WHEN TMli WINOOW GOT STUCJ(? [>[>I> THIS SOUNDS LIKE A LIVE ONE, LEE! SHE'D LIKE AN APPOINTMENT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! I CAN TELL BY HER VOICE THAT SHE'LL BE ONE OF INTERNATIONAL WE MAKE TALENT ASSOCIATES' EVERYBODY BIGGEST STARS! A STAR! · • . I • I , , I •• . ) . • SUIY, ..iow . LONG- HAVE WE TWO KNOWN ~~1<5, EACH 01"1-lER:? you · --..;;--· SENTIMENTAL - '{ES, YES! ,_.,,. ' •I I . S~P, YOU .. ! ~ -AND DOES ANYON& RECALL YfSTERPAY MO~NING-, WHEN MISS CRY~TAL READ U~ "LITTLE ~E.P R'IDIN6' HOOD?1 .. - · GEE:, YES! . - r 11-llNK Wrtvf. Gar Ire ~UNGRY If.IE MAKINGS OF . ONE."i>, :r HOPE. T\\O GOOD FAf<MCRS 9.ll'l"ER. 15 Hl'RE,~! · ALL R&'OY! .. , Wl-lAT'~ GOING ON, CHILDREN?__.., HOW PAR& vou INT'l!ICRUl't" A-NOfT'AL.61A t<ICK Ir -Yf:S f .. AND ·· · DO 'YOU ' ~EMEM15E~ THE: OTl-IER DAY, WHEN MARJ'I/ TOLD n.IAT FUNl.J'Y' -·· .:i-oKe-r--~ · > I • -AND THU1'SDAY'S GREA-r COOi' i ES WITFI -oufl - •MILK? :. AND ~ REMEMSEll: ' l-AST TU!:SDA'f, WI.JEN NOR.MAN'S CJZAYON BROKE? By Hank Ketcham rT'---~°T.:',.----~~:"11 . l FINl<;H "!Hri; 1 ~ -. ,~ . . ' ' > J: HAD NO IDEA :CW/JG BEING ?O KARP 0Nll-lt:Wi9! J91JDGE PARKER <1 <l<l • • YOU'D BETTER STAY HERE AND TAKE THE CALLS! I'VE GOT TO GO OUT FOR A -..:: ·WHILE TANYA! ¥ WHERE'RE Y04 4:?01:NG, LEE? ,, ' MR. BORGSON FLEW TO HOLLY- WOOD YESTERDAY AND I'M NOT EXPECTING HIM BACK UNTIL WEDNESDAY! HOW ABOUT MY GIVING YOU A TENTATIVE AP· PO NTMENT FOR FRIDAY MORNING AT TEN? MAY I HAVE YOUR NAME AND PHONE NUMBER? IF MR. BORGSON CAN SEE YOU BEFORE FRIDAY, I'LL CALL. YOU! • REMEMBER ••• Y(pU PROMISED ,,, YOU'D • FORGET A60UT JUDGE PA~KER! • I MUTT and JEFF~ By Al Smith ITWORKta! GENERAL, NOW THAT 'I. -HAVE GIVEN You LIF;E, WHATS"'Ti1E 'FIRST T+-\ING Yol.l'RE GONNA t:>O? • n-, IRTEEN ... ' . ,., FOURTEEN ... LOW!:R, PLUSHIE, 1-0WER ! IT LOOKS l..IKE ITIS GoNNA BE! IT IS! ITWAS! -JI. +IE'S . MOVING! N~I ' '· . . ' 'i'M GONNA Sl-IOOT ... ~~ "TWO MILLION ,.... --...... ~----· ..... . '~""' ~ IGEONS ! ~rv--....b.·~;,J :---. ((j . \\ ·. ULLI ID/!>IT!Yoo . Fll-JALL.Y!THAT SAW IT! YOU Mt;ANS you~ <SAW ITGO INTO SCORES'oFAR·· l'--'fiHSHOLE! HMM·· "TOO BAI> "THIS ISN'T Bowt1Nca ••• ' I ' ' . .. " ' ' l ' ' • '/Ell, SM/>.CK·t>.AB IMlO TH'Woot>s. <SO'Ol> HMV!:NS·· "THIS IS so AWFUL IT 1S AWFUL! · .1:111, l(A')b .• Yootw Hi1.AR!> OF TH!l l>OCTOR• PATleNr ReL.A110NsH1P. •• ? "THE t..AWYER·CLIENT REtATIONSHIP.~? . WELi-.. .,He Re ~ . ' ' ' cdMe!! "" r "· j •, ' • , . ' . ' ITIS JUST FOR'THE ~EClONI> NINE .•. IT WAS "THE ONLY WAY r-IE'I> PROMISE' Norto 8LAB MY SCORE: ON THS FIRST NlfllE' ... -- by Charles Barsotti . . ' - ' • ' . ' I - I I I . ·~~- ' . . , ' . - {I.·' . . . ,;/ r,. / • • ReEP ~1rw>.r _,,,__ Jnwrcs"'°""" ~­~ · . ~: . " • • ':I"'t.:TM:::SL::E::~:E::E::CS by Tom K. Ryan • GR'IMY GUL..CH VS. SNAJ.<E-EYE McFOUL..J .••• ANK f{OIJ~S.RYl SOl DESECRATING 1HE': VAUL..iS -9-AG"AIN, E:Hl FO~ SHAME, YOU DEPRAVED. · ' SCOUNPRel-! -~ -&REAi &ALLOWS! PO vou -NOW, e~r our OF 10WN, NA~~t:I' HIM Wm! iHE GOOPS! .HERE rr 15:$950 IN ~ANK L.OOT' . . . HAN61NG'S 100 60017 FOR YOU, YOO ~L.ACKGUARDl. •• I HERE~ FINE: YOU •soo FOR R0f3f3f.RY AND $200 FOR L.E:AVING1HESCENE OF-ill~ CRIME! -.. ---. t..f:i'S ReALIU: YOO'VE::SQUANPEReP . YOU CRAVEN WRmt:H, SE:E.... $700 OF1lflS 'ANK MONE:Y ANl7 "E:Mc:MrJ.c:R.': CRIME 500 ON FINES, JOV'!! iMAT CALLS n 1-"" GORDO • PL..U S . FOR AN A17171TIONA1. FINE: . 110laS. NOT' PAV! · E:Qtf.o.°&.... . OF $150 !! "-·• 1H!: .SVl!SiAN1'IA!. CAMt:AteJJ C0/JTR.IBU7'ION . WAs .MAoe IN CONSl~f41'lON Or•·-' ca.ITINUED ON PAe<I! :ZJ··· . ..... -~ ... -.... -.. . . ~· . - NEWS · . ~ANI~LlflON!~ ~ ' .... • • I _13y .G~s Arriola ' -. . . -·- . • • T ' ·-··~ ~ -- ( • I • , >i • ' . . \ CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES! There ire at le11t 1lx dllrer· ence1 In. drawln« detall11 between top and bottom panels. How qu.lckly can )'Oil find them?' Check answers with those below. ilal Kaufma1> R ® LBT'I USE the diasram above for aome tlp~nJJun. l'lnt, bow muy amall cll'tlu do yoU tee? (Jot 7our eouat oa a abMt or paper.) Now, bow m1117 1tral1bt roW'I of .four cir- cl• -e)a •do 7ou 1ee? (Alain jot yo\lr tall1 •• paper.} Now, for a aUck· ler: An'an1• the numben 1, %, :S, 4. '· •• 7, a, •• etc., ta the elrelel .. that each aod n•r:r tn- liu row ol. fou Sotala SO. How'1 it done? No fair )Hklac at anner below. Time 11mlt: Fi•• minuter. .. ' . IULLJTIN . IOAR.I>--- .• •AOIC CUlCl.S! "I wlll ""' IW;a-et •llalt te •nw a .... tittle," lllW. &M ...W.• "Gaw ,MllTftadM •1 ~ drtlt1 f" eaaMt _.,.. ... "Y .. .... 1 .... 'l ....... , ....... It,.. ...... .. --•er. "'Budlr,• ..W tile -..dell ... •ew ... M """lnw-u.etlrdef ____ --~-- ---. . . ............... ....... • • • • ,,,. Jil..t h ...... ., •• , ..... et ""' 1 ...... Tnle or falM:f Aaner I• St MCtn4• 'It '9'1-11 tMI .,. .. ._ -J( 91,_.. 'tt ~.I. • • • • Marr, wll•'• 111: 7e.r1 •ltl, b fMll' feeit tlll aai M It &Hla, who'• IYe. The aaa ti UMlr ...... ti 11'1UpJletl )J ••• "--"••1 &o tlrielr.....o.-'1 ... plu 11. Bow eld la their aother? . , • . . .. 'lll•J•jltp •·•• •PH8 't 'p•llO\l!•OMJ "'I ~'J 'f .,..l.IO!J]-a.t "lOO.I ., ,tl.tl•JllP" 1•R ••. ,...u•11~ ., 11•& 'I '""l"IW " \{•• 'l ........... a 'I pu• I :1 won1M1. l•\ ·11••1 01 =t t p11• i:t :t r.11• • :11 p11• • u1q1 :r • '11 'l r-.io• 1qa1i 01 \,.[ :t :tll.I!~ CIOJ. -\Ut-Jlu•u• ,, ... '£-.11101 JO ••&V 'tt -91.WIO •-1 .. r-t REAt.:11. PEAK? \\'hlch path 1bo11ld the mounl1ln l'llmber take &e reach the &op ot I\icedleno1e Mo11ntaln, Indicated by l1rge X? (C 197 0 2 Kinr J'aat11r• 81nllieata, lne.) 6 -2 6 • AIR~<CIHI 11 IE WHAT'S THIS •HELP A NEIGHBOR" FOR? HAVEN'T FOU ND A NEIGHBOR TO HELP YET, JUG? COMMUNITY / IMPROVEMENT. . , 'n-NO . ". •• Bv• ARCH HAS/ I'M HELPING A NEIGH~OR PRUNE-/. ' . HE.Y, I'VE GOT A N~IGHl!OR WHOSA PRUNE YOU CAN HELP! HE'S . HfOLPING HER GET A TAN! &OWERS ARK ;.. . ' ' . ' l·U , 01.. eiJDO'{ !.II.OST A L!TT\£ WEIGHT' AAVEN't '{OIJ?. '/ES, r GUEf;l!; r HAIJe 1·11, THERE, H'r'el.l~! '/OU'~ LOOKl!-IG GR.EAT! ft ' , f I r l 5.29 • • ROT WHEEl,S! To brinl forth. a 1urprl1e picture aboye, ..... pl7 apply thtllit colors •• ntat1y a1 poniblt: 1-Rtd. %-LL blue. J-Yel1ow. f.-Fle1h tone ... 5-Purple or la•ender. 6-Lt. areea. SP£LL~INDER! ICOIB.10f)Oln1R for llJl nj! 111 tht" -----+----- lttttn In lhl' "'ortl bcolo"· to form -----+-~--- lwo ciompll'tt word•~ CAVALIER . ......... . TJllM lt'Orr 2 polnt11 t'ach for all -----+-----word• of four letters or sno~ -----+----- found 1mon1 the letln'I. =====:!:==== TrJ &• '"'" 1& least It JOlnta. -----'-----''Pl ..... eta ........ " ..... "° - BoB MON7ANA- WHERE IS THAT1 ARCHIE, HELl..O, l-IVEJ.J~,GOSf-l '{OIJ MUST' et!' TN<ltJG VITAMINS-YOUR COAT LOOKS t-l lCE A!JD HeALlHY! •'r' -----• -. -.. --------- ' 0 0 1"1416 15 . NATIOt-IAL \'sA.Y 60Mtm1t-1G l-11CE TO A ReA\.\.Y ROTTeN PERSON PAY'' 0 i 0 ~ • • / llYE,MOMRR. -LAW AHi> . SMI! MEANS oADIR, HAf 'Pl!~&U:fl"Eil.• PL/IN TMAT . Little scaup ducks! Thev winter in Florida and summer farther north. .. ON VOUR 5TER£0. • ~ . . , '~ • ., , • • 'TMI! MOTWl!R WILL MAVE TO .GET A JOB SINCE SME NOW MA NO INC°OMI;. I Hed<, there are birds galore if you know where to look. -· They're too high and too far away for mv old eves. Y.. .._._ . ' .. SMI! OUGMT ···TO PUT TMAT KIO _....._Ti;.>< WORK. .. • e j:.. GOOO PRESCRIPTION? \JOIN TMI! MM.JJ1 FORCES! 'll!AM, TMAT LITTLE "BRAIN" MIGMT Bl! JUST ~AT WE NEED IN TMIS oeTECTIVE BUREAU. ·- IN A. 8REA.D OEUVERV TO "TME CA.l=E I ER1A TOMORROW ....._ _ _,:.;:AT EIGMT. .... --· And see those tiny ·ones that have just hatched out! ·But as you can see, there are ·plenty of li1rds. .. , ,, ' •• . ' J-" ' .. • \ . ... -- • ( r p D. " d th p