Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-06-15 - Orange Coast PilotSalaries · Debated Summer means school's out and salaries up at many Orange CQast acbool d!Jtrtcta. At others, persiatent teacbers and budget· struna trustees bave yet to come to terms over next year's pay pie· ture. Fall st_rikes have been threatened in some districts where settlem ents have not been reached. As the area teacher pay situation stands today: -Newport·Mesa overwhelm· ingly rejected a pay offer .or 3.8 percent bike5 at the top of the salary range and zero percent for the rest. They want 12 percent and will wait for fall to decide on whether to strike. No negotiations this summer, say the teachers. --Ocean View trustees report .. persistent disagreement." Trustees offered 4.03 percent. Teachers want 14.5. Teachers <See SALARIES. Page AZ> Connally Made Nixon Offer, Report Clailll8 WASHI NGTON (UPI) -A previously suppressed transcript ol a White House tape recording apparently shows that former Treasury Secretary John B. Con· nally offered former President Nixon .. a substantial allocation of oil in T exas," according to a report Saturday by repe>rter Fred Graham. Graham, a CBS news cor· respondent, said in an article or The New Republic magazine that the transcript shows Nixon as resj,onding to the alleged offer with tbe word, ••Fine.'' Connally, questioned about the conversation during his bribery "1'1al, s aid what was being dis- cussed was a n allocation of "tax· es". and not "Texas." Graham said that when the tape finally was introduced to the jury, the pa nel appare ntly understood what was being said. Connally was acquitt.ed recent- ly of bribery charges in connec- Uon with the Nixon administra- tion's 1971 decision to raise milk price supports. The conversation on the tapes took place right after Connally, Nixon and others dis- cussed t,he price s upports. Graham also said that pro- ceeedings of the in·cbambers dis· cussions among defense and pro- secution lawyers and presiding Judge George L. Hart showed Lbat Connally lawyer Edward Bennett Williams told the judge that st a r prosecution witness Jake Jacobsen could give criminal evidence about Presi· dent Lyndon 8 . Johnson and that Williams, a noted civil rights ad· voca te, com p.lained about Washington's predominantly. black juries. She's lkdpla Under the homemade mortarboard and specially tailored gown is Ralph-she's a girl-who is best friend and almost- constant companion of bio major. Scott Lederbaus, who graduated Saturday at UCI (see story and more photos on PageA3). . , . . Ford Helps Army Celebrate BirthJay IT. BENNING, Ga. (AP> President Ford witnessed ~ im- pressive display of American military might Saturday as in- fantry troops dropped from the sky and fought mock hand·tO: hand combat on the 200th birth- day of the United States Army. The Pres ident fl ew to this sprawling infantry training base to salute the Army and declared that -just as during the revolu- tion -"there are times when principles must be defended with the force of arms.'' Ford also set aside 40 minutes to meeting in nearby Columbus with Georgia Republican leaders who might help his candidacy next year. He hoped to erode 1976 conservative GOP s upport already building in Georgia for former Gov. Ronald Reagan ot California. The President refeived a 21- gun salute as he arl'lved at York Field to address 25,000 soldiers and civilians. He recalled that two centuries ago the Continental Congress created the American Army to back up with strength its de- liberations. "It was a bold sti?P from which there was no retreat," Ford said. "Since that day in 1775 our soldiers have protected and pre- served this nation al home and throughout the world.'' He received loud applause when he said, "I will continue Lo work with the Congress to keep our armed forces supplied with the best and most modem train· ing, weapons and equipment in the world." The President noted that, like the original American Army, today's Army is made up or all volunteers. He said he can remember <See FOR D, Page A2) TWENTY-FIVE CE ISrBeli T~Oops Kill 4 · Arab Guerrillas TIBERIAS, Israel (AP).- Israeli troops attacked and killed four Arab guerrillas holding about ball a dozen hostages in a farm village near the Lebanese border today, the military com- mand reported. Several of the Israeli hostages, who included children, were wo un ded, a command spokesman said. The Arab marauders shot their way into the cooperative frontier settlement of Kfar Yuval at dawn, a few hundred yards from the border with Lebanon, held an Israeli family at gunpe>int, and demanded that Israel release the !Greek Catholic archbishop of Jerusalem and other Arab· prisoner s. The Syrian-born archbishop, Msr. Hilarion Capudji, was jailed for 12 years in December for Adam· 12.Fan? There's at least one policeman in Laguna Beach who doesn't watch "Adam· 12," the television series about the ·Los Angeles police. Officer Mark Miller, who took an accident report in· volving a driver named Kent McCord Saturday, said he doesn't know if H's the same m~n who costars'in the series with Martin Milner . Miller described McCord, who was not injured, as hav· ing long hair and a mustache. He was driving a Mercedes- Benz and listed a Los Angeles address on Century Park. The noninjury collision occurred at 8:07 p.m. at the in· tersection of Broadway and Beach Street. A Camp Pendleton Marine, John Carlton Witt, 22, was arrested at the accident scene on suspicion of drunken driving. CIA Tied to Plot To Kill . DeGaulle CHICA.GO <AP) -A Central Intelligence Agency represen- tative bas described to con- gressional leaders agency in· volvement in a dissident group's plot to assassinate the late French President Charles deGaulle, the Chicago Tribune said in today's editions. The newspaper said in an arti· cle written by columnist Bob Wiedrich that w1thm the past two weeks the unidentified CIA brief- ing officer has given sketchy de- tails of discussions by persons within the CIA a decade ago in- volving a plot to kill DeGaulle. There was no indication how deeply or to what level the CIA 's involvement in the discussions went, the paper said, and there was no indication that CIA in- Ford Son Hits Trail on NB Man's Horse Ranching enthusiast Steve Ford, 19, youngest son of Presi- dent Ford, arrived in Ramona Saturday for four days of rodeo lessons and a trail ride on a 9- volvement went beyond the dis- cussion stage. Tbe Tribune said DeGaulle bad become an irritant to the ad- ministration of former President Lyndon B. Johnson because of French demands that U.S. forces withdraw from Southeast Asia. It said there was no hint as to what role the CIA would have played in any assassination at- tempt and there was no evidence that Johnson was aware or any plot. The Tribune said the plot in- volved equipping a hired as· sassi.D with a ring that had a sharp edge to be coated with de- adly poison. The assassin was to have mingled "'4th a group of veterans when OeGauUe hosted a reception for the m and was to have poisoned the French leader when they shook hands. Early last week, the Boston Globe reported in a dispatch from its Washington bureau that a group of French nationalists had approached the CIA for as· sistance in hatching a OeGaulle assassination plot. The Globe said that the ClA re· buffed the group and refused to continue discussions or any as- sass in ation attempt against OeGaulle. smuggling arms to terror\sts in- side Israel. Troops surrounded the frontier !hill village and stormed the house where the Arabs had bar· ricaded themselves. Less than three hours after the terror raid began a milita r y command spokesman said. "it is all over." The complete toll of dead and wounded was not immediately given. Military sources said the gunmen had been holding a cou- ple, several children and an old man in the captured house. It was the first tetTOrist attack since eight Arab guerrillas landed in Tel Aviv in a rubber dinghy March 5 and killed 11 vic- tims in a seaside hotel. The last Arab raid into northern Israel was in December when two gunmen from Lebanon swam ashore on surfboards and at- tacked a kibbutz, wounding two Israelis. f . So far 99 victims have died in terroris t action in Israel since April 1974. A military communique gave few details of the latest guerrilla assault, saying only that •·at ap· proximately 5:30 a.m. C7:30 p.m . POT Saturday) a terrorist group infiltrating from Lebanese ter- ritory seized a house in Klar Yuval. Securit y forces im- mediately arrived at the scene and an exchange or fire is taking place between our forces and the terrorists." 2 Coast Men Lost in Wood,· Found Safe A 30-hour ordeal ended happily late Saturday for two Orange Coast men who became lost in Cleveland National Forest alter their motorcycles broke down. Taken out by the Orange Coun - ty Sheriffs search and rescue team were Alan R. Vega, 31. of 25771 Padua Drive, Mission Viejo, and J ames P. Stovall, 30, of 2507 LeHigh Place. Costa Mesa. The two men were reported missing about noon Saturday by a third companion, William Campbell . 31. of Santa Ana. who, after spending a night in the forest with the pair, rode out on his still-functioning motorcycle to seek aid. SheriH's deputies were led back lo the motorcycles but found that the pair had set out on foot a nd become lost. Vega was located al 7:45 p.m . and Jed searchers to where Stovall was restin~. Stovall was reported ill from the experience but did not require hospitaliza- tion . Good Samaritans year·old Appaloosa gelding Studle ed ·furnished by Don MacAdam of Newport Beach. . Young Ford was t o take Getting a big lift in Laguna is an old car that, with many cousins, . UCI Prof Probes Why People Help . Others By DOUGLAS F RITZSCHE Of .. 0.11, f'l I« tuft What makes a Good Samaritan tick? Why weren't there any Uc k- ing amopg the 38 New Yorkers who saw Kitty Genovese being stabbed ~eath or heard her &Cl'eams for belp as she was at· tacked in f root or her apartment building on March 13, 1964? Kitty Genovese is a name which, over the past decade, has b eco me synonym ous with American epatby, the desire to avoid involvement. Her death and that of Arthur Collins, who was knifed while trying to pre· vent a drunk from annoying two elderly women ln a New York subway, sparked a series of academic studies into why bystelMle~ ju1t 1tand by and lo· 1U1eted pe .. aae of several state GoOd Samaritan laws. Gll Gell , • UC Irvin e crimlnolorfat, ind his stepson, Ted Huston, a PeM State pro- fessor of human development, have rtteived a $49,000, two-year ant to find out whr. 90me people and otbert don t. omia was the tint state to pea a Good Samaritan law, a ttahite dealcned to ~pen.,ate ~who ue lnJured while In· ter.veillna in a crime or other emer~Y · 8mee tt w11 pH1ed ln 1965, a Uital Of te "Good Samaritans" ,, have been compensated for in- jury or other loss suffered due to their effort to h elp. Geis and Houston plan to interview the Good Samaritans, a group they expect lo increase to 125 by the time the study is complete in 1977. Dozens of academic studies have been done on the subject, Gels said in a recent interview. But all were staged and virtually all involved college students. Geis and Huston will conduct the first study of people who in· tervened -and were injured because of it -in real crimes. Rueb' A~ta of Maywood la AD example. ln 1973, Acasta walked lnto a arocery store when an armed robbery was in l)rogress. The robber bad fired a sbot into the CiWDC • and was IJ'AppUng wlt.b the female clerk when Ae.ta eot.ered the store. A~ jumped lnt.o the (ray. In the itJ'qll•, class bottles were brokeD Oti tbe Ooor. Botb Acosta and the 1u1iman fell lo the noor ud ... eut by the broken 11u1. Acott.a managed to subdue the ban4lt and bold him amUI police errived, accordJna to Maywood tnvesUaatorT.1l. Heldke. To cover his lost w11e1 and ... ) ' . medical expenses resulting from the incident. Acosta received $580 .86 und e r th e Good Samaritan law. Why do people like Acosta in· tervene when m ost others don't? What is their personal back· ground? Are they seeking a thrill? Are they angry at the perpetrator? Ar-e they aware of the dangers? Are they aware of the Good Samaritan law? These are a few of many questions the researchers hope to answer in de· veloplng a profile of a Good Samaritan. There is plenty of data on who isn't .. One study in particular, at Princeton'Tbeolqgical Semi.nary, wd • modern day re-enactment ol the · parable of tbe Good Samaqtan. Fort' theoloCY students were used I.It tbe study. Hal! ot the group '+as told it had to 10 to another J>Ullding to give a lecture on the parable of the Good Samarltaq, tbe other bal! a lee· ture on careers. Put of each group was told it had plenty of time, the otber that it wa 1a\e. In a doorway alon1 tbe route a man wu l1tni on the ground iDd moantn1. Sixteen .1tudent1 stopped to belp. nos •bo s topped were di\ltded about equ•llY between the groupe ol <See SA.MA.AITA.NS. Pace AJ) lessons from two-time all·around world champion cowboy Casey Tibbs who, when asked if he thought Ford looked like a good cowboy, said, "Yeah. I believe he's tough enough. He's got the main ingredient, the 'try.''' Plans included a Saturday night ride along an old Pony Ex· press trail with 39 horsemen and, today, a roundup and work on steer wrestling, )ironc busting and calf roping. The President's son has an ex- tensive background in riding and outdoor activities, and for the past seven months he has been leamina about ranching by work· ing as a band on the Lolo Trail Ranch near Mlasou.la, Mont. o~ ·rn•: •~SIDE F ATHERS A.ND DDS-From a .. abort.er" perspective, Daily Pilot Staff Writer Laurie Kasper offers·a child's view of Father's Day. Il'1 a polanant look at Oran•• County youngsters who need • Bl1 Brother, especially to- day-on "Dad's Day," P•geBl. VElllCLS llACE-The Fourth Annual S••·to ·Shinina·Sea Tropby Daill, from MM York to Lm A.qela, 'f'H held recent).)', with the same rule as always: Mako tt coe1t to coast ln anything you can, la any way you can. Paie &. (~ .. THOSE NEWSRACKS-SOme say \hey guarantee free speech, and some say they are mere clut· ter on sidewalks. but whatever the view, the right of those rickety stands that sell newspapers are controversial:. Daily Pilot Staff Writer Steve Mitchell describes the controversy on PageA7. ADOPT A. REFUGEE-VI.et· namcse rcrugees are still up foT "adoption.'' Who to see and bow to go about sponsoring a refugee ls detalled on Page 82. Separate story Usu our new neigbbon by occupation. ,, had 'lived' in the canyons. More photos thattell this and other stories of local interest are on Page 0 2. ln•lde S wdq MY-wwlt• e1 l~a.MMc• ., Qenl~ 0 1-14 ....--~-·· ow.-.. .. 1-.r'-I P .... A6-7 ....... ._ ...... , .....,_. C• $.1 ..... , ....... ~ ., ....... , al a.e.,.ca-•• AMWlll .. H a4 _..,... .... , '--*-r A7 Ol'-..CIMMr Al ....... .. ... .......... ........ cs.. ........ .. ,.._.. C1.J TraMI U DAIL.Y f'll.OT saCTIOMS TV Wffll t\J DAil 'i PILOT ,.. Coast Watch ... Top News stories of the past week from Orange Coast Communities COSTA M£SA --A barroom brawl at pictur esque Red's Saloon Thursday left two patro ns bl9odied and the e s tablish- ~ent $900 short in assets . Barmaid Mary Phe9ley aaid that at the height of the melee, whic h began with the throwing of a beer pi tch e r, someone tiptoe d out with the $500 register and its $300 contenta .•. LAGUNA BEACH --A committee appoin t e d by the city council ha s r ecom- aended that police, fire and lifeguard departmen~s be combined under one chief. The committee said this would save money and improve efficiency ••• SAODLEBAC K --The superintend e nt of the Saddlebac k Valley Unified School District , William Zog g, has resigned. Zogg h ad clashed wi th trustees over alleged careless spe nding and ineffec- tive leader s hip ..• SAN CLEMENTE --Pay talks b e tween police and the city have broken down on the issue of salaries. Police are seeking raises to bring officers up to the current county l e vel . El Toro Rig Stumps TV's Claude Akins By RUDI NIEDZIELSJCI ot .. O.llfl"INCIUft No one would question actor Claude Akins' ability to wheel a truck around. He does it convinc- ingly every week on •· Movin' On." But the burly television actor, who so Cits his TV part that truckers Crom Oklahoma to Bakersfield swear he wheeled a semi around before he took up act- ing, was clearly stumped Friday when he "took delivery" of his latest rig. It was a five-ton olive-green M·52 Marine Corps truck with a 465-cublc inch engine that burns anything from gasolinetojetfuel. The motor pool boys from the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station fixed him up with it for one day as he appeared for the station's an- nual safety jamboree. They even painted "S. Pruitt, USMC" on the cab's door. (Akins plays a trucker named Sonny Pruitt in the TV series.) Although be climbed behind the wheel Akins declined to take a spin. "This is nothing like the Kenworths we're driving. ll's got a five-speed transmission with a two-speed rear end. I'd have to check out in that one first," he grinned. Akins confessed to doing all his own driving on the show even though he doesn 't have his trucker's license-yet. "I'll be getting my license next Tuesday. Last year we kind of did the filming without a license. There just wasn't time to get one," he said. In fact, the only experience Akins had driving trucks was in the Army when he learned bow to double clutch in a much smaller vehicle known to military men as a .. Slx-by." · Nor has he been engaged in any other profession besides acting although he has the stocky, muscular physique or a hard· hat. "I have always wanted to be an actor and have tieen one since I graduated from Northwestern University in 1950," he said. "I played summer stock and then on Broadway until Columbia Studios held an audition for' From Hereto Eternity.' That was my Cirst pic- ture. And my second picture was 'The Caine Mutiny.''' ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT ~ 0.•"91' Co.HID"'' Pilot. wtt .. wNdl ,, com- bo-IN "'•""·P•on . •• publl\h90bf t ... 0<•"9" c.o.~ Pvblltll•<>v Como•nf ~-••• ..,ltk>rll ••e ..,001"*1 Mo t>d•Y tlltOVO" f'tlcley kJ< Colt• ww. N••OO<t 8eKll, Hvnll"9\Qn 8te<J>1"-· taln V•ll•Y. ttvln•. S•Odl•b.lc~ Vall" •t>d uQUN S..cll !><>11111 Co••t " ••"91• •~O·"""' edtt1ott '' publ•\M'd ~•ttJ'd•v\ .no ~'f'\.. l tW" prtn<l~t OUbli\.f\tnq c>t•.,l h •t lOO ~\t &At $tr .. ,, to\t• Mt"l-1. t•lifOrl'Uil 9161•. Robert N. Weed Prf'\•Ml\t •no Pubh\IWr Jack R. Curley V•<t Pt•\•denl •"" c,.,,.,., M.ll\.t9"' Thomas l<eevll (Of I Of' Thomas A. Murphine M<IMQltlQ liOllO< Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A•tlllefll IN~lllt !fell ..... Offices Coste !'Hu UO W~\l IMlyStrt~ ..,.,._, 8f><1< I\ lUl N~°"""rt Ooll~v•rd l.•OUM 8e4tC .. , 11M()•.,,,.yroStt"I ...... tin.+"" BeeCll 1111> 9HCl\ ......... 1rd S..lelMO Vell•?· JUOI ~ ,.., - ., kn o•eiio "'"*•' Telephone (714) 642~321 CIHtlfitd Advertitift11642·M71 ~INK' V•ll•' N-Qftlc.e Slt-6Jt0 l'•om Wn C••-• 4H-o6JO ,.,.,.. ...._,,. Qunqe c.u..ly ~"•' S40-1220 C•Pv••o11t !ti) 0 ••11f# C101 l'utlh"',.. Como•'' N""""'' torlt• lllv•t••tlOflJ "" .. '•' m•tlt r or •d••111~"'""" rt1re1" fft•Y H t•Or•dor td wttMw1 tCMt.1•• "''""••t•O" f f copyr19htown.r. S.<ontl cleu pott-1Mltl et Co\te M•••· (Ahtort1•• Su~fljllo0'\0¥ 0""'' tJ 00,,,.,..,.,., 0y ,.,.,,., 00 mon1t111. ,,,.,,,.,,_.INl•O<'I~ lJ 00 ,.....,.,,., Dallr PllM Staff l"llote 'SONNY' AT WHEEL Claude Akin• A familiar face in 48 feature movies and 180 TV shows, Akins has appeared in a variety of roles, manyofthem as a soldier. "I was always cast as a sergeant," he confided. "I never quite made it as an officer. They decided I was more a sergeant type than an officer type.'' Akins' TV career never hit top gear until last year when he teamed up with actor Frank Con- verse for "Movin' On " a show which he calls "a combination of entertainment and travelogue." ·"We've got some r~ally excit- ing shows coming next season. I've read siX of the scripts and they're outstanding. We're going to be Cilming in 14 states and real- ly will be showing people little America,'' he said. Akins' Orange County ap- pearance was arranged by Capt. Jim Schaefer who lived next door to the actor when he grew up in Northridge. "He was an average guy who drove an old blue Falcon staUon wagon," Schaefer remembcr3. "And you know what, he's still an average guy today.'' Chrysler Will Abandon All Big Cars DETROIT (AP> -Chrysler Corp. plans to eliminate all of its full·aiie autos in the fall of 1977 as part of a 1weeptn1 three-year transition to smaller, more luel- efficlent cars, company sources say. The company's bt11e1t car would be what is now clualfied as an intermediate . The change is in line with de- cisions by General Motors and Ford Motor Co. to reduce the size of some of their bia cars and phue out others. But those firms are expected to retain at least a lew large models. Chrysler, historically 1tron1 In the blg-car segment, appean to be abandoning it altogether just four years after it spent $400 million to restyle its lar1e can. "We have been told the C bodJes (bi1 cars) are going to be dropped tn the 1978-model year," aatd one source. "The decttlon hH been made." ' Skyjacker I Ho11.1e, ~ 'Tickled' SALT LAKE CITY <UPI> - The mother of accused skyjaeter Mict-ael Lynn Hansen aald SatUTday that her SOD had a bar: rible three years in Cuba and was - "tickled" to be back in the Unit· edStates. "We sent him a ticket to get from Barbadoa ·to New York," Mn. Leo Hansell said following her son's arrest by FBJ qenta at Kennedy International Airport. "We a re so happy to have him back," she said. "It's been terrible these three years. You'll never know unleas you have been through it." Hansen, 2.4, a former Universi- ty of Utah student, is accused of commandeering at gunpoint a Western Airlines jet minutes after it left Salt Lake City May 5, um, on a flight to San Franellco. People aboard the plane saJd the hi.Jacker said be was protest- ing the bombing of North Viet- nam and originally ordered the pilot to fly to Hanoi. But he ended up in Cuba after stops in Los Angeles, Dallas , Atlanta and Tampa, Fla. The government of Fidel Castro held Hansen for three years, but released him last Wed· nesday. He was the fourth sky· jacking suspect returned to U.S. custody by Cuba under an agree- ment signed by the two nations more than two years ago. Mrs. Hansen said her son called the family from Bridgetown, Barbadoe, where he "turned himself in to the American Embassy." She also said she had talked to him by telephone when he was in Cuba. "He was in prison part of the time -about seven months," she sald. "Then he worked for a while and spent a lot ot time look- ing for work." "He said he was miserable from the time he left here," she added. Mrs. Hansen said she expected her son would be transferred to Los Angeles to face air piracy charges and the family will "do whatever we can to help him." Fro• P,,.e A J FORD •.. when he was in Congress th~re were doubters who said that an all-volunteer Army oC 782,000 soldiers was impossible. "Today's Army is not only an Army of volunteers; Ws an Army of winners,'' he stated. Ford spent most of his 31h hours at Ft. Benning outside in the 00-degree heat. He perspired noticeably at times, but, unlike others around him, be dld not re- move his coat or tie. The Army's bicentennial was also marked by milltary displays and parades et numerous bases across the country. Parachute jumps and concerts were featured at Ft. Devens in Ayer, Mass., and a parade was held at the U.S. military academy at West Point. A bicentennial pageant called ''Soldiers" on the history of the ArlJlY was on the program St Ft. Bragg, N .C ., along with parachute jumps and children's activities. Ford Remains Hard on Cuba PARIS (AP) -President Ford says the United States will not re- vise its position toward Cuba un- til it detects signs of "a real change'' in Cuba's attitude toward the United States, ac- cording.to an interview published here. "As long as we do not note a re- al change by Cuba toward us, we will not change toward it," Ford was quoted as saying in an in- terview with the latest edition of the weekly l' Express, which goes on sale Monday. ' 0.llY Piiat ....... .., ... ,,......_ SNUB·NOSED WRECXAGmtaLI TALE OF VIOLINT COWSION NEAR CRYSTAL COVE Cle•nup of Cfnh In Whloh Two Were IWIM leglna In Predawn Hour• Coast Crashes Kill 3 Marine, Lagunaru Die in 2-hour Period Two separate automobile accl· dent.I claimed the llvee of three Oran1e Coast residents in less than two hours Saturday mom- in1. The first fatal crash occurred at 12:15 a.m. when a car driven by Maj. Thomas P. Keenan of Mllalon Viejo lelt the road near the intersection of Trabuco Road and Yale Street in Irvine and smashed lnto a tree with such force that it left the driver's aviator wln•s implanted in the trunk. The major was 111lgned to the El Toro Marine Corpe. Statton. He was dead on arrival at Tuatln Commun1ty Hospital. The aec:ond tragedy took place at 2: 10 a.m. on Pacific Coast Highway near Crystal Cove between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar A Callfomla Hlahway Patrol spokesman said a car driven by John M Daniels. 28, of 420 Osgo6d Court. Laguna Beach was beaded south when it ap. parenUy drifted into the oncom- ing lane and collided bead OD with a car driven by Sumer 0 . Berk, 37, ol20358Sun Valley Drive, Laguna Beach. Both men were reported dead at the scene. The cars were so badly smashed that Orange County firemen were called in to pry the victima from the vehicles Both accidents were still under investigation Saturday POLICE INVESTIGATOR CHECKS INSIDE OF veHICLE INVOLVED IN EARLIER DEATH Dick DeFrendKO lnapecta Car at Trabuco Road, Near Y•le Street, lrvlne Fro• Page Al SALARIES. • • called it "a slap In the face." -Fountain Valley has ended its three-day strike with teachers and administrators headed back into negotiations. -Westminster talks are conti- nuing with teachers seeking an 11.7 percent raise. No board offer yet. -Huntington Beach (elemen- tary) teachers want a 16.5 percent waie jump. Administrators offer to keep teacher pay in the top 75 percent of county elementary school salaries. -Huntington Beach Union High School District has settled with teachers getting an 8.5 per- cent boost, dickered down from the initially asked 25 percent. -Saddleback Community College District has clammed up. No information on talks. -Coast Community College District teachers are after 12 per- cent. They've nixed a board offer of 6 percent. Talks resume Fri· day. -Irvine has settled for a 5.5 percent pay hike. -Saddleback Valley Unified School District teachers have set· tied on a 4.54 percent hike. -Capistrano Untried teachers are after 20 percent plus fringes. Trustees responded rai!es mean cul! elsewhere and asked teacher suggestions. Teachers plan to picket Monday's board meeting. -Laguna Beach teachers want 12 percent. Trustees last offered five. A settlement reportedly is near. F,....P11,,e.4J Competition Close In Cal Cup Series By ALMON LOC:XABEY O.llr ,.. .. , .. at1111 E•tar Two 61-foot sloops wUI sail a rubber match today in California Yacht Club's Cal Cup Series at Marina del Rey alter two days ot the closest competition in the 12·year history of the event. In Friday's first race Blll Niemi's Joli, Seattle Yacht Club, 8 Arresum In $500,000, 3-coumy Haul Eight persons have been ar- rested and an estimated $500,000 in property believed stolen in Orange, Los Angeles and Riverside counties has been re· covered, the Riverside County sheriff's department said Satur· day. A spokesman said at least three additional suspects were being sought. He declined to re- lease the names of those arrest· ed. They were booked for in- vestigation or burglary and possession of stolen goods. The bulk of the recovered pro- perty was heavy construction equipment. came from behind on the third leg of the 18-mile course to boat Jacob Wood's Sorcery, California Yacht Club, by 26 seconds after staving off a furious upwind and downwind tacking and jibing duel by Sorcery (See photo, Page 02). Jn Saturday's race the two yachts started virtually dead even, but a jib halyard parted on Joli 10 seconds after the start, putting her some five boat lengths astern and giving Sorcery a 14-second edge at the first weather mark. At the reaching mark Sorcery led by 11 seconds and at the leeward mark Joli almost passed Sorcery when the latter's crew was slow gettlng a spinnaker down rounding the mark. Friday's race was a thriller for the large spectator fleet. On the final windward leg Sorcery's crew, trailing by 33 seeonds at the leeward mark. engaged Joli in a crew-exhausting tacking duel that led to 41 tacks before Joli's crew terminated the battle and sailed for the lay-line to lead by one minute and 30 s~onds. But Wood and his crew aboard Sorcery failed to roll over and play dead. On the final downwind run to the finish Sorcery started a jibing duel that allowed her to cut her rival's lead to 26 s~onds at the finish. SAMARITANS-WHO AND WHY. • • After 36 miles of sailing over the two days, only two seconds separate the two yachtl with Sorcery holding the edge. She beat Joli by 28 seconds. ..,., .............. Pl!NN I TATE "'°" TedHuaton 1peakers. The only common ele- ment was that the helpers generally had been told they had plenty of time. Most people won't intervene, Gels malntalns. The quesUons about those who do are, "What's wron1 with them? Why dldn 't they get the messaie? Why did they intervene?'• Jn conductint the study,,the re- searchers al.lo plan to interview the perpetratora of U\e crimes to learn their reactton to the in- tervention ol the Good Samaritan•. The man convicted of Killy Genovese'• murder left the scene when aho beaan acrea.o\ina, then r«umed 10 mlnuta later to kill her. The man waa uked why be had the nerve lo return. Gei~ quo\ed hlA reaponae: "Oh, I knew they wouldn't do anythina. Peo- ple never do. That late at nlabl, \hey Just fO back to sleep." . , J ...., ............. UCl CRIMINOLOGllT Gll Qela ' The duel continues today with a larae spectator fieet expected to be on hand to wltnea the rub- ber match. Wind for the flrtt two dl)'I was ln the 12·15 knot ranae under cold, gray aklea. Deity PHot Dthery .. , ........... Mon01Y-Frlday: If you dO not N\19 your 1)81* by &:30 p.m.. call betof• l p.m. and your copy wlll be de- llvefed s.tutday and Sunday: If YoU dO net ~ve your cOC)y by 9 am. S.... my. or e 1.m Sunday, call belor9 to • m. Ind your copy wlll be dellYtrtd. c ............ , ......... MOit Orange Covnty A,._ '4MUI Not1.._.... liuntlngton ~. Ind Wfttrnln9'er •••••••• '*llH &er\ C..ft'lente. CeiplttrllflO ee.ch, Sin Jllat\ C.lltf1no. ~ fllolnt. eoucri uoun1. Laguna NIOu•f • , , ••••••• ., ...... • • \ I t t 7 st ~ ·- - fir ca at Cc to Bt 20I 17 t \\! gr wl th do m m no of th s~ cc or ,.. " "' ti\ Ft fU Ill ,,. .. w .. T• .. .. ti • .. • .. "' • " = ' • c c ............... _. UC lrvlae Sa\W'day sraduated 1.t10 atudeotl aDd • doc in c•remonl• kicked ott with a special ~ ::C unotncial and apparenUy unappreciated -" to Mom. Aid, "Well, nobody 1ud I couldn't." • And tbere wa1 Ralphtheq, wbo appeared Coe the ceremony with b1I muter Sco£t Lederbau1, decked out in a mortarboard ;;J 1own and ready to recetve ber degree. A balloon-topped Cralt 8asaofl bopped on the 1ta1e u lbe graduate& trooped to their seall. went to LM mluophono and th_,.ed his mother Blos10aa for maklntr it all possibl•. ' ' Ralpb, a female, aald Lederhaus, a bloloey ma. tor, bu been a friend and companion throuahout tbe 1our1eanohtudlea at UCC. Thoae in ebarie turned off the sound ayatem Pd ask~ him to step down. Aaked about bla una~beduled appearance. be 0 11tUdied with Ralph every day for four years " hehplalned. "andahelsenUUedtoadesreetoo." • Masses of graduates and their well-wishers play It straight (above, right), but It wasn't all completely aerloua at UCI Saturday. Crai g Basoff doffed hi• balloon-festooned mortarboard to make un- scheduled speech (above, left) and Scott Ledemaus had a hard time keeping a straight face alongside his sleeping "fellow graduate," Relph, the female dog (above), and there were even thoae humans who found It a time for sleep (left). Dally Pllei Pltoio• B11 Patri~lc O'Do•ttt!H Bunker Hill Ref ought BOSTON CAP > Musket· firing patriots crouched behind canvas fortifications and blazed at advancing columns or Red Coals in a metke-believe attempt to win a rerun of lhe Battle of Bunker HUI on Saturday, almost 200 years after the original. Just as in the fighting on June 17, 1775, the colonials r ebuffed two charges of the British up the grassy hill, then fell into retreat when the King's troops came at them again. This time, however, the re· doubts and ·breastworks were made of ~loth and wood, the muskets fired only smoke and noise and no one was killed. About 15,000 spectators, police estimated, stood around the edges of a four-acre park at the •rest of the hill and watched the colorful, booming entertainment. Although the real anniversary of the battle is not until Tuesday, the r e-enactment was staged Saturday so that more people could participate. About 1.000 latter day col· onials, dressed mostly in blue or brown vests, tricornered hats, white shirt& and dark trousers, took their p(;sttions at the top of lhe hill They kneeled and crouched behind a mock fortification, about a city block long and made of wood, canvas and chicken wire, that was meant to represent t he earthen barriers dug in roughly the same position two centuries ago Down the hill, the brightly dressed British force, made up of 300 men formed into companies lo play s u ch roles in re· enactments, marched slowly toward the patriots. Then the two sides let loose with ear-ringing volleys of gun· fire. The muskets sputtered and thundered, and the cannons boomed, filling the little park \\ith clouds of blue smoke. Red· coats and patriots fell in mock death. Around the edges of the park, hundreds or people stood on the roofs of Civil War era brick townhouses and cheered lhe col· onials and booed the British. Vendors hawked red, white and blue whistles, miniature flags and other bicentennial souvenirs on the sidewalk. After about a half hour of charges and shooting, the battle was over, and the solcliet'S re· formed for a parade through the nearby streets Behind the battlelines stood the 2()().foot-high Bunker Hill Monu- m ent. Despite the name, however, the slope where the bat· tie occurred is really Breed's Hill. Bunker Hill is a short dis- tance away. The original battle, fought two months after the first conflict of the war at nearby Lexington, was a moral victory for the un- season ed fa rm ers turned soldiers. They stood their ground against well-trained British and inflicted heavy losses. Of 2.200 English who fought, 1,054 were killed. The Americans lost 441 out of an estimated 3,2()() men. 4 Die in Chicago Storm Torntuloes Hit Indiana; No Injuries Reported 11.s. s ...... .,, FolK P'''°"' wtre klllld In •IOtM-retlllCI KCldenll nHr Clllt190 H • ••otem of thund•ntorm' lh•t 1111~ lGrllldOH \W"llld through UM MIO.." from IN &011tllern plllll\ Frlclly 111Qhl •nd urly SalurO•Y There -·• numerou\ repor1s of lunnel cloud,, ,1911ted 111 nortlMN,tern 11111\0l,, Whtie hHY'( tllUndl'"le><m' pelted Mlull'llHter11 W1,consin and Hster11low1. HeovlHt d1m191 occurred from t~ Fr Idly 111 Sl1llw1ter, Ol<le . Ind et the umpu' of OklallOmt Stlle Unlve"'lly. One peraon was lnJurlCI 1o1rlously end sewrel othen received minor ln/urles. The twister' rnenQlld 20 mOfM e hOn'IU Incl k no< kid out most of the clly'I power as -11 as pl1te 1••• wll)Clowa downtown. Or. lllOlleft B. Kamm, pnsl<lenl ol OllllMIN Stele, .. Id 11elf of 111 the •ulldl1191 011 tft• campu~ were Olr'fll9'11, Ht Hllmeted 1111 doemtll'I et 1Mut ti mllllo11. Under Slate ::l• ellly tM stuclfn• Union wH ,,,. "Thll lllt It 6!0 p.m. Oii • FrldtY lftff c11 ... s let out 111 •n ., .. wllkh '' cOll\PrlMO m1l11ll of 01ttu1 end cl•llf'Mf'll' -111 o them 111cent," lie wld. "Tiier• ..,.,. no ln)url•• on~ pia ellC-tw 1 Wtml" who WIS •Iv· lfll tlWOlllfl wtlO Wlltred • _,Olten ...... NI elderly C:hlc100 couple died ,.._, •Ir ur t911n Into 111 11Mmt11t Oii I •l ..... ry, rllll-0"9n<lled rClff Twe .... -elto were allled •"• ~ colll\lon durlnt '"' rllM. ..,.,..ltlei Mid. 111 l'uttM CoUlllY 111 <1ntr11 llllnob. Ifft lll~t ••rt fUlrl'ftf tiy • ..,.,..,.., Ill QlllMWIOll, lowt, 11111\orll"-' Mlf l19Mlllflt twellM elf I flrt IMt -.Cl'W'f'M I IMlu.-. llt IKCllpeN ... ~-tlMltN<•-­ ..0, """••If ""I lltllld tv•t• 01meeee1 14 II~ alr111l1nn It Mllcll•ll Field In Mil-'"· w 11., 11\d l•lt some I0,000 ,.,..._ wl~ 11Ktrtclty for 1 II~ In .. ~'*'l!Nrttfllll 11 .. • H11vy ret11• 1ho e11mpe111d NUMI .. lAvl&lllll, POl'tlollt of tn- 4111f\1, OllO, H1tn11lt• lllCI SMll oe••· _. '°"" ~,. ''" '" t111 celltrtl "9Ckll•· • A 11¥wt .,,..1ther ,,,_.em !Mwd lol- to lndl1n1 011 SetufdlY t-nnlng. v-n•••""' .. ,,.,., leflltdo9 ..... -.... ..o.,. ..... ~ north C*llrll lflllll llOf'llllm llMileftl, tM tu-Uonet Wl•tflt(~ICA M id. No lnJurlu were ••PG••••· C'aHton.aa . ' '. ' I L.0$ ANGii.iS -Hlttll llld rnotn-lne lwW clWdl olMr•let ftlr ~ tllNrrow. Hltfl• today 11111 ,.,_,_ IA ... Jlli. C>wnll"'I IOWt MW60 IOUTHl ltN CAI.I FOlllHIA t'OASTAL VALLIYI -Nl9'11 Ind ""'"",. '-,...,_. OINrwhe ftlr .,..,... -"-· °"'"'"'' .... u • ... lilt'I• ,_,,., 1nd temorr"' 1J 10 .. OWINS VAl..l..IY -'•Ir t~ to1Nrrew with , • •llllllY IM 11111" -...,\. °""'""' i.w• u .. u Hlil!M .... ., 111111 tomerrow ti• 100. $0UlHllllN CALIFOltNIA IN'Tflll!Olll AlilO OHElllT ltlGIONS f' .. r lflrwt'l '-'rlW wllll WNIY .... WW •rM ,..,,. ....ul l'&JY wltWI l'*f lnWl!tllll ...... Ill~­ ....,., Ovem~lewa •t ton hltfl..,. Ifft .. to 1t ftMr't, H19M .... ., Md tiomwr..,. • \0 te.t 1119'1 ... rt 1tO wt,. ........... .. 1 I SOUTHERN CAI.I FORNI A INTERMEDIATE VAl..1..l!:YS -t.ate NQllt .,,d Hrl't mor11tn9 low <louct\ Mid I~ otherwise l•lr lhro119'1 lomo<"· row. 0Yernl9'1t IOWl '2 to $1. HlghS to-d<'ly •nCI lomorrew In IOs. SOUTHERN CAl..ll<ORNIA MOUN· TAIN AREAS -Fair tllrou9ll ._,. •-wllll wriny end quite werrn OI.,,. OYernltfll tows l'l'lld ..OS thrOUQfl tllt )Os. "'"'' i.clly •llCI tomorrew 7S to as. Te.eperat11re• 71 .. 91 S9 IA 11 73 as ts 70 '° es " 13 al es 17 IO 7J .. ll = Sl " 1Qol tO .. .. " .. ,, .. ., " '° .. IS ,. 1' • .. • 70 ., ,. ,. ., ' . " 5t u 5t JO 62 ,, S4 SS 6? ., 7J .. ., .. ~ ., ., ., J7 n n 15 ti .. .. n ., ., 7l ,. SS u n .. .. ., " .. " " •1 71 tO u S4 )4 .. .. .. .. . . Sund1Y,Jun1151 1975 OArt.YPILOT UCl's Largest Class March Fong Eu Speaks at Graduation By DOUG FRITZSCHE OftMOellyP'lltt~lf The manifold contemporary national and international pro- blems have caused a "weakening of the American spirit and a kind of collective loss of national self- c on fide n c e ,'' California Secretary of Stale March Fong Eu told UC Irvine's graduating class at commencement Satur· day. But she expressed confidence that "we will rediscover and re· assert the values and dreams that made us the first new nation.'' ·A crowd estimated at around 9,000 applauded politely at the end or the "personal and candid" ad· dress delivered under gray skies on the manicured green slope of UCI's campus park. The 1975 graduating class was UCI's largest, with 1,910 students awarded bachelor's and ad- vanced degrees. Ten years ago, 15 s tudents received d egrees al . UCI's first commencement. • The class includes 1,097 stu- dent.& recei-ving bachelor of arts degrees, 506 bachelor of science, 6S master of arts, two master of arts in teaching, 65 master of science.~ master of fine arts, 78 doctor or philosophy and 64 doctor of medicine. Graduates of the UCI · California College of Medicine had a ceremony Friday and also attended Saturday's commence· ment. At Friday's ceremony, American Medical Association President Dr. Malcolm Todd spoke on a broad range of pro· blems facing the .,medical pro· Cession today. UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich, presiding over Saturday's com· mencemenl, noted that there were 212 graduates receiving top cicademic honors: 20 summa cum laude, 57 magna cum laude and 135cum laude. Also at the ceremony, six representatives of the class of 1975-Michael Can e, David Garibaldi, Harry LeGrende, Stephen Noble, John Reesman and Margaret Ryan-presented the class gifttothe campus .• As the past decade has seen con- tinu·a1 planting of trees on lhe campus, the class gave the cam· pus a numbe r of plaques to de- signate the various species. Mrs. Eu's speech, with its mixed gloom and optimism, dominated the ceremony. "As a nation," she told lhe graduates, ••we do not seem to have the spunk and fiair and almost boastful pride which characterized our people when we were developing a country intent on moving our frontier westward. ··From an assertive people, we have become a hesitant people. not quite sure what we should do or why we should do it." ·'These uncertainties, in my opinion, are evidence of a decline in the American spirit, a loss of lhe old Yankee ingenuity and an absence of that old Amencan in· ventiveness,'' she said. Nationally and internationally, things are falling apart, she said. citing political corruption, ter· rorist violence. energy a,nd economic problems. the de· terioration of the family as the center of American life a nd others. The problems are worldwide and call for international solu· tions, she said, adding, ''It is in our nationa l self-interest to participate urgently in their :.olu· l.Jon. ''Our legacy to the future is bound up in the interdependence of the various nations of the world." America, she sciid, should be a leader in developing global m· lerdepen d ence . As only Disney collld do it. .... Jn keeping with the magical tradition of Wall Disney. Disneyland celebrates America's 200th birthday in a spectacular moving panorama of mirth and merriment ... "America on Parade'.' You'll enjoy a new family of giant Disney characters performing in bigger-than-I if c pageantry, highlighting the most colorlul moments of our nation's heritage . This exciting prooet18\on is presented twice daily at 3and10 pm throughout the summer. .l})n 't let thi a parade ims you hy. "' . . ' • • I I I ( .11 SAVE 'JOO! Contemporary S Tuxedo style with fully Regular '449.95 padded, thin·lin• arms $349 accented with knife-edge arm bolsters. SAVE 540! "Vicar" Tuxedo-Style Sofa Regular 8299.95 $259 Two arm bolsters. Reversible seat cushions and matched plaid, olefin fiber cover. SAVE 880! "Grandville" Sofa Channeled back and roll-Regular 1399.95 style arms. Sox-welted. reversible seat cushions. $319 ·Recessed casters i n front. SAVE s301 Automatic Washer Regular f259.99 $229 Choose normal. knit-delicate or per- manent press cycle. Three wash/rinse temperatures. -I •644-01 SAVE '30! 3-Cycle Electric Dryer :~'.;; '159 Normaf , permanent press or delicate cy· cles. I Sears I SEA..-s, aot:IUC• .AND co. SAVE·'30! Heavy Duty Gao Dryer :~'.~ '199 Electronic Sensor shuts off dryer when clothes are dry. •\••••••••o• .. , l.[9\S --·---· - • SAVE S80! "Layng Syne" Colonial Style. Regular 8349.95 $269 Button-tufted, sweetheart-shaped pil- low back. Reversible "T" shaped seat cushions. SAVE 880! "Conquesta" Sofa Patterned (acetate-cot· ton) velvet cover. Deep channel style back and seat. • • • Regular 1399.95 $319 SAVE 550! 15.2 ~ Frostless Freezer Regular 8389.99 3339 "Jet-Stream" freezing. Sliding basket on bottom holds bulky items. • J . r • Antique Satin Drapery* • Shutters • Blinds 2·o<t~" RQ t:f •rayoo-cotlon fabric Selecl Group Upholstery Fabrie•---30%-40% OFF CUT s.10! Slide-Rule Calcula~or ...... '74.99 4499 : Square roots, recipro· · cals, full memory, float- ing decimal, automatic constant. I Sun ftqut.I" Prices FREE Eetimales • CUT 830! Electron.ic Calculator .... ... $89.99 . Trig !unctions. recipro· cals , square root. memory, automatic constant. 165061 SAVE $100! 22.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator.. Regular 8719.99 ; $619* Sears Best. All froslless. 14.7 cu. ft. refrigerator, 7.4 cu. ft. freezer-. With' automatic lcemaker • ·' SAV·E s30! Table-Model COLOR TV Regulf.r 8319.?5 $289 19-in. diagonal measure picture. 100•1. solid state chassis. UHF detent tunin(1. #91703 SAVE '30! Play/Record Ster:<:P System :~~~ 3 169 8-track tape player· and recorder and AM/FM stereo radio. Full-size built-in record changer. '43321 SAVE 860! Consb)e-style COLO!\ ',fV :a;~%-··389 25-in. 'di agonal mea- sure picture. Contem- porary cabinet. SAVE s80! ' Stretch Stitch Zig•Zag Machine ·..R ·1ar .~.95 249~;~ C.biael Sews straight, zig-zag, mending stitches plus 4 stretch stitches. Snap- in buttonholer and 8 decorative cams. ·s.L -Craft ieguh l29.~ #\xJ74 Reguli Reel JI! ) ~l· . \ .. . ·. I I- 'SAJ -(;raf Jleel ' \ eg. ·~ f249.~ ~-5 H Side· --Grass • • I_ ... •• "WE Thin Now' binet Plum •Jeem•ker Hooliup To 1"at"r Supply A••ll•bk. Ealr• -r-~~-=~-+-: c=:=;;;-t--::::::2"1~~.---..-~~-t.-.~ 11509- SAVE '20! 9 .0 Cu. Ft. Chest Freeze,.'' Thinwall Insulation. Countetrbala.nced lid. -'199651 Microwave Oveo ~~;; •399 Sears BesJ. Cooks meals .and snacks In ml nutes. 60·minute dlO.U•! timer wit II Gas Range :;99~;; ~249 Po.rcelain·enameled, •. lift-off cooktop with buH~·ih. dri boWIS . 1"'7.l Cii.i FL ~ · AJI-Froelleea • ~~;; '-389 Al( troat .... : J2.3 cu. ft. refrloerator .. -A;l-cu. I\. freezer. SEARS HAS 3 CREDIT PLANS I ' _,. -r o .. 1 , Sears ~volving • 2, siars Ea.; , .. 3. s4.wa Modtml.tlng Char~ AccoYnt Payment PIMI Cr9dit Plan A•k Aho111 Thern •••. There loo..., To s;.11 Your -:edo I ' j , Caaiater Vac w!Powermate~ ... ~'.;; '88 P0Wern1ate• attachmeM With 111 own motor actl ..:.1 an OpriQht for•d••P ~~dlrf. • .. ·~ : .. -SAVE '30! ~ f • l., . "Shjog Tamer" Ul!right Vacuum ,< R•@'d•r '99 .129.95 Beater-bar brush ad· Jutta to 7 poaltlone . kllndle<t1dJu111 5 way1. -· . .,. 'Stw Ke• • • ,,Wh1 !_:So,on ~ict '""Size any -• 72 • • ·SAVE '15 to s301 af tsman 20-in. Rotary Mower 11497 egular 9149.99 Craftsman 18-in. Power eel Mower 18172 119.97 Exterior Latex House Paint Was ~ll.99 7~?. One-coat coverage, no chalk staining and non-yellowing I Soapy-water clean-up. 130005 Regular 111.99 E~lerior Hou1e & Trim Painl 132015. 8.99 gal. 1------------------...----..-----------+----.... SAVE B20!. SUPER! Craftsman 18-in. Craftsman' 20-in. ).leel Mower I ~g.' 22997 f249.99 ,.5 HP engine with side-recoil starter. Grass catcher. 19128 • I -' Power Mower 8-n " 8999 ; LOw Price 3.5 Reserve Power, 148 cc. engine. 2-Position handle. 19071 t OFF Sean Regul~ Prices #20015 SAVE '4! SAVE '2! Interior Latex Exterior Latex Flat Wall Paint House Paint \t~lar 599 Regular 399· .9. gal •s.99 gal. Washable. c olorfast Easy-to-apply. Soapy and spot-res istant. One-coat. water clean-up. 120015 CUT s401 12-Pc. Cookware Set "Weatherly" Kitchen Cabinets "•• Separately 111.93 3193 Thinking about 'kitchen remodeling? Now's the time to save on gorgeous ca- binetry. #1300 Plumbing, counter top; Installation Extra. Standard.size Kenmore Built-in White Di1hwa1ber ,~ 991 . ~ 14 .. Sized to replace mo1t any other brand unit. 1 1210 lnatallatlon extra. Great Buy! Stainleu Steel $ink Outfit ·5991 . With du•l·oo"trol wuher typt faucet, r1,,..r. aerator. lt8n ••• ... Our finest aluminum cookware is .. silver dollar thick" for fast, even heating. ... ' Our Lowe8t Price Since Oct., 1973 On a 71,-2 Year Guaranteed Water Heater ~79~ GUAllA'NTEEi All parta found detective In materlala or workmH1hlp within 1 year of 111e wlll be repaired or re- pieced et our option and In· 1t1lled frH. Hew water heater u tenk t11a. In 7~ yura: Instil• latlon extra 1fter the ftrat )'Mr • ~.a.c.. 1f •ter lfMter 133511_89.88 so.GaL G• W•ter RMter '5SS2l_ 99.88 SAVE 15o/o OFF Seara Regular Low Prices on Materials Deluxe 3-in-l Shingles ·Asphalt roofing . Resists buckling, curling, high winds. Installation avail- able by Sears authorized installers. I 33502R SAVE '10! SAVE '10! Bathroom Sean Deluxe Storage Cabinet Medicine Cabinet R~ular •1 .99 6997 Rt>~ular '4 .99 3997 Modernize your bath- room with a new medi· cine cabinet. 13830 SAVE 125! Sears Best 20-Inch Vanity Regular 799.;.uoet 1104. 99 extra Choose Concord, Verona or Espana style. All complete with white lavatory top. 1125.99 24-in. Vanity ____ 99.97* 1184.99 30-in. Vanity 149.97• SAVE ~2! Deluxe 4-in. Fun 'n Faney Faucet Toilet Seat Seara 899 Regular 591 Pr lee 17.99 Faucet wllla Bright. whimsi cal de· Pop-up#2080l_l4..99 1lgns on lid. Auorted colors. 13n14R ,, 3-Day Filin Proce&eing SPECIAL- Save 23o/c to 33% Seara will develop and print your pic- turee at the foltowlng reduced prlcet. R~ular 12.97 } 97 126-12 Color Print __ _ Regular '4.41 297 126-20 C.Olor Print __ _ Regular 11 .56 Movie or 20 e xpoeure } 19 color 1lide. Manufacturer's Clearance! 9xl2-Ft. Tent Sleeps Five Low Priced! 7991 Features all-cotton sides and roof for great ventilation. Two screened win- dows. Limited quantity. CUT ~s! SAVE s71 5x7-Foot Pup Sears Compact Tent with Floor Hassock Toilet Wa.-1497 Rt>Jllllar 1297 819.<)4) 819.99 Water-Repellent Cotton Cqnvenient size. Easy tent. Yellow. to carry. SAVE 8 15! SatiP $3! 2-Gal. Jug with Spigot Regular 6 97 .9.99 SAVE 88! Sean Tufted Air Mattress Re~ular S2 .99 1497 Double rubber-coated nylon. Porta-Potti Toilet Regular 899.99 8497 100% self-co ntained. SO-flush fresh water supply. Storage Chest Regular 1597 •2 2.99 l'ut ~s! Cozy, Warm Sleeping Bag '1n 1497 •• 9.99 R~ular 129.99 Slf"Cpin~ Bag._24.97 - ( DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ) In Teachers' Favor California teachers may not have realized it, but Pr~sident Ford did them a favor Friday when be signed a bill m akingthemineligibleforunemployment insurance if they hold contracts to teach nextyear. A loophole in the new Federal Emergency J obs A.ct would have given jobless benefits to all California teachers even those paid by the year and holding valid contructs to return to the classroom next f al). California had expected about 100,000 to file, and theil' bencfi ts wou Id ha vt: been some $9 million a week. Such u win<lf all might have been welcomed by teachers, but it WNS wrong from almost any way it could be considered. They are paid by yearly contract and in no sense could they be regarded as "un· employed'' during the summer break. If the loophole bad not been closed, unfavorable public reaction to any teacher salary increases would have been overwhelming and instantaneous. How could they plead for more pay in the face of unexpect· ed cash at the unemployment window? Since almost all school boards and teacher or· ganizations are now engaged in salary negotiations, the bill signed by Ford was realJy a blessing in disguise. This I s Justice? Mr. San Diego, they called him. And for reason. He built a banking empire that spread northward and expanded nationall y. A close friend or President Nixon, he moved in exclusive political circles. lie built the tallest building in San Diego, then added a hotel that ranked as one of the world's nicest -just because San Diego was criticized for the quality of its hos telries. Hew a s big in Orange County, too. Not only because of his bank's branches here, but also because he picked up our own homegrown airline, Air California. Then the empire of C. Arnholt Smith began to crumble. Then it shattered. Then lt fell with one of the most re!ounding crashes in California history. And C. Arnholt Smith stood accused of bclng one or the giant money manipulators of all time. By the time federal investigators had stacked up thelr evidence, Smlth faced no fewer than 25 separate counts or violating the law. In 'all. they said, Smith had misapplied $27.S million, in one of the big- gest bank fraud cases in U.S. history. The trial came up last week. Federal Judge Robert Schnacke dismissed 21 of the 25 counts. He permitted Smith to plead nocontesttotberemainingfour. The judge fined Smith $30,000. That1s one-tenth of one percent of the $27.5 million he was accused of mis· applying. Smith got a two-year suspended sentence and five years of probation. We average citizens will hardly see that as a mighty monument to integrity, ethics and belief in law. Don't Have a Blast Explosion of a powerful firecracker in a Corona del Mar school last week served as a reminder that illegal and dangerous fireworks are reasonably available in Orange County, thanks to our proximity to Mexico. And the Fo1,.1rthofof July is rapidly approaching. In these circumstances, it is not unlikely to con- clude that there's a dangerous situation. Fortunately , no one was injured in the school ex- plosion . But city officials noted that the M-80 Mexican firecracker that caused it had the explosive power or a quarter-stick of dynamite. In that case, and in most cases, the illegal fireworks were brought across the border by adults, then given to youngsters. ·It's a dangerous business and parents should check their children's Fourth of July arsenals. 'You need a catchier slogan, kid!' • World Po1cers U se Lot1ded l'oe11b11l11ry Euphemisms Hide Ten·or of Atomic Weapons MOSCOW -From the moment the atomic bomb\\ as dropped on Hiroshima. the main question before the world was whether the human race was inte lligent enough to sur-, vive. . H ere 111 Moscow, whert: American s and Russians have been dis· cussing ways of bringing the atomic arms race under control, a positive answer to that question seems more remote than ever. The talks here have had little difficulty in reaching agreement about the dangers of the arms race. But this concurrence is not likely lo be connected to any specific prog r am for cutting back on military spending or £or reducing th e saturation stockpiles of nuc !ear weapons. AT LEAST seven nations are now producing nuclear weapons, and a dozen m ore know how to make them. Some bombs now ex- ist that are as much more powe rful than the first atomic bomb as an a ntiaircraft rocket is more powerful than a shotgun blast. The nightmare that was feared 30 years ago has become a reality. Wh al has been happenfog 1s Lhal the ability of nations to 'I WISH I K NEW HOW TO GET DOWN OFF T HIS THING' [ NORMAN CO US I NS ] fa shio n devastatin g new weapons has far outraced their ability to maintain control over them or even to understand the full peril they represent to life on earth. Here m Moscow, I have been listening lo the exchanges of the weapons specialists. They have a ,.Slrangelovian vocabulary all their own. They talk about throw· weight , m egatonnage, graduated deterrence, first· and second· strike capability. retained re· talialory options, MIRVs and MARVs. The danger of this jargon, or course, is that it becomes an ac· ceptable way of discussing the murder of hundreds of millions of human beings. For the jargon ob- scures the most hideous fact of all about nuclear warfare; name- ly, that the nations using these weapons have not confined the death they produce to the enemy population. THE MAI N identifying charac- teristic o( the new warfare is ran· dom annihilation -radioactivity is no respecter or orders . Let there be no mistake about 1t. What is now pending is no longer a war by one nation against another but a man-made holocaust that will consume human beings and their civiliza· lions far outside the boundaries of the warring powers. The new warfare will put a torch to the global village that is now the· world. The first thing that is needed is to demystify the language of the new warfare and to call things by their right names. The word "security" is the first word that has to be rescued from the new lexicon of double· think. Supposedly, the arms race is a way of pursuing "security." Yet the result of arms race so far is not gre ater security but greater insecurity. THE UNITED States and the Soviet Union are staegering un- der the weight of a mammoth surplus of nuclear explosives. Ye t th e manufacture and stockpiling of these weapons go on al prodigious cost to both societies, with less '"security" than when the stockpiling began. The conclusion is inescapable that the major governments are now in the grip of a reciprocal in· sanity. For behind all the or- namentation of language and the apparent facade of scientific in· telligence is the terrifying fact that the human race today is at ~ the mercy of a collective mad·' ness. If we are lo retain any respect , for the preciousness of life or for , lbe delicate fabric of civilization, some way will have to be found to restore sanity to the behavior of nations and to lhei r idea of bow lo ; achieve security. ' The Buck Doesn't Stop at CIA WASHING TON -The current investigations of the Central In- telligence Agency, whether by the Rockefeller Commission or Sen. Frank Church's committee. seem to overlook one central fact. It is that the CIA is not now, and nevt'r has been, a decision· making organization. - ln other words, the espionage establishme nt has, over the years, essen- t i a 11 y im · plcmenled darecti ves is- sued by the While House. Thus it oug ht not beheld ful· ly responsible for building up secret armies. engaging in covert political activities, con- cocting assassination plots and other lurid conduct. This is not to absolve the CIA from blame. For somewhere along the line one of its senior employes might have protested publicly· against carrying out un· savory projects abroad, such as C STANLEY J __ KA_RN_ow_ the notorious "phoenix pro· gram" in Vietnam, under which some 20,000 real or suspected Viel Cong sympathizers were murdered, or the subversion of the Allende government in Chile. But in these and other clan· destine operations overseas, tbe CIA was following orders rather than formulating policy. It is im- portant, therefore, that the struc· lure oC the intelllgence communi· ty be prope rly understood. T H E MAN WHO really directs intelligence acli\'ities at present is Secretary of State Kissinger. He does so as chairman of the "forty committee" of the Na· tional Security Council, which he also manages as the President's national security adviser. The "forty committee," whose name is derived from the number of the National Security Council document that created the group, comprilies five mem- ber!i, who decide on CIA actions. William Colby, the CIA director, is a key member of the commit· tee. But he is subordinate to Kiss- inger and, in theory at least, can- not make a move without Kiss- inger's approval. Accordingly, the decision to work against Allende's leftist re- gime in Chile was made by Kiss- inger with the concurrence of former President Nixon. The CIA was merely the instrument that put this decision into practice. A case that is going to be ex· amined in d etail by Church's committee in the months ahead is the conspiracy of South Viet- namese generals that resulted in the assassination in late 1963 of South Vietnjlm 's President Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother, Nhu. Here again. the Church commit· tee could go astray if it tries ·to blame the CIA for that operation. The key American in the plot against Diem was Lucien Emile Philippe Conein, a CIA man with long experience in Vietnam. Co· nein's job was to keep in touch with the Vietnamese generals who were planning to oust Diem, . and to report on their movements! to the American embassy in j Saigon, which was then headed~ by Ambassador Henry Cabot, Lodge. I AS FAR AS I can i:ictermine, the: basic decision to encourage; Diem's adversar\es was made by' President Kennedy and, transmitted lo Lodge, who · passed them on to the Viet·: namese generals through Co- nein. In short, the CIA man was involved in the plot only to the ex- tent that hew as a conduit. It ahauld be added, moreover, that efforts were made to ny Diem and his family out of Saigon after the coup d'etat. But Gen. Duong Van Minh , the chief plotter, gave the order to one t>f his henchmen to kill Diem anti Nhu. A good deal ought to be done to control the CIA through the crea· lion of congressional oversight committees . But for in- vestigators to go after the CIA alone, without studying the de· cision·making process that. directs the agency, would be to miss the point. Japan Uneasy Over U.S. Attitude Toward Asia About 100 financial officers from Ha noi are now in Saigon and have taken over the National Bank of Vietnam. according to a senior diplomat ln the Japanese Foreign Of ficc with whom I had an interview in Tokyo. He said that J a pane1e journalists re· turning from Saigon were muc h amused by the fa c t that the men from Hanoi - th ey were young bureaucrats In their 20~ f rt"Sh out o( school -wero <JUJ te nabbttga ted <that ... the word he u1ed / by the complexity oC capitalism. fortunately a nusnber ol South Vtet.namae bank dlrwdol'I re· maiMd lD SaJ1on. CClll&Daed lhe diploma~ and it bu f.U. upoi n &.hem to btttrvet lb• Nonb Viet- nam.so io tbe tntrlcacl• of bankm•· Wbeo the North Vietnamese bureaucrats open their mouths, they say they are in Saigon to sweep away the evil s of capitalism. But, according to Japanese journa lists, they seem to be al a loss as to what to do concretely toward that end. I ASKED the diplomat what consequences the communist takeover of Vietnam and Cam· bodia might have for Japan. He said that since trade with South Vietnam and Cambodia was not large, the economic conse- quences for Japan were not serious. He believ e d . rurthermore, that the security of Japan was not directly threatened by the change. lie did admit, however, th.et the Japanese fear the further s pread or communism In Thailand, Singapore, MalafSia, Indonesia and t.be Phi11pplnff. TheH nation• are ol 1reat ttonomlc Importance to Japan, and the Molucca StraJt. are•an lmpe>rUnt sea lane l« Japanese ahlpptn1. Tbe feer In Japan Is notol com· munlam as aucb, but or the ( S. I. HAYAKAWA ) likelihood that any communist reeime in these countries would be hostile to Japan. But we know so little of com- muniitt regimes, the dlplomat added. We get little news lrom any communist nation and what we set ls only what they want us t~know -or believe. Communist China took over Tibet L5 years ago, and we have had no news from that nation slnce. IT'S LESS than two months since the fall of Phnom Penh, he Hid, but even in that short time a curt.aln of silence has descended over Cambodta. On April 17 Khmer Rouac troops under the command of Khieu Sanj)ban entered Phoom Penh in triumph Crom one direc· tloo, and rebel t.rooP8 under len1· Sary entered the cfty lflter In I.be day lrom another. 'Ibat nJ1ht I.here wa1 the IOUnd ot iunfire. Some nld lhe two irou:ps wero .. I batllirtg each other. Others said it was only the noise of execu· lions. But to this day, said the diplomat. we in the Foreign Of. flee do not know what happened or what la now going on. Who is in charge now? In the struggle between Russia and Chlna, the diplomat said, the Chlneae are bringing great pre· ssure on Japan to come over to their 1ide. He led me acl"Ols the office to a large map of Alla. Polnttns to the Kuriles and the island of Sakhalin, he aatd that few people rtaUae t.Mt Russian terrtt.ory comea closer to Japan than any part of Chlnete ter· rltory. Japan'• policy towards the communt1l superpowe,,rs had to be , he sald, one o f "equidlslance. ·• WHAT ABOlJT Korea? The diplomat •lated th1t the slluaUon ln Korea will f'ematn st.able as looc u America can be counted oo to b1JJ> def end 8oulb Korea qalnat attack. Jt ii bnpoalble, be saJd, lor an anUcommunJst pe.rnmtnt ·to turvlve ln COD· Unental Aila wlthout American . j ' . aid and military support. President Kim II Sung of North Korea is talking about invading South Korea to "liberate" the people from the tyranny of Presi· dent Park Chung Hee .. Ia he not talking the way he does, I asked, because he no longer believes, after Vietnam, in the seriousness of American commitment 7 The diplomat asked me what I thought America would do tn that case; I said lt. was myoplnioo that America would fight. I THE REUPON Hked him what he thought Japan would do. Japan, he aald, has gone to war repeatedly ln the past whenever there was danser of Korea fall· ine Into hands bo1Ule to Jap1n. Japan. he lb ought, could be drawn lnto such a war. At lunch the !ollowlng day with two edltora from tbe Malnlchl, a leadln• natlooal newap•r In Japan, I railed the ••rM qua- tJon. "Japan will never (et ln· volved ln 1uch a war," 1aJd one editor. "Such • war," Hid the other edltor, 11wlll certainly crystallJze our much dlvtded opl· nions on the subject. I bej.ieve Japan will get involved.•• If America stands fast, the choice may not have to be made. 09'ANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R•rtN. Wtfd.Pvb&htr Thomo1 Kttvll. Editor Thomo1 Polm•r. Sundor Edltorlol Pogt (dftor Tht editorial pa1e of the Dally Piiot ueh to Inform and stimulate readers by pruent1n1 I Oft \hi• P•I• dinrH commentary on topk1 ol intertat by 1yndll'at· ed columnists and cartooniat.a, by provldln1 a rorum for readert' views •nd by prraentln1> U\11 I newspaper's oplnlona and ldtu on tur~nt topics. The editorial oplnlons of the 01lly Piiot appeu Olllty In th• ~llorlal colwmn at Ule top of the paae. Opinions n · ,, ... .., by th• columni1ta and c1110onl1ll and lett•r writen af'e u..lr own Hd no •ndorMmfftl ol Mr •l•w• by the .Dally PUOl .._Id be Inferred. Sunday, June 15, 1975 ~ ... ••• t • I •• 1 EC> for o ... JorUa Coi pick• and • 8UYS abou news pass• "\\ ''Pee magi the~ lyre• an~' in lh1 veter an at "W this 1 Pilot impli court scene Ro' dent shal') neve1 rack neve• knO\\ "A testif Mesa ly,"\ We a ne' ago. ficial ly co take you i: ble a with have court TH ordi. issue judga tion. It , for a . yeara on Ai sex-o level. Thi High 1 B W/. men Ame peac Egn lease urgi eCODi one·s call~ forrr WJl l Arka Fore that · theA Th• back exec loreJ Cong with ye an 1973 Dem last ' pres I ed r• andf 01 two Mori agol1 Uon John carr Con a nam In fund Lao.9 Con1 meal on aJ of 1 holll \JON lmn detl ,, • rT-_....,~ &ind•y. Jun• 'i. 197$ DAIL y PILOT • ' 1 The --Making o ·f a Newsrack Ordinance! EDITOR'S NOTE: ThUortki.wouoriUn for a ciao in infnpretfw tcporltrtQ ot Cal "'* Fullnton. Tia• wrUn ii a CoW fdUor /or IM DoUt1 Pilot. II e got on A. Auociation. formed • committee with member1 ol the TeWlnkleScbool PTA to ~le1alrecourae. all but the few tbat wereclalmed -•t S25 arack -lnlateApril. come up to the standards of the regular prea," Weed saJd. Allbough the "physical location" portion of the law appears to s how the most promise ln the city's campalgn lo eliminate sex·orlenU!d periodicals, at· tomey Campagna feels prosecution uo· der the "content•• s ection can be suc· ceu ful. By STEVE MITCJIE~ Au.11\ant City Attorney Robert Cam-P8111~ aaid public presaw-e from the acbool 1roups ls what pr0mpted tho or · dinance. Los Angeles Free Presa editor Penny Grenoble says ordinances emphasizing the pby1lc1l loeaUon aspect have hurt her underground publication. Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin L. PinJcley picked up tbt empty mllkahako glass and wiped the counter" around it. "Y.ou guys ln the preas are always screamhlg about rights when lt comes to a newsrack ordinance like the one we just passed. "What about my right3?" he asked. "People are subjected to these sex magazines whether they want to see them or not. even when they go to a r~mi­ly rHtaurant.'' The attorney noted that ordinances banning newaracks lo Lynwood, El Ca· jon, Burbank and Los Angeles have all been found to be unconsUtuUonal. "They failed lo meet the tests of the First Amendme nt," he said . "If a candy salesman tried to sell re- latil oo tbe street~. we'd tell him 'Hell no,• " Campagna said. "Why should papers be treated difterenUy?" The at· torney said that newspapers are entitled to be diss~minaled on public streets because "that is where the public gal.hers. You do have a degree oC public interest." .. AS LONG AS WE don't use physical coat.rola to control lbe content ot these maiazlnea. I think the ordinance ls floe," Campagna aald. "The city at· torney and I felt we couldn't risk wriUng a stronger ordinance and have it tossed out of court. '• Campagna 's confidence in tbe erfec- tivenees of the Costa Mesa ordinance is not shared by all. Mayor Pinkley said, ''I'm not sure our ordinance is that strong. We're waiting for a test c.au.'' The councilman said, "JC this gets the job done, it's only because the people who put out these magazines saw the writing on the wall. "IN MANHATT~ BEACH. the city council let lbe Los Angeles Times and the Herald-E xaminer know about its newsr ack ordinance. Then they swept down and grabbed up all our racks lhat were in violation," she said. "They didn't even bother to warn u~ about it nrsl..' Ms. Grenoble said the Free Press was beginnJng to rely on retail and subscrip- tion sales, and abandoning rack sales of the paper. •·we have s uggeisled that the pollce de· partmenl not m 3k"e arrests on their own," he explained. "We prefer that citizens come forward and sign a com· plaint. The police department can lhen obt ain <.t war!'ant from the Harbor Municipal Court enabling them to seize ., particular issue and issue an arrest war· rant to the publisher and distributor of the magazine.'· he said. Walldnf to a back room that serves M an of nee and storeroom at Pink's Drugs in the downtown sect.kin or the city, tb~ veteran city councUman Jaunched into an attack on the power of the press. BE SAID THE QTY staff studied other ordinances before coming up with what be calls a balanced law that may survive a court fight. "We don't accomplish anything by restrictions on locatlon of newsracks. Tbe dirty magazines can just move their r acks to another location if they're in violation," be said. She said she thought the "physica l location" aspect of the Costa Mesa or- dinance would be more effective than the "content" portion. Publisher Weed said as long as tht: legal requirements concerning "due pro- cess" a nd "no prior restraint" are followed. the content portlon of the law may pass a court test. "A WT OF PARENTS want a self· enforcing law, but there's just no way. A complaint has to be signed, and it looks like one of the offended parents i.s going to have to sign it," he said. "They'll never get us for content," she said. And that would be rme with Mrs. Leuck. She said her group's intent is to get the periodicals off the street. "We could have had an ordinance Uke this 10 years ago if lt wasn't for the Daily Pilot," be said. "They said -or at least implied -that they would take us to court i( we tried to clear out these ob· scene publications.'' Robert N. Weed, publisher and presi· dent of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot. sharply disagreed with Pinkley. "We never stood in the way of a newspaper rack ordinance,•• he said, "and we've never defended obscenity and Pinkley The 12-page ordinance is made up or two separate sections. one dealing with the physical location of newsracks, the other witb tbe content of publications within the rack.:s. -It declares newsracks can be a public nuisance when they are concen- trated in one location and hinder pedestrian travel. He said the only thing that might save it was the Cinancial situation caused by city harassment. "U they get tired o( fighting it, maybe they'll move to another city. IC that city uses the same ordinance, maybe they'll just give up completely. That's my concept of the law." "We reel they should be sold in liquor stores, along with Playboy and all those magazines. No teen-ager is going to try to buy one of these filthy papers when they have to face a liquor store manager to pay for it,'' she said. Mrs. Leuck admilted she is unclear about the citizen complaint aspect or lhe ordinance, saying her committee had not planned to get involved in the capacity of signing a complaint. knows it. . -It stops newsracks from being set up n e ar cros swalks, fi1·e hydrants , emergency call boxes, driveways, light standards. mail boxes or bus stoJ>6, or in groups of more than three, and say~ such groupings must be four feet apart. Mrs. Marie Leuck, president of the Estancia High PTSA, said she thought the ordinance did not go far enough. "Seven cities in Los Angeles and Orange counties have completely banned aJl newsracks.'" she said. "As it is now. any child can ride his bike up to a news rack, put in a quarter and ride off with this trash." But, she said, "If that's what it takes to make this law e ffective, then we'll be down at lhe police station filing a com· plaint as soon as we can." "And the fact is that the Daily Pilot testified in favor of the present Costa Mesa ordinance and endorsed it editorial-ly," Weed pointed out. Weed claimed the city didn't consider a newsrack law until about two years ago. "At that time, we advised city of- ficials, 'You 're dealing with an extreme- ly complex, difficult legal area. If you take enough time to do enough research, you probably can come up with a worka- ble and legal ordinance. But if you hit us with one that is patently illegal, we'll have no choice but to take the city to court.'" THE CONTROVERSY over newsrack ordinances is a complex one. At issue a re Constitutional questions, moral judgments and emoti6n -lots of emo- tion. It was emotion that started the move for a newsrack law in Costa Mesa two . years ago. Parents leaving a restaurant on Adams J\ venue noticed a cluster of sex-oriented publications at child's-eye level. The pa rents. members of the Estancia High School Parent, Teacher, Student -It sets out a hearing procedure for appeal against racks that are installed in violation of the limits. -It says no obscene or harmful mat- ter. as defined by state law. r •• ay be Jis- played in the r acks unless an adult atten- dant stands by to prevent sale to a minor. -It sets up a procedure whereby any citizen who believes a vending machine violates the obscenity provision of the state penal code may sign a complaint, which may be followed up by prosecu- tion by the city attorney's office. <Since this article was written, the Orange County Board of Supervisors has adopted ·a newsrack ordinance similar to Costa Mes a's. It applies to all unin· corporated ar eas of Orange County. I "We 're not going out full-scale like Fullerton and gathering up all the racks," Campagna said. Fullerton police seized 92 newspaper racks in March un- der that city's ordinance and destroyed She admitted that she didn't know the names of au of the cities involved. but said that Burbank and Los Angeles city were two of them. Ordinances in those two cities have since been tested in the courts and struck down because o( First Amendment vioJations PILOT PUBLISHER Weed said the critical period for the Costa Mesa or· dinance will be this summer, "when the public sa!ety officers begin to enforce lhe law on location and condition or racks·· The ordinance will not completely re· move the sex publications, he said, because in some cases they will make every effort to comply with lhe law 'You must r emember that the non· regular press doesn't have someone serving its newsracks every day. The rack operators usually have a franchise of some kind and they just don't have the time -or the money -to bail out their newsracks and keep them in good condi· lion. They have to make a judgment whether or not to repair the racks and U.S. Needs the Canal The Masks of Congress By RICHARD' L. STROtrr WASHINGTON -At a mo· ment of great d elicacy in American efforts to achieve peaceable settlement between Egypt and Israel 76 senators re· leased a letter to President Ford urging strong mllitary and economic support !or Israel. The one-sided action inevitably re· called the half ·serious charge of former DemocratJc Sen. J . William Fulbright Crom Arkansas, when chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, that the Israeli lobby "controls'' the American Senate. The incident prompts a glance back at the interrelationship of exeruttve and Congress on foreifn a!fairs. In Vietnam, Congress genernlly went along with three pre sidents for 10 yonrs ... Up the to the spring of 1973,'' the li beral House Democratic study group argued last April. ''Congress gave every president everythln1 be request· cd regarding Indochina policies and funding.'' OTHERS llECALL that only two atnaton. tor example, Morse and G ruenlna. voted against the Tonkin Gulf retolu· 'Lion, wblch 1avo President Jobnaon virtually a free hand to carry on the Wllr . Yet when Contrell floally adtd In Viet· nam It wH powerluJ. lo M •)' 18'73 the HOUR banned rund• for military aallvlt.y lD Laos and Cambodh1, and ln July eonar~11 added a war powers measure lhat Mt. a 80-day Umll on any presldtnUaJ commitment of Ualled States t roops to bolWIUa ab.road. or to sltua· \iool where hosllliUH might. be Jmmlnent. unle11 Con«ress declared war. The first test of this act in the May aguez incident s hows it, however, to be substantially less tough than originally supposed. -Congress intervened actively in the U.S.·Russtan trade agree· ment. After long negotiations to promote detente by llberallzing trade, Congress accepted the amendment of Sen. Henry M. Jackson ( D· Wash.) requiring freer emigration o( Soviet Jews as a condition for approving the trade agreement. The Soviet Union nullified its 1972 trade agreement with the United States in response to this, and Secretary Henry Kissinger later observed that ''con- gression a l res trictions ha ve deprived the U.S. of importc;nt and rundamental leverage'' on trade and e migration issues. THE SENATE likewise made what the administration termed a mischievous interlerence in the Cyprus issue. Turkey in· vaded Greek Cyprus last July, and Congress cut ore military aid and credits. Presldent Ford called it a "1ell-lnfiicted wound" -the ajd waa an important bargaining chip ln trying to work out a selUe· ment, he ar1ucd, and the act would weaken the soW.hem nank of NATO by antaionhlng Turkey. The Senate yielded • bit last monlb Juat before Mr . Ford left for Eu.rope: It vot~ 41-40 to re· aume conditional aid. But Lhe Houae has shown no slan ol ac· Uon. Tbtte lnrldents emphuize the chancy nature or U.S. forel&n policy. •Woodrow Wil8on devised the Lea(Ue ol Nat.ions and the Senate refUsed to cntct" it - ... • .... .... possibly encouraging later dis· astrous international develop· ments. The pro-Israel letter to President Ford is perhaps Congress's m ost surprising re- cent acUon in foreign af(airs because of its composition and timtni. . It. is general in scope, express· ing the almost universal American goodwill for Israel's independence, but it a Cf ected President Ford's bargaining power just as he negotiated with lirael's Prime Minister Yitzhak Ra bin, here last week. ANOTHER ISSUE coll'les soon -Panama. The state Depart· ment is almost ready to an· nounce a new treaty, in ef!ect. lifl· Ing the present quasicolooiaJ status of Panama. It is a touchy subject o( whlch few Americans ure yet aware, capable of rousing turbulence and violence. A couple of hand grenades, s o m e d ecla re. could s to p Panama tramc by if\Juring the locks; dama1e to vulnerable dams could cause two years• in· terruption while the artificaial Lakes rerlllcd. Sen. Strom Thurmond (R.S.C.) . soys he baa 35 votes ln the Senate to bloc~ the treaty (more than the neceuary one-thlrd> lf It grants expected concessions. "We paid ror lt (tbe canal) and lt ia oun -ln perpetuity," be says. Panama {a lmpaUnltly awalt· ln.i a new treaty, and tension is mounUnf. Rlo\.I occurred over a much amaller luue ln 1864. This ll one more loataoce where the Congress should proceed with ut· most caution in the treacherous field o( forelp aff aln. Rtchord t . srroui t. Wothington cof'r•rpond~nt for the Chriltion ScitflCt MonUor. l Enough U.S. senators are so worried about Henry Kissinger·s apparent determination to play "let's m ake a deal" over the Panama Canal that a Senate re· solution (No. 301) by Sen. Strom Thurmond, reaffirming U.S. sov· ereignty over the canal, now has 35 cosponsors, enough to block ratification or any new treaty. Here's the background: Jn 1903, s hortly after Panama declared itself a republic, the United States entered inlo a trea· ty, acquiring sovereignty over the land th ro ugh which th e Panama Canal was to be dug a nd operated. Jn exchange, the Unjted States agreed to pay Panama an annuity for its loss of revenue from the Panama Railroad. In a 1907 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court reaffirmed U.S. sovereignty over the zone. On Oct. 11, 1968, the Marxist· dominated military of Panama overthrew the government of an- ti-Communist P resident Arnulfo Arias and prevented newly elect- ed President Max Del Valle from taking omce. THE NEXT day, the military '(working closely with the Com· inunist Party of Panama> shut down Congress, abolished all political parties-except the Com- munist, b~gan censoring news media and removed the peoples ' civil rights. That done, lhey began a steady drum beat of propag anda (abetted by the Soviet press) to achieve their aim of "Panama· nianization " o( the canal. This, too, was in line with Soviet objec- tives : disruption of U.S . maritime supply lfues and ul· 'timate Soviet control of the world's waterways. The de !acto dictatorship or Sen. Om a r Torrijos has tried, in recent years, to implant the ideas that the Canal Zone is real- ly P anamanian territory and the U.S. presence represents "col· onialism . Torrijos & Co. have clamored !or a new treaty whose aim would be surrender o( U.S. sov- ereignty. On June 23 last year. the de fac· to envoy o f Panama to Washington told a U.S. television audience that if treaty negotia- tions were not successful "there "iJl be no canol for nobody, not for us, nol for the Uruled St~les, not for the world." KISSINGER apparenUy took the sabota10 threat seriously. Though be l1n 't talkin& about It, he is l"eported to be studyin1 plans to turn over the Canel Zone's poll~ and fl~ i>rotectlon and postal service to Panama. ( RONALD ] _ REAGAN _ Though trans fer of police, fire and postal services alone m ay seem like a mild move. it has serious implications for lhe future operation of the canal. Police and !ire prolet'tion would be essential in the event of civil disturbances or sabotage. In the matter of postal services U.S. citizens in the zone would h ave their mail subjected to monitoring by Marxist Lt. Col. Manuel Noreiga, Panama's G-2. If Kissinger were to put together such a deal as a prelude to a new treaty, it's likely U.S. citizens r apidly would leave the zone. Their prese nce there is vital. Keeping the canal open and operating is a difflcultjob as it is. IT IS HARD lo believe thal partial Panam a nianization of the Canal Zon e wouldn't lead to its Joss to the United States. The ll.S. Department of Com- merce estimates that the loss of the canal would mean a 71 · percent incr ease in average an· nual consumption of fuel by car- riers of U.S. foreign trade; a 31-day increase in average ship- ping time; a $923-million annual increase in the total delivered price of exports; and a $583 million a nnual increase in the total delivered pric.e of all im· ports. I Our treaty with Panama grant· ed us the Canal Zone in perpetui· ty. Gi ving that up would make about as much sense for us as it would for the USSR to invite the U.S. 6th Fleet to roam at will around the Black Sea. Students On Honor Not to. Misspell Teaching or learning? Means or end? Remember the "progressive education" binge in the middle '40s? At that time, I was teaching fifth grade in the San Dimas Elementary Schools, having just returned from the service and be· ing a s yet unproven in the teaching procession. During the closing minutes of about the second day of schoo l (1946 >. I made a statem ent s omething like this : ''Whut would you think of not having to take speWng this year?" Unfortunately. the bell then rang and there was no more time for discussion. THAT N I GHT, 1 got a telephone call from the superin· tendenl that went something like this : "Newcomer, I have re- ceived two calls from Board of Education members and each said they have had numerous calls from irate parents who want to know what kind or a crazy teacher are you ?" T his being my first experience with a reprimand from the superintendent. r was quick to reply : "But. Mr. Ekstrand, it really was a misunderstanding. Let me see if I c 3n work it out with my class tomorrow." The next day I wa te<l little time getting lo the subj~. 1 started out the day wtth: "Say, you kids really got me into a jam last nlaht." "Many or you went to your parents teUlng them you were not 1oin1 to have to take spelling t.bia year ln m y classroom." Reply; "That's what you said, • .. LELAND B. NEWCOMER coach, don't backoutonusnow." I then went on to say that I wanted to negotiate a n agree- ment with them. We would be do- ing a lot of interesting things this year and they would be required to write about them. Also, a die· t1onary would be readily availa· ble (or e ach one. The agreement was that as long as they did not misspell a ny words in their writ· ten work. they would not have to take spelling. I lhen asked: "Is that a deaJ ? · They all agreed, although not quite as enthusiastically as they had to the first interpretation of my statement. During the course of that year, only one·fourthofthe class had to take spelling. THE POINT of the story is lhat the fifth· grade class improved in its spelling skills' more than twice a s much as previous classes. In previous columns, J have. stoled that one of our m05t re- volutionary ideas today ls the di~covery that everything to be "learn<'d" does not need to be "tau~ht.'' An mc1de ut that ooc~ was con- sidered by s ome lo be pro· gressivc education has proven to be a rather solid ttuch1ng and teaming technique. I know now why the best s pellers in our socloty or~ personal secretaries to ex- c."CuUvcs. T hey havo-o dJctionary by their side and are not allowed to mll8pcll a word. }. , OAILYPILOT A II That lazz Jack McVea (h e wrote "Open the Door, Richard," in 1946), who has been a sideman to some of the greatest names in American jazz for 50 years. gets it all together Wednes- d ay night at South Coast Village to kick off an every-Wednesday-night "Music of America" concert series. McVea, who often appears at Disneyland, is pictured there (left) when he was reunited in 1971 with Dizzy Gillespie, with whom he played in the late 1940s. Earlier shot <above) is first band McVea organized. lts m e mbers <from left) were Chuck Bailey, piano; Rabon Tarrant, drums; McVea, sax- aphone; Cappy Oliver, trumpet, and Frank Clark, bass. The group was formed in 1943. McVea's show at the Village, starting at 8 p.m . and open lo the public free of charge (bring your own chair), will be a salute to "New Orleans and All That J azz." He'll get an award for his half century as a jazzman. \ FV Man Goes · . Back to OCTD ORANGE -Fountain Volley City Coun~ilmun Al Hollinden has been re- . elected by the City Selec- tion Committee of the Orange County League of Cities to a full term on Orange Countr Transit District's (OCTD> Board of Directors. Hollinde n wus first elected to serve on the board in late 1973 after hi s predecessor, Westmins te r Mayor Derek McWhinney re· signed the post after be· ing convicted of bribery charges not related to the transit district. The Fountain Valley city councilman's elec· lion to a full four year 140 Job Layoffs Averted ORANGE COUNTY term was by acelama· lion of the 23 city representa tives present at a League of Cities meeting in Orange. Also re-elected to the board was Cypress City Councilman John Kanel. He has _served a.s an OCTD director s ince 1971 when the board was first formed after the transit district was established by vot e r a pproval in November, 1970. Kanel r eceived the votes of 16 represen· tatives while Newport B each city coun · cilwoman Lucille Kuehn and Garden Grove city councilm a n Rick Ericson each received three votes. The r ema inin g nominee, Sam Cooper of Brea, tallied one vote. RElllE TODAY?S llGH COST OF DYING CREMATION-BURIAL AT SEA TIM N~ptiae Society Cklff a 1lmpte dlicainect nemat• .ervke with mt.atloa at ff•· Tbere la • ~ for embalma.1, eo1metolOll)', caiket or P'•ve. Vftn" ~l•l Seeurlty or vec.erans Admlllbtrau .. cleaUt katftt may eover oar~ ~rvlce. Our literature · te.Uttlae eomplete •lOI')' of our ~elty. Write or ulJ: THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY 2400 W. Coast Hwy., Suite F. Newport Beach, CaUf., 9"l660 24 boura 646· 7 431 f.frmber: Belll!T Biuiw:NB Hureau No Salttama11 Will Cull Send Free Portfolloto: NAME . . AOOAESI . QTY ..... ... ' ······ : . · s1"1E: .-.·:.". . .'.ilP. ::.::.:: • . CEMl!lk,..~ APADANA RESTAURANT 600 M!WPORT CENTER DRIVE FASHION ISLAMD. NEWPORT BEACH O"ENING JUNE 16 LUNCH • DlNNER •COCKTAILS Entertainment Featuring AMERICAN & PERSIAN OJISINE .. -...... s.tlillt Stfflasw•Maittl~..W. ltrowc...-..-cl••t -lwoRed .. perfectiofl -uned tu.,1tlen - SHISH-ICABAB FlAMBE Ser•ed • • lted of rice Prepored by ow cwtlfmidiftg chef TIM tpeeialty of the hollw Is DOLMEH lst.ffed .,... le•n•I TIM fe•orih •.a. of Perslmis. ......... GrMI -_., otMrl M4*• Yow leMn.tf .. for• u.foi cpHable E•"""9 HAPPY HOUIS 640-7502 Partiag VGlldahcl DISCOVER FASHION CONSPIRACY & THE STAIRCASE IN OUR NEW MALL WING County Nixes Accident Aid S ,\NTA AN A A 19·year·old Anaheim boy \\ho suffered the loss of both legs and a n arm when he fell beneath a slow-moving train two years ago has bcl•n de- nied relief from part o{ his medic"a l bill by Orange Co unt y Supervisors. The bo<Jrd voted un- animou~ly <1gain!>l <1 re· ques t by J ames A . Minyard that one-third of his debt to the coum.y's crippled children 's services budget be cul. SUPERVISORS based their decision on findings by the county counsel's offi ce that Minyard had received settlements of more than $200,000 after the mishap that nearly cost him his life. The youth was injured Feb. 8, 1973 while riding as a passenger o n a motorcycle in Nor walk. just over the line into Los Angeles County. He fell oH the bike next to the Santa Fe R ailroad tracks a nd was run over by a slow· moving freight train that severed his legs a nd arm. During a long period of specialized treatment at Rane ho Los Amigos Hospital in Downt'y, the boy accrued the medical railr oa d a nd the motorcycle operator. BUT DA VIS argued that his client would only have about $100,000 left to see him throug h life after all his court costs and medical bills were paid. Death Noti~es bills that were covered ______ ......::;;__;;;...;;.;..:...:...;__:_..:..._ __________ , b y 0 r a n ge C ounty 's He told super visors that other medical care providers besides those charging the initia l $13,600 had agreed to cut o n e.thi r d from the youth's tabs. COTT ELL ALLE.N 0 . COTTELL, r~~1dt•nl of CMl.t Me!MI, ca. Oat<.' ot de.,tn Jun!' 13, 1'11S. Survived by ht\ wll~ 1-..ii:..•llc! son, Or .Allen O Cott"" ot N~wiJOrt Beac.h; two brOlht>r\, Norman E Col· tell ol Burban~ ""° Bertrand H C.ol· tell ol S<tnta An.,, C.a . sister, CKol F. N1~ttr, lo..r qr andch1 ldren Serv1C('<. will be held Wednt!>day, June 18, di J.00 PM, P11c1l1c View Chapel Inter· ,...nl, P•t•l•C View Memorial P<1rk, NewPQrt Beacn. Ca P.ietl1c View Mortuary dorec tors CUNDALL HERMAN L CUNDALL, resident o1 5'lnt• A,.. Heights. Ca Date ol oo· "'h June 1), 191S Survived by htS ""''° Neva; \OOS, GMy of Ml\slon V1e10M>d Henn ot S<tnt.4 And, C• ; daugl'tt~r. Nancy Rice ol Sant• Ana. 1><01,...,..,, Lawrence Cunddll of M•ss.ichu1oetts ""° Frank Cund.ill 01 New York ,,,. ter. Eleanor Johnso n of MdSS-'ChU!>ettS, s1• qr•ndChtld<en. Gralft!side !>4trv1ces will be held /WJn· day, June I&, a t I 30 PM, P.ac1ftC View Mtmo<1•I P•rk, Newpa:1 Beach, U P.icof1c view Mortuary d1r~ct~. HEOLUH NELLIE MAY HE.OLUN, rf".odPnt of Wt">tm1nster, Ca D<1te ot do•..oth Junt 12, 19/) S1irv.,,.d by lier '°"'· JomB Hedlun, Ern .. s t w1111 .. m HPOlun ano Leldnd 0 Hedlun, lt\lfl cir.indc htldren dnd s 1 ~ 9re c1t · qrandctlildren Services will be held MOncJay, June 16, 19/) .it 9 00 AM, Memorial Serv1c~\. Pt e• F oJrnlly Colon1ul Funtr•I Hom4.', We\tn11n\ter, (.cl, MEYERS LOUISE 8 MEY E. RS. Odle of clP· woll be pri•ate al Fort Rosecran~ Na· tional Cernet11ry, San Diego, Ca SrnltM' Mortuary dtrector,. JOY MARY JANE JOY Dale ol death Juoe 13, t'17S. Res1d<!nt of Costa iv.:'>d. Survived by one wn, Richard Joy ol LaCresenta; daughter, MAry Jant' Laonbrier ot Costa Me,a; lt•e 9randth1ldren Services will be ht'ld 1uesday 1 t .00 AM, Pac11tc View Cn.;pel. Interment P.ac 1f1c View Memortal Park, NewPQrt BeiKI\. V1s- 1tat1on trom 12:00 noon Sunoay 108:30 Sun evening. Bell Broadway Mortuary dtrKtors. HEOLUN NELLIE MAY HEDLUN, resi~I of We'tm1nster. Ca. Date of death June 12, 197S Survived by her sons. Jamu Hedtun . Ernest Wllltam ~cJlun and L .. 1an0 D. Hedlun, ltve grandchtldre n and six great· 9rctn<kh1ldren. Services will be held Monday, June 16, 197S at '1:00 AM, memortol services. Peek fdm1ly Colonial Funeral Home 1n Wutm1nster, Cd. COTT ELL ALLEN 0 . C01TELL, res10.:nt of C.OSla Me"' Date ot death June ll. 19/S Survived by h•S wole t~lle, son. Or Allen O. Cottell of Newoon Beacch; two brothers. Norman E. Cot· tell ol Burbank and Bertrand H. Cot· t~ll of Santa Ana. sister, Ce<tl F. N1<1eier. to..r grandchildren. Service\ w. II be t>eld Wednesd• y, June 18. at 3 00 PM, Paetl1c View Chapel. Inter· ment. Pac1l1c Vtew Memorial PMll., NewPQrt Bec1ch, Ca. Paclloc View Mortuary dtrector>. s peci;.il fund with the stipulation l\lin yard's parents PliY the m oney back if court settlements were awarde d. Minyard 's l awyer, James II . Davis, told supe r visors the boy won just over $200,000 in court actions agains t' the · But De puty County Counsel T e rry Dixon sa id the crippl e d children's fund had to be replenished for use by other childr e n and that the other care providers were profit-making en- terprises that could af. ford the reduction. · 'Fat Bobby' Stays Robert "Fat Bobby" Andrist's attorney Andrist. alleged Mr. Big James Riddit of Santa o f a ·Laguna-basect AnasaidFridayhisclient Brotherhood of Eternal doesn't plan to waive ex- Love, has refused to tradition to California waive extradit ion from where he is wanted on Nevada on drug char ges $540,000 worth of drug and has been remanded warrantsstemming from to jail there pending is.' Orange County Grand suance of a warrant from Jury indictments handed the governor. down in August 1972. ~h June 11, 19/S ~ t~ aoe ol 81 -----------~---------~~--~-------~ Former rn1d4tnt ot Huntington PUBLIC AUCTION Beach, ca .. prn ently a reStdenl ol LonQ Be•Ch, C• ~rV1Ct'S will be held 1-y. June 11, 1") "' 2 00 PM, Costa Mesa 646·2424 llLLHOADWAY MOITUAU 110 Broadway. Co:.ld Mesa 642·9150 McCOIMICIC MOITUAIY Laguna Beach 494·941 s San Juan Cap1slrano 495-1776 PACIFtC VtlW Mit«>llAL PAIK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach. California 6.C4·2700 Plll'AMK.Y c:ou>MAL PUMllAL NOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave We minster 893-3525 SMrTHS• ...otTUAI Y 627 M•t'lSI. Huntington Beach 53M~39 • • • • PRE SENTS: A CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE AUCTION Tens of rhous.rnds of d o llars worth of BRANO NEW mud el h ome furniture and decorator ite ms. WHERE At our furniture division: 1710 Pomona St. -Bldg. A·2 Costa Mesa WHAT WHEN Saturday, June 21st 10:30A.M. Inspection: 9:00 A.M. Beautiful ~ras and m.Jtdling love-seats; occasional ch1irs; game tables and ch1ll'l: dining tables and chairs; bedroom suites conS15t1ng of he8dt>01rds. n1ght1tand$. dress.rs and bedspread1; coffee tables; end tables: belcers reclc1; be1ut1ful table lamps and shadft; hangtng temps; desks; chests; oil pelnt1nt1: fle»1t arTangemenu: bunk bids and many more items too numerous 10 mention. All br1nct new merchand11e. AND AT OUR LUXURIOUS WATERFRONT SHOWROOM IN NEWPORT 8!ACH •.• ona of the finest d1JPlays of ftna cut cryual, porcelains, chin&. 1•11Wlry, bron1n, EurOQtan and Amer1C1n 1n11que furn11u1e, oriental r\}gs, carved 1vonei end jtdn, l'tC. '" 1he Southlend. All sot<i et public euctton each Frtdey, Saturdey ind Sunday ""'"'"II .c 8:00 PM. Call or wm• for horchura. (7141 645-2200. NEWPORT GALLERIES, LTD. 2542 W111 Com Hlthwey, Newport 8.ach, c.lifornla 92180 i -· ,. 1. v 30 SPECIALlY SHOPS IN --~ A TURN OF THE CENTURY VILLAGE ATMOSPHERE ... ADJACENT TO .___..,~ .... W(:._,. THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS. OPENING JUNE. 1915 Some prime space avallable 58Q BROADWAY, LAGUNA BEACH'-~ALIFO.RNIA • 714 494-7915 QUITTING BUSINESS SALE FINAL DAYS SALE A• This Loca•lon: 16131 ·Harbor Blvd., Foun•aln Valley-554-55.SO SALE PRICES GOOD AT ALL THREE LOCATIONS We have marked everything down for this Sale, Prices have never been lower. Our loss is your gain. Hurry in for Best Selection FULL SIZE SOFA BEDS Wilfl o.4vae 1 .... tpr1ng MottrMs Al No Eatra Charo-$148 11AunPUL 9 PC. CORNER GROUPS Good .. iecta... -4 t.Wlcs -ttu.lor .. YMW Chek .. n..yw .......... ......_ s12s llMJAONI '"CIAL FULL SIZE TWIN BED Hl·RISER With , " ..... ,. .. ._. s 177 SIMMONS MAftWMS. .... ,... ... c:.·•··· c.-...,.. lflflt aYllMMONS Op.. T• 0.-Sire l..t -0.-Y.i.. N 0...., ~-~·147 !!'~'148 °"" ::c!;, ....... BEAUTYREST SLEEP CENTERS Orange County's largest Simmons Mottreu Display. All Firmnesses All Sizes - Foctory Authorized Setv ice KING SIZE MATIRESS sns Ewtre p<lnn Plu.t\ly Quitted Whllefhey&.Mt QUEEN SIZE. 1HM FULL SIZE Ea. Pc. Q.. TWIN SfZa Ea. Pc.»- 5144 KING SIZE SOLID OAK CllST IED ='=-1133 SOLID llAll ~L~!~IRDS •149 _, ... , ..... c,...,...,.....~ HOURS ALL STOllS DAILY ,.A.M. ·• , ... SATUIDAY ••A.M.·• , ... "--991-tMo ..... ss4-ssso ~639-2633 ,,~~~'l. CASH A CMIY Detlwty AWlla.W. • I ) 'I ' '. ' ' . ' 'I • I ' ! l I ': -l • • ........... llrflc. SAN DJEGO -Wftld· ·1nc out lncompetent doc· tors and 11mltln1 t he money malpractice vie- ; tims and attorneys can : collect were called for to . : ease "our crlsla in medical m~practlce" by state Atty. Gen. EveUeJ. Younger Saturday. 1 "The 1top1ap ' measures enacted tbua far are, at bes\, Band- 'aids on the 1ai>in1 wound that law and economics have caused the med.lea! . professions," Younger said. ,. ______ ____.... ______ , .. ..... ... . . -···-·~· , .. ' ..... . -I Legtslatlon to require insurance policy wrttert to join a pool to finance doctors' liability policies is only ••a short term way of making sure· doctors can still safely praetice medicine," he said ln a speech to the American College of Physicians llnd surgeons. S•eg Clog Harry Lautman, an ecology-minded. designer, leaps from his sup· poeedly smog-free, hover-craft-type vehicle as s m oke billows forth. YOUNGER also said, Laufman was demonst rating the craft Friday in Los Angeles for the in a speech Friday, U.S. local Transportation Advisory Committee. The s m oke may have supreme Court justices 'Clouded the vehicle's chances of approval as a smog-free craft. should have to face reap--------------------pointment every 12 years rather than get assign· ments for life. Younger gave his opi- nion when asked to com- ment OD the slowdown in the nation's top court due to the illness of Justice William 0. Douglas, 76. GOP Leader Hit On Ford Support SACRAMENTO (AP) -State Republican chairman Paul Haetle's endorsement of Presi- warren dent Fo.rd bas been criticized by 18 promint-nt California Republicans in a move thought to be in· spired by supporters of Ronald Reagan for presi- T k Jb dent. . 8 es 0 The statement issued Friday by Lyn f Nofziger, communications director for Reagan t SAN DIEGO CAP) -during his firstterm as governor, called on Haerle Gerald L. W arrcn has re-to resign if he didn't withdraw his support of Ford signed as depu ty forthenomination. · Presidential press Signers included former Lt. Gov. John secret ary t o become Harmer and former state GOP chairman Gordon editor of the San Diego Luce . . Union. The statement was immediately criticized by J Warren resigned Crom Atty. Gen. Evelle Yo~ger, the only elected = the White House post Fri-Republican statewide officeholder and an avowed : day morning. His ap-Fordbacker. ' pointment to the Union Reagan bas refused to speculate about his f was announced by Helen presidential prospects but has left open the l Copley, publisher of the possibility that he will challenge Ford for the > Union and the San Diego Republlcannominationnextyear. ~ EveningTribune. Haerle, who once served in the Reagan ad· f Warren, deputy preas mlnlltration, said last week be planned to help set I secretary under Presi· up a campaign organization for Ford in ~ dent Ford and former California. President Richard M. The 18 Republicans who endorsed Nofziger's Nixon since January statement said the party chairman should stay 1969, bas spent the bulk of neutral in any Reagan-Ford contest. his journalis m career "It is traditional for the official party or- with the Union, joining ganization and for its officers to remain complete· the paper as a reporter in ly neutral in all primary elections," the statement f 1~Bordeli~' Seeks Aid SAN FRANCISCO prostitution charees. (UPI) -Kitty Desmond That ls why they needed a calls herself the ex· fund-raisingparty. ecutive planning director Miss Desmond said the oC the Golden Gate Foun· soft music, antique mir- dation, but the police call rors, thick carpets aod heram,dam. chandeliers are part of dancers entertained, and the hostess's assistants, dressed in demure even- ing gowns, served drinks and sold buttons that read "Save Kitty's Clinic." "We wanteverybod>'to the mood-setting decor know that what we have forher services. here la not a boTdello," Tbe services, abe said, Mias Dumond told l'e-are "a basic sex educa- porters invited to a fund-tion" for m iddle-aged raising parly at her posh men who "have sexual Victorian quarters on disfunctions, or who just • BushStreet. wanttoexperimentindif- THE place was raided ferentways.". several weeks aao. Kitty At the Friday night and a half dozen girls face fund-raiser, a trio of belly A CAR£ER FOR CREATIVE HEN AH[! WOMEN 200 Newpon Ctnttf DmJ. Sune 200 Ntft'PDO BtJch. Califomia 92660 Stleedoo ot Co\11'111 OfCtrtd: Colour• HlatOl'Y of Fumltur9 • Window 'r'NatmenU"' Text.ll• * Wall Cowrln91 * Rendtrln9 & O.al;n Ll)'Out • Aeetaotita * Ttnninol09Y • SHORT TERM OR YEAR COURSE WITH ASSCIClATE lN ARTS DEORE:E • -. ~nd!y.June 11. 1975 DAILY PILOT A 9 ( State Bu~et ..____NE_E_D_H-EL_P_? _____. .. Vote Nearing ALCoHcfL-:..UHE SACRAMJtNTO CAP> The c9oference com· r. 8 3 5 • 3 8 3 0 -L e f l 1 1 a t i v e mlUff, which has three n..,UatonlateSaturday mt1 111 bera from each 24 HCM1nodmy r•J•eted Governor h ouse and a 4\·2 Brown 'I p roposal to Democratic majority, la • flDence com~1e construe-trylng to reconcile the ALCOHOUSM COUNCIL DI ar.., c..tr · ti()Jl as they neared the Senate and Assembly : end ol their wrangling versions of the budget, ; over the 1975-78 state which are $86 million 1.-.------------------S bud1et. apart. J Assemblyman John . Its decisions are sub-Rave a IOrelgn . Foran, a Democrat who Ject to a vote o! each is co-chairman of the six-house and Brown s veto allalr with tile lll08t member conmlltee, said power. it would finish its work exeltl•a eeoltft"IV around noon today. He G Jd .._ • ..,-., predicted an Asaembly 0 W8ler ear In the world. noor vote by Tuesday or Wednesday. Supporte• d wn & "' Xl/9 Foran said be expected ~ ~ the comrnlttte's !'fufet to be about 1150 on LOS ANGELES (AP) above Brown's proposed -If a San Fer nando $11.4-bUUon a usterity Valley attorney has his budget. way, there'.11 be two Goldwaters in the U.S. The San Francisco Senatenextyear. lawmaker also sald As-Haig Kehiayan has an- sembly Republicans nounced formation of a have agreed to cast a committee to raise courtesy vote for the money and survey the budget lf Democrats are chances of a 1976 Senate one short of two-thirds, so candidacy for Rep. Barry ailing Assemblyman Gol dwater Jr. (R- Curtis Tucker doesn-'t Wood l a~d Hills). The have to leave a s ickbed to congressman is the son of cast the deciding vote as Arizona Sen. Barry hedid last week. Goldwater Sr. a as a Ml&s~VleJo lmpor1s Son OleOO fwy at AY81V.Miaalon Viejo 831-17•0 495-1700 Hawaiian dress special 9.99 ·~ Just in time for the warm summer weather. A terrific selection of Hawaiian prints. Choose from caftans, muu muua or empire waist dresses. Tender night blooms burst into vivid prints. After you check out the style, you've got to c heck out our price. At 9.99 you won 't be able to pass up these beauties. S·M·L. 9.99 Limited qu•ntltlH on special merchandise. Rope wedge sling keeps you in good standing. White, tan, navy or red. Women's sizes. 5.99 Phont 84Q-0600 -I ~_..... ..... ., .............. I Ntw CLASS STAATS JUNE 19 t ................................. Available In Loi Angelea, Orange, Rlvtralde, San Bem1rcllno and Ventur• countlel. '• • • ) /' I I I ,. Sears Fur products. labeled lo show country ol origin ot imported lurs. i :..~ SAVE 20o/o! Pre-Season Coat Lay-Away SALE! Regular ~M-0 to $24-0 ~ \ $3210 $192 \'. -·- All the latest colors and looks tor Fall. 1975. Includi ng f u r-looks. lealher-looks, suede- l ooks and trimmed coats. In a variety of lengths. Misses· and Junior sizes. ~ 1/.1 OFF! Colorful Straw Handbags Regular g9 Straw bags coated w it h poly-5 99 vinyl or sO ft , n atural viscose straw bags. Man y styles. col- ors. CLEARANCE! SAVE 2oo/o TO 52o/o! Yardage Assortment o.--......... Rq•lar 99i te II.I'> 66~. o- ~J>O"b•,.•r t'•hric R,.,,:ul•r 12.·l? to t J.4<) 1.66 yd. !'>pctrl••~•r F1hMe ff.,irular t 1.49 lo 12.29 Spring. summer weight fabrics and colors for dresses and blouses. Sportswear weight for pants and jackets. 45 to 60--ln. widths. ·r. ·I Sears I ' I ' ' SAVE ·35o/o! ' ; •, ' ' ! Cling-alon©'Knee High or Calf Hi gh Hose Reinforced or sandalfoot knee high, reinforced calf high. Regular 81.25 Hug-alo11® Knee Hi glt or Ankle High Hose Nude heel and toe Regul11 r 89c 57~. Misses' Acetate Bikinis Sea rii l..o"' J>rice Assorte d colo r s Misses sizes small medium and large l.ittle Boys' und Girls' Sl1 orts, Tops $1.99 Cirl11' Short.I, Pa1lel1, Size• 3-6x 81.99 Girl1' Slee\'elese Knil To(>81 Solidi. Siu• 3-6x _______ _ 11'.99 Boy•' ·rank ToP-• Stripe•, Si:iie1 3.f>x __ ·----------- 12.!lC) 8oy1' Short•, Solid1, Si:r.ea 3-6•- I • } 57 } 57 } 57 } 77 ' ' \'» I .. i Short Sleeve Dress Shirts in Solids and Patterns Were $6 to $8 397 Ea sy-care polyester and cotton wove n fa- brics. Choose from patte rns and s olids. Men's sizes. '\'er e 82.50 lo 83.50 (:00rdinaled Neckwear 3 ror 85 25o/o OFF Rei:t:ular Low J•ri~e8 Your Choice of Entire Line Feathe rlite© or Forecast® Luggage Bigger Boys' a nd Girls' Sl1orls, Tops 12.99 Girl•' l laJll':r Tope, Prin111, Size• 7-14 ( ' 82.99 Girl1' Sh orta, Solidll., Re@· ., .. Slim. Siu1 7-14 _______ _ 12.49 Boy1' Nun1eral Tank 'l'opt. Solidi, Size1 S..12 _______ _ 13 Student•' Numeral Tank Tops. Size1 14-20. _________ _ 12.99 Boy1' Shorl&, Solidi, 8.-12 Reg .• Sli m ___________ _ 82.99 Studenta' Shorta, Solid.., 25-30 in. W•i•l•--~------- 237 237 197 237 2 37 2s1 SA'VE 839! ... Selecte d Group of Spring '75 • Men's Fashionable Travelknit® S uits Regular $89 4997 Stylish suits available in solids and patterns. Men's sizes. Wome n 's and Children.'• Fabric Shoes Heavy cotton duck upper s . Wom en 's , girls' have PVC soles, children 's have rubber toe caps. 2001 OFF Won""'' -;o Sandal! Colorful Casual Sandals ' . e. • 14 Lea1he r Wedge Pla1rorm, ___ } } 2 9 b. Sl6 Cr,...erou Strap ~llng ___ } 2 80 c. 110.99 Platform Sandal __ , ____ 8 79 d. '6.99 Groovy Sandal ~ _____ 5 59 e. 16.99 Thong Sandal _____ _ 559, I. 113 Fabric Wrap 'Wed~e ____ } 0 40 •, • I p; •• be fol ca a pe 55 lb J) at T• ti• ly ,., ti• -m to l " th Pl .. r< Ai C( st1 m al, d1 "' W• :I « Si• re cc N: tr 19 de In bl In st ... cc w In c. J d1 Pl in Iii th th •• ,. .. 81 s. th al .. al w bl d h: .. IE sl le ., n d " h c a p • s ~ d u a 0 0 ~ ~ • u r F p • I ' .. .,. ____ ..... ._... ........ , ....... ~ ............. .._ ... ~ ............ ____ .. _.-.._ ... .,...__. __ ,, ........................ .._ ....... ______ .-. ..... ....-..--··-_.,.,,, ... ________ _ Got Q probln¥J? Tlten wntc to Pat Dunn. Pat will ciii r«I ta~. ge-tting th• ~• ~lld action l/OtA trttd tq $olve fnequitita in ~mt.'nl and bwf.· ness. Mall yourque1t1aust0Pat Dunn At Your Service.Orange Coast Ddfly TIJ..l~(.P.O. Bo:c !560. CNta Mesa. CA 92626. lncl1Jde11ourtelephonenurnber. rK column o~ari daU11 ezcept Soturqacmd Monda111. Twfl Co•tfl llf~•a Te1utl• Court• llnre•ereaWe DE~R PAT: Tb~ tennis courts located across from TeWlnJcle Park in Costa Mesa. are public, according to tbe city lellure services departmc.,t. This ia not the case because these courts must be reserved two days in advance. starting at 9 a.m. each morning !or a $1 I ee. This 11 not possible for t.be working person, bec•e be cannot camp on the doorstep Of the trailer serving these courts to get a reservation made. 'lbe result ol thls system is that only a few persona can use these courts -almost like a private tennis club. M. S., Costa Mesa Teleplloae reaervatlou aho are accepted from t a.a. call 551.fZll. Two of U1e 1% ecMll'U al W. localloa are opea. or ftnt.come· firtt·eene. at all Umet. aceordba1 &o tlleeo.ta Mesa LeinreServtces Depu:taeat. Free llO'ed coartt alto are available fre• ti. tt p.m. at Coia&a 1lea1 alHl Estaela Hip Seltool.a. It wu -..Md daat TeWbaklO'• eoana are &lie f1nt la Oruge Coaaty to .. Ille resena- tloa 1y1&em. ~ dty offtclal1 believe da!Herves &lle..-Uc fair· ly aad HVet walflnt . time. HlletUolat for Jmprnemeat &re welcome. Art ln•t~tlon Selaoof'S1Upe•d• BHU•fJ . DEAR PAT~ I began a correspondence course with Art Instruc- tion Schools Inc., of Minneapolis, Minn., in June 1972. After a few .months of study under VA ~ucational assist ance benefits, I decided to use the assistance for a mechanical course that was offered where 1 work. In the meantime, I continued to pay $20 a month for art school. I finished 11 lessons, but paid for 37. I wantto quit payipg for the course, but the art school continues sending me notices of non· payment. I've paid $.575 of the $914 tot~l cost. I lost my job recently and cannot afford to pay this $20 a month. Does this mean my credit rating will be ruined? W. H., Costa Mesa Roy 0 . Stuart, president of Art Instruction Schools Inc., said that AIS "will not ask tor any additional payment on your account," In consideration of your financial problems. However, since you signed a contract, Stuart trusts that you Will honor you.r commit· meat when your financial position Improves. The contract you signed iD 1972, provided partial refandi.Dg If ydu canceled up to 180 days alter you enrolled iD the course. After 180 days, you are obllgat· ed for the full contract price unless dttumstaaces developed that were beyond your control. Your lack of income is considered such a ~ircumstance. * * * llefore slgnJng a correspondence or home study school contract. a cons11mer would be wise to check whether the school being con· sidered iw a member of the Natlonal Home Study Council. NHSC is recognized by the U.S. Office of Education as the "nationally re· cognlzed accrediting agency" for private home study schools. NHSC sets mlJSimum standards for member schools concerning con· trad cancellation, advertising and admission policies. In February 197:1, NHSC developed new standards, requiring rull refunds to stu· dents Ir cancellaUon occurs within 72 hours ot enrollment. but allow· ing the school to keep all of the tuition if cancellation comes arte r hall the course is completed. Tbe Federal Trade Commission recently proposed rules concern· ing cancellation provisioas aad advertlsing claims regarding home study or proprietary stbools. One such rule would require a pro rata relUJ1d based on les5GD8 completed. This would allow the school to collect only tor the aamber of lessons actualJy completed. The FTC wants letters and complaJnts regarding home study schools for use in the final rule making. &_dckess comments to Ann Stall, Bureau or Comumer P.rotectloa, Rm. de, FTC, W asbington, DC 2t580. ProlJI~ 1t'lth a Free-lanf!e Def!orator DEAR PAT; What happens when a free-lance interior decorator delivers unsatisfactory draperies? The problem is that my purchase was quite costly, ·and I had asked him to arrange financ- ing. He did, through a finance company. He tells me that if I don't like the drapes, I have to talk to the finance company. I tried, saying that I would withhold payments, but all I've accomplished is the threat of a laws uit. Whal now? T. C., Huntington Beach Did you check out this decorator's reputation with former c ustomers before you signed on the dotted line? If you bad, there's a good chance you could have avoided this whole ordeal. You do have opUons at this point, however. You can either take the dealer to B~all Claims Court or quote California law to the finance company. Section 1804.2 of the California Civil Code provides that any de(ense the buyers could have asserted against the seller is valid against the uslpee <tllla•ce comp-.y). The company from which you ob· tmed yovr loan Is an Indispensable party to the contract, subject to all rtgbts and JlablUtles of the ortglnal parties. · Serrice Oaar,,e o" Clodng AC!count Legal DEAR PAT: I found an old savings passbook with a $1 balance. It was dated Feb. 9, 1962. When I presented it lo Hie Corona del Mar branch of United California Bank, I was told the account had been closed for service charges. I know it's only a dollar, but what if $10 ha<J been in the account? I thought savings accounts collected in- terest, and I've never heard of service charges for savings. Is this legal?. J . T., Laguna Niguel It's legal. A UCB 1pokesman said that savings accounts are con· sidered Inactive after five years. At that time, an attempt is made to locate the account'• owner. When this ls unsuccessrul, the account is canceled for service charges if it's under $10. When an account bas more than $10 In it, it Is transrerred to state authorities. This is stan· dardpollcy la most banks. ' Beer Co..,,.1111 WHI Look at Cat Picture DEAR PAT: I have a photo of m y Siamese cat leaning against a wall with a Coors beer can next to him. He looks like he's had a bit too much. All of my friends say that I should send this picture to the Coors Co. to see if it can be used for advertising. Can you provide an address? D. P., Huntington Beach A spokesm;11n for Adolph Coors Co. said that although the com· pany plans to contlnue Its policy of Dot 11sl11g models, your picture would be welcome. MaU a copy of the photo to Cadco Inc., 514 13th St., Golden, CO 8f401. A letlerolreply wtll be sent to you. l~ewport Has Dog-on•IJeaC!la ProfJI~• Too DEAR PAT: Your recent AYS item about uncontrolled dogs at Huntirtjlton Beach State Beach prompts me to write about similar dog·caebed problems in Newport Beach. Hordes of dogs run free on the beach, and no attem pt is made to clean up after them. Drivers arrive near our house, park illegally and proceed to let their dogs out to run with no supervision. Do state authorities have any control over our beaches, or must we turn to the h~alth department? B. R .. Newport Beach NewPort Beach PolJce Department anJmal control omcers will in· vesU1ate your area and Issue citations to owners or unleashed dogs. No 1ta&e autborttlea can uslst you. because state beaches are not ln· valved. Clean·up Is the reaponslblUty ol tbe dog owner, and viola· Uoas can bring $10 to $JM ftnet. When you and other Newport Beach raldeat1 ob1ene loose dogs along the beach area, or lllegally parked dog o•ners. centad an.lmal c:oatrol officers Immediately by pltwlal '44·S111. Foctr enforcement olflcer1 are. on duty, one of wMm co111tantly patrol• the beach area. / llel••d C.~t• Mbt_,,.• o• Chh•• Orur DEAR PAT: J ordered four miscellaneous pieces of china for S87 33 from Thermo-Sentinel Corp. of Erie, Penn., last January. Wb'en I chttked the shJpment, I found that all four pieces delivered were incorrect. One cl the salt and pepper shakers and the butter dilh were mJ11in1, lbe tenini dish was round rather lhan oval, and the 1ravy boat •lllllt '.~ wron1 pattern. l 'vo phoned the company, and wu prombecHhit tr shipment ..,ould be sent In exchanae fOlt U>e~ I reee••ect. So ar nothm1 furtb r hu been dQDe. ' • D. W., Dana Point Y• NW IH•e reftlWlll • rdullil. Tberm•Sentlael ••Y• Ii llu laad .,_ ll&OC.k oa a1l elala• palten11 for 5t years but had lnaufUdeel lloek teeomplete yoaronler. • Looking 'Daddg' ... O.lly Pll.t lll11ltrallefl lly H•m Ctwn, Tim,,_._ Needed llll1Ilediately: Ten Dozen Big Brothers By LAURIE KASPER Of tM 0.11 y Piiot si..ff A song keeps drifting through Evie Huebner's mind as she works. ''You never get to see a man much." explained ll·year-old Kevin Seay. ''You a lways have to sit home and talk with your mom." YOU While she hums the tune of "Where have all t he flowers gone," she silently sings and wonders, "Where have all the fathers gone . . . · He and his mother do talk a lot. But Karen Seay believes he's get· ting to the age where he needs a man to talk to She is a counselor with Big Brothers and her job is getting tougher. The organi zation now has the longest waiting list of boys it has ever had in its his· tory. THAT WAS THE BIG, impor- t ant but s imple, reason she turned lo Big Brothers. plex, has a Big Brother. But it was Kevin's idea. One or his friends, who lives in the same Irvine family apartment com- Kevin asked his mom if he could have one loo. "He just wants somebody AT LAST COUNT, there were 231 boys wailing a nd wishing for a Big Brother. They've each been waiting months. some almost a year, to be matched with a man who would spend a little time with them. In the next few weeks, pro· bably more than the us ual number o( bo~~ will _add their names to • th~ U$.l. Arid, just as probably. rewer men will offer to be a friend. This is the pro- gram 's typical s ummer pattern, according to Jo Alexander, direc· tor. Single mothers, whose num· bers are refl ected in the county's divorce rate, s uddenly realize their sons are out of school and alone while they are at work . Or, their sons are with a babysitter who, usually, is a n9ther woman. But men's thoughts tend to be on work and their own summer vacation plans. So, the two just don't meet. Mom (Marian Clune) likes to watch her sons, Michael and John, at play, but she realizes the value of male companionship, a need fulfilled by Big Brothers ,.. ~ily Pilot Plloto by LU Pot1• ·A Day for Dads, Kids Today is Father's Day ... or is it'! While this day is definitely designed to honor dad, it may hold as much meaning -a different meaning -for father's child. Several family counselors suggested the significance of this day probably depends on the age of the child and the type of relationship the family shares. And, whatever the family situation. they said, it involves more than just getting or g1v· ing a new s hirt, power tool or box or cigars. Anthony T. Bober, Big Brothers program director, believes the day may be more impor· lant to the child because he or she has the chance to give something to lhe father. "You get approval for being able lo give,'' be explained. And it might have special importance to the pre-adolescent, according to Jerry Kinkade, a Laguna Beach psychotherapist. At this age, they go through a stage where they are still getting their identity from the family and they fear leaving it. They are. he said, particularly aware of the role fa th er plays in their lives. Young adults, too, are prone to be aware or this day. he said. Mer they have separated from the family, they begin to think of the roles they played in it and miss some of the OC· casions. "l have a bunch It depends a lot on the f'amlly background," said Dr. Kenneth Fineman. a Huntington Beach J)5ycholoiist. In families where there is Jess tradition, 1l seems almost more important to the kids. he said. Yet in fomilies wruch (ollow tradition, it IS more important to the parents. ''A lot or fatbcni are very much an n~ or that kind or thJn& ••• he added. "Fathers are the forgotten people In the world," declared Mrs. Mary Melanson. pro· aram director for Catholic Soclal Services. Because on this day they r-ecelve respect ~ I which isn't demonstrated the rest or the year, she believes, "Dad gets more out of this day than mothers do on Mother's Day." Yet Lynn Worcester. a counselor with the Family Service Association, said. "Men wouldn't admit it even if they did feel that way." Although it is changing, she explained, ''men have been made lo feel they're not s up- posed to have feelings." Yet she agreed the day is special to the father. This may be especially true if the child is ._. teenager or an adult living away from the home. a couple of the counselors said. Thoughts may vary among those fathers who are separated or divorced. If he has abdicated his role as u parent, then the day is probably meaningless, Kinl<ade said. But if there remains a good relationship between the father and child, then it is likely the day will be time for a lot or feeling. This, he sajd, includes some nostalgia and thoughts of the future. But Jerry Schipper. a Laguna Beach counselor who works wit.ho children, warned that problems might arise if the father is ex· pecting a tangible gift .. Children just aren't orientated to the material things, he said. "Kids are really ask· ing for something pretty basic from their fathers." They may just want to be wtth their father, he said. Then again Bober said, a child may just give the ~ift and take it for granted that dad knows It means, "1 love you." But lhiiJ may not be the case because "oc· Uons are very much open to the Interpret.a· Uon. That's where the blocks come ln." So. he said, one ol the best ways of celcbratlng thls day mlCbl stmply be to talk to each other. just to check lhingsoutUutrit> KOIPI" DAILY PILOT SECTION 8 Sonday, May 18, 1975 that's going to be his," she ex- plained. She's certain that if he fi nds the right prtson, he would become quite attached, look up to, and look forward to seeing, him. "I can do so much but it's not quite the same thing," she ex· plained. "Being by myself, raising a boy ... You don't realize how much he needs the maJe image." She thinks this is especially im- portant now that he is reaching his maturing years. ~ ··1 wish," she said, "something would happen soon." LIKE MANY MOTHERS of waiting boys. Marian Clune shares this ~sh. Her son John, who just turned 7. has been on the list since Sep- tember. He told a counselor re· cenlly, '·If 1 don't get a Big Brother very soon, I think I'm go- ing to run away." , He'd like a friend "to take me places." maybe to Sea World, a carnival, canoeing, the beach, a parade, the fire station or camp- ing. Instead, he slays home and watches his brother, Michael. 8, go out, ·s ometimes just foe a walk. with his Big Brother. Because he's older, he was able to get into the program earlier and be matched with a man, one of the few available in the area of their Mission Viejo home. John accepts this, his mother said, but he doesn't like it. Mrs. Clune initially looked into the program because her sons' contact with men is so minimal. THEIR FATHER DIED when they were one and three years old, she explained. All their re· latives, except for their grandmother and an aunt who :;hare their home. Jive back East. "I fell it was important," s he said. "After Mi chael got one. I realized it really was impor· Lant.'' Michael said he doesn't like his Big Brother ... "I love him." ·'T he f1:1ct is, it's someone special to t hem . All these youngsters h ave experieneed loss in some way," said Carole Neustadt, who is both a mother of one boy who has a Big Brother and another who is waiting for one and coordinator in the Sad· dleback Mental Health Clinic. "Moms are important. Moms are cool. But moms can't rough· house. But moms don't really un- derstand fo otba ll and baseball ... " "They feel so good that they have somebody to share with ... feeling that someone is in· teres\ed in them besides mom ... she said. Her son, who is waiting, had a Big Brother for two years before the man's comp1ny transferred him to Texas. "I ~uspect that Big Brother will always b~ very special to him,'• she said. THEY WRITE AND call each other occasiorially and her son will visit the Cormer Big Brother this summer. "It's not so much where I.bey go or whtll th~y do," sbe said. because often lhcy Just play ball, "o for a hamburger or hang MrOUnd lhe house and pJay chcs or cards. Rather. Mrs . Neustadt said. 1t's "lhat kind of relating that a little 8"Y d~sn't have the chanc-e to do that often.'' I . , OAILYPILOT Sunday.June t&, 191' ON C o 11 II r ip Skills N eeded Trainable mentally rclurded pupils, ages 14·21, in the Jlunllngton Beach area ere an· ticipating an e xciting s ummer or spor~. hob- bies and socialhatton instead ot the more tn1ditional academic subjects. T ile school dis- trict has planned a comprehensive progr~nl\ but needa the he lp ot many volunleQrt. -..m8 need ttd are s wim,nlng, garde ning, crafts, woodworki ng , h'om emaking and sisn language. Almost 300 volunteers are needed ror a fund-raiser lo be held in July. A department store in the Wes tminster Mall will train men and women to run an inventory for one even- ing, and the wages will be USl.>tl a s a Utx deduc- lll>lt• contribution to the City of Hope Hospital. Either individuals or groups c an volunteer . For mformat1on, c·all Elsie at 537-0907. High school :i nd college students who are mkrestt>d an practical experience this sum· mer \\ 111 be a ble to volunteer for a special youth progr a m through the Mental Health A-:.· soc1at1on. Needed at various locations throughout the county are youths who would enjoy cle ric al work, arts and crafts, recrea· lion, or entertainment. Orientation will be held Tuesday from 9:30 a.m . until noon. For more information on any of the8e pro- grams. call the Voluntary Action Center, 960-3312. SunIIlle r Index The summer cdillon of Lhe Consumer In· formation Index is available free, and it lists approximate ly 250 government publications that are free or low-cost. For your free copy of the mdex, write lo Consumer Information, Pueblo. Co81009. The topics an the index arc wide ranging and include s easonal booklets such as : Fish and ~hell fi sh Over the Coals: 24pp. - Seledion, preparation and recipes; 85 cents . Making Pickles and Relishes at Home: 30pp. -Includes e:idv1ce on methods and re· c1pes: 45 cents. Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables: 32pp. -Selection of ingredients and equip· ment; preparation and processing; 45 cents. Hom e Frcl'zing of Fruits and Vegetables : 48pp · Sl'lcd 1on of ingredients and equip- ment. preparing, packag ing freezing and sug. gt•st1ons for us e ; 65 cents. Safe Vsc of Power Lawn Mowers and .·Hedge Trimmers . 5pp. Cree. F csli\'al lISA: 74pp. -Listing' of more than 5,000 a nnual festi va ls, fairs, t1nd sporting events during 1975: Sl.50. Camping in the National P a rk System: 28pp. Includes information on number of sites. fees, sanita ry facilities and recreation; 55 cents. In Purs uit of a Summer Tan: 8pp. - Precautions for tanning safely; describes dif- ferent s unblocking and ~untan products; free. Bed-wetting Enuresis (bed .welling) is a common pro- blem of childhood. It is understandable that parents of bed-wetters are concerned. but . they should realize that with patience and un· derstanding. chilctren almost al wC:1ys outgrow this disorder . It is interesting lo note th<1t other mem- bers of the fami ly, including the parents, often have a hist ory of bed-wetting in childhood and C\'en as adults may have to get up at night to pass urine. Most childr<.'n start to become dry at night between the ages of 2 and 3 years. Occasional bed-weltrng to the <1ge of 3 years is to be ex· peeled, but p ersistence after 4 or 5 years de· serves some attention. Enuresis may start suddenly when some importa nt event occurs in the family -a new ba by. a di vorce. starting kindergarten -· which may disturb the child's feeling of secunty. But unless the bed-wetting ceases spontaneoui.ly and reasonably quickl y, its cause should lw tn\'Csllgated. because most likely the d1s lurbuncc m the child 's life me rc- 1)' tng~ered a tendency that was already there. If this c au se seems to be e motional .. there is a ll the mor l' reason not lo add further strain by m a k i n ~ an issue of it. If the child hns been wetting his bed, don't give him or her liquids at night. Make sure he urinates just before going to sleep. Have him ~et up in the m iddle of the night to empty his bladder, making sure that the child is awake and has a conscious perception of the act of voidmg and holding his urine. If the child still wets the bed after these effort-:., a doctor should be consulted. ADV AMCED SEMINAR FOR CONCERNED AMERICANS °" THE EFFICIENT USE OF MONEY SA TUIDA Y-JUNE 21-9 AM-4:30 PM MARRIOTT HOTE~AUROOM Lower Le•et tOO Hewport C.....,. Dr .• Folhion lslend WAYH! I. Mca.ASKIY, Attorney-at-Low Heods .... OM-day ........ host of .,-Clllit..-s. •How to Set up a Fam11vTrust-W1lls •Probating Estates-Reducing Inheritance Tues • Chantable Gifts-Estate Planning •Living Trusts-Testamentary Trusts • How to provide Family with rrore monthly income * Immediate Cash without PrObate. Delays & Publicity • How to IOC8te & provide l~t hfe insurance • How to claim Retirement Income f<>< thoM now on the lob & not rece1v1ng future pension benefits QUHTIO .. & .AM'W9 PIRIOO COST: W.75 c.•tN .. ....., S...... w.-...., M.t.ri41 ~ '--• • • UMf1'W l .. llTaA TtO~ NAJI. CHICH TO: P.PAHIU~ P.O ... :s r 016 • ......., ..._Ce M210 N>1 A~AL fNJIODUTlOM: C4ll fJIJI H f ·lf21 s, 1111" 9"K'-'il ......... w. Lo.a ........ c. f004t Want To Sponsor A New Neighbor? l n f ormal i o·n on sponsor ship or Viet- names e r e fu gees cur- rently staying in "Little Saigo n " at C amp Pendleton releas ed late last week indicated that five church.rela ted or· ganizations and the In· ternational Rescue Com- mittee are "best bets" for getting the ball roll · ing. Potential sp o n -:.or ~ need not be a ffi It atcd with the c hurc h groups (or any other church ) in order lo qualify for the progr am , 1l was cm· phas 1zed. Minimum require· ments lo be fulfilled by each sponsor were listed <1s follows: 1 Insure that the re- fugees do not become a public charge. 2. Provide shelter and food for the refugees un· ti l they becom e economical l y self. sufficient. <Shelter need not be in the residence or the sponsor but it must be in accommodations considered at least "adc· q uale " according to common American stan· dards.) 3. Provide appropriate clothing -and pocket money. 4. Cover ord inary medical costs or provide medical insuranc e. 5. Assist them to adjust lo our culture and ac· qu a int them with Am eri c an l a ws and custom s. 6. Arrange for enroll- ment in public school (or equivalent ) of r efugee children. 7. Assist the refugees in f i ndin g stead y employment. Who They Are lf you t>ver wanted to start a life for a school k~rher , a doctor, a p1ime minister(?), now is your chance. Officials charged with' integrating the Asian refu gees of Camp Pendleton's ''Little Saigon" · with their American neighbors have com e up with some facts and figures on the Vi etnamese ci vailable for sponsorship. Surveys or the refugees indicate ther e are 5,298 heads of household at the giant Marine Corps base. Of that number. 2,762 responded to an English·speaking survey and indicated that 2,048 do s peak English a nd 435 do not. Of 19,248 Vietnam refugee records on file. 10,285 have blanks unfilled in the "Occupation" category. But the top occupations listed by those 8.963 who did fill out this type or information -al least partially -include these job categories: Students, at 3,363, comp1ise the largest single bloc. In the top 10 employment categories are 223 teachers, 107 doctors. 00 pharmacists, 72 pro- fl'ssors, 57 police officers. 20 ministers, 19 re· potters. 18 lawyers and «.1 tie for ni nth place) 11 cal'l1 of assistant professors, journalists and hb1·arians. There are 10 dentists in the No. 10 group. Other occupations with listings of 10 or less in· elude attorneys, executives, ex.governor (one), hospital administrators, judges, magistrate <one1, priests, prime mjnister (one), a single senator and four veterinarians. Vietnamese brother end sister frolic In bedroom of their new-found home In the Ora"ge Coaat area. There are many more llke them-elong with moms, dads, uncles, aunts and couslns--tust waiting for American sponsorship at Camp Pendleton resettlement areas 8. Once employment that will provide the re- . fugets economic self- s uffici en cy has been secured, help the m to find s uitable permanent housing. acquire minimal furnishingg, and arrange for the con- nection of utilities in the home. the r epresentarive who bishops of the church. JC handles your application you are a member of this the size of the refugee c h u r c h a n d h a v e family you can &ponsor. traveled a considerable IC you know ol employ. distance or have been ment opportunities for• unable to obt ain in· qualified refugees. ad-formation locally, you \.ise what skills will be may call 498·3132 to ask ne eded, e .g ., aut o whether they can accept . mechanic, office clerk, a personal visit. If they nurse. etc. can, have them clear you Such information , as by calling 7039. J F YOU W I S H t o sponsor a particular re- fugee, instruct him to re- gister with one o( the volunteer agencies in the camp processing area and to give that agency your name, address and telephone number as his sponsor. The agency will then contact you a t the ad- dre ss o r telephone number he has given. well as any other perti· nent specifications , will be forwarded to a centl'al data collect ion point where your criteria can be compared with the in· formation collected on all available refugees. Naturally, the more restrictive your criteria is, the more difficult it will be lo complete a match·up. If you are n ot ac-· ONCE A MATCH·UP quainted with a~y re-has been made you will fugee but do wish .to be notified by telephone. sponsor one or more ID· At that time, if you con- dlviduals, the procedure firm that yo u w i 11 is different. You do not sponsor the refugees initiate your sponsorship selected to m eet you r at Ca~p Pendleton but criteria, a security check rathe~ in the area wher e of the refugees will be in- you hve, where you are itiated if it is not already kn<?wn , and where in· underway. q u iries as to your When that check is suitability a~ a sponsor completed, you will be can most easily b e m ade. notified by t elephon e Go to your clergyman. or that they are clear ed and to anyA9mm.u!"ity.group arrangemen t s will be that r parllctpatlng in made to deli v~r them to the resettlement pro-·the airport neArest your gram. home -unless you elect Be prepared to advise to go to the camp to pick them up. Church World Services -Working with all churches in the National Council of Churches, as well a s other religious and commu n ity or- ganizations in the reset- tlement program. Con- t act a representative of any s uch organization ~nown to you or go to the pastor of any Protestant church. If he does not know how to proceed with your application, ask him to inquire at the denominational head- quarters of his church. Heb rew I mmigrant Aid Society -Please go to y our local Jewish Family Service. · Lutheran Im migration and Refugee Service - Work i ng principally through Lutheran pastors and Lutheran social service agencies. A tte11eio11_ El CfJ11s11111idor Volunteer agencies participating in the re- settlement program are: United States Catholic C'onf erence -Every diocese has a resettle· ment office. Check your phone directory for the nearest office. Aid Comes in Two Languages The 1975 edition of the index of Spa n i s h lan g uag e co n s umer publications from the t:.S . government has been releas e d by the Cons ume r Informa tion Ce'nter of the General Services Ad ministrcition. The and t>:<, l nform<.i· cion para el Consumidor, lists 96 free or low·cost publications of value lo His p;rni c c·ons umers . Most of the publica- tions are free or cost no more than 30 cents. The Spani sh index represents the efforts or 16 difCerent federal agen- cies. Free copies of "ln- f o r ma c i o n para e l Consumidor" are availa- ble from Consumer In· formation , Dept. 9, Pueblo, Colorado 81009, and at FedC'ral Informa· lion Centers located throughout the U.S. Copies of this second annua l edition o f In- form a c ion para el Consumidor w ill be made available through l'Ongression a l offices; through other gov- ernmental a nd private non-profit organizations; and in r esponse to in· dividual requests. Among publications list· eel in Informacion para el Cons um id or are: Como Comprar AJi mentos <How to Buy Food): A bilingual guide showing package labels i n both Englis h a nd Spanish and lelllng what to look for when buying31 different foods. Free. R equisitos para la Nat u ralizacion <Naturalization Require- menls1: Answers ques- tions on how to become a citizen. Free. No Deje que le Roben por Correo (Don't Let Your Pocket be Picked by MailJ: How to avoid m ail fraud. F r ee. S u ger encias para Con ser v a r G asolina (Tips for Conserving Gas ): Two pages of ideas. Free. FABRICS YOU WON'T FIND IN r-cg, FABRIC STORES! Did you ever notice thlt you Hem to find the H me fabrics at the 11mt prlcH In fabric 1torH & dept. storts? Oh, sure, a larger 1t0ft wHI hn t I ~toer kettlecloth ttlectlon than a small 1tort or m1ybe thtrt 11 1 Hie on somewhere for polyH t•r doubltknlte, but did you know th1t tt~ of thH t 1tort1 buy from th• Hmt 1ourct1-textllt mlll1. NOT US! Wt buy our f1brlcs from t lothlnt m1nufacturera-the Nmt ontt that auppty pl1c11 INC• .ludy'1, JM, BuUock'•· Wt get dHtgntr OM-Of•l-klnd Nmple Cuti & ptlnt9 thlt Wtrl con- fined to ont menuf1cturer. AH Of our f1brlcs ire tUfrtn· teed 11t quaffty IM you wNI nenr pay retail Nat prtc11. H you Hw tor lndlYldu111ty, 11 w1h 11 price, whet~re you Wi tting for? SHIUID FAlllCS fT'I QATHIMD.P'UCltlMD CALL fT WHAT YOU W#fr' "IUIT AUIVlD'' NHS &"Alf! :.:.I" ' "'- t COITA MllAr 11th I PLACINTIA (714) Me tt41 ~ HOUll •TUU.. SAT. tt U. .• , .. • ANAHllM: MN. t umu U. . Nut lllf "8r I 714 772 l , I I ....... tOd·tPM. 7' UltN ~ I r • Churc h of Jesus Chris( ot tht Latter.day Saints -Working with the International R escue Committee -Contact your nearest Travelers Aid office. Summer Savings on 2 Great Realistic Permanent Waves! Wont lots of curls or great body'? It's yours. for a special pricel 25.50 Milk Plus permanent. now 19.SO o r 35.00 Great Feeling, now 25.00 Both includa style c ut by our experts! (Long halt slightly more.) Curl up for Summer tooay, and save! M.anle\l ..... Ped~ • radol9 • El9cil'Olysis S.Outy StudJo. all 110tet eecc.pt Marina LOM•~ IMTA .. "°*"4 rM.otW.llOC.I MMJIM L ... •WPOIT cunu LA l4Aal SM Oll.00 &.MUltA HllU ~ WU~ ' I d tu1 t e1 co gr Ce So ec SCI an , n E d\\ 60( bi• ur, th• ev , srr is sp. co be wi he be j j ~ ( ( 1 t i t \ c c l ) ( I ( E t I . l ! t , - ' c: j • I . .... \ l eaattern, tiny cousin to the aeagull,llkea aeme coaatel areaathatthe developers do Coast Turns Away Terns State Will Help Them Make New Beachheads ecologist$.apparenUy.are hover, almos t like a trot .alone in their worries hummingbird. ,about the great salt flats of Each spring, generaJJy · the Orange Coast - . areas in April and May, they lik e the Back Bay of arrive at their favorite New port Beach. the n~ting areas along the Anaheim Bay-Bolsa Gap of coast where .t hey seek the Huntington Beach/Seal sandy beaches, saJt flats Beach . area . and the .nm-or o th er fl a t open baked strands of the Sooth ground. Orange Coast .ar ea. That's They scoop out s hallow what the f ollowing bird d e pressions calle d story i3.aUabout. scrapes, frequently line them with broken pieces LONG BEACH (UPI) of shell and lay their -At the tur n of the cen-eggs, no more than one tury, thousands of least or two. The nesting sites terns,atiny cousinofthe have to be n ear an common seagull, mi-estuary or bay where g r ated annually .fro.m small fi sh are plentiful. Central America to the Southe rn Califor nia U NFORTUNATELY, e o a s t w h er e t h e y their choice of nesting s cooped out their nests habitat is also the .m~n and laid the ir eggs. reason for the decline m Today, the number o( numbers of terns from n e s ting p a ir s has thousands to hundreds, dwindled to fewer than' according t-0 Ron Jurek, 600 and s tale and federal an a ssistant wildlife biologis ts a re taking manage r · with the urgent s teps to prevent Ca lifornia Department the number s from falling of Fish and Game and e venlower . the team leader of the The least t ern is Ute California Leas t Tern smallest or the terns and Recovery Team. is about the s ize of a Flat l and a long the s parrow. It is easily re-coast is als,:> the choicest cognized by its white real estate and ho~sing body , b l a ck-tipped· developme.nts, mannas, wing s , bl a ck-capped airports and shopping head and its quick wing cent e rs have u sed up beats which allow it to much of the least terns' Burglar-proofing During Vacation You check your luggage before you leave. You have the tires. water, oil and gasoline checked on the car . But before you hop into the car and take off, the Insurance Infortnation Institute suggests you run through a few precau- tions a gainst burglary while you 'r e a way. Here's a check lis t. . -Ask a neigh bor to handJe mail, circul ars and newspapers, or have the newspaper m ailed to your vacation r efuge. -Don 't publicize your travel plans in ad- vance. Burglar s can read newspapers. -Make sure you have the right kind of locks on doors and windows. Don't forget garage doors or sliding windows. -Look into the idea of plug-in timer s to turn lights and a radio·on and off while you're away. If you can get a variable timer so lights go on and off at different times during the evening, so much the better. -If you can get your neighbors to open your draperies in the morning and close them in the evening, do so. Orf er to take care of theirs when they're away. . Precautions or not. no house is burglar- proof. Possibl~ to recov~r los~ property or as an aid in recoverin g your financial loss under your insurance policy, the Institute s ug gests: . -Make a lis t of serial numbers of items hke TVs , radios, g uns, stereos, cameras, and the llk e. favorite nesting areas. Severa l pairs take up r esidence each year in a major fr eeway cloverleaf in San Diego, seemingly oblivious to speeding traffic only yards away. Others re- turn each year to nesting sites a long the m ain runway a t Lindbergh airport in San Diego and this year e qually in- trepid terns ar e trying to nest at the site of a future shopping center in Long Beach. ''Grading for m ajor developments frequenUy coincides with the nest- ing time and the birds will move right into the s oft. leve l ground," Jurek said. One o r t h e m o s t popular nesting sites is the mouth of the Santa Margarita River at the Marine Corps base at Camp P endleton. Not on- ly a r e the tern s un- dis turbed the r e , t he Marines loosen the sand with tanks prior t o the arrival or the birds each year to make it easier for them to nest. At other favorite nest- ing s ites -salt pond dikes a t the southern end of San Diego Bay, Mis· sion Bay in Sa n Diego a nd t h e San Gabrie l River in Los Angeles county -slate wa rdens are posting signs warn- ing that disturbing the birds a nd their nests is a federal and st a te crime. MOST OF T H E mi- grating terns settle along a 200-mile s tretch of the Sou th e rn Ca lifo rnia coa s t fr o m Baj a California t o Ventura County although a few nesting pairs have been Disputes Mediated seen in the San Fran- cisco Bay Area since 1970. They r ema in close to the ir nest s unt il August or September when they r eturn to.their winter homes in Central America. F requ e ntly they return to the same nesting area the follow- ing spring. T h e L e a st Te r n. Recovery Team has not been in business long enough to establish · a population trend for t he least tern but Jurek said there m ay have been a slight decline in the past two years . _, "Hopefully we can pro- vide enoug h n esting areas so the population can build up enough lo lake the bird off the en- danger ed list," he said. .. That is the goal of the progr am, to re move the birds f ro m the en- dangered species list on· ce they are no longer co n s i d e r e d e n - dangered." While the te rns have their na tural enemies in bu rrowi n g owls and seagulls, which like to raid th e nests for the eggs, the wa rdens' ef- forts ar e aimed primari· ly at educating the public about the enda ngered nature of the species. "The least terns are vulnerable to a tre men- dous number of dis - turbances," Jurek said. "People walking through an area, walking their dogs , r i din g the ir motorcycles or bicycles can upset t he ecosystem. And if there are people in the area of the nests, the le a st t e rns w i 11 fly away, aUowing the gulls and owls to come in and eat the eggs.'' The signs warn. "Do not dis t urb, t his e n- dangered bird is protect· ed under Cali fornia state law a nd federal law.'' . They m ean what they say . Federal l aw provides WASIBNGTON (UPI) that the h ar assment of a -Even though the gov-least tern is a misde· ernment set up a special bl b complaint-h a ndling meanorpunisha e y as mechanism last year for much as a $20,000 fine ticket disputes be tween and a jail term or one a irl in es a nd the ir year . The law also pro-vides that the secretary c u s tom e r s, m a n y Americans a re still un-of the treasury may pay a wareofit. a reward of up to $2,500 The m an to take com-for information leading to a conviction. plaints to is J ack Yohe, ----------dir ector. Office of the Consumer Advocate, Civil Aeronautics Board, Room 1035N, 1825 Con· necti cut Ave .. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20428. WEEKENDER Get• It ALL together Frld•y• In th• l1J.1!Q~U·U .. I .. •• • -" .... Sund!y.June 15. 1975 DAILY PILOT 8~ The Jbb Hopper 1 Daniel .... gan The nicest th!ng a bout1arba,c ls tha t it's an "equalizer ." E verybody makes it -the local drunk, an old maid, a big shot. a little shot, a beauty queen or a · Little Leaguer. Even garbagemen m ake garha'lf!. . Rural garbage really isn't any dif- f ere nt than ci t y garba ge. But t he working conditions are different. That's what I learned while working for a rural sanitation service in Montana. The service collect . ed from some of the s uburbs , s e veral sma ll t o wn s i n Yellowstone County a nd far m s a nd ranches. I li ked being a gar b age m a n . Garbagem e n are special breeds of guys and l enjoyed working with them. Besides working on the trucks I worked on the true ks 1 worked for the company doing some survey work and trying to recruit new subsc ribers. When people ltd I you, "We seldom have any garbage " or "We t ake·our own to the dump t•very six months," you walk away shaking your head. But that jobis another story. AT TH E TOI E r worked for the company in Montana il charged $4.75 a month for a weekly pickup. That was for the conventional 30- gallon containers. You paid $5.50 a month if you used oi l dr ums. The city then was cbarg- . ing $3.16 a month for twice-a-week collection. Of course that service is tax subsidized. Wh ere g a rb a ge is concerned , rural householders get away with more than their city cous ins. At least they do in Montana. I think rural residents, knowi ngly or not, treat garbagemen "'dirtier" than city dwellers. City ordinances protect garbagemen against iJ. legal cans, broken r acks and all the r est of it but in the country you have zero laws. You either dump a s ubscriber's oil drum loaded with rocks or you tell hi m you don't need his five-fi fty that much and go on your way. Fa rmers and rnnchers are great ones for owning and using oil drums. I sure didn't a p. preciate the m either. I had enough problems with regulatio n cans,' let' alone h aving a A Trashy Job In Country weiahted oU drum Cllpmeoa my back. Al. sad as a garbM.geman's job oC\t:n is, ther"O's humor there, too. I remembe r the night we didn't &t art going throuah alleys in a small town until about 10 o'clock. We bad had some truck trouble. You should h ave seen three men tiptoeing down al- leys, trying to quietly dump cans, whistling when the truc k m otor r evved up -and trying not wake up the dogs. We were pretty suc~essful, too. I think we only had 18,963 dogs barking and growling at us in the next hour. IF YOU'VE HEARD that some suburban and rura l r esidents actually bag their garbage and bring it into the city, dumping it in the cans and containers of relatives and friends getting city ser vice and wondered about the story, wonder no more. It's true. Can you imagine people being that cheap·? Then, of course, there are always those who say $4. 75 a m onth is too much money for garbage collection. They can't afford it. Yet they'll go out for a night on the town, blow $30 a nd not think a thing of it. While working conditions in the country are tougher than in the city, the work itself is easier. You're sometimes a mile or more between stops so you pick up less garbage. But the chances of dogs biting you increase in the country. Some r a nches have as many as a dozen dogs, all hungry. City garbagem en have very little time for digging aod scrounging through cans and con- . tainers but on a rural run, it's different. '·Moose." m y colleague on the back end of the packer , was a real pro at "treasure hunt- ing." When we would come across tied plastic sacks, we'd toss them in the hopper and, even while s peed in g down the h ig hway; old ··Moose'' would be r ight in there with his hunt- ing knife, slicing open the sacks. It was sur- prising wh at he sometimes found -t oasters, electric fry pans, good clothing and stereo tapes. J always got the kitty litter box . Danitd Halligan ts a retired newspaperman who. worked at 132 jobs in three years -asking and get- tmg no 11pecial treatment -as the basts of this col- umn, about tl1e kmd of employees we all take for gr011ted. The column will contmue as long as he can keep finding new jobs. Readers with questions and comments may write to him in care of the Dally Pilot. For personal replies tmclose stamped self· addressed envelope. Co_unty TB Said Low By ELLIOTT ALMOND ease will threaten this factor iri T B. Bes ides, we tested at Jocal schools; 0t111e o .a.1.,P11o1s1.att county. carry out a widespread The T B skin test is the Tuben·ulosis has re-0 R . HAM 1 LTON, preventative program in most common according ;.iched e pide mic propor-director of He a lth this county," he said. toShields. 1 ti o n s In M e x i can -Services, s aid the two "We try to stop it before Dr. Hamilton said or: American and Otf·iental counties have differ ent it gets started." fi cials m ay find som6 c ommunities 0 Los links with the outside Harv ey S hields, ex· newcases with the Viet• \ngeles Countv ecut1've director of the ' ,, · world. This is the main nam refugees, but Asian~ But not so in Orange reason Or ange County Orange County Lung As· a re not a problem. County, acco rding to rate r ases are down and sociation, said, "We con- healt h depart m e nt of-LA's are up. duct a mor e intensive "TB is more or less fi cials. "Los Angeles serves program her e. We close-static," sa id Dr. Arcrue f ·11 al ly regulate all cases -Wilson of the UC Jrvine • • N c w c a s e s a re as a cente r or i eg f th · D H ·1 we get to the top o e School of Medicine. "The significa ntly off," Dr. aliens," r . am1 ton bl Tom Ha m ilt o n of the said. ·'Fore ign people pro em. attackrate is dmyninthe Health Department said. coming in illegally are IN ORANGE COUN· fhie~~ .. r e a rs I 've been "Our case rate is half or impossible to control dis-,...T_Y_. _c_h_i_ld_r_e_n_a_r_e_be_in_g ___ ... ________ _ the national aver age." easewise." Although the incidence He a dded t h a t the of TB rose spectacul arly neighborng county also between 1970 and 1974 in has a hjgher deg_ree of LA Count y, loc a l of-local disease. ''There ~e fic1a ls are not overly a lot mor e alcoholics concerned that the dis-there, which can be a JCPenney Sale! Our "Unipenn" keeps you set for only 16.88 Reg. 22.50-plus cut. Our Helene Curtis sale price inc ludes set, and ha ircut, to o! "Phase T ' penn sale. Re g. 17.50-plus cut. Sale price 13.88- mclud es c ut. A g reat perm at a terrific value . Canoga Park Carson Downey Fullerton -Get phologr;.i phs of jewelry, silver a nd other valuables. -Keep copies of the hsts and pictures in a safe plflce; give your insurance agent a copy for .his files. Huntington Beach Lakewood Montcl•ir r;::;::;::;::;:=====;:::====;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:==;·1 Newport Beach Northri dge Orange 'The City' Puente Hills Riverside San Bt rnardlno Ventur• -Look into inexpensive met al engravers. You can put a n identifying number •. such as your Social Security number, on many items to pro· vide positive Identification. BURKE WORLD PRINTING & TYPi.SETIIMG ' 17711 YY , ... LUT sum sG&H llYIMI. CALIF. 171 4t H7·1>74 OPEN SEVEN DAYS Stm llng Monday, J1m• 16 Jlnwny Chan's . HOUSE OF HYUN SUfMrb Ori...tal Cuisin~ Lunc'h Dolly • I I :l0-2:30 HAPPY HOUR ALL DAYLONG Dinner MICJhfly • 5 to I 0 p.m. ....... , ....... LEO or MARCUS l .C 10 BROADWAY LAGUNA BEAOt ltW RVATIONS ~.t.9980 ~ . ' Whlttwood. Use your JCPenney charge card . No appointment nec:esHry.·Charge IL , UH Your BankAmeric.3rd or Master Charge. FASHION ISLAND Newpor1 S.11Ch: WESTMINSTER MALL. Weatmlnate~ FASHION SOUARE. Santa Ana; HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Beach; SOUTH COAST PLAZA. Coita ~ ,, .s I MARILYN MURPHY: IN SEARCH OF SELF . CALENDAR BALBOA YACHT CLUB : Breakfast With Bill Blass will be presented for members of the club's women's committee at 9 a.m. Wednesday, June 18, in Bullock 's South Coast Plaza. Blass will show slides and use models in his presentation. • · AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF R ETIRED PERSONS: A representative from the Social Security Administration will be the speake r when the Huntington Beach Chapter meets, at 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 18, in Murdy Park Clubhouse. · SE~11NAR : The Di vision of Pediatric Dentistry of Harbor General Hospital will sponsor a day-long course for dentists. titled Anxiety and Pain Control in the Pediatric Dental Patient, Wednesday, June 18. The course will deal with the psychiatric nature of the child al various stages or development , assess crying to determine what tears mean and disc1,1ss options available in coping with nervous young patients. The class has been accredited by the California Board of Dental Examiners and those attending can earn up to seven hours of Continuing Education Credit. Enrollment may be arranged by calling Ellen Woolfson, 213-328·2380, ext. 1373. NEWPORT BEACH CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: John Grant will be the speaker and guest soloist at the luncheon meeting scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m . Wednesday, June 18, in the Airporler Inn. LIDO ISLE WOMAN'S CLUB: Mrs. Kenneth Reaume will serve as president for the coming year. Assisting will be the Mmes. Dennis Pickens, Raymond DeMott and Richard Barrell, vice presidents, Warren Lereb· vre and Robert Bonner , secretaries, and John Franco, treasurer. OFFICERS WIVES LEAGUE OF ORANGE COlJNTY : Mrs. Vernon J. Kramer is president. Other board members are the Mmes. Edward Ivey and John Fellows Jr., vice presidents: Gene Chittenden, secretary, and Carlos Fraser, treasurer . Doctor's Advice: ByJOOLSON O.fll.O.llyf'4 ....... Marilyn Murphy, a feminist Jecturer, figures she's doing ••preventive work.'' while her husband, Jack Plitlman, a therapist. does t he ''patching up." Ms. Murphy explained, during an interview in her Corona del Mar home, that she hopes her lectures will help prevent marital and personal problems before they start. A doctoral candidate at UCI, Ms. Murphy is specializing in American women and the women's movement. Her lecture tiUes range from Marriage: An American Social Problem, Sex· ual Freedom : New Name/Old Game a nd Women and the Cons!Jmer Economy to What Do These Women Want? Her odyssey into the women's movement began as a personal search for her own self. She start· ed college at the age of 33, not even knowing what a unit of col· lege credit was, and found herself seeking out more and more answers each year of school. After graduating from Golden West College a nd California • Slate University, Lons Beach, she earned her m Hters decree ln English at CSU LS. Then she-· tried to find a job. Since none w,.s available, she opted for more school. "I figured if I were unemployed, I miShl as well be unemployed with a PhD," she said. Ms . Murphy chose to move into the area of comparative culturea. because "I didn't want to spend three years in the library re· searching the metaphors of Alex· anderPope." In her research, she has delved into such questions as who were the other important women in American history besides Belay Ross and Dolly Madison, what was the effect or the industrial re· volulion on women and what-was the relat•onship or the early feminis ts to the struggle for abolition. In her talk on sexual freedom , she charges that sexual freedom actually is a myth for women, .. as long as t hey define them-selves by them ale dcfirtlUon. .. We still have the double stan- dard , in spite of all the talk about . liberation. A girl who has sex with a person she doesn't plan to marry is called 'scum."' Couples Recite Wedding Vows Andrews-McCall Laguna Beach Community Presbyterian Church was the set· ting for the marriage of Cathrine J eannette McCall and Robert Stuart Andrews who are Laguna Beach High School graduates. Their parents are J ames McCaJI of Newport Beach, Mrs. David Yeisley and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Andrews, all or Laguna Beach. .. * * Darby-Sikora UCLA graduates. Catherine Ann Sikora and Charles Lowell Darby were married in the Com· munity Church CongregationaJ, Corona del Mar. Their parents are the Warren Sikoras of Corona del Mar and Or. Curtis C Darby, Fresno, and the late Mrs. Darby. The brid e received her teaching credential from UC Davis and affiliated with Delta Delta Delta at the University of the Pacific. Her husband re· ceived h is MS at Stanford University. T h ey will re side in Georgetown. * * ... Bailey-Orr Corona del Mar High School graduates Diane Lynne Orr and Robert Clayton Bailey were mar· ried in St . Andrew 's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. '" The bridegroom also is a graduate of Orange Coast College and attended California State University at San Diego. Their parents are Mrs. Melody Hefty Orr, Corona del Mar; Omar 0 . Orr, Newport Beach and the Clayton C. Baileys, Costa Mesa. Chaban-Peterson Former Orange Coast College students, Cheryl Lynn Peterson of Costa Mesa and Garry L. Chaban, Huntington Beach. were married in the First Christian Church, Fullerton. The bride, a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, is the daughter of the Robert 0 Petersons of Newport Beach. Her hus band is the son of the Lawrence Chabans, Thousand Oaks, and he is a graduate of So uth Dade High School. Homestead, Fla. The newlyweds will live in Huntington Beach. * •• Beideman-Schroeder Edison High School graduates Linda Schroeder and Kenneth A. Beideman were married in Sts. Simon a nd Jude Catholic Church. Huntington Beach. The bride attended Orange Coast College and her husband attends the Un ivers ity or Southern California. Their parents are the Cecil Schr oeders and the Kenneth Beidemans, all of Huntington Beach. * * ... Grace-Hayes Deirdre Ann Hayes and Christopher Grace exchanged wedding vows and rings before the Rev. Dr. Charles Dierenfield in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Hayes of Corona del Mar and Mrs. Charlotte Grace of Newport Beach are parents of the newlyweds who will reside in Costa Mesa. The bride attended North Hollywood High School and Orange Coast College. Her Avoid These Words DEAR ANN LANDERS: You recently h ad a column In which you identified the most impor- tant words in the Engli sh langua_ge. You said the six most important words are. · .. r admit I made a mistake." The five are, "You did a good job.'' Four - "What is your opinion?" Three - "U you please." Two -''Thank you. '"One -"We.•· the least im· portant word, you said, was "I." r just read some remarks made by Or. Chester Ewing, a physician in Ches ter County. Pu. He identified the four most lerri· ble words in the English language. Please print thls let· ter. Many a teenager's life might be changed by it. • The mo~t terrible words are "chicken," "squate," "yellow" and "brown-nosing." Dr. Ewing said he knew or three ln1tances where kids had be~n hounded by the word ••yeJlow" until th~y trl4!d dope. (Ann He then cited some conversa· lions he had had with young peo- ple-in hospitals. They admitted et the reason they were drag-racing (which leads to accidents) was because they were called "chicken." Being called "square" ha& made young people ashamed of dress ln g decentl y, being courteous to adults, and showing respect for authority. All young people want to be considered "with at." A "square" is "out of it.'' Thal name encourages kids to prove they are "gutty" and "upfront." "Brown·nosing" is n slang term for trying to curry favor. It is especially applied to teacher· student relatlonshlpt. Studeou who raise their hands In class to ask questions are called "brown· nosers" because Uiey gjve the ' teacher the 1 m presslon lbcy are '· ' .. •. interested. This stands the stu· dents in good stead with the teacher -but not with their peers. J hope the teens who read your column will pay attention to this letter. It could change their en- tire outlook a nd lengthen their fi ves. -PA. READER DEAR READER: Amen. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am baffled by your adj~ives. In a recent'fcolumn you Used the term "raw" sex. Will you please tell a simple·minded, untnformed hlllbllly transplant from Wesl Virginia lo Salt Lake City, Just how Is "raw" sex dllferent from "cooked" sex? Al$o, when is sex "well·done"? -JUST ASKIN' DEAR JUST: Tuta vary - u ••Y fourmet wW &ell yw. I d1ecke tlle dtcUoaary ••d .. raw" II defiaed at .. crwde ••· culUvated. 0 At for net Iliad of ta II 0 well·doae" -daat, Coo, depeedl OD tlle la41¥1dul. 1 . . . . •• J . ' . Still a Myth The man who enfaiel in pre· marital 1exual relallone. however, is looked up to u • be· man, she aaid. "When I was younf.1lrls could say no. Now. they are preaaured to say yea. They can't use pre- anancy aa an excuse because or birth control. We haven't chang· edOUJ' attitudes.•• Women can never have sexual freedom until they have economic freedom, Ms. Murphy chnged. She believes many women are Uvlng wllh men simp· ly because they do not have this freedom. Tbe lecturer said she will know Americans have.achieved sexual freedom when she reads a letter to Ann Landers from a middle. aged man saying bis wife is run· ning around with a young man, and the answer is for him to look at himself to see what kind or condition he bas let himself get into. Therefore, "the sexual r e- volution doesn't really have a lot to do with sex.'' Ms. Murphy also laments the ••w asted b rainpower" or American women, and asks how wom en are supposed to do the t. MRS. ANDREWS MRS. BA IL EY husband graduated from Corona del Mar High School. * *. Caldwel I-Witte First Christian Church of Hunt- ington Beach was the setting for ·•the marriage of Wendy Susan Witte a nd Douglas MitcheJl Caldwell. Both graduated from Edison High School. She is an alumna or Golden West College and he is a gradu ate of Orange Coast College. The newlyweds will live in Lin· coln, Ill. where the bridegroom attends Lincoln Christian College. They are the daughter and son of Dr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Witte and the Clifton M. Caldwells, all of Huntington Beach. r I Coast brides are (upper row, left to r ight) Mrs. Beidm11 n, Mrs. Grace. Mrs. catdw•ll at left. . • ........ "lmPo&sible· job" or remalnlng uxually attractive whJle clean· ini lhfl toilet or oven. Men are ju1t as trapped as women, Ms. Murphy believes. "They can n~ver be free ~til women are. The sexual revolu-1 lion la In the lnterest or men. Peo· · pie live together !or the wrong re· asons. Wom en should be able to choose to live with men. ''We are atlll playing power politics in bed. Women are still doing what men want them to. Who's calling the shots?" 't Ms. Murphy, the mother or four, spent part of her chUdhood in a New York ghetto then lived in Tulsa as a young bousewif e. She e nrolle d in college · in CaUfornia because it was much cheaper than the $36 per unit in Tulsa: On the campus, she round herself for the first time. She learned to call the shots, though it meant a divorce when her first husband ordered her to drop out of college. Now. s he wants to help other women learn to discover the riches of life rot• themselves -even though It might put her husband out of business. MRS. DARBY M RS. CHABAN Haskins·Williams Shari Williams and Michael D. Haskins exchanged nuptial vows and rings in the First United Methodist Church, Costa Mesa. The bride is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and her husband, a Vietnam veteran, is a · graduate of Huntington Beach High School. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Williams of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Haskins, Huntington Beach. *** F ari no·Amussen Home in· Mission Viejo are Richard Alan Farino and hls bride, the former Vicki Marie Amussen who were married in the First Baptist Church, Laguna Hills. Their parents are Carl Amussen1 Mission Viejo, Anne Ma rie Amussen, San Juan Capistrano, and the Albert Farinos, Mission Viejo. The newlyweds are graduates of Mission Viejo High School and attended Saddleback College. She al so studied al Orange Coast College. *** Horning-Trent Kathleen Donna Trent and Meritt Charles Horning Jr. left for a Tahitian honeymoon after they were married at sea aboard Sierra by Don Bussey, captain. Mr. and Mrs. Carl JiUo of San Diego are parents ot the bride, who was affiliated wiLh Air California. Her husband, the son of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. ffomin1 ol Loma Linda, attended Cal State Chico and PacUic Union CoUeae. ••• Jahn-01Harra Andrea Lea O'Harra and James J ay Jahn were married in the Kina of 0 lory Lutheran Church, Fountain Valley. The brt~e . d au1hter or Jeanette Cooper of Huntlnatcm Beach, la a 1raduate ol Edlaoo Hip School and attended Golden Wesl C0Ue1e. Her huaband la a graduat.e or Founlafn Valley High Schoool. Hl1 pafeots are the Rlcbard Jabn.t of Huntinston Buch. '· . . . . . . . ' ... 1 ' Our team tells ,. .. you everything 2 i you want to I 'know about a your team. ' . ,Every llay. f M • • I t ' ·-.......... , ... . .. . . ........... . . .. ..... . . I • I •• .. Radio WaVr:es Aid Sea-to-sea Dash Sunday.June 15.1975 By CRAIG "MMEIUIA.N York at the start or another Can- 0 N THE ROAD NEAR nonball. TUCUMCARI, N.M. (AP) -We were the second t.o leave, "Cannon ba ti, th ls l s Snag-bold1n1 a stamped Umc card as alepuH.Doyouread?" we heade d madly for the .. Snagglepuss, old buddy, this PortofiDo Inn in Redondo Beach, ls Cannonball. We re ad you Calif., where another time clock rme." sat wailing. We hoped to a ct •·cannonball, there's a smokcy there in let>is than 44 hours. 43 all33." minutes -the record for a A Cull moon lJluminatet> the transcontinental trip in a motor barren landscape as we push our home. 27·foot motor home through cen-Bolus & Snope11, a reaJ-liCc cor- tral New Mexico, the serenity of poration that owns a pair of cttrs the night broken only by the oc-·that run in competitive sports car casional crackle of our citizen's races and that spends much time band radio. · poking tun at itself, has this A SP\Okey ai 133, truck driver's slogan: .. •· !lS, Mark of Ad c- code for a policeman at milepost quacy . 133 on Interstate 40. Forewarned, "OKAY PUT the hammer I decelerate our $22,000 rolling down," advises Tom McGrail, ranch house from 90 mil.es ~n the 37 ·year-old Cincinna ti hour to 55 m.p.h .• and we glide •i:i· truckdri ver who is manning t.he nocently by The Man and has radio while I drive. I press down radar machine. the accelerator and soon we are It is 2:33 a.m., and our im-'back to 85 m .p .h., humming probable ~ntry has ~ow comp~el· down the road toward Albuquer- ed two-thirds of this most 1m-que. Thirty hours and 57 minutes probable motor race : The Fourth have elapsed since we left -Annual Cannonball Baker Sea-to-Manhattan. Shining-Sea Memorial Trophy Stretched out in bunks behind Dash, a free-form endurance us are the other members of the contest from New York to Los ~geles with only one rule.. · "ENTRANTS must dri ve a land-based vehicle of any con- figuration, with any size crew, over any route they choose, at any speed they deem practical. The vehicle covering the dis- tance in the briefest time will be the winner. There are no other rules." We had gathered at 6 p.m. on April 22 on the roof of the Red Ball Garage on Manhattan's East Side. Eighteen entries, in- cluding Porsches, Ferraris, a . Chevrolet pickup and the Pol & Snopes Racing Team had negotiated the streets of New crew More than 200 persons applied to enter the greatest of under- ground races. Brock Yates, 41 , senior editor of Car & Driver magazine and organizer of this fourth attt?mpt at anarchy in five years, approved only 23 appli· cants, 18 ·or whom. a ctually started. THE ENTRY rec was a minimum $250 per vehicle, S50 of which went to Lloyds of London for $2 million liability on each participant· and $200 of which went to charity. The prize: absolutc:ly nothing. To Yates, and to many of the participants, the race is more than a lark. Yates. whose in- DAllYPILOT 85 tttesl In motoring la not UmJted to uuto racing, firmly believes this country's apeed laws are archaic and that !Ls system ol lleeosin' drivers is equally bad . ··AU we want to prove ls that capable drivers In capable cars can set their own pace on the highway!'i and not harm anyone in the process. There has never been a wreck in the CaononbaJl and I hope we have never dis- turbed the life of any other citizen." A key ingredient or U1e Cannon- ball is tho l'1 lizen's band radio, introduced on the highways by independent truck drivers. It is now a c ult or the American roadway. one where drivers with code names keep track of police, thus enabling many truckers to make their living at a faster - than-Jegal pace. ''There's bears all over this slate." one trucker warns. Run- ning behind us in a 1973 Ferrari Dano 246GTS, a $16,500 auto, were two rellows from Gainesville, Fl a .. J <a·k May, 38, and Rick Cline, 36. Our hopes for the motor home <'ross-country record sel by \'i rtually the same crew in 1972 are dashed in California when a strong sa ndstorm whirls up and blows in our face for 2•:•i hours, costing us at least an hour's time. We pull into Redondo Beach at about 2 p.m., completing the trip in 45 : · hours, 36 minutes , in which we averaged 64.23 m.p.h. May and Cline completed the cross·country trip in 35 hours, 53 minutes, had averaged better than 100 m.p.h. over a 600-mile stretch of two-larie roads through the Midwest, had averaged 83 m.p.h. for the entire 2,971 miles and had gotten 17 miles per gallon of gas. Latin America Still Offers Bargains · Olt'lsUuScleft\• Metliw5enlu ' It doesn't take the tourist long to discover these days that Latin America can quickly wreck a travel budget. Hotels, restaurants and tours can all be quite ex- pensive -much more than most people expect. Tourists today are paying a good 20 percent · ~ more than they were last • year at the same time. ~ And in some areas the in- creases are even higher. Moreover. the cost trend is steadily upward. The travel business somehow seems to be more susceptible to in- flation and energy price spirals than most oth~r parts of the economy. Finding· those a c· about double -in Brazil commodation s and or Venezuela, Peru, or eateries won 't be hard, Paraguay, they 're a and you 're not lowering bargain. your standards to use Not surprisingly, the them. most expensive area in A good first class, but Latin America is the not luxury, hotel in Caribbean. There, hotel Bogota, Quito, Santiago. rooms can cost an ex- or Buenos Aires will of-orbitant $60 a night dur- rer a couple lodging for ing the winter season. $15 a night. Meats at $2.50 a person are still common. Many visitors will find these prices inflated, especially those who re- ·call costs or five years ago -say, $8 a night for two in a good hotel in Bogota. or a big steak dinner for $1 a person in Buenos Aires. However, compared with today's prices - STILL, it is possible for a traveler, if he hunts for them, to find some new barga ins in the Caribbean too. And there is no reason for not shop- ping around. Hotel occupancy has declined through much or the area in the past 12 months. The bargain-hunting tourist can't even depend on the old budget standbys. Me xico has made a major industry of c ate rin g t o the foreigner and last year hosted some 3 million of them. But the general slowdown in foreign tra\'el and als o increas- ing costs are for the first time in years catching up with Mexico, with a r esul ti n g d eclin e in toulism. Yet there are tra\cl bargains in Mexico -in hotels, restaurants and tours. ll just r equi res more looking than ever before. Thal perhaps is the guideli ne that budget· con scious tra vele r s ought to be followi ng all over Lalin Am erica . ~ ~--:::---- TRAVEL \ BUT IT is still possible for the visitor to Latin America lo find coun- tries, as well as areas within countries, where the travel dollar goes a long way. The key is selecting carefully. ... Sevill~ Is Worth a JJ?eek For example, a trip that includes Colombia, Ecuador, Chile and ~ \". .. • Argentina will probably ~ ~ ' prove a bargain if you t.lt....."' ~~ • ... c hoose the less ex- ow1111e11 ~letKe ~111.;, Piiot• pensive hotels and eat in LAJA FALLS IN CHILE restaurants frequented --------------------by natives. Study Tours at UCI By STAN DELAPLANE SEVILLE, Spain -"Antique Seville is celebratin g the annual Fair. Young bachelors ride their bob-tailed Arabian hors es down the streets. their young ladies seated primly-sidesaddle-behind them . "The m en wear the Andalusian dress: Flat, wide brimmed black hats -what we 'd call the ''California block." Tig ht gold- trimmed jackets. Trousers flared at the bot· tom. The girls wear the Flamenco dres!:> that sweeps the floor. "Companies and famili es rent t e nts on Uc I · · tin' to d t l d fthi Thi's group will leave the fairgrounds so they don 't have to go . rvme 1s accep g ran our ea er o s home the full Fair week.•• registrations for a varie-course, which takes Los Angeles for Mexico (Our Man in the Mediterranean is c ruis-ty of summer study tours place Aug. 8 through 12, City on Aug. 16 and re-to places as near as Mon· is Dr. Lowell John Bean. turn Aug. 27. ing on the new Golden Odyssey. Today's a terey and as remote as associate professor of For families having shore excursion from Cadiz.) Chicben Itza. anthropology at Cal stay-at-home vacations "The r e's a bullfight each of the seven Those w h o l i k e State Hayward. or planning future ones, days. The pageantry has a touch of all the strenuous hiking may For travelers looking UC Extension offers occupation forces that came to Spain: Join a seven-day field for excitement and ad-''Family Afoot in the Phoenicians. Romans. The Visigoths. The study, "The Natural His· venture further lrom West," designed for Moors of North Africa. tory of the High Sierras home, a Mexican study young and old. with "The music is Mooris h flavored. Bug le -The John Muir Trail," tour, "Archaeology or slides, specimen, films calls and the march of the flamenco guita r . July 17 through July 23. Ancient Mexico· -Quest and lectures on the in- This tour includes study for Quetzalcoatl," is or-t eresting, unique and 'Espana Ca ni ' and 'The Virgin of the or geology, history and fered under the direction basic aspects of selected Macarena.' natura l hi st ory with o( William Payne. well National Park Service '·The Virg in of the Macarena -the bi n oc ular study of known Orange County ALSO available is a matadors 'Virgin -sits inasmall,candlelit planets. constellations potter and teacher , who t w o -d a y v i s u a 1 church in an out-of -way barrio. Her robes and the brighter stars. has studied and worked minicourse presenting a and jewe ls are changed each day: They a re 'It also includes 56 mil· extensively in Mexico. ·naturalist's view of made from the aren a costumes -the ·suit es on foot with pack The tour provides on-Yellowstbne National oflights ' -worn by famous matadors of the animals, tent camping, site examinations or ma-Park. past . spectacular scenery, jor areas of fre-Both of these pro-"Today shewearsrobes fromthesuitof mountain climbing and a Columbian cuttura de-g0rra_mws 1a11r1.e3 mcon8dnudctedMrsby. Joselito. Splashed with bull's blood and pro-day or leisurely fishing. . velopment, Mixtec and Its leader ts Ray Zapotec in Oaxaca and J 0 a 11 s a n born , bably with Joselito's. Great bullfighters Resler, instructor in Teotihuacan, Toltec and naturalists, wbo have don't die of old age." geology and science at Azt ec of the Central spent many seasons In *** OrossmontCollege. Plateau and the Maya in Yellowstone Park on the "It's a 60-mile drive from Cadiz lo µort the New World to F erdinand and Jsabella. Messenger s from Cortez s aw the Gira lda Towe r ac ross the plains and s purred their horses to a gallop. "It's a pleasant ride throug h orange and o li\'e trees. Breed ing farms whe r e black bulls wa it their day of blood a nd sand." "Worth seeing -you really s hould give Seville a week . T he ancient cathedral wher e you will he ar c hurch music s ung with cas tanets. "The Arc hives of the Indies: Letters of Columbus under glass. The Spanis h wer e as bureau c r a tic a s Washington, D.C. The mounta inous re ports are still be ing ex- plore d by historia ns. ''The tomb of Columbus is in the Cathedral. (Thoug h some s ay he is r e ally buried in Havana and some in Santo Dom- ingo.) "The Alcazar, a palace of the Moors, later of Spanis h Kings. "A few miles out of town, the ruins of Roma n Ita li ca. Uuilt by Ge neral Scipio as a rest camp for the Legions. It grew to a city of 200,000." OVERSEAS.DELIVERY .1101411 120 w. w.,.,.,,. .. s.. w-. s--Mo Yucatan. naturalist staff. Seville . Col um bus came over the road to re- OTHERS may join en-.~=====-----~----====-==~-==~-------:::..::_:.::::.:_:::::::::.:.:~::.:::.:.:_..::_:::_:_:.:::_::.:.:_-1.!~~~~~~=================~~====~ vironmehtalist Wesley Marx in a coastal field study excursion from Point Lobos to Point Reyes, i ncluding the Monterey-Carmel area, San Francisco Bay area and the M arln County Coastline, Aug. 10 to 16. The emphasis will be on current coastal planning Jnues. A field course in urban anthropology, •'The CUlture or Clvlllty -The Anthropology of Urban Eovlronmentl,., uses san Frandato as a case stud.Y. wllh empbuil oo lt1 mUJttcuftural and ethnic aspect.I and adap. Uve strategies of vartout populatlons. Tbo tnstruc- .. ' '"OM Fashion Island Newport Befch . ' STEREO SOUNDS .OF THE HARBOR \ ' .. l. •l ... 38 DAIL~~Ff M~ii;;·; Merco1~1i:. The EUle "Is 0¥er -... c... ...., •. ,,.-.~-~~~~~~-t ml!!~~-.!'~--~-·"" ~ CMoU -. ..,. • ATHENS. Greeff -'Jbe eyes fOmmanda a apedaJ memorial in Cyprus and is now mulllaa -.. ol Melina Mercouri, ,._. witb outpolt. cw.er a TV offer that would make tears. catch the rdlectlon of Alter the parade, the streets ber tbe Barbara Walters of candles. It ls her flnt Greet are filled with people. From Athens. All of ber rums, banned Easter since her return to Athena Melina's rooftop gardens, I can for eleht years under the JUJ)ta, after eight years of exile. see thousands of them marching are enjoyinit bU,e lucceuet in They were agonizing years, like pagans through a zig.zag the Greek cinemas. filled with terror and bitleme$s path lo the Acropolis sinaing Not that everythina 15 perf ed. and longing, and the free world hymns. At midnight, every light now. Everywhere she turn$, watched with interest whilf!' in Athens goes out, Jite a th .. · t .... 1-d , h tr l d t f h try Wa.rti·me blitz, and the enu-·c1'ty e~e are poiinan re., ..... ers 0-' s es ugg e o ree er coun ·~ better days that make her from a fascist dictatorship ol is lit only by candles. The bells melancholy. A block from her military colonels. Now the junta begin to toll, the fireworks ex-elegant apartment ~lands the is gone and Melina Mercouri is plode into a galaxy of red and house of her mother, Irene, home -"not for the holidays, purple stars. and everyone kisses whom sbe has tried to imitate all butforever." everyone else like New Year's of her life. When Irene died, She is not alone. The telephone Eve on Times Square. Meli h half f th · · tl And be · Then th .. y eat. For 40 days they na gave up er 0 · e iiijiiiiiJ nngs mcessan y. s is sur-" hou • h b th s iro b " rounded by fri e nds: the en· fast without meat. Now they llve!ti"i.oneJ00~0 er P ' w 0 '"THE SUPR YIXIHS" '"VIUHS" tXI A. "SHAH'S TIUSURE' ~ "WESTWORLD .. IPGI OoenMon INu ~" 6 30 p m Sal/S..n/Hot 12 30 "40n ti.o. Fn 10 7 pm_, I 25 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •Sl2·6721 11.'\ CITY CENTRE CINEMA'> ... tourage that followed her to begin the end of the fast with a Hollywood and Broadway and rich soup call,ed magiritsa, pre-JN HIS absence, it bas been her home in Paris during the ex· pared with herbs and chopped turned int-0 a boutique and now a ile: her husband Jules Dassin liver to pave their stomachs' way neon sign lights up the balcony (the Connecticut-born dir~tor for the sacrificial lamb. Melina outside what was once their who, in the 19 years he's been has three bowls and is too full to mother's bedroom window. with Melina, bas learned how lo eat anything else. Melina is' furious about that. use worry beads); and a flotilla On the way to 8 barbecue, we offriends. · "FOR EIGHT years I roamed THE CENSORSWP that held Greece in chains during the jun- ta's reign of terror has been lif'l· ed. The Greek tragedies are once more being performed. Time and Newsweek are back on the stands. People are once more breaking plates in the tavernas and dancing to bouzouki music. the world, but every year in May detour to see the secret head· my heart would be in Greece. I quarters of the military police. dreamed about this soup. I would "That is where so many patriotic wake up in the middle of the Greeks were tortured by the jun- night in Beverly Hills and taste it ta," she says glumly. the way my mother prepared it '.'A"d to think it is right next all my life. door to the American Embassy ''Listen, darling, the junta look and just across the street from everything from .me -my the Hilton. Didn't they ever bear passport, my citizenship, my the screams? sanity. Now it has all been re- turned, and I don't want lo let it "There is always the possibility go. They offered me $20,000 a of a terrifying tomorrow waiting week to do a revival of Cole around the corner. But there are S.A. FRWY IMANCHESTEA EX.I G.G. FAWV ICITV OR. EX.I A · '"THE PASSEHGElt .. IRI V "FAT CITY .. IRJ "SUf'H VIXENS" IXI '"VIXENS" IXI Greek Easter is like Christmas in America. For Melina, it begins on Friday night when she leads a candlelight procession through the streets that wind crazily up to the Acropolis. At the cemetery where the Greek heroes are buried, she points lo the spot where her grandfather, who was ayor of Athens for 30 years, Porter's 'Can-Can' at the Los friends,too-Americans,Greeks, ----.-----Q-----n--------~ Angeles Music Center. I turned it Europeans-who care about life down. I was probably a fool to do and truth and peace. They are that, but I .don't want lo. work wiser and more courageous than I rigMhetlin~0wa ·1'e'd lb w • m ch =~·08p~rmth1·sety1·caarboe 0u0t~[~rfsualture.e~ 1 --· · · · · · e omens · ar '-'ft: · • Bargain Matinees $1. 50 Til 2:30 . IA. "SHAH'S TREASURE" ~ . "WESTWORLD" CPGI r:lWGAQ!fl~ mn I. ,_., A great place for kids. Th~fTrial Billy Jack THIS PaOGRAM OHLY All SEA TS-9'' WIMOAT~:ttOMU ,.._·SAT.·SVM.-:tt A t:ll THE SURF THEATRE ~TOM IL\CH 5l~U96 Only the 0.lly Piiot reelty tell• you whet•a new In ,our loe•I community ••• every ct.y '" th• l·tJl\jQm11 TD DAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS surface article vehicle 101 Cast 7 T Convened 150 He was: 19 D1ff1cu1t off 1 Great 12 Freshwater Latin questions 102 Canoe speaker worm 151 Female 2 1 Legendary paddle 7 CIA 76 Greediness chicken British King 103 M1led s agenl 78 Diving btrd 152 Squat 23 Supposition son 10 Honey 79 Mass 153 Muck·s 3 1 Cooing bird 104 Anglo· maker 81 Real companion 33 Declared Saxon 13 Sc1ssori. SJ Vine fruit 155 Abundance 36 Fesllval letter 19 Church ~4 Honorat>ly 158 Patel 3 8 Japanese 106 Overhead ·ofl1c1al 86 M ilitary notices coin train 20 Mountdin at>sence 159 Oral pause 4 1 Coniunctton 107 Blush -science 88 R1ght·hand 160 Andes 43 Ptuto·s 108 Soak ,22 Small page country domain 1 t 2 Connecticut car 89 Eye 161 Flowering 44 Hindu god SChOOI 24 81bltcdl Scol\lsh shrub 46 Small bird 115 Pie king 90 Seine 162 New 48 Spread hay shce 25 Aloe 91 Network Zealand 49 Grandiose 1 17 Baseball t1oer 92 Jokes tort 5 1 Football team 26 Behold! 94 M iscalculate 163 God ollove ofl1c1a1 118 Specimen 27 Encour~ 96 M usical 165 Daybreak: 52 Fairy fort 12 1 Greek 28 Leave note •comt>. form 54 Harquebus goddess out 97 Gallium 166 PuOltc support 122 Neither 29 Exclamation symbol discussions 57 Greek 124 Mauna 30 Downcast 98 Throw 168 Idle gossip feller 32 School 101 March King 170 Hoodwinked: 58 Liturgical 125 •.• assignment 103 Angry 2 wds. hats Gabor 34 Cozy 105 Burdensome 172 Ten years 60 Peace 126 Converted rooms 109 AlcOholtc 173 Btbhcal goddess a check 35 For each beverage animal 6 1 Mans 127 Changed 36 Enemy 110 Possesses 174 Annoy name 123 Grammar 37 Seth s 111 Egyphan 175 European 63 Label part son landmark country 6 4 Wedge in 130 l ops 39 Decc;y 113 Eye DOWN 65 Tw1ltght 13 1 Fur 40 Hawa11Jn amorously 1 Natural 66 Shopper· hunter bird 114 Fdr down s1opper 133 Dutch 42 Sull1ce 11b Silly growth 67 Jogging commune 43 Pronoun mistake 2 Japanese ga11 13 4 Feminine 44 Negative 118 Hea11y mile 69 Sudan name 1 vote swi:ll 3 Electrical na1111e 135 Auto 45 M etal 119 81b1tcal unit 70 Haul down 0011 woman 4 Appendage 73 Shamash s payment 4 7 E~i.enl1al 1.10 Intensity 5 AQuahc wile 136 Attacks cnaractcr lt'J Younggoal mammal 7 4 Sluggishness 2 words 50 M ardi 124 Grdvy b Think 75 s h 138 Slow logically cotlis 140 Indiana :.poon 7 Single rtver college: 52 L1Quid 126 Frankness 8 Grammar 77 At home abbr measure 129 Twelve par I 78 Detest 14 1 Doctrines 53 P1c1ur· 131 Male 80 Counterfeit 144 Venlllated turkey 9 Sailor s 82 Japanese 146 Re31ons esque signal 55 Decimal 132 Happenings drama 149 So a· base 137 Tonic 10 Made 85 Baking sipper 56 Sat for herbs weary chamber 152 Bristle portrait 138 Huge 1 1 New Year's 87 Spanish 153 Isinglass drinks 154 Devour 58 Wretched· monster 12 Polato article 156 Merry ness 139 Absorbed 91 Manhandler outing 59 Attempted 142 Idolize buds 93 Yawned 157 Join 6 t Man·s 143 Stupefy 13 Ranges 9 4 Epochal 160 Moccasin name 144 Presidential 14 "Four· 9 5 Branch 164 Bui: 62 F1ication nickname Dagger .. 96 Dairy Latin 64 Humorous 145 Continent: 15 Arabian sound 16 7 lake remark abbr ch1elta1n -97 Travel plac e 68 Cal1lornta 14 7 Cordage 16 Su1tat>le 99 U·boat 169 Polynesian 17 Egyptian hly Ion l1ber 100 Ftre 171 Helm 69 Gem 148 French god 1nd1cator position 18 Child's SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANS\ftRI t The Lifeancl Times of XAVIERA B OLLAND R ® NO ONE UllDER 11 IARUA 5THl5Al4D JAMISCAAH "'FUMHY LADY" trGI "l.OUIHOF THE f'IMC PAMna"° crew ''TOMMY" & 'SHAH'S TRlASUIE'" trGI ""W.W. & THI DIXIE DAHCHn«IS.. C~I . '"IMf'llOI OF THE~ 0 ' "•"'"""""""' "•llMC:AIMATIOM OF PITI• · z · · nouo'" ,., ~-· -;~i'jo ... H '>Al ""LKB40 ~ ~ HOUSl"lNi "lt&H SAMC1'10M" Ill & "'AOM'r PACM'" INI LOS ANC[U<; ~~rt~~ ATTH( MUSlC CTNTER 3rd Event • 38th Annual Season BOX OFFICES OPEN TOMORROW The radiant singing-dancing comedienne NANETTE FABRAV 1n lfQnderjul 1t>wn Tlte deliglttful comedy, tit• •mo1t lyric•, a ., .. , tcore by eonord lernslein ot lti• popular h•I -prHide o perfect veltide for tlto brillionl tolHf• of Nnette '••ray. M\19" by LEONARD BERNSTEIN lloo" by Lyttoe bV JOSEPH •ncl JEROME FIELDS CHODOROV BETTY AOOLPH COMDEN_, GREEN "''" .. .,..;. •l«J. ,., "'"' ....... , MO eteuillo GEORGE GAYNES wll~ JACK KRUSCHEN MARY WICKES '"" MARTI ROLPH .. ru .. " JULY 1 thru AUGUST 18 lftllfllP l :JO, Mia. ttn Twn. •1141*"' 1,00 J11J t & Jety 11- JUO, U5, a.501!0.75b· '''·' a.t-i.uo, 8.oo, 9.soL 12.50; MaU .... 21SO, Wd.-12.:wl 4.0 , 8.001. 7.50it· Sal-$3.00, 4.15, 7.25, 9.00 'AVILIOH IOX OfF CE PAClff1< STE EO 837 s. "'" & 135 MUTUAl AGlHC1£S (Ctll Ml '51C CTNTER 12M~4& for 11urut •etllCJ). '°' t11fo. '--l· etll/\lf11tt CIVIC LIGHT OPUA, US N. 0 o<>r<Clf'HY (U4Nl>lt1( '#i~"t.~"::;A:: ~tlr.f :~c ~~1Jit~2r6i PAV I LI 0 N Sl IO I '" bff. Cllfltl" (If t¥tflttllt). 1.0. I ei-~ SM' .... ~ ·-1-l •I u I •EQ'O. tAfft(AM(lllCAllO/MASTlll CICAllGE . ....,. .. ., ·-. ltONQl(O AT PAVl~IOH IOX Of11CC. AOO Uc HANOLIHC CM.UC.C fOll MAIL OllOUL IOX OfJICts Cl.OKD SUffOAY ( S. I. HAYAKAWA l laTHOUGHmJLlnthe DA ILY PILOT , A I Senior Citizen· 1. 0 t all ti SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO fW't. AT UISTOl. SO COAST 11FLOSSIE11 (XJ • Mo OM Ullder 11 A~ PWA I WffllMy.-7:15&9:00 ,.._2711 WJS--l:lO-l:l0-5:15-7:00-~.00 SO.COAST PWAI • Mt.US! "THE LANO TIME FORGOT" "TERROR IN THE WAX MUSEUM" ''THE EIGER SANCTION" 8:40 -SAT ./SUN. -4:30-8:40 "LEPKE" 6:45·10:45 SAT.ISUN. 2:4U:45-10:45 Jwstt.r• s ........ -m.rmlff1'" 7•t: 15 Set /SH-2:lM:4S.7:00-9: IS FR "EMMAMUELLE• (XI 9:00 s .. /S.. 2:00-S:J0-9:00 •eOMffUIOHS OF A WINDOW CUA ..... 7:20-IO:JO SetfSm 1:4s.,.:JO.lo.JO c.....-·~•02 --·n1 ..... Money Tree , -SUlflMeTIMI ....... STAIT nt1 SIASOH TOOAYI SH •••• ''TALES FROM THE TUBE'' MESA 1884 Newport Colta ...W\G ':14 I !i!.2 , (I ./N EW PO RT -1/(10 ~ -··,.ct ••• -·-r•OOAt6CD6JO lllfllllOOY 11 JO t CD ""'°"''-IOA'111J01CD -*'"·--SHAMPOO lll Pllll • MR .c:MOl- WT DITAIL Ill (6 Ill ~ACllWIC Ttta&TR•& DRIV•·IN IUPtla IW&P M•llTS HAR90tl a&.VD.Drtw·lft '--Meet,.,.. 5-. '-·• ...... -•-···,... OltAMOa Drfwe·lft 1 & I fn..a.a .......... _,.,,... .... , .......... " ........ '"' ... Famtlr Fuft! .,_....t ~Oei.tel ' ' . . . . . . .. .. . . . ~ ' I ' Sund!y,June15,1975 DAILY Pl(OT 87 w1i-s, Mix 'n' Match: It's NO Joke? Lfltegf.,er Burt Lancaster stars ,in the title role of "Moses -The Lawgiver." a series of lix one-hour s~als based on the Bo6k of Exodus which begins June 21 at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. Libra: Share Hopes, Fears MONDAY, JUNE 11 By SYJ>NEY OMARR ARIES <March 21·April 19~: One who serves you has your best interests at bean, also has a problem and confides it. Be understanding. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Love: creativity figure prominently. Be prepared for change or scenery. GEMINI (May 21 .June 20): Home, family member, security, IJuilding on solid base -these areas are spotlighted. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Spotlight on short trips, (!alls, messages and social whirl. Confusion rules. Relax LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent on income, personal possessions, your own values and abili· ty to tear down for purposes of rebuilding. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Talce initiative. Highlight independence of thought, action. You do best by being original. UBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Share hopes and fears with loved one. You may be visiting hospital or special organization headquarters. SCORPIO (Oc t. 23-Nov. 21 ): Your judgment is vindicatedeo You are asked to assume more responsibility. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 22-Dec. 21): Organize. ·Tie loose ends. Deal with older person who pulls purse strings. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Travel, education, publication -these a.re accented. You are going to be given more recognit1on. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emotional in· volvement is present, more so than might be ap-· parent on surface. Face issues. Be forthright, direct. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Pace slows; you get chance lo lake stock. Your responses af- fect partnerships, marriage. Avoid acting on im· pulse. END ~ , 'clothes weighs 44 ----pounds?" I asked. By ERMA BOMBECK In trying to pull a wardrobe together for my vacation, I ran into 11 n incredible phenomenon -the pre- planned, no-fault. can't· miss color.coordinated basic wardrobe. "OF COURSE not. The clothes only weigh 8 pound1. There's a 36· pound can or deodorant thatc<>mea with it. "How does it work'!" I ;iske<t ''You just press the nozzle and ..... ''Not the deodorant! The ~ardrobe!" "Simple. Here is your baaic pants suit. Take off the blouse, add the vest and you 're ready for polo. Take off the shtcks. put on the shorts and . you ' re dressed for bicycling. Zip lbe lining into the shorta, add the halter and it's a bathing suit. Take the straps off the halter and it's a br;t. Add a short skirt and you're ready !or tennis. "This," said the salesperson, "is the Weekender. It has four basic pieces that will take you from a super casual afternoon lo a formal .evenin,. And here is the Fortnighter . It's an ll J piece coordinated collection designed to meet au the fashion requirementa of a two-week cruise. 1bis~ of course, is the Around The World In 80 Days and 44 Pounds. It's 2'l pieces that combine to make 156 outfits.'' .. NOW, TURN the blouse inside out and it's .. This little stack of a bathrobe. Turn down Avalanche New Universal 'Trip' Avalanche! The cry ques to create an endless Alpine climb~rs fear citunnel appearance and most will resound at th~, the ominous noise o! tons Universal Studios T.oui o! shifUng snow. with its newest specill! Tours are given every effec.t , ,the" "D.o~m·e~ day from 9 a .m. to 5p.m. Glacier Expedition, at the location near the opening June 21. Lankersham exit from Inspired by the Clint the Hollywood Fre~way Eastwood thriller, ''The in U niversal City. Eiger Sanction," the Tickets are $4.95 for "Doom ed Glacier EX· adults, $3.95 for juniors pedition" utilizes several 02·16) and $2 .95 for important movie techni· children (5·11}. WED. THRU SAT. NIGHTS · 8 PM MATINEE SUN . AT 2 :30 SEATS FROM $1 .75 TO $5.SO GROUP DISCOUNTS AT THE PLAYHOUSE 172 N. GLASSELL IN ORANGE presents 6WS&OO&IS '4 MuSiCA\, FABLE -f BRoAo~y CALL 997 • 3483 PACIFIC ACADEMY for t/11 PERFORMING ARTS Q.Y!Ylg THE FOUR TOPS >Jle'\4 ttwv 20 cc: • u j,. lelCceot Jll1e 19\ CorMoSoon aJBA GOOOINCi & THE MAIN INGREDIENT THE RHODES KJOS ·WILSON PICXETT • RAY STEVENS THE HUES CORPORATION ·THE MtRACl.ES BO DONALDSON & THE HEY'M)()OS THE POINTER SISTERS ~NEAL HEFTI & HIS ORCHESTRA ~\4tfJ1J~ lexctol Arre 191 CominoSoon FREODV MARTIN & HIS ~ESTRA • SI ZENTNER & HIS OROIESTRA LES BRONN & H15 BAND OF RENOWN • HARRV JAMES & H1S OROiESTRA woorN HERMAN & HtS OROiESTRA · UONEl HAMPTON & HIS ORCHESTRA BOB CROSBV & HIS BIG DANCE BAND • 00UNT BASIE & HIS OROtESTRA STAN l<ENTON & HIS OROiESTRA \ f. I the cutrs on the stocks, take the bell off the over· blouse and you 're in your Jammie&." hips as a girdle. ~ow, sup into the evening skirt, alip on this veil, and you're ready to be mar- ried. Or, slap a mono- gram on the jacket and you can pass for a member of the U.S. Olympic Chess team. The long skirt is plasUc- llned. If you have to, you "It certainly ls veraatlle," I stammered. "Versatile I Look at the accessories. Thls elasticized halter can get you a sun tan, but when pulled down over the THE<f!till(c1i}At ~/'ti Al TllF MUSlC CTNTER 0 rA'vi L·,0·~ usr 2 wEus "'"' .-Jll 'T' EVES. (11c.SU11.) 1:30 • MATS. Wt'-f. Sat. 2:30 I \ A new production ol one ol tile lvnnlfft muakol• .verf "ROBERT MORSE 'RUDY VALLEE 0 AHMANSON new PlaJkl& t11ru Auf. 23 Tl t IJ\TK£ EVES. (uc. Sun.) 1:30 • MATS. Thurs. f. Sal 2130 Back on the stage for the first time since his triumph in "The King and I" YUL BRYNNER in an exotic new musical ODYSSEY co-starring ~ DIENER ~John f. Kennedy Center f« Tiit Pe1formin1 Arts ProductlOft PERFORMANCE TONIGHT-7 p.m. MUSIC CENTER BOX OFFICES. PACIFIC STEREO, 637 S. Hill & 135 MUTUAL AGENCIES. (Call 627-1248 for nearest agency). For info. call/write CIVIC LIGHT OPERA. 135 N. Grand Ave .. L.A., CA 90012-62&-7211/620·9220. FULL·TIME STUDENTS $2.50 l hr. bet. curtain (If available). 1.0. REQ'O. BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE HONORED AT MUSIC CENTER BOX OFFICE. ADD 25~ HANDLING CHARGE fOR MAIL ORDERS. · · CIMlnt New ~etoeb~ D9o.erec1 ' ...... ,,,. ... ,.~,~ DAILY PILOT 11JAWS11 Friday ..... ZO EdwcrdlCintma Harber-' Adams. JAMIS CAAH Iii ''ROLLER BALL" w.-.y, Jilly 2, bdlMfYt ldw .. Hewport Hewperta.ecll PAUL HIWMAH ill "THE DROWNING PO<l" w.-...,.-.2s ...,._Twi.t ....,. .. w11 ... t111111Un OftMPlnk Pantlm" ll111110r411t1 fO] CHARLES BRON ON ,.,. BREAKOUr 21111.t "WHT" "W.W. & Tiie Dftlt 0.C~·lr I " 2114 .. "CIMTB" • TMIOHSSAPU HILA•IOUI . JACI LIMMOM (PG} AHM1 IAHClOPf · • 'THEWIHD AND THE LION" w.-...,.-.2s c-..c..tw H.tler .. Act..1 C.Mke ..,..__.J-1C ... "BITE THE auurr· w.-..,.J9"2S n.e .......,.. ci..e- " Iii• HOW PLA YIHG_ ~HA IORTWIH M.altOtAf Wtl\Of'll 46--C573 646·3266 USTWOOO'S llif eoulcJ convert It into a tent and live out or it for a week. Or snap out the sleeves in the overblouse and it's a caftan. "Take oH the scarf, roll down the sleeves of the blouse, put it on backwards, take o!! your underwear and it's a hospital gown. Trust me, there are enough com· binations to mix und match for 80 days." "What's this?" I asked picking up a small plastic kit. "That's kerosene and the box of matches for the 81st day or when the deodorant runs out ... whichever comes first." BEGIMMIMG WED., JUNE 18! The terrifying motion picture frQln the terrifying No. I best seller. aws "FUNNY LADY11 Wtdftftday, .._ZS Newport CiMMD H.wport IHcli G-Heck-111 "FRENCH CONNECTION II" Wtdiwldey. JllM 25 lri1tol CIR- lri ...... MecArilllw 4'41114 (llRISTifi "MIJRDIR ON Tiii ORllNT llPRISS .. AHO ~MAA11r-;,~1.'\ll I me uoN IN WINTER! TOHY CURTIS 'LEPKE' .. ~­w..,.. .. ...,;.. "FORTUNE" w..._,,,.,2 H.tlorTwill H.W .. A4-s WALT DISNEY 'S "BAMBI" w.-.,. ,,._ 2S c-..c ..... H..w ...... '44-0760 THE KING Of MUllDH. INC. AUO Ml 'nllS ...ow a"'" ut-4CT- Pl.US "POllE'' ===~ W-AI--.. m& I II JI Cl .. L---n_M .. _• -~ t CINIMA WIST ""-"'·'-' --~ nz.44 ISTOL CINEMA . l!Ol Al ••CAlf-COAtf ~ .t.lllo 540-7444 t WIS11lOOI ,.._.,~, __ .. DM401 ' t 1 L,. • 0 ( 88 DAILY PILOT Sund!y.June;s, 1m Cons11meris~: · G~owth hiduStry of '7'0s More than tver lwfore, 1he American consumer u Mng protected .and pam· pered. co10led.and conault· t'CI. Here is.a look.at ~of today's booming indU$tr1et: now to advise, protect s umer affairs depart· was founded May 24, world has become ordered some turoiture tion and meetint result· -Tbe rlsht to 0 -and watch over the U.S. ments, formed within the 1973. As of March 1, 1975, something more. He has fk'Om England. When it ed ln the Pure Food and choice. consumer. last six years. thereweretSl members. rights. He has interests. arrived in poor condi· Drug Act of 1906. -The right to be pro- There are utmost two "Name the issue und WilHam .Bratiley of He has specific concerns tion, he fired off a letter Modern .day con· ·tected against unsafe. dozen consumer offic<.>S, you. can find your con-· Elkhart, Ind., treasurer aboutspeci!icproducts. demanding his money s umerism probably Prod,ucts. departments or agents at sumer expert," said one of the group, said no one George Was hington back. No one knows st arted with John F. -The right to a the federal level in addi· federal official. has ••yet defined the was probably one of the whether he got it. Kennedy who promised response to legitimate CQnSUmerlsm . By LOUISE COOK tiontoMrs.Knauer'sOf. ThereevenlsaSociety ideal consumer pro· first American con-The first President to duringh1sl960presiden-complaints. !ice Rf Consumer Affairs of Pro! e s s i on a 1 tessional." The society's sumers to get .. ripped meet with consumer tial campaign to name in tl'le Department of Consumer A ff airs education c~mmittee is off," accordinatotheOf· representatives·was an adviser on consumer In January. less ~an Health, Education and Process ionals. The trying to set up training fice of Consumer Affairs Theodore Roosevelt. The affairs two months after takmg AlHcl•IH '"r•H Wrlwr Eleven years ago, when Ester Peterson was named to head the newly created post or presidential assistant on cons umer affairs, she had a staff of one and a budget that was bor· rowed from other agen- cies. Welfare. Was hington.based or-programs. which is working on a sessiongrewouto!anin· ·· .oftice , President Legislation to create ganization is comprised Defining a consumer bicentennial booklet, vest i g at ion into Kennedy said the con· Johnson created a con· an independent federal of people employed as used to be relatively sim· "Two Hundred Years of stockyard conditions sumer had !our basic sumer affairs post and Consumer Protection consumer advisers by ple. He was somebody A m e r i c a n described in Upton rights: tapped Mrs. Peterson, Agency is being debated business. It had less than who used something. But Consumerism." Sinclair's book "The -The right to be an assistant secretary of in Washington and the 100 members whe n it the consumer in today's It seems Washington Jungle." The investi~a· heard. .labor, for the job. measure is given agood·-=-:..:...~:..:..:..~.:...:...:=--:._.;_:..:..:..:._.:...:__=..:..:::...:..:.:.:.:::..=.:::.:.:.::.....::.:..:.....::..:..:=::....:_ ..... ...!..!.....:::.:::.::.:.~_..:.:..::.:::.:..:..::.:.2~=--.:.:.::.:=..:.:..:.. ..... :....:..:...:......~~~:...__::::..::.:...:..:.__ ........................................................................... --:-~ Virgi nia Knauer," today's occupant of the White House consumer post, has a staff of SS and a budget of $1.6 million. That growth is mir· rored at almost every level of American life. No one knows -and few are willing to guess - how much is being spent chance of passage, despite d efeats of sim!t&r m easures in the past. Some congressional ~ommittees have con- sumer affairs subcom- mittees. There are more than 300 state, county and city consumer of- fices, almost all of which have been created in the past decade. FOLLOWERS OF auto I industry critic Ralph Nader, sometimes called the father of the con· sumer movement, have formed public interest resear ch groups to study everything from atomic energy to life insurance. Grass.roots organiza· tions, ranging from the umbrella-like Consumer Federation of America to the neighborhood club fighting high electric bills, exist in nearly -·-··· every city of the United f.~:.b•P~ States. Industry has consumer advisers and panels. A 1974 study of 149 major U.S. companies by the . Conference Board, a · nonprofit r esearch or· ganization, showed that all h ad full·time con· Virginia Knauer, No. 1 consumer, has a 'ton• of mail to sign Is Fair Trade Fair Today? Fair trade or foul play? That's the question more and more people ·arc asking about Jaws enabling manufac· turers to set minimum retail prices for brand· name items ran~ing from Jipsticks to television sets. r\ bill 1s pending in Congress to repeal earlier laws that permitted states to enact fa1r·trade measures; sev~ slates already have removed such legislation from the books this year. The first fair-trade law was enacted in California in 1931 and every state except Mis· souri, Texas and Vermont followed suit. The aim of the Depression-era measures was to protect brand· name manufacturers and small stores and businesses from price·cutting com- petition. THE 1937 Miller· Tydings Act and the 1952 :McGuire Act exempted state fair·trade ar- rangements from prosecution under antitrust legislation .. In recent years, the mood or the country has turned against fair-trade laws. Courts in ·25 states have found local fair.trade measures unconstitutional in whole or in part. Fourteen states have repealed fair-trade Jaws and similar moves are under way in other stales. The New York State and Connec· lieut l egislatures r ecently sent r epeal measures to their governors. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC), which supports the drive against fair·trade measures, said its most recent count showed such legislation now remains in only 33 states mcluding New York and Connecticut. The fair·trade laws in 13 of the 33 states contam so·called nonsigner provisions. Thal means that if a manufacturer signs a fair· trade contract with one retailer, aJl other re· ta1lers must abide by the minimum price set, even if they have not agreed to the deal. FTC CHAIRMAN Le}"is Engman has called fair-trade laws "time more than an- ticompetitive price fixing" and other govern- ment sources have estimated that Americans ·could save $1.S billion to $3 billion a year if fair-trade legislation were eliminated. An FTC spokesman said the move to re· peal the laws is due "partly to a new emphasis on antitrust. enforcement • . . and partly because or the trend toward pro-consumer Jeg-islation ... Carol Tucker Foreman, executive direc· tor o( the Consumer Federation of America, told a Senate subcommittee that a survey showed a Parker 51 pen that costs $9.90 In states without fair-trade laws sells foe $16.50 iD areas with such legislation. Sen . Edward W. Brooke <R-Mass.), who ls sponsoring the repeal drive at the federal level said abolition al fair~trade laws would be a :.small bul positive llep toward economic recovery" because the move would lower con .. umer prices and encour•cedemand. Some aupporten ol l air -trade laws con- cede privately that thry do not expect to be able to atop the drive I« .-epeal. Others are coot.inuing the battle. . . • ' I I LOW PRICED Women's knit halter 1.88 Easy care polyester/cotton hes around neck and back. One size lits all. Spring prints. Gal's Short 3.99 Junior short. Hip hugger styling. 100% cotton. Solids. Sizes 5-13. XPaYef u.1--..1" -- LOW PRICED Women's tank tops 2.77 Machine wash rtylon in assorted prints. Sizes S,M.L. Women's tank tops 2.22· Easy care machine wash nylon m assorted solid colors. Sizes S.M,l. GREAT BUY Photo album 1.99 8 page magnetic holds photos without glue. Assorted designs & colors. GREAT VALUE Misses' Uniform Pantsuits 9.99 Easy care machine wash polyester knits. In your choice of styles. White only. Sizes 8·18. SUPER IJUY Cannon Bath Towels 1.33 In colorful co1ton terry. W Hand towel. 4'4 Wish cloth. SPECIAL Blou•/*"9 tebric 66Cyd. Machine wash polyester/ cotton in assorted prints. For your favorite dress or blouse. 44/45" wide. GREAT PRICE Print Percale Fabric 99c yd. 100% colton in assorted prints. 35/36" wide. BIG VALUE Gingham Checks 98~yd. In easy care no-Iron cotton. Choice of colors. 44/45" wide. GREAT VALUE The Treasury 1cl11ora 5.99 New and lightweight, they're priced to keep your budget really trim. ' ( Women's/girls' 3.44 Plain toe styling, cotton duck uppers. White. navy. Women's . 5 to 9; 10. Girls' 9 to 3 whole. Tots/Rre-sehool sneakers 3.44 Multlcolored oxfords, cotton duck uppers. In whole sizes 5 to 12, A great buy. Tots/pre-school sneakers 3.44 Righi & left markings. Cotton duck uppers. • Red/white/blue. In whole sizes 5 to 10. SALE Toddler ·tank tops and halters 2/222 R ... 2/$3. Great aunwear. Machine wash cotton. In a~sorted solids and prints. Sizes 2T·4T. I I I, .- Newport Golfer In 1bird PHILADELPHIA -Veteran 1.ou Graham, unemoUoiially,, almoet casually, recorded nine "39'' onhUs waytoasix-under·par 6S and a two-stroke lead Saturday intheweather-delayedfirstround of the $l!i0,000 Philadelphia Goll Classic. Jerry Heard and George Johnson shared second at67, four- under-par and two strokes back of Graham, and rookie Alan Tapie ·or Newport Beach was alone in Wrdat68. Another stroke back were J . C. Snead, Jerry McGee, John Schlee, Jim Simons and Tom Jenkins, tied at69. E~t "1t .. · PARIS -Chris Evert retained her French tennis tiUe Saturday a nd again underlined her mastery on clay courts. In Winning, Miss Evert turned a threatened upset into a rout, beat- ing Martina NavraU!ova 2-6, 6-2, 6-1 in scorching heat before 13,e>po fans at Roland Ga rros Stadium. In today's men's final, defend- ing champion Guillermo Vilas of Argentina wlll meet Bjorn Borg of Sweden. Vilas eliminated Eddie Dibbs of Miami Beach, Fla .. 6-1, 6-4, 1·6, 6·1 while Borg beat Adriano Panatta of Italy 6-4, 1·6, 7-5, 6-4. Tezas l;~t• / OMAHA, Neb. -Richard Wortham tossed a four-hitter and Mickey Reichenbach chipped in with a two-run home run Saturday night lo give Texas a 5-1 victory over South Carolina and the College World Series cham· pionship. Second-rated Texas, 56-5, scored early with the aid of two er- rors and Reichenbach's wind- blown home run off South Carolina ace Earl Bass and then "relied on Wortham, a junior right· hander. Bartko.edd lllk• ATLANTA -All-America quarterback Steve Bartkowski, No. 1 selection in last January's National Football League draft, signed a multi-year contract with the Atlanta Falcons today. The contract is believed to be the best ever offered by an NFL team to a college player. Da.-..,1• T:N•ed BLOOMINGTON, Minn. -The Minnesota Twins announced Saturday a trade of outfielders with Milwaukee -Bobby Darwin for John Briggs. "We want t o use Briggs al first base," said Minnesota Manager Frank Quilici. "l think it could be a good trade for both teams, but it should really help us getting another experienced bat into the lineup." AslaeTri ........ BECKENHAM , England Arthur Ashe beat fellow U.S. pro Roscoe Tanner 7-S, 6-4 Saturday in the men's singles final of the $25,000 Kent Lawn Tennis Cham- pionship, which is considered a prep for the Wimbledon touma- mentninedays away. Greer Stevens of South Africa beat Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif., 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 in the women's final. Strbtgs eoa.t INDIANAPOLIS -The Los Angeles Strings swept all five matches Saturday as they . stopped the Hawaiian Leis32-19in a World Team Tennis tourna- ment. Los Angeles' Rosemary Casals trimmed Margaret Court 6-2 and then teamed with Betty Ann Stuart to beat Court and Helen Gourlay, 6·3 in women'sdoubles. UCI Ties For NCAA Net Title PUEBLO, Colo.-Bob Wright and Scott Carnahan teamed up to win the key m atch Saturday after· noon as UC Irvine tied the University of San Diego for the NCAA· Divislon II tennis title, here. It was tho 13th NCAA t.itle fOr Jrvine and the second in two days as the Anteaters won · the golf crown Friday. It wasalsothelU'tb time tn the last six years that Irvine has won the net Utlc. Wright and Carnahan hod to 'win their match agalnsl San Dieeo'1 Andy Rae and Russell Watts to gain the! Oo al\eT Rae ,bad put bis team in fl'Ol)l by win· ning the slngJes tiUe ~artier in lheday. In a rugged thrce·hour match, Wrt1bt and Carnahan emer,ed victorious with an 0.6, 6-3, 7·5, 4-6, 7·5 victory. It wa& a great com· eback wln 11 the Irvine duo looked very bad ln losln1t the lint &et, 0-6 .. Irvine and San Dle,o llnlshed with 22 totaJ team polnu. Rae put San Dle10 ln front when he won the singlet Utle from Tlm Monroe o( UC Davia wltb a 7·5, 6-7, M , 6·2 win. .. Sund!y.June15.1975 OAILYPTLOT (;J Ryan Adnrl.ts Mistakes After Loss MILWAUKEE (AP) -Nolan Ryan admitted he made more than a few mistakes Saturday, und the foremost was trying to sUp a 2-0 curveball past the re-vtv~ Hank Aaroo. Aaron, on a tear ol 10 bits in 23 times at bat after a rruserable season's start, parked Ryan's curve high into the left field bleachers for the go·ahead run in the third inning and the Milwaukee Brewers held on for a 6-4 victory over baseball's hottest pitcher an.d his California Angels' teammates before a national ~Jevision aud.Jence. "1 was just geared for anything hard and be threw me a hurd O• l'l'Ted•• C'•••teel 5 ., JJ curve,'' Aaron said of his seventh homer of the fear and No. 740 of his career, which brokea2-2tie. "Ryan was just as fast as usual," Aaron said. ''Heeven bad Cheeking New Home a bet~r breaking ball than the last Ume we saw him. We didn't bit him hard-nobodycanhlthim hard -but we got some timely hits." "We didn't play well as a team and I didn't pitch well," said Ryan, who aUll fanned 12 Brewers to lncreQe his major league lead. ing strikeout total to 119. ''Anytime you get Aaron2·0 and give bJm a ball he can pull, it's a mistake," he said. A sacrifice fly by Gorman Thomas gave the Brewers a 4-2 Former Cleveland Indians' pitcher Gaylord Perry tries on new hat in his new home- Arlington Stadium in Texas. Perry was traded by the Indians to Texas for three players. Pancho Clings to Hope Mexican Cup Captain Stands By Ironically, two of Mexico's greatest victories over the Unit· ed Stales have transpired in February while two of its most draining international reversals have been recorded in April. In February, 1836, forces of General Santa Anna annihilated the Americans at the Alamo. However, in April that same year the Texans routed Santa Anna's men at San Jacinto and drove the army back across the Rio Grande. Subsequently, Mexico lost the petroleum-rich Lone Star territory lo the USA. Now; 139 years later, a dir- ferent kind of roller coaster ride is being taken by our neighbors south of the borde r . Jn February Further, government officials told Contreras they didn't recom- mend he try and bold the matches in any other country To defy that recommendation would be suicidal to Contreras' career in Mexico. ''The South Afncans hollered like bell when I called to tell them there would be no visas," Contreras says "All the ensuing phone calls I made and meetings I attended trying to get a re- versal of the decision taught me more about international rela- tions than I had learned in the previous 10 years ·' As ked to convey tus feelmg of disappointment about having a default to, Sooth Afnca after knocking off the U S., Contreras replies, "I am a Mexican first I believe in my country and will do as I'm told." His team is s till working out "We have received no official notice of elimination and I still feel there is a chance South Africa will be kicked out of this year's tourney espec1alJ, if Colombia and Chile refuse to play them.·' he says This was Mexico s bi g chance -perhaps its only bona fide shot at the cup for a long time. as Con treras agrees "Next year we won't have Vicente Zarazua and we have no young players com ing up to fill m right awa} We have Marco Novello lEnsenada1 and he is very good but he's onl~ 15 "Withoul Zarazua next ~ear 1l would take a miracle for us to beat the United States Hell, it was a miracle we beat them this year " Contreras adds . lead in the fourth after Darrell Porter walked and raced to th!rd on an error by Jerry Remy. Sixto Lezcano doubled to start the fifth and scored the decisive run on a single by George Scqtt. After an in.field hit by Aaron and a walk filled the bases, Pedro Garcia'asacririceflymadeit6-2. Ryan shares the major le11gue record of four no-hitters with San- dy Koufax -and lost a shot at a fifth no-bitter June 6 when Aaron singled off him with twooutsinthe sixth inning. Dodgers Topple Phillies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pinch hitter Ken McMullen slammed a three-run homer to break a 1·1 tie in the seventh inning and send the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 4-3 vic- tory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday night, snapping afour·game losing streak. The homer was McMullen's second of the season, both as a Dodgers S late All .. -tMKAaCOtll June 15 Pllll-lphi• •t Los Anqeles t: tOp.m. J-1'C.llfornia •t Kansu City S: JS p.m. J-17 California •t Ka nsu C•IY S:2Sp.m. pinch bitter. Earlier the veteran infielder slugged a pinch grand slam home run. The Dodgers had to come from behind after Philadelphia took a 1-0 lead in the third inning on doubles by pitche r Larry Christenson and John Oates. Los Angeles. blanked on two h its for fiv e innings b y Christenson, tied the game in the sixth alter two were out on a walk to Jim Wynn and then singles by Steve Garvey a nd Willie Crawford. Tug McG raw replace d "Christenson lo s tart the seventh inning but after two were. out, pinch hitter Manny Mota singled through the middle. A wild pitch and then a walk lo Dave Lopes brought McMullen to the plate to bat for Bill Buckner. He slugged McGraw's pitch highinwthecen- Lerfield paviHon. ~s the firs t homer hit this se . ffMcGraw. Bu Hooton, 5-5, earned the vic- tory, scattering five hits over seven innings. Mike Marshall took over in the eighth, giving up a run-scoring s ingle to Tony Taylor in that inning and an RBI single lo Jay Johnstone in the ninth. The Dodgers and Phillies play the deciding game or the three- game series today at Dodger Stadium at 1: 15. Los Angeles sends Doug Rau lo the mound lo face Philadelphia's Tom Un- derwood. PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES Cash,2b Oat~.c Jo~t~.rf Luz1nul,ll Allen, lb TT •YI°', lb Martin, cl Harmon,u CMstsn,p Hutton,ph McGr•w,p oe.-~.Pft Tot•IS •brllrt.I S 0 0 0 L~.2b S 0 2 t BuOner,11 • t 2 1 M<Mullen,pl'I S 0 2 0 M.J~all,p • 0 0 0 W'(M.<I • O 2 I G.lrvey, tb • 0 0 0 Crawlord, rl l t 2 o uo.l>tl 2 t t O Ye~r.< I 0 0 0 Co.lb 0 0 0 0 ~rQU100, C t O O O OeJ~us.ss 31 3 tt l Hooton. p MMol•,pfl Cru1,cl Tot•ls •brllrb1 , t 0 0 3 0 0 0 t I I 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 I 0 • 0 I I l 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0000 • 0 1 0 3000 2000 , 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 , ••• s Ptlii-lpfll• 001 000 011-l LosAnoeles ooo 001 :IOll-<1 OP -Phil-I phi A I LOB -Pn11.tdelphl• 10, Los AnoelH s. 28 -Lurlnskl, Christem.on. 0.les. HR -McMullen2, IP H R ER aa SO Christenson 6 • I 1 • 6 McGr•W (l,3·31 7 2 3 J l I Hooten (WS·Sl I s I 1 , 1 M.Jnl'klll 2 • 2 2 o o !>•vt -Marshall 3. WP -McGr.1w. B•lk -Hooton. ' T -2:31 A-S2,1'19. WHITE WASH Hulst, Theriot Don't Place GLENN WHITE the Mexican Davis Cup team. captained by Pancho Contreras. pulled a s taggering upset by knocking off the U.S. at Palm Springs. That victory, a nd the ensuing schedule of competitions billed for Mexico City where the 7,347- foot altitude and vocal partisan fans made it seem likely Con- treras & Co. would make it to the Cup finals. But then came the fateful month. April. And Contreras suf- fered a defeat which would dash the dreams of winning the Davis Cup. The Mexican government said, "sorry. but no," to Contreras' re- quest for visas for the South African team Mexico was to meet next. That denial was based on a December 1974 United NaUon.'J resolution which recommends that member natlo1111 prohibit all contacts -sparts, cultural, busi· ness -with South Africa. It's part of the s queeze play the world is utilizing to end South Africa's al)artbetd policies. Cootraras, president o f Eastern Airlines operations In Mexico. Is o man not without ln· nuencc In bis country. He met with top Qovernment offlcials scvcraJ thncs -he csUmal s havlni spent over 100 hours In meelinga. But lhe final dcte?rminatlon was no visas for the South Africans. \ Irvine's Scott Third Special to the Dally Pilot KNOXVILLE-Steve Scott, a freshman at UC Irvine, ran a 3:47.5 in the 1,500 meters to finish third Saturday night in the National Junior AAU track and field championships, here. Eric Hulst of Laguna Beach High ran a lifetime best of 9: 18.9 Area Poloists In Yugoslavia · Four coast area players are part or a 13-member U.S. water polo .team that will compete ln the Jadran Cup tournament in Yugoslavia. Tbc four members include Tim Quinn, Erle Lindroth, Jim Kruse ond Guy AnUey. Quinn prepped al Newport Harbor High and now attends UC lrvlne and Lindroth went to N.wport a.nd reccnUy graduated rrom UCLA . Rruae and Antley. a goaU°' both play for UCL The coach of the team is UC Berkeley coach Pete Cutino. \JC Irvlne's Ed Newland is 1111 assis- tant coach and Santa Ana's Bob Goughran Is the team manaaer. The team left foT Yugoslavia Friday. • in the steeplechase and Newport Harbor High 's Brian Theriot a 47.2 in the 440, but both Orange Coast area athletes were un· placed in the meet Ralph Serna of Loara High had the lead most of the way in the 5,000 meter race, but dropped out with three laps left. Ken Conner of Estancia High foiled to place in the high jump. ln other action in the meet six records fell, but sprint sensation Houston McTear won the 100 meters in an ordinary time of 10.2 seconds. McTear, 18-year-old high school junior from Milligan, F1a., got off to a poor start and didn 'l challenee the 9.96 be posted f'ri· day nlghUn the preliminaries. The Friday time was six· hundredths of a second orr the 100-meter world record ol 9.9 and estabU1bed AA U and national high Kbool records. Mee\ record.a also were broken in the triple Jump, discus, .00. meter lntermedlate hurdles, 800-meter run, 3,000 sle!eplechaso andS,OOOrun. The record·actUng athletes were: -Vlllanova freshman Mark Belcer, with 1:47.5 ln the 800 meter1. -Henry Pere1 of San Joaquin Della College ~n the 3,000 steeplechase with 8: 48.2. -Ralph King, AUanta, with 14 .11. 7 in the 5,000-meler run. -Michigan Stale freshman Howard Neely with 51.2 in the 400· meter in term eel iate hurdles. -Jerome Hutchings, Macon, Ga., with a leap of 52 feet, linch in the tripl e jump. Tennessee freshman Paul Jordan won the event with 52 feel , 8 inches, but his leap was wind-aided and did not go into the record book. -Darrell Elde r of Southern California with a throw of 183 feet, 3 inches in the disC'Us. The lop two finishers in the 11 track and eight field events will represent the United Stales against a junior team from the Soviet Union in a meetatUncoln, Neb., July4-5. Hltf\ Jlln\P -1 Rudy R .. vls, ...... 11oc .. 1 ... Pol. v .. 1-1. 2. Ollwle Heoer, HnWMll. c.IH., 7• Jo HO-'~. Purdvt, .. n.• TlinW•liow,......,_., •. I., '-11. l. Vic. Ghurc:lllll, c.I .... GI caoi.,.... Oallf ... ,. J.OOtt ... OlttMM -t. Heflry Pttrt1,S...JNQulft 0.lta c.t~. 1:36 l l . JoM Wnf#tl, T--· t;$),1, a. ~rry HU<~I, OfttOll, I )1 I, &. ..... 0...11'-. E\I09M, Qte,, t .OU. S. Tett 0.-. T """"' F'i.., t : °'· 1. IOOtNan I. OW•Y"' Ew-, ~ •• N II., IO.t. t. Owe.,... Stuler, Fll11t1 MIC.II , ... a Willlt ~U\. Alib!Kll, tt.O. •. •o« "~"-CMnott111Ule, Va . tl.t.l. QMtt lil'te.,.,, 0.yt91\Ct!lo,'1.J. TrltMJWl'llP-I f'HIJO<'Mft, .,.__.D.t.I. 1-0fM f*K~, ~-L C)e,, 51>1. ~ Mik• JMiMW, CM\111'1119• ... ""' "8 ................... . ~tAtM11a,O..,ll'6~.J..__.Ollf' .. COfl. l'lt(tl(Ut, ... ~. S.Mmei.n -1. ftt111ft kll!t. MNft t<J1U. t. • ........ Stl.Ur, W•yleM, MHI.., U1 IA. S. J.. nm """'· hll 01 .... Callt •• U ll&.t ••. CM•v PIMIOMt.1, HM'llrnoM, 1114., H: ".t. S. Olllt ClefTY, M<f!Of ... ,Ala~, 14;/tl. • CA'-1 ll'O•NIA Ml'-WAUKE• llltrtU~ s t '0 4 I 1 0 $ 1 I I 4 1 J I 2 0 0 I t I I I 1 0 0 I , 0 I I C..lltornl• MllWM.lkte ........ ~ • 0 o o vwnt. \\ l 1 0"11 LHc-.11 • 0 I 0 GSC.011, lb :) I I 0 AllOfl,dh l 1 1 , 8tl90s,lf • o 1 o Pot'ltr ,c 3 1 2 I l>Gartle,lb 0 0 0 0 GlhOmH,Cf 3000 T~,Jb I 0 0 O Traven.,p J 0 1 0 TM,,,.pny,p • 0 I 0 0000 0 0 00 0000 )I 4 1 ) Tot.is 30 • I • 020 001 100 .. 201 120 OOa • RyM (l , 10.)1 Trol.,...\ IW, I.QI T.Murphy IP "R •• nso • • • , ' ft •s •~I • 310 00 • T-2 41.A -3',1'1 WILLIE BARBER Barher'.s Unusual Beginning Editor's note: The modem era sports vista is providing enter- tainment, quality. and occasional- ly controversy on.a scale never before attained in the world of athletics. Yet sports of days gone by also had great moments and star performers. Today our look at tliese days focuses on Costa Mesa's Willie Barber. B~· HOWARD L. HA:\DY 01 tlle Daily Pilot S...11 Willie Barber or Cosl;.t Mesa h:cis had a niried <1lld fascinating career in golf but few of the stories the U.S. !\a· t1onal Seniors c hampion can tell of his colorful past can rival his start in the game hl' lws helped to perpetuate. As a nine -year -old youth, Barbe r a nd h is younger brother J erry. now a pro in Going Back IN SPORTS Los Angeles, moved with their family from a nirnl •H'l'ct m Illinois to the thriving com- munity of J acksonville. "My brother <1nd I jo11wd a couple of other boys from the town a n d Wl'lll roam111 g uround one a fle rnoon," he re· Ci.Ills. "\\'e cu m e i.lcross ll11s pasture and saw a l.ikl' und went o\'er to in\'estigute. Pretty soon, here came a cou - ple of .guys playing golf ;md one of them hit the ball in lhl' lake. "This w us in the mid·20s <Jlld when they got up lo Ul>. 'one of them sC:J id he would give me a nicke l if J would ~o m and get his golf ball. "I took m y shoes 1.ind soi:h off and wa ded out to gel the ball. I brought it back ;rnd lw ga\'e me the n ickel. .. l lwd never seen a golf bull bdon• i.lnd ft il'kels \\'L'l't> scarce. \\'hen I was out tlwre in the lake. [ saw se\'cral other balls but I put my shOl'S on and waited until lhey got over a hill. "Then I went back out ;i1id pic ked up sevt>n more. I didn't know what they \\crt• worth but pretty soon anotht.•1· group cc.> me b y and one of lhl' players offerec.J me a quartt-1· for two or the bulls. "Anolht:!r ga\·e ml' i.l nil'kd ap1t:!ce fo r two more and J had 40 cents plus Sl'\'t'l'<JI more balls. "I rushed home lo tell m v mother but s he bawled me out instead for l_!Oing m the \\·all'l' beci.luse I couldn't swim. "As things turnl'd oot. th!! purk supervisor wits u rt•· lutin· and lhrou~h him, Jt>r ry und 1 got lhl' concession for gellllll! golf bulls out of lhl' luke i..llld llwl's how we sot st..irted in ~olr. • • :-.= utu rally. wo bad to take ~\1.immmg lessons befort> our mothc:r \\Ould appro\'t.' of Ul.e job." Harbt•r wus a Goldt.tn Gloves bo. Ill(.? champion at 118 pounds. takini: up.Ow puJ.!1hst1c s port In lhl' WO\kr whl'll h~ couldn 't ~et oQ lh~ l{Olf course Ill lllmois. "l sk1pJX.'d ro(>t• to J.:l'l 1u shu~ :rnd une da~· wt•nt lntu thl' .zy m "hl't'e thl'y mutChed mc.> w1lh the c hump1on. ll turned out th:t t hl' wa• unothcr caddy who u l'tl tu See Barber P•re C! . . ~ . . .. DAILY PILOT ' Sports On TV. 11 a.m . (5) -ANGELS :~EBALL -The CallloroJa Angels meet the Brewers ln Milwaukee. 12:30 p.m . (2> -SOCCER -Coverage or Pele's debut ·: Wtth the New York Cosmos. • • :Tile Dallas Tornado provide ·:: :lbe opposition. .• ~ 12:30p.m. (4) -TENNIS - :: ·Taped coverage of the men's ·' ·;::· gles final in lhe French : j -n. ;: • l p.m. <7 > -PRO FOOT- S A LL TENNIS CHAM· PIONSHIP -Semifin a l doubles matches. 1:30 p.m. (2) -PRO TEN· NIS -Stan Smith races Jeff Borowiak in a first round 01atc h in the CBS tennis classic, taped at Palmas Del Mar, Puerto Rico. 3 p.m. (4) -NFL CHAM· PIONSHIP GAMES -Super Bowl VIII (1974). The Miami Dolphins and Minnesota Vik· ings. (5) -KANSAS FUTURITY -Two-year-olds race 350 yards in the $375,000 Kansas Futurity, the first jewel in the triple crown of quarterhorse racing al Ruidoso Downs, NM. (7) - COLLEGE ALL· AMERICA FOOTBALL TEAM -Action footage or top college football players from the 1974 season. 3:30 p.m. (7) -PRO TEN· NIS -Chris Evert meets Virginia Wade in the women's singles final of the $135,000 world invitational tennis classic. Sunday,June 15..1975 Rieh Get Rieber Top P rep Cagers P i ck Bmim, USF ROANOKE, Va. CAP) -The c,banging of the euard at UCLA may have eased the m1nda ot a lot of the nation's basketball co.ches, but it did nothing to solve their problem. The team that new Bruins coach Gene Bartow puts on the floor next season will not only in· elude several holdovers from the last of John Wooden's NCAA champions, it will also feature three or the nation's most highly prized scholastic recruits. •• UCLA and a handful of na· tional powers participated in a "rich get richer" recruitinli! season, accorl\ing t o The Roanoke Times' annual survey of America's best high school basketball players. The Top 40 is a compilation of scholastic All-American lists, several recruiting services and the advice of a dozen of the na- tion's most respected collegiate recruiters. Over the years, it has singled out in advance a majority or the nation's future basketbaH stars. This year's Top 40 includes the first high school player ever drafted by the' N alional Basket· ball Association. Darryl (Big D> Dawkins of Orlando, F1a., was the fifth man picked in the NBA draft and already has signed a multi-year pact with the Philadelphia 76ers. Hoping to find another Moses Malone in the current 1erop, a second scholastic player also was picked in the NBA draft. The Atlanta Hawks selected Bill <Poodles) Willoughby, a 6·8 forward from Englewood, N.J ., as the first player in th~ second ,round. Rebounding from a relative off year in 1974, California dominat- ed the current list with seven players, five of them big men. New York followed with five players and Indiana, another high school basketball hotbed, had four. Bartow insured UCLA's posi· tion among bas ketball 's . hierarchy by signing three of those Californians. They are 6·10 David Greenwood and 6-2 Roy Hamilton from Verbum Dei High in Los Angeles, generally con·. ceded to be the top scholastic team in the country. The Bruins also got 6·3 guard Brad Holland, an outstanding shooter from ' Crescenta Valley. But UCLA's recruiters did not steal the entire show. San Fran· cisco, whose cage program bas been obscured by UCLA'~ sue· cess since the glory days of Bill R~sell, recruited 7·0 Bill Cartwright and 6·9 James Hardy, a pair of hotshot Californians, and slick 6-6 Winford Boynes of Oklahoma City. MESA'S BARBER. • •e Several other national powers also did well, among them Maryland and Notre Dame. The Terps got 6·10 Larry Gibson of Baltimore and 6-4 James Tillman of Washington, D.C. Coach Lefty Dries ell also recrui led 6-8 Larry Boston of Vincennes Junior College, a member of last year's Top 40 who will have three years of eligibility. Continued From Page C·l st.eJI 1-!0lf bi.Ill s from me and r. would bt>ill ham up. "J knocked him down and t>ver yone w<is s urprised but the fellow a dmitted he could lll'\'l'l" \.\ h Ip ml'." R;irber lws hutJ nme holes· 111 ·unc in Ills c ;:iret•r but one is ;irt1un!! tht• mo~t unusual e\'cr pcrfornw d. 'f Wi.IS pf<Jyrng Ill L°li.lh Ill 1005 o r 1966 w i.I tournament "1th Fred<.IJl' He1wk111s, Chick Evi.lns i.llld Randy Glover," · ~rber n~culls. ··w e cume to this 207-yard Uirel.!·par that had the tee on a bluff some 75 to 100 ft!et above lhl' !!recn. Hawkins hit first f.llld made a hole-in·one. "When at came my turn to h1l the ball, Max Baker was in the J?a ll er y and told metoputit 111 on lop of the other ball. 1· t\lrned uround and laughed at lt1m . "But when [ wus on the tee ;,,nd µol to thinking about it, l ~;,i1c.J to m\'sl'lf that it was poss1bk. \\:e ll . r putthebe1llin. the mp on lop of his i.lnd I think tha t 's thl• lun11est double hole· :11 Olll' l'\ l'I' l'l'l'onlecJ by one loursoml' ... Rilrber hiJ!> n1..•vc1· been an ass1st<1nl pro, l<.tkin g his fu-sl job a t Woodl and Hills Country Club 111 1950 after winning the dub champ1onsh1p. Hts l<irgest purse came last fall "hen he won ttae U.S. St!niors clw mp1onship in Las Ve g a s -$7 ,500. Brother Jerry won till' Tournament or Champions one year. Be1rber built <1 drivin ~ range and three-par course in Ane1he1m l:ftld ran the opera· FACTORY Demo SALE! • TOYOTA HAM,U: 74 TOYOTA CELICA 4 >e"lttd •" 11•dt0 "41119' (837KMN) 5 3477 • VOLVO '74 VOLVO 142 Aulo .. r. &lt•90. r11t .... wheela. GT fl....,g ....... 1401H361 5 5888 • USED CAR SPECIALS 69 DO DGE DART GT ~~ v" •110"\AI• oo-•• ''-·"9 ,,,, ,_, •EN!J1a 5 14 7 7 '71 OLDS CUTLASS , '777 71 rlHTO STATIOHWA GOH i1Jv1tf trim 1v tom1t1t •" ,...Ot a...o-roo (7~NP1 .. tion for several years before moving lo his current job as • teaching pro at Los Coyotes Countr y Club in Buena Park. He remembers playing in the Montebello Open and fir· ing a 66 on his final round. He went into the final round with a one·stroke lead but lost by one stroke lo a torrid Gene Littler who SC!t a course re· cord of 64 that stands today. Barber holds the front nine rec:ord at Woodland Hills where he fired a 63 with a 28 on the front nine. In teaching, he takes a low key approach to power and is curn:mtly writing a book that will be entitled H ang Loose and Play Better Golf. "I love leaching and 1 feel I can excel in this respect. l can get people to hit the ball where other fellows fail. "I work on the theo1·y that you should never allow your ·subconscious mind to over· rule an intelligent approach to swinging the club. The right hand should never over- rule the left.'• Fit and trim <Jt 61, Darbt'r looks like he could step into the boxing nng today ;ind go some fast rounds. But he will continue to play in senior tournaments and club events while tt>achmg lo get the most out of life. He was once the pro at Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa a nd has lived along one of the fa1r\.\a ys fur the past 15 years. Teaching is his fotte <md plilymg is hi s r elaxation. He knows how to pr::ictice .what he teaches. And does al well. Notre Dame, buoyed by All· American Adrian DanUey's de· cision not to turn pro, will bring in 6-11 Bill Laimbeer of Palos Verdes, 6-8 Bruce F1owers of Berkley, Mich., and 6-2 Bernard Rencher of Astoria, NY. The Tclp 40 high S<hool Nsk .. bell players, with helQlll, hOtne town and co11ev-selKMd: 8111 C..rtwrl9ht, 7·0, Elk Gf'ow, C:.llf., USF; Paul Modtskl, 7-0. Endno I<•-; 8111 ~lmbftr, ... ,,,Palos Vtrdts, Notre bl,..; Otis Fulton .... ,,, Richmond, Va., Virginia ; Darryl O.Wkll\5, .. 10, OrlllllClo, Fla., pros; David Green-.... 10. Los An119les, UCLA; Larry Gib-., ... 10, 8alll,,_t, ~;:: ~~~a~~1si~~~ ~~;d~~~°"t,.~,::~ C..I.; Coby LHVlll. 6-9. Cedar City. Ulan. Bruce Flowers. 1>·8. Berklev. Mich .. Noire Dame; Bunarcl Toont>, 6·8, YOl'lkers, N.Y., Mar· quelle; 8111 Wiiioughby. f>.8, Engle-. N.J .. prOi; Urry W1lhams, 1>·8, OllUMJO. Lou1sv1lle; lA<lr1< Hor09es, l>-1, Montgomery, Ala., Auburn; Bob Roma, •-a. Llncroft. H.J ., Princeton; E<19ar ~. H . Mewark, N.J., Ntv..S. CRenol; Tom Me119trs. H , Chicago, Boston Col~. Ptlll Hub-bard, •·7. Canton, Ohio, unsigned; Winford 8oyntS,6-7,0klahoma Cllv. USF. Re9lnald Klnv1 .. •·•. 81rminJ1ham, Ala., Alat..ma ; Urry Wilson, t.-S, ~the-. La .. Nicholls Stale, Sam Drummer ... s. Muntit, Ind., Gardntr·Wtbb; An1hony Price, .. s. 8ronJ1, N.Y., ~nn; RO<lnty Lee, 6-S, Ptllladtlphla, Memphis S!tlt; Rich Vatavtclus, t.-S, Hemmoncs. Incl., In· dlM\A; Lynbert Chet" Johnson, .. s. New Von., Wl~hii. State; James Tlllm.1n, ~. Wuhlnoton, o.c .. Maryland; 8r.-I Holland, "3. La Crescenla, UCLA; Bob S.nder,t.-3, Bloomlngton, 111., lndlana. James Jacl<Son, 1>·3. Pillsfleld, Me .. Minnesota; Clint Rlchardwn, 6-3, Statue, Seattle U.; karl Godine, l>·l, Houston, unsi9ned; Wayne Wiiiiams l>·l. Plttsbur9h, Pill; Rt9gle Carter, 6-2: Brookville, N. v., Hawaii; Kyle ~cy, 6-2, Peru, Ind., Purdue; Roy Hamltlon, ... 2. Los Angeles, UCLA: Bernard Rencher, 6·2, ~lorla, N. V., Not" Dame; Truman Claytor. 6-2, Toledo, Ohio, Ktn· lucky. Jerry Stehling, I>· I, Martinsville, lf'ld., P\lrdue. IRf'lNEWOMEN IN NET TOURNEY KALAMAZOO, Mich. -UC Irvine will be represented by four girls in the AIAW (Associa· lion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Wome n ) tennis cham· J?ionships that begin here today. The Anteaters will have J ean Nachand, Sue Ince, Lee Ann Fis· cher a nd Jody P e terson participat ing in singles with Nachand and Ince pairing in doubles along with Fischer and Peterson. Base ball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division w L Pct. GB w L Pct.GB Boston 31 24 .564 Pittsburgh 32 23 .582 New York 31 26 .544. 1 New York 30' 24 .556 11h Milwaukee 28 28 .500 31h Philadelphia. 31 27 .534 21h Detroit 25 30 .455 6 Chicago 29 28 .509 4 Baltimore 25 31 .446 61,~ St. Louis 27 28 .491 5 Cleveland 23 34 .404 9 Montreal 21 30 .412 9 West Divlsloa West Division Oakland 35 24 .593 Cincinnati 37 24 .61:11 Kansas City 35 27 .565 l'h Dodgers 35 28 .556 3 Texas 30 29 .508 5 San Francisco 29 30 .492 7 Minnesota 27 27 .500 512 San Diego 29 31 .483 71h ' Angels 30 32 .484 61.h AUanta 26 34 .433 101h Chicago 25 33 v431 9~~ Houston 23 42 .354 16 DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO I 966 HAR BOR Bl VD .. COST A MES A 646-9 JO J t,rr 'l lf'_, p,Jr.\ ltr, 'fy \t\"J.' ()p•·" '1 O"'y" 'I ... .-.. ti. 1•,,,1, C.i.-p,,.f-,,.1 Op•·" '.r,turri.1,· 'I,,., l p.,, wt MU( 0VfR \fA\ OHIVfNlf'. .. Cagers Begin UC I.rvlne spilt a A • doubleheader Saturday C t l O ll afternoon w itb Sap 1Fern•hdo in California Seven of the eight ~1late baaeb,11 ac· teams in the Costa Mesa· t1on wbtJe Hawattan Gardens posted a 9·2 win Corona del Mar summer over Mary Star in a Con· basketball league are nieM,.ckLeagueconlest . Orange Coast area quln· Tom Soto and John tels as the league gets Eapy had doubles in t.be under way June 17 with etghlb inlllog lo pace an ab~revl~ted schedule. trvtnti to an 8·7 win over Acllon is at Costa $an Fernando tn the first Mesa and <;orona del game, l>ut San Ferbando Mar high High schools ra.illed to Win the second each Tuesday and Thurs· contest ll·lO day with. doubleheaders In th~ first. game, Soto at 7 and 8.30. . paced Irvine's attack The schedule . with four bits-three of J-netCMtaMu• them doubles. Steve 1--c.i. MeM VI El Toro •:»-,ountalnVelley vsCOM Morton picked up three 1-c:.te':~~:'~"H'm~ rbi in the second game, t:30-EIT6'ovsWarren bUt it Wasn't enough. J-ttatC:W..wlMar UftAtin S F nd 7-Merlne vs Fowntaln Valley •avv g an erna 0 •:~v1un1wrllty scored five runs in the J-. Mat C.t.I MeM 7-Marine n El Toro t:»-<ost.1 MeN vs Unlwnlly Jwe :Mat ci.r..e Ml Mtr 1~ VI Warrefl eighth and one ln the loth towinlbesecond game. Vince Bienek doubled ln lwo runs in the 5lxth ln· (Una and doubled home another fn the fourth as Hawaiian Gardens downed Mary Star in a game played at Blair Field in Long Beach. Ed Vi1naroll also bad a good day (or tbe winners with a triple ln the second and adoublein the fourth. "'"''°'-., ...... , •• r II ...i etown,to • 1 1 , Soto.u s 'l • o ~.Ill S 0 I 1 Hefl<OCll. 10 s 0 1 1 TielMflNft, (1 l I I t =~1:" ~: ~; °*"·" 2 0 0 ~ ""°"""' c 4 l 2 0 ~ldlrrt • 1 0 0 Tot.la 16 9 11 6 le_., ...... r II e lnllne tOO ... Ol-4 11 1 $a1\ FerM'*> Ola )00 20-4 11 2 .. ... t 1 0 • 0 • • 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 ' 0 2 ') 2 s t 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • , " . lrvlnt 03t 100 HA 0-tO t 2 SM\ •• Fe"*'°° . 000 02J. 05!) " 1-11 1S l ....tfleaOar ... tlt) all , .. tlll Ft-nu 4 o 1 1 Fw1b,Ji> 4 0 1 I ~s,lf 4 o O o ~111 I 0 0 0 Mltleiant,• 4 2 3 0 Vefl Tltf*n, rt 3 t 1 1 V'-911,c t 'l 2 t P9l,,.,p 2 0 1 I V.BltMll.cf 3 I 3 3 ~~pr 0 2 0 0 Toi.ts 1't t 12 t S<ere•-;1..w ... 1 r II t 200 ooo o-a • 1 020 G Jl-4 12 1 t:30-Dena Hiiis vs IJounteln Valley ' J-ltatc.MUIMM 1-0.i. MeN vs l"oUllltln Vtllty a:~ntwrslly vs Warren J-. 16 at c.n.. Ml Mar 7-0.neHlllsvs Et loro t :»-<:.oronaO.l#MrvstarlM Jiiiy 1 at CMta MAM If You l)on't Buy Your CHEVROLET From CONNELL, You're Paying Too Muehl! 7-Goll• Mt.e vs Warren 1:30-Founttln Vallty vs ea Toro ,,.,, 1 et CW-•• Mer 7-o.tla Hllli vs CdM 1:30-Ulllverslly vs Merln• Jiiiy J at c.ite MaN 7-CO.l• Mtw vs Merl11e t:JO-Foullttln Valley vs Unlwnlty JtllJ Ut CerMa •I Mer 7-W.rf'eft vs Oen• Hllli t:»-EI Toro vs COM JlllJtatCM\IMt.e 7-(.osla MtwvsCclM t:JO-Marlna vs Dene Hllll , ... , ... eer-. .. 1..ut 7-Werrenv• Fount al% Vellty t:JO-et TOl"OVS U11lver.ity JlllYlt.CC.st.IMHe 7-Et Toro vs Warren t:»-<:ostaMtwvsOaneHllls ..NIY 1t at cer .. ••Mar 7-Mallne vs Fountel11 Velley t:~"' Unlwnlty Jiiiy 1S at CMU. MeN 7-Marlnevs II Toro t:lO--OKi. Me.e vs University Jtlly Uat cere..•I Mar 7-cdM vs Wtrrefl t:»-Oene Hiiis"' Founleln Valley Jiiiy 11 tt CM\l MtN 1-Go1i.MtwvsFoun1 lnValley t:JO-U1\lwrsllv vs Welren •ythtCer-"tlMar 7-Dtna Miiii vs El Toro t : 30-Gofon• Cltl M.a r 'IU Me rlM JwlytUtC.1taMaw 7-(.ostaMosa vs Werrln 9:30-Founleln Vallo vs EI Toro J4'1Y 22 at Cerene Ml Mer 7-0nlverslty vs M.a rln• 9:30-0ene Hiiis VI CdM Jtlly 14 et C.t.I "''" 1-univwrstlyn Dana Hiiis 9:30-COSI• Mew VI El Toro Jllly24 atc-M 7-Founlaln Vellty vs CdM 1·30-Warren vs Marin• J11ly2tatcestaMeM1 7-~laMewvsMerln• 8 JO W•rrenvsOan• !ills July2'•tCHOfladtl Mar 1-Fountain Valley Vi Un1versrety .I JO-EITorovsCoM J11ly JUI Cosll Mew 7 ~rlne vs O.na Hiiis l.»-EI Toro vs Unlven11y Jiiiy 11 at ee ..... w1 Mtr 1-eos1a Mo• V5CdM a.»-Werr.n vs Fountain Valley ...,_sat Corene Otl Mar I-University vs Dan• H 1111 8:.10-Warren vs Menn• Call 642-5671. Put • few word• to work for ou. Brand New '75 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Clleyennt Bluer. automat ic lrenamlat•On. power tteerlnO. power br•~••· rtar ••••. two-tone Paint. air conditioning. WAS $7600.85 \ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW 56500 THE GREAT ALFA ROMEO· SAAB COALITION! PARK INSON VOLKSWAGEN 1275 Yorba Linda Blvd. Placentia • (714) 524·6400 FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY, TWO FINE CARS JOIN WITH TWO FINE CAR DEALERS TO GIVE YOU MORE. e e •TEST DRIVE AN ALFA OR SAAB AND GET YOUR FREE OFFICIAL ''TEST . DRIVER" T·SHIRT. THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER ·· SO HURRY! •Offer OOOd only to ll<:eNitld drlv9rl 11 Y99" lllld awr. ti ~,..., ........ ..,.,,._._ ~-· ··---. ._.,,.~-.. ........... ,, ·-· ..... ,, .. , .. : . -...,.-....,.,. ·~-­... ..... I t Dally Piiot Photos bv PatrlO O'Donnel' Sunday.June 15, 1975 OAJL Y PILOT €3 South J;lelts North, 92-69 Discipline Key To E~y Win B)'EDBURGART OUIM Diiiy Pllet 5'.aff Once again it was a pa- tient and disclplined basketball team which won. The South, coached by Dave Brown of Fountain Valley High, did ever- ything an all-star team isn't expected to do, and ran away from the North, 92-89, in the 10th annual Oran ge County high school all-star basketball game at Orange Coast College Saturday night Working for tne good shot and getting the ball inside on man y oc- casions, the South opened a 12-point bulge early in the second half and the North could never come closer than eight The wm gives the South a 7-3 series edge and re verses a 102-83 setback last year Fountain Valleys duo of 6-10 Dave Rohde and 6 2 Bill Miller and Manna·s 6-6 Bob Losner were the South stars Rohde oulplaymg th£ South ~ otbe• highly touted center 6 11 Tom Schne1der1obll ot Lm Am1gos wa~ the game ~ leadmi! score1 "1itil 21 oomu. He had 15 of those m the second halt and all camf after Barn Weston ot Brea fouled.out with 13·03 to go Nonethelesl'. Rohde was l m press1 ve on turnaround banb and even slam-dunked on onr play blocked several shots and grabbed many rebounds. The North, meanwhile, made one mistake after another an,d showed no discipline at all. Commit- ting 24 turnovers, the North seldom worked for a good shot, and most of its playe rs seemed con- tent t.otake30-footers. "Our passing was not good, and the kids didn't work together," s aid North coach Bob Van Voorhis of Fullerton High. "The South was much more patient and did a better job on the boards " That's for sure Getting three a nd four shots, the South dominated play in· side In all , the South at tempted 97 shots, hitting 3.1 times The North was 24of80 The North stayed close m the fi rst half, owmng a 28-27 lead with 6:52 re maimng But two free throws each by Corona del Mar s Paul Anderson and Westmmster's Lmn Wilson-eombined with a three-point play by Schne1der1ohn-sent the South a head. 34-28 Thf closest the North cam£ again was at the 18:56 mark m the second half when Dennis Smith of Servitt> hit a 15-footer to cut the margin to46-42 ,. ' ... DAVE ROHDE(42)ANDBARRYWESTON BATTLE IN DEEP Enyeart Sets ~ark SOUTH'S PAUL ANDERSON (20) GOES FOR REBOUND Miller consistently hit from 15 feet and wound up with 13 points But Wilson hit a 10- footer and Losne1 scored a rebound basket to put it out of reach again And when Weston fouled out. the South got many inside baskets afterwards Although only scoring one point. Wes ton still was a factor defensively BERKELEY. Calif. <AP) -Utah State half. miler Ma rk En yeart brok e a 20-year-old stadium 880 record with his l '47.2 victory Satur- day and Jim Bolding saved a group of world record holders from be- ing shut out at the Meet of Champions. legiate champions lo beat more experienced track and fi eld performers. His time better ed the m ark of 1:47.5 -a world record •when run in 1955 -by form er Univers ity of California star Lon Spur- rier. June Cadillac Sale FV Rips Foe; MV Defeated Alamitos Results Losner showed why he was an All-CIF 4-A first team choice for two s traight year s The strong 6-6 forward not on- ly scored 15 points. but The North was also hurt by a semi-effective Kevin Heena n of El Dorado T he CIF's 2-A player of the year only played briefly due to a bout with the flu and scored just six points. Fountain Valley posted a 9-6 win over Brea and Mission Viejo lost a 4-3 decision to Los Alamitos Saturday afternoon in Orange Coast a r ea American L egi o n baseball action. Fountain Valley col- lected 17 hits in its win over Brea as it evened its season record to 2-2. Rick Woolard a nd Doug Ziesner did the pitching for the winners. QUARTER HORSE RESULTS ~turCS.y, June 14, lt1S CIHr, Traci! Fast Fl llST RACE -3SO yards J year Old$. Cl•iming. Purwilloo. F•ltot1D1al ceanu> 4 80 l .40 J.OO Siient Truttnl!nl ILipnaml ~ 80 4.80 OivldKk rrr.awre) 4 00 T 1me -18.0'l Also ran -Papa 1ne11a. Three Martinis, Su 1'119111. Lillll! ~1.i. Oe<UJtt. Kava•. Granoack's Tia NOKr•tclles U EXACT A 4-F•lcon Oi1I & ~Silenl TrHlmeftl, P•lcl, $4L40 SECOND RACE -400 yards. J YNf olds&. up. Claiml119. Purse l2000 Mac;inolia Ho rnet IB .. nks> ~.oo 3.40 3.20 FIHl's Dupe rcerdozal 3.60 3.00 Deep Tonto ICreaQer> 3.40 Time ··10.JS Ali.o ran -Ja<k Simon. Hl9h Tick», Our-Anniversary NoKraltl\es THIRD RACE --3SO yar.,,_. l year old5 a. uP. Claiming. Purse l1800 MIC1r11Qhl Speed IC.rdoral 8.olO • . .o l.20 4.60 l lloO • 40 C.ty Lites rup11aml Townsman Strip (My>-.~) Time -17.87 Tiit En~r<l(lte wt.NII~ * IOrtYtrl J.60 1 IO 7.40 ~ ~ .Vt1t 18took~I J 40 1 .O Tl>tMoonshiner ITrl!nurel 2 '° Time -4S.J2 wulon c Alio r.,, -Amtrotaft Gent, John's Smith ; Rocket. RIQl'tl On Willie Heena°ft,Q NoKr•W'ltS JoMSon.Q --Wtbrr.r EIGHTH RACE -400 y•rels. 3 re•r Mul'IQer Q OICIS& uo.Cl•lmlng. Pur~e S 1900 ~Ginnis,Q PokleAed <Richards> 1s.60 7.80 lnky'sAlll IB,.nksl 6.60 RequeslLlllle fUr ILlph•ml Time -70.SO Re<hberQ.9 3 40 Hlrs<hltr .< . Betktrl~. t •.70 Br any en, I 2.60 Condie, I Totals Also r•n-Jo Burrol_.r Bannon Deck.. Some Ole Man, EchO 100 NOscratthts , Milltr,g NINTH RACE-.:Jso y•rd~. l yr.r ~r~:.·1 NOr1tl (6') ,, ft 0 I s 4 1 , 4 I 0 0 3 • • 0 0 • 0 I 0 , J 0 l 0 1• 21 Soutll ('2) 19 II 6 t I 0 1 0 ol<b. c111lmlno. Purse UJOO. l.osntr" 1 Go Anniversary ScllneiOerjOlln ( Ct.Jllt\lml 16.20 S.IO 4.20 Brtillvn !I • s s J • Go ca1 King IC.rdo1a I 3.IO UO AAOenoti 11 SlrOuet Bre.ker (Richards) J.20 Baker 9 ' I 0 , 2 0 2 Time -It.OS Deyt' Also r•n Dukes Choice, Tiny ~pl\son 1 Phflll~ Klno R1p1d, Mr. lino. Real Wiison 1 • 0 • 2 2 Serious. Three Parktn RohOt '< NO scra1ch«S ro1a'1s SS EXACTA l·Ge AftllfYef"SatY & Nor11\ a.Ge C.l IClflt, paid '1SJ.M South 2 s 10 I ll ,. S<orel>y H•lves 38 4" pl "' s I 3 ,. 0 • • 9 ' 0 J ., 0 I , • 0 I 1 , 2 • l ~ 24 69 pl Ip J 13 2 1 I , , IS 3 10 \ 1 s 6 2 l 2 4 1 6 I " l ,. 27 92 JI ., 06 92 Enyeart was one of several national col- 9th ANNUAL SOUTHERN CALIF. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS SHOW For only $2.00 admission. Talk to key management from many different Jobbers, Distributor. & Fran- chise Co.'s. Investigate their programs. See what is new in the small Business field. SHERATON-ANAHEIM MOTOR HOTEL Ball Road Exit Harbor Blvd. Exit (Santa Ana Fwy. So.) (Santa Ana Fwy. No.) June 13·15 l ·9 PM Daily 1 ·6 PM Sunday FREE PARKING In a game played al Fountain Valley, the hosts took an early 5-0 lead over Brea with two runs in the second and three in the fourth. Also ran -Jolly Sna0ow. Rocket .-----------------------•----------------------MIO, The Count, SurtuSandy Wooiard paced Foun- tain Valley's attack with four hits while Vince Bienek and Mi ckey Swenson had three each for the winners. Dave Bienek and Bri an Edwards had two each for Fountain Vall ey. Dave Cooper had four singles, but it wasn't enough to get Mission Viejo past Los Alamitos in a game played al Los Al. The hosts won the game with a run in the bottom of the eighth. scoring on a balk. After falling behind. 2-0. Mission Viejo tied the game with single runs ill the third and sixth in- nings. In the third Cooper singled and scored on Dave Zogg 's double. 1110nlo11 Viejo Iii •b r ... rlll '-' 10 s 1 4 I Z11911, lb.u ) 0 , 1 ~Hley,cl 4 0 0 ' llk han1$0fl,U. lb 4 0 0 0 GonulH.< 0 0 0 Aoss,p 0 I 0 McCarthy, Sb • 0 0 0 Foster,lf I 0 1 0 Wlllte,11 l 0 0 0 Oolby,rf 4 0 0 0 ouar~cl,pr 0 1 0 0 Tol•ls 38 3 • l Sctnlty 1n .. 1111s , ... MlulonVltjo 001 001 100 3 • 1 L.ol Al amltos 200 001 01•~ 1 J NO!>tralcllts FOURTH RACE \49 y•rds 3v1<dr otd• ~ up. St••tl!rs allowance. Puri.e UJOO. OandyD•na (Myles > 22.40 ~.00 1 80 Allertl\oughtlAClarr I l 70 7 40 Tn.rlyTned IW1lker> 7 20 Time 27.SJ Also ran -Spur Clly, Tru • ...,n, Slottn1n N0Str<l1Cl'leS FIFTH RACE -•oo yards. l yedr Olds & up. C1.si.1fled allowance. Puro,e l6000. Moon's Brat fUpt\am) 4 20 3.20 1.10 Duplicate Win I Banks) S.60 J 00 Hltck (Watson I 1.80 Tlme -20.22 Also ran-Amber Due, Jet Journey. Wll<Mn' Hour NOs<ral<hes SIXTH RACE -JSO yards. 3 ye.ir olds. Allowlncl!. Purse \SOOO. lvan•sEuyJel IAdalrl •.60 a . .o a.oo ThrttOll'sWlld (Watsonl 13.lloO 6.lloO Valley Superstar (Dreyl!r> S.60 Tlme -11,S7 Also ran -D'fll<llT\O Bar. WdSfJ'f Warrior. Oll<k's Pilli Rock, Ginger 'N J-. El J1lo, Play Susette Nos<r•IU'IU SS llXACTA ._Ivan's Easy Jet & 1- Tlw'MOtl's Wllcl, paid U70.00 SEVENTH RACE 870 yard<.. l yNr ol~ t. uP. Purw ,,0,0QG.Aclclecl Conigliaro Sent Down KANSAS CIT Y CAP> - Tony Conigliaro, at- tempting a comeback with the Boston Red Sox after bein g o ut of baseball more tha n three years. is being sent to the minors. manager Darrell Johnson said today Mercedes Leasing ~ Why is it becominQ so~ popular? FOf' one thing. you don't nna~ the enlire car. onlv a ponion or 1l. so paym~ts are tower . Plus ror many, tax advantaae11 ttre a big ractor. Isn't il Ume you, discovered more" Comf' In and get a lease quote 28101 Marguerl .. 'kwy .. Mission Ylolo 1.31·1740 ., FOR POPULAR SIZE TIRES: GR70•14. HR70-14, GR70-15. GR78-15 plus Federal Excise lox ol $2.96 to $3.43 and relreodoble trade-in. Sole -s ... -,,.,. """"""""'" -erno.13 8!178·4.l $35 56040 H1/0 14 42 7620 Fr?701<1 Ffl78·i4 42 7240 Gfl/O·M 4.$ 8\50 Hl?70·~ 4.$ 6MO fR78-•2 1'146() GQ70·15 Gn78·6 ~ 79AO 1-Q70.15 HR78·15 .. 8t60 $<70 6 .. #?78-15 ,. 8440 '""'-l-~01'2'0 .. ~---...... .. .._....., 1.,.,,.1 _.,., .,,. 1-..cu• _.,.., ... , ..,., "'ON -~ ..__o1~ ........ ....,--·--""' ~-.,~·""""""""..,,.. .. .,,..,...,, HEAWDUTY BFGSHOCKS $ 895 Amencon cars. a.·F:-GOOdt-1eii .. SiOi-e 14CMJ4J • COSTA MESA• 2049 HARBOR BLW. • 646-4421 SANTAANA UOSO.MAIHST. 147,.71g CYNISS . 6 Ill UMCo,.M HMOIO The P aci fi c Coast Club's Bolding won the 440-yard intermediate hurdles in 49.8 seconds. Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor BIVd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 TOYOTA CHINOOK Big enough to get out of town. 25 MPG:" . . .. .. Small enough to get around town. 18 MPG.* Pop the top and you get a recreational ;: vehicle with s ix feet of headroom. Pull it dowl)'.: and you get the con venience of a ca r. Now :. that's versatility for you. :! .. •Jn 1975 EPA teats. 1byota Chinook averaged 2& MPG in eimu)ated highway driving ... 18 MPG~ in aimuJated city driving. Your actual mileago;. will vary with road and weather conditions, :: equipment, driving habits and maintenance. • TOYOTA. (:f OAtLVPILOT Sunday, June 15. 1975 The Week's· Market Highlights NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and Losers NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds Ol oUa eOl10lll: ""' ...... 7.lt ""°" c. 4 OJ 4.40 SllTr h •·• 6.t1 5-cl UI S. .. ow... ,,. l>t t.11 ~ ... , '='"\:-'0 t':' uo _,_ IJ. ltlt l(JllO G i.11 6.U tld ." ~"J.ii t~ •. 21 Sc-" 6'1 7.01 -G• l.!I J '2 CIO\.C*IAL ._,. Ill( l 1' HI ,UNDS: Adftl '"' • " 7 U C.wr d 2' t.OJ :"'.:~ ~~ ~~ '=·· rn :~ ~... 111 II 11 IUO Gtwll\ t.to U • flilurt 1 .. N l '"'-•1.to 1.n AGE Fe 4 74 4 U V...1111 Tl6 t.1' NIM.tit t ~ 10 U OMWft G 11.U N.L. ....... ~ ltOSNl. c.1-._!IN.L. "1ln 111111 10,. II 11 CDMMC*WUH "1ln EOIY U • 4 71 T•UST: AM U,llU A & I .ti ... P\HIDS: C t..U 1 ... C.01 s '2 U7 C.... .. S.11 SM •nc:-1 n 1 u c.,,. c. 4.09 ._. llWslnl UI 1.U ~ .. 7.11 IM 5-1 s 9' UI C:-.. r:. 1AI LM SllKa 6 41 7.tl <-.Td LAI N.L.. AM ,V .. OS •• ,: C-lll'f US t.1S ~ U1 S.M (NM .. UJ N.L. Nfl M..c 1.00 L14 a.. I• ..U N.L. 11111 FA QAltt:\· (; I UJ IUS Xl4 00 IUO 0a Ut N.L. Giii Am ._,6 US ML.A Al& ' '"' Am u 02 "n · GllOU': • 111-f AM U.10 IJ 12 DKetr t.l7 101C Nw Prs IS OS 16 d Dtlw F a." t .IJ W.tJll M II 26 11 JI Dtll.t T 4 OS 4 4l Am Grtll 4 41 4 tO dt\11911 '9.41 N.L. Nfl lnS111 4 41 • H Ort<t Co l.74 • 10 Am lllv\I 4 16 N L 0oeoCa 1f II N l . AlnNt Gr 1 i. J l6 O.tul E 111 111 ANCMOI Olf',,US GI' OIOU'· O<yf Fd 10.4111 '3 g;~r .. in ~ ~ ~ ~, ~!J ~~ 1rn 1! ~ In«"" • .. 1 oe Orrt LA 10 01 .. A•~• 10 )I II lO So ln<M 6 ~I 1 1l loc>etlr • 10 • t.o ltd C:.nl 10 1' 11 11 Fnd Ill• 6 lJ 6 '4 E&E Mu J.OS N L W• N•ll ' Cl 10 JI E.tol• Gr 1.10 8.42 •udu F ''° 7 S4 €A't0N 'ltOWAID: All€ e.111 Fd I 12 I.II HOUGtlTON Gwlh F 9 13 9 ti F..nd A • :IA • n IM'"' S.JI S.M F..nd 8 • 6J I 11 Sc>t<1I F US 6.H SloOI ~ 7l •.Jt Sl<lo Fd t.JJ 10.10 8LC Giii 9 J110 11 EDIE ~ 11 5l N.l. ,. F"' 7,'41 ... ..:: t"' ~;; .:e. fllM*O•U .-OU,: Gnotll ... \II 11•<11•1 I0.4i 11.41 F Mt.,.I OU I ... F S..Cll tM tA "'--f1. 1.d N.L. 'ltANkUN . ..,,, OHTC 6,.U •.n o.t11 Sr s.n u 1 ,, 1-"'' 1.a US Gv S t .4110.JI U111ilie J.1t 4..1S ~E~ f~ tn ,_, UEQ t.W lO..Q ,,...._ • UI N.L. l'U•OS lllCP OllOU,: ~ IOM 1.'9 1...-6..SJ 7,IJ lftdllt V It.OS Id.• "'... , ... e.1t G£ ~s, 1L1• ••• Gi9ol SK 1.IO H.L. Gra 1o111 U.n N.L. Gwr\I D. u ... \.. MAMILTINI •• ,: FW W 4.17 Gtwtll ui .... I-... ,.4 ~ Giii t.17111.L.. HoVt Lw US pi.L.. Htr.r FIS UI •.• ... s. ti ••. Ht<119e 1.)0 ••• Hor.c. U .11 11,0S I'""" c.p 1 ... Ut I~ Gr •.Jt 6.91 inc ~1 s 41 s.n Ind FAm 1 1t .•• 1111..,. 1.t.o 1.n IU In.ell H GJ IU4 lllvtrn G 7,10 N.L. l11v Guld •.74 N. L, lllV lnOlt I.II N.L. Inv ~ 9 )) 10.44 INVEST COU111SEL '-' J., I., C.lt Sii 01 S.16 INVEST OIOU': IOS 8ftlt S.34 S.S4 IOS Glh s.11 ... IDS NO ... SOI IOSPr l.O. Ul w... ... 1 1.1' t.01 51«11 IU6 II. II ·~ 10..-11.)t ~ 1tUU.•t M ... u. u ~Jf t .lt N.l. U,11 N.L. Ml C.., 0.. lt.11 N.L. ....._. 1UtH.L.. L.CMIO •1•1 Altlut .. " 1 ~ Ml M t.• I.II IM_. UllUt LVTNEaAM 110: .,... r:. t o ta.• . It• llK uo • " lte US IUS lt.te MHI CO: ,,,_ .... 1 •• ,_ F •19 7.U au F t.72 10..s MAii PMCL: MIT tMIUe MIO t.tt 1U6 MIO 1U'1Ul "'"O 111tlU1 MC0 1UI IJ.t> MlllS IY 1,0 N.L. ,_._ UIN.L.. Mltl ,.,,. .... 4. ti ..., M 1MN.L. -. Fd t.JI IUS MSI Fd 1U1 1!.L. llMI Ill F lll lll Mii' F• l.Jt 1M ""F (A J.Jt ,.., MUTUAL.OIMMA 'J:.~= 11.6011.1' Gtwll1 UO U7 ltom I.Of 1.74 Moll ~ lt.14 N.L. Molll Trl US N.L. Niii llldll t.00 N.L. MAT SIC 'OS: S.len< 1.63 1.34 Bond Sr 4.10 4.41 OMdll 3.21 U 2 Pref Slk S.40 S.tO lncom •.:tt •IO Stoel! 5r '·" 1 u Gr-H2 Sii NEW IMO LF: Equity If.SI u.n ~ IS. t.21 tncom ll.40 1U7 Slclt IJ lO lf.46 NEA Ml 7.tJ ..• -lo 7.11N.L. NlwlOll I I.OS 12.07 NtCll llOWI: GrtAA ~H.L """"1 ' I N,L. ..., lrt II N,l . Nw Met P. N.L. .._,. U7N.L. =-'~~· un:~ "1JMM "*OS: Olftve~ '"' 10.19 r..-tr .... ,. a.-11 ... 13.10 ~ tR IO'f ~ 711 , .. 111.ete 1.J4 a.CJ Vljl.I I' U2 1t 21 .....,.. , ... , .. .. _,,fl 1•N.L.. ,.....,. ,. ._,. s n ~•E 7.16 1,U S.6S 6 11 • ,OS: '"" 1l.lt N.L. "'-llH le.ts N.L.. 14iMC 12.AI N.L. Co<ft UI !11.L. ~ J1 •• IN.L. 5M Lew .... i..8 NC:UltTY l'DI: E••ltY UI "2 ....... S.164.41 UIW• I< 6.9' 1.Q s.MIMI .... '·" s-4tY F 11.tl 1U4 W•IMLO O•,: c-t1 4.lt 4.SI E.lltr91t 4.,. S,fS f.Mt Fd '" • •1 H«llr 1.16 1 • ., Letti L 6.tt 6 IO ""<» Fd 1.61 l.n SNIARION ,OS: "4tfjrC U.tf 11.l I lncom 1•.00 II.ff· l"W'I I,. t.11 511 Dtall IUI N.l . ~ICWA ,UHOS: C.D Sllr • 7• 1.3' 111• 9.11 10 01 Tr.i •.M 7.Sl \ltnlur 7.tt 1.70 Smllll 8 I ... H.L. !.& t&Gr t.11 N.I. So GtnF IO.SJ II en s-.t Inv 6 ... •.'II S.. In• G '61 •.'II Sow In 10 27 11.21 ~Ir• 112 N.L. S&P lnD S 30 H.L. ST.HI PO GI': CMn Pd >-• 4.JS Of..slf O S 4.M Proon 112 4 11 c...i• 1.1611.1. Mlet 1l.16N.L. SIS OllOU1'1 r= ~:n t!: Ke~lc ~·rn r.:,., 6. It 6.71 So.notr F 1..11 t.!1 Tffl'll! G 1.16 a. M T~ Iv ,IM fll.L •. Tr• C:-1 1t 7.IO ,,..,. E• t,,. IO.Of T""°' H le.ti H.L.. .._CG U 4H.L. D'.1 Ct 4..44 N.L. i. Flld f J2 N.L IAllfied 7.Jt 1. •1 U!llMMI 1.S1 U 1 UIOOM M•YIC& GllOU,: 8nl S hr lt.9' 11,t'1 ... ti'"" 6.)6 ..... Ull C.-C 1.11 t.R u.1eio In 11M u.e UIUffO FUMOI: A<~ Ut Ut 8NI Fd US 7.JI ~I: :::: ~ ·-ie.1111.• Sc.~ s.a u • V.... 4.tS SA UW S«F 4.G !11.L. USAA C.. e.11 N.L • US GwtS Ut t.14 vsun: FUMOS: AC>ell P J.to U7 ... Flld ._" 1,64 Com Stli It.SI l l.S7 VALUE Ll•I ,OS: V•I I.JM S.!I 6. 10 V•I Inc 4.01 4.4.S Lev Giii 6.fS 7 .0S Vet SO< J.00 l. 21 VANCE $A1110llS: 1n-1 6.ll 6.11 VS Com 6.02 6.SI ~I .... 1.ot Vnclrllll Ut 1.16 VA1110UAIOOI': E•Dlo< 11.16 It.IS lwst 7.S4 1.14 ~:sr 1rn:rn w.1sir 10.n 11.n Wtllln 9.,12 IO.• wwnn u2 10.a WlnOSr 7.JI. 1.04 This Week ., .................. 1 I -·~-,_ ....... ....... ................ '-ll ltlll _9ow Jones Stocks I ..... :.r: .3 .::J1-.~1 =: our our..,..., .~ ., a.it IU1 .,.., .~ .. • us.• a• w.n .,.._ 411 Dow Jones Bonds '= :l ~~.fl ...... ,, ... ..,,. I.ti 61.U 6'M 61.JI 61.•+ UI e.•1 16.D M.'1 IUZ+ lM ..... r6.JJ n.u ,.,. n.sa+ t.11 .... ... CUI CUI CJ.IS .._US ,... ......................... ~ -----.............. ...... Dally Volumes ................. ......., ...••••. ·~ 8'JJM" ,..., •. ., .... 11,111,18 ~ .. ......., ••••• 1',Dt ......... ,......, ...... 11.-... 11.--,.,.., . . ...... i+.m .... u.,.... T..... . ......... n....,_ m,111.M Yearly Comparison NYSIE "11111 ~Ill' U.. DK U.11. Its 1S 611 111' 2M Ml 19 11• "2 DI .. -lW 1111 Jl2 11 JM * m Mt AMEX ~::' rn N.~.. ~II'! f~ :~:~ 10:~ t~: f:. ~ U " L ~::&J 1ljl ~.~ lle•Oll • 12 N L. Fm .,,. 1.n N.L. ltf1<1M • Sl 7 1f "OILITY Saltct Ul t .21 V.r P•y 6.34 6-19 In• AH S.O. S.Sl IS I: Gtw111 114.72 S.16 "9w Wld 10.to 11 41 Nldlles 1J.GJ 111.L NHI t'ttr U.>t N.L. g::--." ,u~ ~:~ SI Fr Gr 4.S4 H.L. SI fr IM 1.42 N.l . Sl•tt Str Jl.41 JUO 5TIAOMAM FOS: VM11 1090 •.1t ... VllMCI t J.11 3.S1 Viil>Q Gr UO N.L. w.iist "' s.n 6.u Wtl"I 1<1 It.a N.L. •11 tflll 1.• U I W\l1d Gr 6.7S 1.>t Hllll !AW ,,.., OK IMcll 111 1 m ta * la, ..... U .. D 61t N Standard and Poor What's New in Stocks llOftcbtk • 10 • 41 GIOU': ~1 Fan 1 Sl ' n 8lld c1111 1.11 '·°' 8'0MI hi Ill C.UI U1 9.4J lltftflm (r> lr> Colllt• 10.lJ N.L. CAL.VIN ,u .. os· , .. ss.c 123 ••• Bull Fd 11 41 IU4 Oly Inc 1.00 N.L. C.... Ft I ti 9 14 OHi 1 41 ••• DI• 5llr J n l JO Eun UO ... ... ._ 1 11 uo E-11 11.11 •.. NY lltll 10 JS I I JI FUl'lll lf.00 IS.lO CG """"' t II 9 '2 P\lntn t.J.f 10.21 CG ln<F 7 16 I SO S.ltnl F 376 4.11 '-P"w ... u N l Trond 1'.S. JI JI C:.111 SM 10.09 11 OJ FINANCIAL 0..1 l11v l.'2 9.IS ,IOGIAMS: OtANNING Fon Oyn l.91 N.L. • FUN OS Fon lllCI 3 U N.L. Ame< I 10 I JO F111 lllC. •.II N. L. S.lncd I SJ 'll Vt<1I 4 10 N.L. 81'<1 Fd 1 '1 I 11 hlFd V• 10 1' I I 19 [QIY Gr 6 41 I OI FIRST EQty Pt 1 •1 l t! INVIESTOIS: Fnd Am 6 09 6.. Dow: Fa ••I • t3 Grwtll 4 09 f f7 Gr111 Fd o U o U 1ncom I 8' • •• lncom I 1• I .IS Pro• In J l l l.... SID(lt F o.14 7 SO !>otCI I 49 I 6J 1\1 Multl /.43 N L Vtntur a l8 9 16 Fl.MG IERGEll: Oltrt Fd 10 ll 11 ll Fltm 8 1 l6 Int-aUO 4.U Trst Ut lA •.. Trst $11 11.st 11.16 I-FM 21.05 JI.JS tvy F .... U 7 H.L J p Gwti. uo t.ll "-fd li.:11 N.L. ="' MAN~C:;L. 8'ld fd 11.16 IUS C'#wlll ... ..ti Sl!!Nt 7 .41 LOS ltf'rSTOtcl: Cull 81 17.0117.IO Cial BJ 17.SO 19. ti OAI 84 1.14 1.'4 "31 Kl 6 . .0 1.14 Cial Kl S.06 S.SI OAI SI 11.1' JO.IS Cust S2 1.10 • U "31 S3 us 7.tf Cusl S4 l .12 J.42 AQOllo 3.11 f 11 "°''" 3.11 l .41 Lncl-k .... 1.0. LO Edi• U.07 IJ.91 L.ElC GIOU,: Co Ltdr 1l 79 If M Grwl~ •.19 •· 71 Of'f'E•NM PO: Nm Fd U2 t.Ot Op Flld S tJ ._. lllQftl 7.1.S 1.tt #lolff 8 UJ ... Tlmt F U:I S..tJ OTC Site t.IJ 10.67 ,..,.... 6.SJ 7.ll "91Mr 7.SI N.L. Ptul 11 ... SU U S ~ F :I.fl l.U fi'tM NC UN.L. fi'tM SQ 6 1f N.l . Pllit. Fcl U t 7.JO ""°'11• C 1 M I.SI l'llGllM G': "11 Frm 11U11.11 C.p\il 1 fl N.L. 1ncom 1.11 I S4 Pll9 Fd • II 7 41 PiM St t 11 N.L. Pill Trt lrl lzl "ONEii FO: Pion Fd 11.26 17.JI Plonr II •.ti 10 91 Plannd 10.Cl' 10 ., PLI GRD 10 1J 11 Ol PLI lr11 Ul •.II ,.,,, IM J.4S N.L.. MN FIS .'7 N.L. l.....SI 1."N.L. OtHft 114..• H.L. ITllM ll04I 'OS: &at.K t7M N.L ~-4.11 S.tJ z..t.lt< t.IO U4 NL 110 loed. a•a· CIM dtftd. l._HllMI•. OTC 101'1ost Active NEW YORK (UPI) -Tile 10 ll'OSt ectlve '*" trtdld Oii ,,,. OTC ,.,..,..... Frlder " t!Wllecl •Y NASO. Mtc:11 V•I-1114 ..... 0.. Molpfl C-117,JOO JOh ll'H 'It "-<•I .. C.p 1.0,..00 1·~ "" ..•. oeni.1 t ntl IJl,:IOO ?JVJ ?41. • .. WtUrnorlnd Cl IOS.IOO • I\.-J Oor~l\Httr Gu t0,700 llY> II\.-14 Amet Grnll119 IO,:IOO u v, "" ••.. ~.:;r:·~~ ~·= ·~: ~~ ~~ C..ntennlal Cp SI .200 l'n "' .. St<Ptt Cp SS, JOO llVo ltV) t \o NASO Volumt tod•y • • • • • Ad•lnCH 191 Ur\<llen1jtd DttllM\ llo Tot.ti S,501.500 . 1171 , .. , d.'?. \.':.1~~ • ~ -~~ .. Multinationals Change U nd er increa s in ~ ~crutiny at home and a qroad, multinational corporations are making s ome fund amental cbungcs in the ways lht>y do bus iness. One result ~Y be a rec a s ting of ttwir im:.ige as the big . bullies of world com - merce. "'The impacts of the ~Jtinational in the un· d"'developed world are rnbving from negative to p~s itive , '' s ays econ· ol)list Rona ld E. Muller., c oa uthor o f a study cl'iticul of the ~1ant firms. "The countries urc.• lcarn-11ir how to control them." The pres s ure on multinutaonals t o im· pco,·e their ~t<.1ndmg as l'Orµorate c1t1lcn~ i~ b<'- ing felt on ;.1 'ancty of fronts. Sevcr:.11 nJt1on!) ••re domandang that foreign hu!)i n cS!)l'S plunnin g t<.l;eovers of loC'u I firms ptove they will bt·ndit tile local econom y ~T H ER "host na· t1~s" have begun to re· g.late their corporate g~ts muc h more close· ll The six members of L tin America's Andean P ct have told mullina· tionals they would do wrtl to sell controlling in· ttt~sts of subsidiaries lo .. · ... Radical changes in multinational life style are threatened by developments at home and abroad. "Let me tell you, what's going on in Washing~on gives us fits ," says one multinational head ... ' .... &..-a..aie 1tUt 10\M 111.»-Ul JUI Jt.'1 Jt~M U.11 42.'1 Cl.n-4.41 91.11 .... tl..S2-t.9' FINANCE . ......, .._I 'I A -)JC r,_ D'w'Jc IWWy HllMell Cl I -l5c "-J2V1( =:,,:.~u.; ,'7'~ Joe-~ a ,_lflc: ,.._, & L~ -4¥1( "-* ,.... c.. -!St """' 10C ~ Merl• Svc -1~ frWl1 tk TrlNtv IMustrln -UC frWl1 alc EAIMINGS Nl ... I• 6 MONTHS Di lllYft Corp S t.:10 ft SI. 14 c.e-ei CU1efM eor P • to "' . n M91trt C:. U lt vs .t'J Se!~ ~ i..au 1 • "' 1.• WI lle<ltl< Corp .ti "' M Uftlventl IHOlir<H .lJ YI .21 I.OWi• 6 MOMTHS Am Gvdtll Ptoel11t1S Sl.61 "' St,D CMper UllOUIOtlH .10 YI .1J P•lm lleKll Co .M vs .10 Pn.tll Inc .61 vs .IJ Midwest Rubber Rt<1~1m .OI vs .14 Wllllt.thr (Mp .Ot vs .J• co,.,.,_.., ms ly Utl"'41 ''"' lftl..-ltMI Power Plants for Sale • JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <UPI) -Are offshore nuclear power plants the solution t o America's future energy problems? This question may not be answered until 1984 unless the U.S. govern- ment accepts a proposal by Westinghouse Elec· tric Corp .. on behalf or its subsidiary, Offshore Power Systems. Westinghouse wants the government to buy four pla nts for resale to , electric utilities, getting the whole project off to ~ an earlier start. ,. ........ OPS was hopeful of de- monstrating the erfec· liv e ness of floating nuclear plants within the next two to five years, but its only customer, Public Service Electric & Gas Co. of New J ersey, as ked for a delay in delivery of four plants until 1984, primarily for financial reasons. Hear- ing of this, other potential buyers balked. OPS was born in 1972, a joint venture of West· ing house and Tennco Inc. The assembly-line manufactur of buoyant nuclear r eactors to be located a few miJes of· !s h ore appeared to satis fy b oth energy. hun gry Ea s t Coast utilities a nd nuc lear- wary environmentalists. of the energy crisis. Conservation became a byword and load growth, an important indicator for electric utilities, declined. Utilities canceled or delayed m ore than 200,000 megawatts of new electrical generat- ing capacity already on order. Three-quarters or this was nuclear power and the majority of that on the East Coast, OPS's main m arket. AFTER the N ew Jersey firm r equested a delay, letters of intent from middle sou th utilities of New Orleans a nd the Jacksonville Electric Authority to buy two plants apiece were allowed lo expire for tr • PERSONALIZED •srYUSH •EASY TO USE financial and other re- asons. Then Tenneco began making noises that it wanted· out. It formally withdrew from the ven- ture e arly . this year. We s tingh ouse .h as pledged its s upport. "Our major efforts now are to get the plant licensed and seek addi· tional customers,'' Nic hols said. "It's a rather tenuous lime in the utilities field but things seem to be im- proving." H e sa id the load growth increased only two percent in 1974, but so far this year in· creases per state have varied from three to five percent. · 1000 ~. l investors and have !) a limit of 14 pcrccnl o ,the e;.1rnangs that can -sent to the folks bal'I.. WORKERS HOIST THEIR FLAG AFTER CHILE'S TAKEOVER OF FOAD PLANTIN1971 A. P. "Zeke" ZecheUa , OPS president, told a Jacks on v ille civic gathering celebra ting the city's choice for the manufacturing s ite : h c. ln Washington . t•f rort~ <J re under w:iy to alter tax hn·aks now af ford~d U.S . multina - tionals and to force in· creased disclos ure or their complex business practices. According to a National Association of Manufacturer s study or 83 multinationals, two or the propo se d tax c-ges alone would in· d!mase the companies' ta t>ill by $1.5 billion. -Legal authorities are stEing up investiga· 1· Into allcgotlons or p manipulation und uvofdance of tax(•s and ('~I.oms d utic::.. ..A newly formed l '.X. •~mon pl~fl)) to ir1 gate multmalwnal.s. :1• ... ll" nations how to de ·with lhl'm and ulatc ,1 1·o<h: of l'On ~ re ponsrs of the nalwnal corpora· t1 ons .an· .dmost us ':1ried 3!\ their busa· ~.!.. But this palt<>rn e rfa't' r g l' ~ f r o m Jn . 1;r v 1ew s wi t h economislti, ('Orporate e:iu.•c·ullv£>s ond govern· ment Cfilks Clf the !jrms . Individual subs idwnes of the g lobal c orponi· lions arc accept ing s maller profits in order to keep host nations hap· py , confident that other branches of the cor· porate tree will pick up the slack. No longer is there w idespr ead in- sistence that the parent company own 100 per· cent of its foreign af • fili ates. at charges 1ls own sub· s id iarics . <t multina· tional CCJn . for instance. s hift corporate funds out of a high-tax country or mto a nation where the currency is more stable. Twelve refining com- panies, a mong them a subsidiary of She ll Oil, were charged last year in J a p a n with price· fixing as a r esult of a transfer-pricing pro~, In G e rmany, AGREEMENTS lo aut horities a re tn - s upply machinery and vestigaling prices that know· how to foreign drug and paper com· customers are being re· panies charge lh~lr uJ. negotiated in many coun· filiales. And in the Untl- tlies to the advant age of ed States, the FederaJ tnc customer. Energy Admioistrat.loo The multinationals are accused Gull Oil or over· rinding some or their charging Itself for oil more esoteric bus mess purchased from (orel,:tn strategies under e>.· subsidiuries, thus cut, a minalion. One s uc h tin~ it~ a pparent profits pracflre is tra nsfer pric· a nd r c du c 1 n g tax tnJ! JitJbiUty. A goodly portion ol in ternalional commerce is RADICAL changes in in fact transactions multinational llle·1tyle between brancht's of the Dre threate ned os well by same company -$40 developments ot home. blllaon a year Jost for "ut me tell you, what's U.S. multinationals, nc· JOing on in Washinaton C'Ordins to one estimate . these days gives us !its," By adjus Uog lhe prices4 say~ a muJUnatlonal '.J head. What's going on in Was hington is tax re · form. Under present law, corporations get credit for taxes paid to other governments . Congressional critics say, the lax credit gives tbe multinationals a tax loophole, allowing their overseas branches to get off lighter than their domestic operations and in the process, save the corporal.ions an eatimat· ed $1 billion annually in tax bills. The recent tax btll tiahtened the provision for oil companies, thus yielding a projected S270 mtlllon In extra tax re- venues this year and $750 million in 1976, Furt.bcr tax reform almost 'cer- tainly will try to restrict use of the tax credit by all muJUnaUonala. Anot.heT tax benefit un· der examination allows lnternaUonal bu1lna1 to df!/er payment of tax- es on overseas profill'Ull· UI the profits are broulht back os dividends to the UnJt'1 SU.tet. "There is tremendous interest in the Senate in increasinc taxes on multinational corpora- tions," says one trade of· ficlal. raC>IUMSwlttt MAMA•EMIHT IMFOllMAJIOM? Aa••••k1 •a..c1 .. W:..r:c"if r. .... .. M& = COMrAMIS ..,.... ... ., .... GlehD D. Hargis C4*MILTAMY IJt...._.1.._.Dri•• ... .,.,..._..CAt2'60 f714l '7l-1116 ~ ...... .,..,,_c.al714JHJ-l721 .S~ial cadillac Le6e Rates! Maben CodllClc 1'0I H•rbor 81Yd., .. S4M100 "We've set ourselves a goal of having eight plants on order by July 1973." Then came the effects THE SYMIOlS Of SATISFAOION e SUITUCT •.• ,,,. 1-..doellu o1 com1no UD w11h • lllt Cl own 1"1""'9nt. e DIYIDI ••• Leu down 10 lt1creue -.....~i.i. 0 tqUAU ••• '"• r•HOlll wlly YOll • ....... I•••• '"• CIOl1*'(U IA&l wa1'f CONNELLEASE Zin ......... c.-.M ... &46-12 0 •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND Mr1 . .IOllft Do• 1U Mel" Str••I AftJleWft, AftJat 1 te 1234i L1lt1l1 De Not Hive A ,,11\ted lor•1t. $tylitl1 Vo9u• fyp• 011 fi11e qll•lily white 9urnrul ,.,.,. r---------------------, "" ... thll c~ dip ..... men with 't .JO.., PU" 'rlntl"-\.1bel Ok .• '•' Office lex 15'0 C.t• Miu, C•llfwnf• '2626 .1 --------------------------------------~' 1-.·_ -- ,.. _________ _ • I I .I I _____ ,,. .J .. , .. SYnday. June 15, 1875 DAil. Y PILOT Cl Grand Opening Spotlig,h~ ~arbour Project Sea Horbour, the newest de- ve Io pm e n t in Huntington Harbour, held Its grand openlng recently with three furnished models on dlsP,lay. The $6.7 million, 173-unlt pro· ject is a development of Hunt- ington Harbour Corp., a sub- sidiary of the Chrlstlana Com- panies, lnc. Four different fioor plans are available: a pair of one-bedroom models, and two one-bedroom plus loft plans. "Historically, there has been a strong demand for relatively in- expensive beach units that could serve as either primary or vaca- tion homes," according to Boone Gross Jr., Christiana president. "Only two blocks from the ocean , the development has a distinctive design, l.uxurious arynities, and complete r ecrea- tlon f,acillUes that should attract many types ol buyers -lnclud· Ing single adults purchasing their first home. .. WITH PRICES from $33,900, many persons now living ln apartments may find that mon- thly payments are probably not much more than the rent they're now paying, -and the tax ad- vantages of ownership creatts even more benefits." The development already bas had a successful sales program, Gross noted. Prior to the grand opening, 29 of the 53 homes in the first phase have been sold without the benefit ol furnished models. · A series of 30 two-story build- ings set among beavlly" landscaped gardens, S ea Harbour is Oil a .12.5-acre site Beal Estate Book Offered Forest E . Olson, lnc., Realtors, has an- nounced a second printing of its booklet, "How To Pass Your State Exam," designed to assist men and women entering the real estate pro- fession, according to Bob Merriman, director of personnel. The colorfully illustrated booklet, for which there is no charge, was ,written by Forest E . Olson's Training Department in response to a need by those preparing to take their State ·Real Estate examination for a safosman's license, Merriman said. The demand, far above their expectation, has necessit ated a second printing which is now available, he added. • . Details.on obtaining the free booklet and teseryations ror the next "Fast Start" class m11~;t>e.obtained by contacting Merriman in ;the firm's regional office at 558-0941. RecoverY 'Ready' .. But Pace Lagging . WASHI NGTON <AP) -The traditional ingre- d)ents for a housing industry r ecovery, which bas triggered a general economic rally in past re- #f6ions, are in place now. But activity in the in- · dusti;i.-re.mains about 35 percent below last year's anemic levels. A big reason. says the president of the National Home Builde rs Association, is that lenders are charging too much for home loans. But the U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose members make the bulk of home loans, says the culprit\ are builders making overly' expensive houses. Meanwhile, unemployment in the construction in- dustry sits at about 20 percent and construction of new homes holds at about half the two million new units estimated as the nation's annual need. THE DEBATE, INITIATED by remarks by home bullders President J.S. Norm~n Jr. 'at a news con- ference, came as interest rates for home loans showed a sign of backing off from a recent spurt The Federal National Mortgage Association re· ported that in committing itself to buy home mortgages al its semiweekly auction, the average yield demanded by mortgage lenders dropped for the first time in two months. The yields, which serve as a national barometer of future home loan interest rates, dropped to 9.252 percent from 9.292 percent for federally insured loans and to 9 .414 percent from 9.432 percent on mortgages covcrt!d by conventional insurance. But Norman figures his industry needs 6 percent rates. Carla A. Hills, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, fi gures rates in the 7.5 percent to eight percent range can support a healthy hous· ing market. T~DJFFERENCE BETWEEN an eight percent rate and a nine percent rate on a $40,000 mortgage over 30 years is nearly $30 a month. . The earlier rise in interest rates 1s uncharac· teristic of recessions. Traditionally, when people s top buying in a recession, interest rates drop to where borrowing becomes attractive again and buyers return to the housing market . That puts money into the pockets or lumber mill hands, appliance factory workers and construction laborers who spend it on new cars or clothing. But this time, despite the record $13.1 billion of n~w money deposited in savings and loans over the firs t three months of this year, savings and loan as- sociations have lagged at pumping that money into home loans. THE LATEST FIGURES show the volume of loans which the savings and loans have promised for future home purchases totaled $11.5 billion in April, up $1.5 billion over March .. "The main problem the home builders have is lheir product prices," tht! association spokesman said The average price of new homes bought in April was $44,700, an increase or 16 percent over a year ago. Consumer prices over all are about 10 percent above a year ago. ,, FROM Fashion Island New.port Beach . . near Huntlngt.on Harbour's main entrance along Pacific Coast Highway . The development ad- joins Harbour PacUic, a highly t1uccessru1 project of single and one-bedroom units that was sold out two years ago. L{lndscaped walkways will wind through greenbelts connect· ing the buildings. Uni~ will have views of a neighboring luxury home development a nd Hunt- ington Harbour's main channel.. All utilities are underground to preserve the views. ON-SITE RECREATION facilities, scheduled for comple- tjon in early December, include three tennis courts, two swim- ming and therapy pools and two · recreation centers. The develop- ment wlll have several laundry rooms for the convenience of re- sidents. In addlUon to a close proximity to the ocean, Sea Harbour resi· dent., can take advantage ot Hun· Ungton Harbour's 225 acres of channels and waterways. Sea Har1l9ur residents with boats can rent slips at one of three nearby marinas . And, b icycle en- thusiasts can use the 12 miles of uncrowded roadway, part of it over bridges, to the community's numerous islands. The homes, each a single-story plan, include two patios or decks. formal entries, formal raised dining rooms separated rrom liv- ing rooms by wrought iron rail- ings with wood accents, and walk-in closets. Top-floor units have vaulted beamed ceilings. DESIGNED BY Kaplan and .. McLaughlin of San Francisco, the homes have heavily-textured stucco exteriors with wood trim and tile roofs. Vertical slot win- dows and clerestory windows have been. added to create ex- terior variety. The homes have such luxury a menities as gas fire places, some angled in comers; wall-to- wall carpeting in living areas and hallways, tiled entries; pres- sed steel tubs with ceramic tile wainscoles; cera mic tile showers; large sliding glass doors. and dead bolt locks on front doors. Country kitchens have built-in ranges 'With self-cleaning ovens, dishwashers, disposals, double sinks, luminous ceilings, and separate breakfast areas. Three of the models have decks accessi· ble through sliding glass doors leading from the kitchen. All exteriior maintenance of the homes, common areas, recrea- tion facllities, and greenbelts will be handled by the homeowners as- sociation for a monthly fee of $39.00. PRICES IN TJIE first phase range from $33.900 to $46,400, with first move·ins expected in March. Completion of the de- velopment's first phase is ex- pected in May, with fin al project complet ion slated for December 1975. Three f urn.ished models, with interior designs by Design Five or Lafayette, California, are open da!ly from 10 a.m. to dusk at 16945 Sea Harbour Lane in Hunt· ington Harbour. STER·EO S .OUNDS OF THE HAR.BOR'~ • • \ ... • @ OAtl Y PILCJ r -· Real Estate ·''Questions/Comment I b1Ve been looldllc for aa apartment for myself ud cblklre•. Became I am slaMle wltb cblldren .. I feel tbat I bave beeD dlscrtm.lnated against. My quesUoa to you 11, wbo caa a ludlord legally dl1t· crimt.ate agaln1d? Thanks. . L.R., Newport Beach Landlords may legally require prospective le· pants to have a specified minimum weekly net in· eome in order to be eligible for apartments. In mak· Y>g its ruling, a Federal appeals court rejected the urgumenl tha t such a practice illegally dis· criminates against racial minorities. Any woman who suspects she has been dis· criminated against in housing s ales or rentals may register tier complaints toll -free over a s pecial WATS line to HUD. The a llegation may be settled by informal persuasion, r eferral to State or local authorities, private civil action, or with a suit by the U.S. At· tomey where a pattern of discrimination could be involved. Federal investigators already have handled 500 cases of alleged discrimination in housing against women, especially unmarried women, single women with children and divorcees, since the Fair Housing Act of 1937 was amended last August to cover sex discrimination. New Irvine Firin Tbe clvll engineering firm ot Williamson & Schmid ls now occupying its new $400,000 office buUdine constructed by Don Ko.ll Company, Inc. al 17782Skypark Boulevard in Irvine. The rully landscaped site and 15,SOO-square· foot wood frame and stucco building with cbarco .. clay-tile was built by the Don Koll Company under a negotiated construction contract. ll is one or several in Orange County where the company has been end is serving as general contractor. The beachfront' s finest three. Soaring mansions of wood, ~Ji:f.t~"!!-~f brick, wrought iron and Is a deed valid if it Is properly drawn and signed by the owners and notarized by a notary public? Are ther e any other essentials to make a deed en· forceable In California? INTERIOR OF MIRA COSTA VILLA TOWNHOME IN SAN CLEMENTE stone In classic proportions _ ... up to 3,8.53 ft . 3-4 bed· ~y-'"'--~ rooms, 3-31h baths. ~ ~--:Y J .S .. Costa Mesa A deed must be delivered lo be valid. Even if a deed is properly executed, it doesn't become effec· tive until it is delivert!d to the buyer and accepted by him. Ta ke the case of the 80-year-old man who signed, sealed and acknowledged a deed lo his Tax Cre_dit Available Choice plans include maid's room. -- office/studio, paneled wetbar. gourmet kitchen, Interior garden, master suites. 14ft. solid wood entry doors. con· versation pit, formal dining room, up to 3 woodbumlng fireplaces, guarded gates, luxury appointments from micro-range to huge oval bathtubs. Plus all the amenities of Laguna Niguel. nephew and placed it in a tin box in his room. He All 17 townhomes remaining in died s hortly thereafter and the deed was dis· inventory at Mira Costa in San covered. In a contest with other heirs over the pro· Clemente qualify for the $2,000 perty, the nephew lost because there had been no income t ax credit , it was report· delivery orthe deed. ~ by Charles S. Dreyer, vice Until the deed is delivered, the title remains president and marketing direc- with the seller and he may change his mind and tor for Grant Compan y of llestroy the deed with impunity. But once properly California. delivered a nd accepted, a deed passes title and can· ·· tn addition.· VA financing not be revoked. with no down payment is availa· Your best protection in the area of deeds is your ble." he added. lawyer. He will see to it that it is properly drawn .. This 1s the only community of and executed -and protects you as far as hi s legal its price range in 'the South eye can see. Do-it-yourself .tactics in this technical Orange County area which offers area could have horrendous results. the combination of income tax ln a recent column you spoke or the world credit and no-down VA financ· population explosion. You commented that 60 per· ing," Dreyer said. cent or the population orthe United States is now un· Two and three-bedroom Mira der 2S years or age ... and that there are now we ll Costa Villas townhoml'S are e~ef two million people living in the United States .... priced from $50,000 to SS6,000 However, that is only one or three historic ex· 'For those who do not qualify for ploslons that is happening at the present tim~ . ,, First the population explosion which you in di cat· . ed arrects all or us. But just as significant as the population explosion is the knowl~;e explosion which is doubUng our know bow every sax years and causing serious problems ol ;absolescence in every field or buslness and science. Third the technological explosion which ac· counts for the fact that 90 percent of all scientiri.c in· ftllUons have occurred ln the last 15 years and 85 ,ercent or the world's scientist, since the beginning eftime, are alive today. H. M., Newport Beach EDITOR'S NOTE: RandaU R. McCardle is art mvesl· ment a11.alyst , college lecturer a1ld author of·· Real Estate Jn Cali/onna. · · Send your comments and questions to Ra rt· do.LL R. Mccardle, Ph.D.,clo the Daily PilQt , P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. I DAILY PILOT New Firnz In Newport Econostat, Inc . will move its headquarters from SanLa Ana to 4000 Weste rl y Pl ace tn Newport Beach m early June, president Robert Carolan announced J Robert Spence of the Newport Beach oCfice of the Charles Dunn Com pa11y represented both lessee and the lessor Ken Rizzotto of Newport Beach, m the transac lion Econoslat designs m stall s and ad m inister~ pension a nd profitshar mg plans fo r corpora ti on~ If you could afford to live anywhere 1n Newport Beach, chances are you'd live here 1 Our buyers have reached that st.age in life where they am be quilc chool'y about wh<'re thC'y live. They Wflnt a carefree. exhilarating home. One that compl<'ments Newport Deach liuin~. The entrance is full·time security atlcnded. /\ private cluhhouf'C. with pool and tennis courts. for play night or da,y. invit<>c; you. And Fa!>hion f c,land, the oceun. the restaurants arc delightfully ncar. These private homes arc abloom with fresh. carefree ideas and are fully landscaped and cared for you on the outsidt•. You ·11 probablv choo~e .Ja smine Creek becau<,t> it hos th<> ri1tht hoFTl(' 1n the ri~ht place Be f.ure to St¥ the el(>llant new models. today. Fabulous terms. low interest ral••s. specialiud cu&tomiz· ing allowance on IRVIN€ mony hOOM?s. Phone VUAG£S f 71•> &f()..4020. @ --- #fll.j. M:lC'K 6 IONS. INC'. '"~I ,,.,.....,,.,.I .,..,,..,,, "--· .. -n UMINICllllli I• &M Vlll.s• of ff ,.rbor View • Homee from 195,500 to $118,500 { ' ' VA fina ncing, FHA &d excellent conventional loans a re available, he added. • • LOCATED ON the scenic palisades which overlook the Pacific Ocean, the one and two. story homes have exteriors that have been finished with generous amounts of natural wood. A spacious r ecreation area with a heated swimming pool, a hydro-therapy pool and cabana has been provided for the ex· elusive use of residents and their guests at the private community. Inside the townhomes. such luxury features as ceramic tile entries, wood-burning fireplaces with gas log lighters, wall-to-wall carpeting in all living and sleep· ing areas a nd baths with luminous ceilings and ceramic tile over tubs and showers are standard in all models. The developer of Mira Costa Villas, Grant Compa ny of California, is a division of Grant Corporation of Newport Beach, one o f the We s t 's larges t homebuilders. The Grant or - ganiza tion has built more than 15.000 homes in the past 22 years. To reach Mira Costa Villas, ex· it the San Diego Freeway at Camino de Estrella. Go south on Camino de Estrella to Camino Capis tra no, east on Camino Capistrano to Camino Mira Costa. then north on Camino Mira Costa to the sales a nd in· formation center. --~ $259,000 to $289,000 Shown by appointment. ~ (714) 496-4040 or 830-5050 L!!J ~--~ Laguna Niguel, California 92677 Laguna Niguel BOAT HOUSE! Every sail or's dream Every sea lo\'er\; paradise. Th e most perfect way to Ii' c 111 Soulhl'rn California's most perfect place On t.hc wat.er in Newport Beach. 621 Lido Park Drive. Your mooring. steps from your <loor (A slip for every ho me.) Your cons tant com· panion, surreal reflections of mast s a nd hulls and sun and gulls. Visual delight.$ that quietly cleanse your mind just as surely as the ocean breezes refresh your senses.The feeling of well-being only the sea can give. 621 Lido Park Drive. Designed and buil t for people who IO\'e the sea and the things of it. Architecture of richly tex tured wood and copper trim whose patina ~·an only become richer with the passage of time and the pallt>t of weather. Interiors crafted to be appre- ciated by eyes accustomed to the workmanship of the s hip's carpenter. An elegance tempered with the informality of waterfront living. 621 Lido Park Drive. Thirty-six of the most desirable waterfront condominium homes ever available in Newport Beach. A rare opportunity to grasp life by the hand and live it the way you've always dreamed it should be. Joyous, free and close to the sea. Set aside the time to see it now. You've waited long enough. . Two bedroom, two bedroom and den condominium ho01es from Sl20,000. Excellent Financing-814% (811 A.P.R.) Telephone (714) 675-1070 Six Twenty One Lido Rrrk Drive Under the direction of Ring Brothers Development Corp. '• The WoodS Now Open In Mesa The grand opening of the Woods, on exclusive "aduJ'-5 on· ly" condomlntum, announced tQ- dq that 25 percent of tho homes J:lave been sold. 1'be lpcatlon of this newest OranJ4r.County building venture b)llGeorge J. Helt.er Compjl\y is wilhln walldng distance of the sopbisUcated South Coast Shop· ping Plaza, and Town Center a , uniqQe benefitfor residents. ' Two-bedroom. two-bath unils areoffered with living space from 1,500to1,550 square feet in a price range of $45,950 to $47,950. Main- tenance charges are approx- imately $45 per month. Occupan- cy may be obtained in less than 30 days. A MAJOR feature of the Woods is the lnstallaUon of a security control system that orrers more than the usual protection tor the residents. The developer has in· stalled electrically controlled de· corative gates at the pedestrian entranceway as well as the automobile entrances. The total living area of the development is completely enclosed with walls and decorative fencing. The project is architecturally ~reated in a conte mporary California style with brick and wrought iron accents on the ex- terior design. A combination of landscaping, walkways with de· corative lighting, open green spaces and an intimate recrea- tional area provide a unique op- j>ortunity for active or restful re- laxation in a hospitable at· mosphere or only forty units ;ivailable at the Woods. There is a pool, sun deck aud community s:lub house also for their enjoy- ment. "These are truly elegant con- dominium homes.•• stated project manager William McCabe, ''buyers arc impressed by the l argest rooms for the money anywhere, living rooms are 21 feel long, master bedrooms are 18 !eet. When you buy a true con- dominium, balconies or patios are included in the total main· tenance oflhe exterior. A FEW OF THE amenities in- cluded in the sales price are : r efrigerated air conditioning and thermostatically controlled heat- ing in each home; a separate din- ing area, beamed ceilings in the · living room, and fireplaces. Two • sliding glass doors lead to an out- . door balcony and/or patio. Each · home is furnished with a washer and dryer in a separate laundry roO.m . A num her or recreational vehicle garages under roof are available. Models are located atllllSoulh Coast Drive in Costa Mesa, adja· cent to the San Diego freeway a nd Fairview A V'l6nue; open daily fromlOa.m. to7 p.m. ... . .......... _.... .. , .. COUNTRYSIDE MODEL HOME AT LAKE FOREST COMMUNITY Final Models Showing For 578 homeowners, Lake Forest means "Countryside" - a distinctive community with a! wholesome environment for the ideal family lifestyle. With just four of the model homes left, this is ·not only the final opportunity for four homeseekers to become Countryside residents, but they have the choice or the project's four lovely models, complete with interior finfshing, which are being made available. In this final offering or homes, a variety of styles and floor plans are available in both one and two story models. The attractive one· story "Swallow " has t wo bedrooms ' and features an ex- panded kitchen with a family section. The single·level "Chaparral" features a fireplace,. kitchen/· family area and three bedrooms two baths. Of the two two-story models availab l e, th e ·'Meadowlark " has three bedrooms, a fireplace, and a Dana Point Protest Slated ·Marlborough Development Corporation will develop 75 acres on Dana Point, according to Ron Carl, director of marketing for the building firm active in Southern California and Arizona. The new project will represent an investment of $25 million. · Plans call for a community of single-family cluster housing on- ly one-quarter mile from the Dana Point Harbor and Doheny. State Beach. Architects for the project are Richardson, Nagy and Martin, Costa Mesa. fami l y room . The final "Sycathore" model has four bedrooms and two baths. The "most wanted" features in a home are builtin at Coun· tryside. These include: insula· t10n in walls and ceilings, forced air heating with ducts sized for air conditioning, tempered safe· t y glass doors with screens, plate mirrors. copper waterlines, gas ranges and ovens with hoods, ash hardwood kitohen cabinets with self-closing doors, garbage dis· posal, s howers over all tubs, cultured marble top pullman cabinets, aluminum windows and screens, and custom entry door hardware. Other quality features are: un - derground utilities, 100-am p. power entry capable of handling additional power needs, termite prevention soil treatment, etc. . -·---'"'"""" , ..... ,, . l Architectural design is by Red Moltz & Associates. The ex- teriors a rc a blend of ~tucco. rstonc. bnck and wood tnm, de· pending upon the specific unit. Most have brick fireplaces and the Meadowbrook model being offered has a wrought iron rail- ing up the stairs and across the open "bonus" room, which is • fmished. The prices of these Coun- tryside homes in this final sale range Crom $40,305 to $49,895. A development of the well-known builder, M.J . Brock &Sons, Inc .. Countryside homes have over 50 years of constrnction experience built into them. To reach their location, take t he new Ca nada Road offramp on lnterstate 5 lo Rock field St. and follow the signs to Lake Forest and the Coun- tryside models. Best Idea Since j I I I Two-year supply (104 lists) furnished in connttlent tear-off pad for j111t $1.25 (posta11 prepaid) Send in Coupon· Today and Become · A Super Shopper r: _ .. _____________ _ ill I• tllll CCIUpOll, th• Hd 1Nil with $US tt: Pilot Println1 Sho,pinc l ist Post Office lox 1560 Ctsll MtP,Cllif.92626 ---------------- ShoPping Carts Now you can do a week's shopping without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by; PILOT PRINTING. 140 separate printed items, plus additional spaces you · can fill in yourself. Just check 'em off - 34 Staplts. 21 V•ptables 14 fnllll 6 Bakery Items s Bmra1n 19 Meat 1111d fish '"tries 11 bairy Items 20 Miscellaittotis l1111 ·"-" •••••• Illa You love Newporr. You're Joingpretty well and it's time your home reflected your success, So for so good. But have you looked at the price tags on Newport Beach homes lately? Well, don't give up hope. Take a look at Newport Terrace, where you can divide those prices by about two. and get the new rax rebate to hoot. Live first.class in the fun style you've always wanted. With a 15-acrc meadow, pools, sauna, jacuzzi and a lbt of other adult playthings you prob- ably wouldn't find at any price. NcwportTerrace. Luxurious two & three bedroom town homes with fireplaces, beamed ceilings, Jual master bedroom suites ,, .. and the quality appointments :."·..;i····~;;;poi--..t you've come to expect from a Newport Boach address. Newport Terrace near the sea in Newport Beach. When you live here, you've arrived. But at half the usual price. ---~--gma ~ VICTORIA STREET a:i • ~ ~1 r~ . l Sunday. June 15. 1975 DAILV PllOT ~ \liejo Tr11ct . Mission Ridg6. Opens Today ~-~ ' Five Mission Ridge Homes, the large dressing area with back·t~ prestigious luxury.built homes back vanities and sinks, com· set near tbe Mission Viejo Coun-partmented bath, and sunken try Club and Inn and golf course, Roman tub with planter. will open today in Mission Viejo. ~ The entry foyer or the San Lld8 "Secluded within the walls of Rey plan runs the entire width of Mlssion Ridge, the nU"1ber or thedownstairs. Offtheentry is th~ these homes ts being carefully sunken living room, a formal dih· limited to maintain their ex-ing room, the kitchen and noOk elusive character," said Grant which open directly to the large Sullivan, general sales manager family room. Also downstairs is-a for the Mission Viejo Company. fifth bedroom and bath, ideaUv Two basic plans will be avaHa-suited for a den or study. ---.., ble with the opening or the five UPSTAIRS, A balcon~ 0~·· homes : the San Miguel plan, a looks the entry below, a s ingle-story , three-bedroom separates the three second home with 3,296 square feet; and the San Luis Rey, a two.story, bedrooms from the master s~\e five-bedroom plan with 3,484 with its private deck, large dress· squarefeet. ing area, vanity with twin sinks. compartmented bath, sunkep A PRIVATE entry courtyard Roman tub with planter, and d°"" sets the mood for the San Miguel bl lk · 1 ts ff f hi b ,., plan. Double entry doors lead lo a e wa -m c ose o o w c "'f" 200 square feet of finished atUJ: long entry galleria which spaceforadditionalstorage. separates the living quarters Features include vaulted ceil- from the bedroom wing. Directly ings ~nd fireplaces in the living off the entry is the living room room, family room, and master with a high beamed ceiling. suite; wet bars; full service area At one side is the formal dining with sink; two separate heating • area, kitchen, nook area, and and air conditioning systems; large family room. On the other and direct access to a three·c.alr side is the den, which shares a garage. , bath with one bedroom, another The gourmet kitc hens are bedroom with private bath, and h' hi" hted b f th ~ the master s uite, which includes.,. ig ig Y a top-0 · e-.. electric range, double se • cleaning electric oven and p. microwave oven, dishwasb~, tras h compactor, di spos~. barbeque grill and hood, floor-tO. ceiling pantry, ceramic-tile paijo serving bar, luminous ceiling and Patricia Giddens Nan1ed Manager Patricia Giddens has been named manager at Herbert Hawkins Escrow Company, now open at 10231 Slater, Fountain Valley. Operating in conjunction with the firm's r egional franchise he"adquarters, the new company is a broker escrow service serving Herbe rt Hawkins Realtors franchises in Long Beach and Orange Countr. ceramic tile cQunter top. . Information concerning these premium homes is available at the Mission Ridge sales inforD)a- tion center. To reach the center take the Oso Parkway offramp from the Santa Ana-San Dieeo Freeway and travel easttoGoleta Drive. Turn right on Goleta, them left on Bodega Lane, and again leftonAmapola Lane. -.-----.. DAILY PILOT From Harbor Blvd. tak• 1~th St. west •information available at sales off tee. to ttle very end or call (714) 648-5001 1----· ··--··----i11--~-lne. ·~...::!:!~·=.:::.~!~!:, .... ,....~="•"Ji ___ ... ______________ ...,._..._....., __ _........,.,L __________ _::Ac:•:AMl~~==:~.:_ ____________________________________________ ~----------------------------~"'=·=:..J "'I ·\ ' I ('8 CAIL Y PILOT 1.anffing ·Sells Rapidly The !frst phase ot 44 homes at Kendull 1 D evelopment Com- pany's "The Landing" in Huntington Beach was sold in l ess than one month, said Frank W. '"'""•'•':a" Carr, executive vice pre- sident and operating of- ficer of the homebuilding firm. The Landing is located in the Bolsa Chica sec- tion of H'untington Beach, less than a mile from the 500-acre state wildlife refuge and the 167-acre Huntington Cen- tral Park. Ranging In size from J ,701 to 2,633 square feet, the 33 homes in Phase Two are priced from $62 ,990 t o $77 ,990. A choice of three or four bedrooms and two. two- and-one-half or three bathrooms is offered. Homes in Phase One wi ll be r eady for oc- pancy by late June. en complete the rc- ential community will contain 121 homes. Four furnished models de· corated by Blake Design of Los Angeles are open daily from 10 a .m . until dusk. The Landing may be reached by t aking the San Diego Freeway to the Beach Boulevard ex- 1 t, driving south on Beach, turning right onto Warner Avenue, turning le ft onto Springdale Street and proceeding to the development. DEAN HOMES' CANDLEWOOD MODEL OFFERED AT IRVINE'S UNIVERSITY.PARK Center Boosts Traet The announcement that a large neighborhood shopping center will open before the mid- dle of the year within walking distance of Deane Homes in Uni versity Park has been well received by visitors to the re- sidential community in Irvine. The shopping center will join such existing amenities as a five acre private park, .with two ten- nis courts and a large swimming pool, a series of greenbelts in- terlaced throughout the com- munity, a 345-acre regionaJ park across the street from the Deane Home series, along with a full range of school facilities, from grammar through university level. A MAJOR chain market , restaurant, bank and cleaners will be located in the shopping center, along with other highly desirable service and supply shops. Four flo or plans, ranging in size fro'm 1,430 to 2,146 square feet, with prices starting at $60.000, are offered in the Deane Uni versity Park series. THE SINGLE story "Walden" offers two bedrooms and two baths, des igned around a dramatic entry promenade. The kitchen is bracketed by the formal dining area on one side, and a roomy breakfast area on the other. The three bedroom, two bath "Bendemeer," a lso a one story plan, contains an atrium and a truly distinctive planter inside the entry. Two of the plan's bedrooms have walk-in closets. Third of the Deane University Park plans is the two-story "Candlewood ," with three bedrooms and two and one-half baths -availa ble with an op- tional fourth bedroom, third full bath and service room. This model's two-story living room and vault~d. open-beam ceiling above the master suite, draws constant praise from visitors. THE LARGEST of the plans of- fered by Deane Homes in University Park is the two-story .. Kensington," with its four bedrooms and three baths -with a five-bedroom option available. Deane University Park models are open daily from 10 a.m. until dusk. The models may be re- ached by taking the Cul ver Drive offramp from either the Santa Ana or the San Diego freeways and traveling southwest, toward Newport Beach. Tum left on University Drive and travel about a mile to the entrance. PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE "'.f::.~:t·::r WMtfATIMlltT TMtot .... ,. ...... ., • .._...,_ ,_...._.,,,..,... ,,..,.lluM ...... : . ,..."' M.V. ASSOCiATft. 1'00,.,,. AU.tlO ~OUll'MINT QO • ._..,Wll CMwMtsa. CA. --flANY, ,,.. ~II~ ... Hlllll 0tvl4 eAd JMle .._.., ttft II• IHdl,CA..-... ...... A .. .,C:. .. MtM,CA.'16». .ltfWI c. ""1111,... "°" l,.oMtl 0 ,, .. ., ..... ,..-CM.Hr ..... *1 "9·"""'1fttl~O.ec!t,CA.~ K .... b..C:..Mt .. ,C.llt.... tltlt MIMJ• 1• ~ttel by ell JIM .... llloMI .. O'ltlefl. tt10 -~ • '-tMI Dtlw, C-tAIMtM, CA.-JellltC. ........... TM I• c~ 11¥•1111-Tlllllr MM•MIM Nt flied w11t1 ._ -l•UeA....., -· C.-..CMtrt1t10r_.eov111r• S.1WI. ........, M. Jffa11"4 ll!t..-CH Jer•ll• 0.vl4N. a.wrtle Ja11le N. 9ooll'ko JoMLO'lrleft .-oaa11e O'WMtl f'itTIT10UI Mfs1tt .. •AM• ST~flalll•T TM lotlowlnt.-1MM er• ~Ml· -.. .. : CUltAT'Olt, 104tt P lacet "'"~ Clrw f'ollnlllll V•ll•'t, CA. '27Cll rtlcllerd House Co. tnc ., • (ellfOl',,ie COl'potltlon, 104'8 Ple<er fllwt r Cir., fovnteln ll•llW, CA. 911'09 t hl& butlMU II condu<MCI by a <04'• porellon. Rlcllerd Houte Co. Inc. O•veAlns-rth, Pru. lhl1 s .. i.menl wH flied wltll tllt O.Unty C:lerll ol Or•nge county Oii Jun. ., 1t1s. ...... !Mlllthtll Orenoe coart 0•11~ Piiot .MltO. tl.U.at.ms , .,..,. Tiii$ ..... !NM .... •tt. wl1'1.. PICTITIOUJHSINIQ PUBLIC NOTICE OluMY~ol0r ..... ~OftMl1 ..... ttAT9MaNT ------------act, "'S. Tiit .......... ...,.... I• .._ bull· f'ICTl1'10UI IUllNU$ ...---· / . ~·--Ot•lltt CoM\ n.111.e111t. CAIATI v e ~SE6 Sl ot. •AM•STAT•M•NT liMy1S,._,.Jwlo 1,1, IS. 1f1t 11J"1S f'MOTOOM .... Y, U1f,.a fl ... Alli., l)lia WMwille ,_,,_ .. CIOl!W ~· CllD Meu, CA. fUJJ nett-· o.ea-A. ntn. Ul .. E IEldlll BARDEEN AND ASSOCIATES, Pt:BLIC SOTICE Aw.,C-WIMM,CA.tHIJ 213'~1f1A-,N9,f,C:O.IAI~., 1'M9 .._._ It conduCllCI br Ill' Ir.-CA. '26V I f'ICTl1\0V$ aUIOI... •v.._.. Thomas Sheffl•ld Bardffn Jr .. 211' MAME STATIMINT Doug ... A. YatH TilurlnAvellUe, Ho. F, Co1~~sa, CA. The follOwlng per-.,.. doing llUSI• Tilk 1•ee-t WH flled wlll\ the '26Z7 neu n : CiluMY Olfll .. Orenge <;ounty Oii,,,. Tilll buslfttu 15 concl!Kted bran 1..- s n ms. c11v1ciu.1. & J f<LOORS, 17Stl Ootlwrd • Tl'IOl'Ms S. terclffn Jr. Sttwt, Hlll'ltlng&Oft .. Ktl, CMffofWe fl44IU Thb stat•ftWnt w.u filed with the ~7 f'l*lthecl OrM!Qe Cout O.lly PllOC, Jer,., El•rNlldO Ponune, tnn 1My2S,.,. Jlll\4 t, I, ts, 1'7S ttoM eo-l't Oetk of Orange County en Mo VM Bur.ti Strwt, Huntington 8Ndl, ' 21, ms. Clllfornlam.t7 P UBLIC NOTICE Putllllheel orenge Co.ut Defir~ Rotem.,y Virginia Panuua, 111111 ________________ 1 June'· 1, ts, 22, 1915 19n.1s VM Buren StTeet, Huntlng\Oll 8Ndl, M7* C.tlfomla'2M7 llOTIC• TOCREDJTOfllS .. S•lvetore Lawrence Purvll•. Mil"EtUORCOUaTOf'THE PUBUC NOTICE 101'1 Mell•I Drive, HU11tln9I011 8HCll, STAT& Of' CALlf'OllNIA "°" ClllfomlottM7 TM • COUNTY Of' OllANGE J•mes UOft Onld, 13302 \terdl .... A·U7'4 Street, Apt. ,, Garden Gr.... Estot• ,,, CLARA A. RACLIN, Clllf0f'nle'2... Ot<teMCS. . . Tiiis 1M11lnen Is conduded by e NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ille oener•I pertnerslllp. credl\ors of Ille ebov• nemed <ltudenl Roaemery Penulla 11\el all pertons llewln9 clelms &Qelnst This st•l•ment wes flied with tile Iha ulci cNCe<ient er• Hqulrec:t to Ill• COUnly Cl•rll Orenge County °" Mly tllem, willl Ille ntceu ary vouchers. II) 21, 1975. the Olfk• of \lie clerk Of tlMt above eon- ~ tltltcftoUrt, or to p,..$efll them, wllhthe Published Orenge Cout Oellr MCtmr~ voUChel't', to 111eundtrsi!ll*I PllOt,Mer2S,endJune 1,8, U, 1915 •t Ille offlct of Rlcherd P. Altiert~ ' 193J..1S 9025 Wll1hlr• Blvd., Third Floor, .PUBLIC NOTICE klte(ty Hiiis. C.llf. 90211, which Is tilt pl.ce DI buslMSS of tlle undersigned In •" met11rs perlalnlno lo the Mtal• ol • '7$3' ___ _,. "Id dac.otnt, wllhln lour monthS •lier NOTICE TO CR EDITOfllS the tll'tl l>Ul>IKellon ol lhiS notice. DeledJunu, 1915. SUl"ERIOR COURT Of' THE Liiiian L .. Solomonake STATE OF CAU .. OfllNIA FOR Liiiian .. lrK" Solomon, THE COUNTY OP: OllANGE Ext~UtOf' of tbe Wiii lff. A·U41t of lhe above neme<I deee<lenl Est•te of LILLY M . CLARK. lllCHMtD ... A ... a•TSON OecHse<I. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tot ~:~~•Blvd. creciiton of IN above rwmed dec4dent .. .,..,.., Hiiia. C•llf. 9021 1 tNt all perM>M IMlvlng.cle lms eoMllll AIWMYIOf Ex•cutor the seid Ckceaent ere required to me Publl5Md °'~ cout Deily Pilot 111em. with tN neceuery voucher1, In JllMI. IS. 72 2' 1'7S 212A-7S the ottke of the cl•rk ol ll\e above tn· ----· -· -------tilled court, or to p<esent them, will\.,. neuuerr vouchers, lo th• utlder PCBLIC NOTICE et tilt Offi<e ot Thomas L. Lord, 23521 ------------ P•s.o de V•ltncl• No. 213, LA9UM f'ICTITIOUS aUSINliSS Hiits, C.111. 926S3, Whlclt Is the place of MAME STATEMENT buSlneu of lhe U11der1igned In all met· Tiit following ~rM>n Is Oolng ~­ teo partelni119 to the H ta le of wld de-nus•s: <edeflt. 11tlthln four montll5 after tlle 808'$ LOCK & KEY SERVICE llrsl publlc•tlon 61 lhls notice. ,.,, Redlet1d1 Dr., Cos la Mesa, canf: 0.ted June 3, ltJS. 97•21 STATEM•NT'OI' AaANDOMMEHT ' OP:Utl'OP: .. ICTITtOUS austNHS NAl\MI The tollowlng person hH •Nndclned tM 111e of the fictitious tluslneasMmt: PHOENIX INDUSTRIES INTERNATIONAL, 111 W. 11111 St., O:dQ .sa. CA. 924%7 v1roir A. ~lull•. 1110 e. ~ st .. NeWPllft 8HC~ CA. 926411 1'1116 bullilnKS wH con'dUctedbv an In· dh11d1MI. 'lllrgll A. Sciullo This "..C.-nt WH llled willl Ult County Clerlt of Orenge Coun1., on INy 27, 1975. F'3510 Publlilltd On11911 Coesl O•lly Pile>(. {une I. I, U, 22. 1915 1'10-1$ Pl'RUC ~OTICE rr1CT1TIOU\aus1 Nus NAME STATU .. llNT The tollowing persons are doing busi· neue1: COSAS, 5'7 s.n Nicoles Or., Newport IMKll, C.llfornl• '2660" .M Lellif'WI & Auocletes, lftc., • Gtlffonlle Co,_atlon, S.7 SM Nl<Ol.s Dr .• Newport a.ec11, CallfOf'nle 9H60 This M ... u is conducted i.., • cor· poretlon. · JoeC.IQM011&Anoc1•tu.1nc. ""-L•l9hton, • President Tiils stetem.nt, we1 flied with Iha. Countr Clerk of Orange County on INy 21, 191S. EtunorM.Dixon Roberto. Botkin, Jr., 2427 ------------------------------------------------------------,ii Executor of the Wiii Redtends Dr .• tMt• Mew.Cell!. 92•27 , of the above Nmed decedenl This businen Is con dueled by an In· P44126' Publlshed Orenge Coest Dally PllOC, 1Nr2S.and June 1, I, IS, 1915 ,._7S Take the San Diego Freeway to the Fairview exit North one mile A lot of single people and young married couples have bought' homes at Village. Walk. That's because they were turned on by our sexy floorplans. the convenience of living in the thriving South !fc..··· Coast area and the benefits of home owner- ship. like tax advantages. And equity build up. Married or not everyone here really enjoys the contemporary social life of the successful young-at-heart. Friendly get-togethers tn the sunken recreation plaza. Poolside c hats with tun-loving adults. Wine coolers in the jacuzzi. Our tri-level two and three bedroom floorplans are pretty contemporary. too. Cozy lofts for dining and entertaining. Open beamed ceilings. Step-down master suites with secluded patios. Romantic roof-top gardens. Skylights. gourmet kitchens. over- sized garages and plenty more. And now is a pretty smart time tO' buy. too. The selection is excellent. prices will never b e: tower and most of our homes quallfy for the new Tax Rebate. Think about the rent dollars you're wasting, then come over today. Because if you're married you'll have the time of your life. And if you're single .... well, be discreet. $33,250 THOMAS L.. LORD . dlviduel. W2ll"u .. t1eVele11<1eHe.JI> RobtrtO.BolklnJr. " u.-. Hiiia, Cillif. msi · Tiiis 1tatemenl wu filed wilh Ille •Tel: C1141 Sll-3360 Councy Clerk of Orange Counly on June Att-f fff Ex•c11ter · s, 1975. PubllShed Ol'•n~ Cont D<lllr Plk>t, .. ....., lJune a. IS, 2l, 29, 1975 2121·7S PubliShed Orenoe Cont Dally Pilot, Junel, tS, 22, 29, 1975 2121·75 P{jBLIC NOTICE Pt;BLIC NOTICE . ., ... SUl"EflllOR COURTDFTHE f'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS STATE 0" CAUFOllNIA ..011 NAMaSTATEMENT THE COUNTY 0" ORAN" The folloWllll jlerlOft 11 doing llUsl- .... A..aM1 ne.sse1.: NOTICE 0,._ HEAflllNG OF TOM WILLIAMS & ASSOC'S .. ETITION FOR l"ROaAT£ Of' WILL I NT E RIO R D ES I G N E RS & AND l'Oa LETTEfllS TISTAMIN-DECOAATOfllS, 204l Wtstcllfl Dr., TA•Y • ~'' *• """*1 .. .c.,, ca.~ Estate o f MA R GA RET P . t:'roncl1 'Thomas CToml Wllllllmi. OflSHOLM, Qeaasw. tC10 ltlll St., uos. N.ewpon BMcll. c:.'. NOTtC:E IS HEREBY GIVEN Nt '26'0 Elise Morris llas filed llffeln •petition This IMlslness 1$ con9ucted 11y an In- for probate of wlll ond letter5 dlvlcluol. TestemenQry to Ille pollli--,..,.. Ftancls Tllomas Wllllwns fer•no to whkll 11 m.lde for furtt.r TMs 1ta'"'4iftt was tiled with the pet11culers, a11d tllet U.• time Md~ GOuMy Clerk of 0r•ft91t Covnty on May of llNrlnt the MIN !las ~ set for ». 1'7$. July 1, t97S, at 9:30 e .m., In Ille ,. .... couru-m of Depertmeftt No. 3 ol seid PubllShecf orenge Coast Dallr Pilot court, at 700 Ovic Center Orlve Wltst, In M9r2S, erdJune 1, 1, IS, 1'1S 1922-JS the Olr ot Sant• Ana, Collfornla. Dated June t, 1975 WILLIAM E. St JOHN, CountyOerlt CHARLES L.. CllOUC~ s. wi11t1ir. ""· LHAAeeles, C:.llfWAle ... ,. Anenleyfw: ,..tlti.Mr Publlll>ed Orange coest Dally Pilot, June 12, 13, tS. 1t1S 2190-75 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE a6Ult NOTICI TO caEOITORS SU .. E.-IOR COUfllTOf'THE STATE OP C~Llf"O•NIA ..OR THE COUNtY 011' ORANGE Na.A ....... E s l•le o f HARRY KIRSCH, Deceas.a. . -----------NOTICE IS HE REBV GIVEN IO tlle NOTICE TO c.-EDITORS crtdllou of Ille •llOV• nemtd dectdtnl SUl"EalOfllCOURTO,.THE that ell persons llavlno 1;leims aQ.Jinst ST ATE O" CALI FOfllHIA POR the se(d decedenl ere required lo lite THE COUNTY OF OllANGE llltm, wltll Ille ntUSHrY vouc.hers, in .PUBLIC ~OTICE .. ICtlTIOUS aiJSINEU NAME STATEMENT The lollowing peoon Is doing M 1· neu •s: J .R. SLAUGHT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 11840Skr Parll Boult,,.ro, Irvine, Cllllornl• 92707 L. C. Smull, 11140 Slly Perk 8ol>leverd, Irvine, Calllornle91707 Tllis tluslneu II conducted llY an ·~ dlvlclual. L.C.Sm.111 Tllil lletement wes tiled "'4U. tM eount., Ottll of Orange CouftlY Oii ,,,.Y 21, lt7S, PUBUC NOTIC~ FICTITIOUS aUSINHS NAME STATEMENT Tiit followlno persons ere dOtng busl· nesse1: MAJOR MANAGEMENT COM· PANY, 17331 8H<h BIYCI .• Huntlnglon Beach, C.lif. 92W Sidney Wasserman, IS102 DaWM>n u ne. Hunllnoton Bea<n, C•llf. 92MJ Tiii' l>Ur.iness 11 conducted b., en in· div IOU.I. Sldntr Wuserl'(lan This sletement was tiled with the County Oerk of Oranoe Counly on INy 21, 1975. ..... s Publlshed Orenoe Cont D•ily Piiot. Mey 25, arid J1111e t, I. IS, 197S 1181·75 PUBLIC NOTICE Ne. A.aat IM office of Iha clerk ol the·~ en· --------........,---E1l•l• of E DWAR 0 GOOOMAN, Utled COUrl, Of' 10 prntnt lllem, with the FICTIOUS au st NISS De<.eased. -.<ftUryvO<KMn,tollleUndersigntd NAMISTAT5MENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to IN et office OI: Harotd 8urg, J..S £.4th The follOwlng 11WWt1 11 doing bus!· cndlton of U. •t>ove named CllCelltnt S.., Ho. 11, !Mint• Ana, Ci.Ill. 92701. 'WUIS: ttwlt •II pef'$OM NVing cl•lrM •nst M>ldl 11 Ille plec• of business llf Ille 1111-WIXON'$ RU88ER STAMPS AND the $lid dec:.otnt are required to file ~"'911fd In ell metters per\linlng to MAGNETIC:: SIGHS, 16631 Blantofl S.., them. wlU. Ult ne<.esserr wouclltn.. In lhe esi.lf ol uld decedtnt. within lour Huntington .. ach, C.llf. '264t the office Ol IM clerk of Ille a11o11e-monlhlattertlletlntpublic:Alionoflhls Rebert Lee Wison, 1'631 BlentOft tltled court, or to present lhtft'I, wllhtlle no11'•· . s. .• HuntlngtOfl IHCh, C.111. 9264t 11KesS¥y 11ouc11ers. to lhe UllderslQNd Dlltd Mey 27. 1975. Tiiis llUslness Is conciucled b'f .. 1,... "' the Oltlce of Alen A. Pl.al•, 1'01 OAVIDKIRSCH dlvldual. WestcllH Dr •• Sult• 320, Nt.wporl EHCUIOf'of the Wiii Robert le• Wixon S.Kll, Cilllf. 97660, wllich Is the piece of Ille ebow• Mmed decedent Thl1 si.tement wu filed willl Ille of l>U$lness of Ille undersi!ll*l In an HAltOLD au RO County Oer11 of Or•noe Countron Ma'f m.)tlerS perl•inlng to the Htei. of .. Id 1'66 I . 4tll Sl. Na. 18 20. 1975. decedent. within four months 8fttr ttw S.... AM, Calif. t21tt ~ flrstpubllutlonofthlsnotlca. Ph.: 5<11·5411 Publlsl\ld O~anoe Coasl Oallr Pilot. Oelecl June 10. 197S. At•'l•et ,., Exe<11ter Mir U , and June 1, I, IS, 1975 1923-IS Joseph Green bl alt "11.: N1·S411 Admlnlur•lorwllhwlll June I, IS, U, 29, 1'1S '11!WMXed olthe Est.ate of tilt •bow named decedent AU.NA.l"UUA PUBLIC NOTICE PL'BLIC NOTJCE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The tollOwlng persons are dOtng bus!, llH5H: PE.AIPH&R/ALL, Sul .. •1S, llSSl IM<Anllur 81YCI,. 1rw1ne. Cfllf. '2107 Ol1T1ac lndustrl•s lftc., In• COIPOl'lled Mey 1, 1t1s; Sulle '1S. llSSI MaicArttiur Bfvel .. lrVIM, C.IW. '2107 TNs llull.ss 11 belfl!I conducted b'f • corpor euon. DoNtct E. Olk Thll 1tatetnent tiled with !tie Counl'f C1et11; of Orange Counlr OA: IN., 27, ms. 1"4Utt MIO<EY,CAl"•an&M<DONALD MlefMpatuw ay: WI*-... M<DeM141 ~T ... rNff111 wt.OS llMlMMAtttltw a1w. IJVIM, C:.IHenlle t27t7 Pullll$1Md Orenge Cout Dellr Piiot, J-1, I, IS, 22, 1'7S 2002-71 PUBLIC N()TICE .. i· .,. . s ·. ·. 11 .. ,j REAL EST A,_ SALE$ TRAINING SCHOOL COLLECiE STYLED C1.ASSES New or experienced! Here's yoor chance to become • high earning professional. Learn from 12 outstand- . Ing Instructors using the most modern equipment and techniques in Just 15 ~ys You can complete a achedule of concentrated reel estate courses. If vou 1re dedicated to becoming the "best" then call for class time and schedule. · CAU Ml. R.OIY 132 .. 544• q9et C....try VMw tt-. Perfect ror the young family! Free flowing floor plan of'9rs three big bedrooms or two --· and a sewing room. mom-lovin' -.· kitchen. Big living room accented ' with lovely brick fireplace. entry hall. Easy-care yards, party patio out back. $42,500. ASk for Jean ·,. Hein. City U4jlltl -0c .. V1ew Assume the loan and save SSSI This marvelous San Clemente home has a view to last .-: • _,,,,,_..,.,,. __ a lifetime. Warm vibrant colors and 1 rich textures. Terrazo entry hall. 4 bedrooms. plus a big family room. oversized wood-burning fireplace. Ranch kitchen with everything mom will need. S67,500 Listed by Frank Zeek. 02-7210 Tltere'1 oo Milclt To $;., About this beautiful Green Valley home! bedrooms and 2 baths downstairs, · , upstairs has 20 foot rumpus room. two bedrooms. extra plumbing for a third bath! Formal dining room. · all-efficient kitchen. e~ting area. lovely brick fireplace. Neatly manicured yards. S59.500 Ask for Delores Byerley 142·'" 1 CloM to Sc.th C...t ,._. 1 Have the convenience of a big shopping near by. L arge balcony over . garage, fully sprinklered lawns. ' Extra large master bedroom. oversized family room. Formal dilling room. four bedrooms. extra baths. Lots of wallpaper, tool S57.950. Listed by Victor Voong. 979-2390 •C.•fllf•"-This is what you've been waiti~ ror. floor plan converts to three bedrooms and a den or four big bedrooms. Separate family room ideal for stretching out after a long day. Large living room with fireplace. formal dining room. fully modern kitchen. Beautifully landscaped all around. $53,500. ~for Betty Martin 54~1720· , Sund!y.June15.1975 DAIL y PtLOT • I ..... _ ......... 'I I Charming "cottage" with fun room for the kids! Open beamed ceiling, plush shag Cjlrpe!ing throughout. Three . bedrooms. formal dining room, family kitchen with built-ins. • Neatly trimmed lawns. on Quiet cul-de-sac. S37,500. Listed by Gay Hollingshead. AVlrWDolHo.M And loaded with all those extras you've been waiting for. New range , oven and ' dishwast!er makes the kitchen totally modern. Comfortable dining area. four bedrooms, color . coordinated carpets and drapes. '· , Big back yard. rich wood fencing ~ in front. Submit all offers! S43.250. Ask for Geary Cortes. '62-5566 ·....., ... ".,,._ That totally describes this family residence! Rich wood exterior accented with stone. shake roof. Four bedrooms inside. huge breakfast bar. no wax solarium floor in kitchen with self cleaning oven. Mirrored doors tr. rrester bedroom, separate format dining room. Plush shag carpe11~. S65,000 ask for Madelyn Ruppert. '62-IJ7J .J .,,~~·, <;-• t..,.. ... ........... d Ccllfol'llia riiradise Many trees and beautiful plantings accent charming re~idence 1n Costa Mesa Large covereo patio for summer BBC's sprinklers all around Inside offers separate dining room. large family room boasting wood-burning fireplace Ready to move into! Reduced to S45, 950 A sk for Margare t Highsmith 54~ 1720 TARBELL'S SUNDAY J .... ao• M ... v..-.CMm-roae Large California 2-stroy offers oversized patio with giant pool and added OC>nefete deci<ing. Versatile floor plan has four bedrooms plus a big ' den. ranch kitchen. fonret dtn1~ room, large living area w ith fireplace. Large master suite. Xtra baths. $74,500 Listed by Glen Hellworth. 54~ 1120 Fniit et Y-FiNje;tips Yes mat s ngnt -pick }'Our own rr.iit oeaullful trees! Snarply rren1cureo lawns Inside done 1n ·warm tones and textures. Easy no-WCI). floor in kitchen and dining room three big bedrooms. large 11v1ng room with fireplace Gorgeous exterior paint, brand new! S44,950 Listed by Charlotte Peterson 14W69t WI 1mmacura1e Meaoow rion-e with orand spanking new parnti Profess1ona1t-, 1andscaped. 1arge rear and side yards with room to romp• Fruit trees. too. versatile four bedrooms can turn into three and a den for dad. dream kitchen. charming carpets and drapes. swag lamps. &Jbm1t " all offers! S59.500 ask for Sam Hicks. 962· I l7J HOUSES I ·S P.M. 892 Cortez. Costa Mesa .............................. -........... $45,950 640-1720 540-1720 979-2390 979-2390 1771 New Hampshire. Costa Mesa ................................ $56,950 3106 Maddock, Santa Ana .........................•.............. $43,500 3126 Maddock. Santa Ana ..................................... , .. $52.900 4 ........ 20931 Skimmer, Costa Mesa ..................................... S72,500 2847 Clubhouse. Costa Mesa (Mesa Verde) ..................•..... S77.950 3614 So. Parton, Santa Ana ............................. ·-....... S49,950 2502 Shelton. Santa Ana .........................•................ $38.000 3218 Douglas. Santa Ana .......................................... $47,900 ,20632 Tiller, Huntington Beach .................................... $52,950 .-.. ... +root 1997 Kornat. Costa Mesa (Mesa Verde) •...................••...... $74,500 540-1720 540-1720 979-2390 979-2390 979-2390 842-6691 Relocating? H yo.'N mo•lllCJ to wtlllll ..a. T..tMI c• .,999 for y• to recelH tr.. ..,__t&o. .,... onr 7000 ca J&i.tiff ..._.. tM USA ..t several f-.ICjll c.-ries ttn our RB.O ~ Forf...tllercWalspleosecal ML Reio. M EMBER (714) 832-5440 REL© '--r Fftst ..S Model :·A beautiful home. finely app01nted! Sunken tub 1n - master bathroom, paneled lam1ly r oom with w e t b a r and bookshelves, spanish tile 1n entry way, dining room and kitchen. Three bedrooms. plus a den. All walls completely insulat ed , spanish red tile roof. Beautiful! S68,500. Listed by Marlene Escobar. 112-7151 EleC)9t lmdlo La 9-lfa Only \4 mile to the beach. Professional landscaping in progress. accented with rich ... "I.!' · wood and brick exterior. Four ,; ;}!;. bedrooms, super big master }. bedroom and family room, entry ., hall, xtra baths. contemp0 kitchen. Heavy shake roof. S84.250. Ask for Monica Huguet. 142-1154 Cope C... Special Exouisrte El Ca1on model home with custom landscaping, many fruit trees and 1n very desirable area! Super bonus room ror parties. large family room with fireplace. Four bedrooms, xtra baths. formal dining room served by all modern kitchen. s 72.500 Ask for Roland Fabbrie. 1424154 ® R~.b~ Sarvlng 7000 Ci~les Throughout The· U.S.A. ~merica's ·Largest Home Resale Company '·' ~I • • J ·" ,, 0 .,. rr ·' 'I .. .. . · l • • I ~ ' It~ UAl'-'Y Pl&.OT Sunoay.June 1&. 197& Smashing Sight • Officer Bruce Foster of the Newport Beach police surveys the damage caused when a 1968 Chevrolet driven by Eugene Steven Chasin, 16 , of 1815 Port Margate Place, Newport Beach, smaahed into a tree near the intersection of Ford Road and j. 4 -... Vp in tlae Air A large C-123 helicopter hauled 25 abandoned vehicles out of LalUJla Beach canyons Saturday (left) in the first step of a two-day project in the area. Two of the vehicles were found to be stolen, reported Officer Arthur DeLuca of the Laguna Beach police. The vehicle lift was postponed several hours because of haze (giving time for coffee break, above), proceeded in the 1lfternoon without a hitch, he said. Fork lift loads cars to be hauled away (below). From Laguna Beach, the helicopter and sheriff's deputies proceeded to Caspers Regional Park and Trabuco Canyon, where they recovered 32 cars, a bathtub and a toilet seat. The project is part of a two-year statewide vehi- cle abatement program funded by the state Abandoned Vehicle Trust Fund and administered by the California Highway Patrol. AirHlt Pltetos By Dally Piiot's Patriek O'Dottttell Loeked In Battle Coast News In.Pictures Joli (dark hull) moves up on Sorcery's ner by 28 seconds, throwing the series into a weather quarter· in come-from-behind bat-rubber match today off Marina del Rey. tie before going on·to win the first race of The two CC·61s are most evenly matched in the Cal CUp Series by 26 seconds. In the .history of the Cal Cup. Race story is on Page second race Saturday Sorcery was the win-A2. Oally P'llM '4"" Ptieee MacArthur Boulevard. Chasin, who was treated for fa cial lacerations at Hoag Memorial Hospital and released, reportedly told police he swerved to avoid a collision with another vehicle. \ I ( . .. ,,. . "" . . . . Spe•ker at UCI graduation Saturd•ywas March Fong Eu,· Callfornla'• secretary of state. Story and more photos are on Page A3. ' . ••• I I t I ' / l ' Citizens Strike 1793 'Depression' Irked Them EDITOR'S NOTE -There were many causes for the American Revolution 200 yeora ago. But perhaps the most important was tlle threat to the dream of an economically com{ ortoble life. By DON McLEOD Auec:l•t•d Pren writer The colonists who fought the !\.merican Revolution were a lot li ke people today. What really got t he m worked up was the high cost of living. This w as at the bottom of all lhal furor about stamps and tea and taxation without representa- tion. It was upsetting the family budget and the merchant's balance s heet. BEFORE TIMES got bard, you didn't hear Americans yelp· ing about their rights. The founding Cathers were men of principle, to be sure, who fought for their beliefs. But like most things American these beliefs had good , sound, prac- tical Yankee roots. Most Americans had come to this country in the. first place because of the economic op· portunity, the right to seek a rortune or at least a good living, w be indeptmdent and free from want and oppression. For over a century the govern- ment in London had been re- gulating and taxing colonial com- merce. and the Americans hadn't really objected. For one thing, the duties were easy to evade. Smuggling was a way of life and Britain didn't try too hard to stop it. Business was flourishing and times were good. But the c lose of the French and Indian War in 1763 brought with 1t the traditiona l postwar let· down. It was America's first honest-to.goodness depression and Americans didn't like it. FEW R EALIZ ED the in· dustrial revolution was taking hold in Europe and the world was feeling its first industrial age cyclical adjustment. lt would have been little solace to know things were tough in England, loo. That's wh~ the col- onis ts had left. Amenca· was supposed to be a better place, where recessions and depres- s ions dido 'thappen. Depression was a shock lo Americans. The lamentations of the day could have come out of last week's ne wspaper . Busi- nesses failed. Credit was tight. Manufacture r s complained of production costs. Landowners said costs were going up while their crops sold for less. THE TROUBLE in England passed to America. Reduced buying power in the mother coun- try meant less market for the col- onies' produce, which meant the colonists boug ht less from England's manufacturers. And as if things weren't bad enough, Englishmen on both sides of the Atlantic faced war debts and the tcixes to pay the m off. At this very delicate moment in history, in the 1760s, Britain started trying to al·t hke an em- pire, and did a very poor job of it. Victory over France had thrust upon England immense ler· ritory. For the first time king and Parliament realized they were ruling an empire which must be organized, governed and de- fended. England d ecide d the new American possesslons would need a defense force and fell the Arnericans should help pay for its upkeep by fees on official papers, everything from deeds to diplomas It was the Stamp Tax THE TAX ES WEREN'T that s tiff in most cases, but they were a nuisance And they taxed a wide variety of transactions The Americans r aised such a ruckus th at the Stamp Act was repealed without ever being en· forced. But the British came right back with import duties on glass, p aper, painter's colors, lead and tea To m a ke things worse. the English really enforced these new taxes as well as some older ones alread y on the books And they demanded payment in hard currency, a scarce item in the colonies Americans in the 1760s reacted the same way their descendants do today. If England was going to make things cost more, then Americans would buy less. Housewives and merchants or· ganize d boycotts, developed substitutes, wore homespun and drank imita tion tea. &lwols Register New Growth Tre~ WASHINGTON (AP > -The National Coun cil of.Independent Colleges and Universities says applications for the fall semest~r are running ahead ot last year at many private schools, despite higher' costs and the recession. The councll, which has 1,000 members who enroll about 1.8 million students, said that a surJ vey of 607 independent colleges and universities showed 55 per- cent reporting more applications than last year and anot.her 17 per· INH4TE REAILY QVALIFIED SAN QUENTIN <UPJ) -The San Quentin prison inmate new pa~r announced the np. poinlment of Bobby G. Wheeler. r7 to it.a starflbls way: :.Bobby returned to San Quen· tin as o result of check cbaraes, and hl1 Interest ln wriUn1 spurred ht'° appUcat.ion to the new• for ttu~ posltion or re· porter.'' '• cent the same number ;1s last year. The remainder had less. Among the schools reporting an increase was Cornell University in Ithaca, N . Y., which s aid it had more lhun 18,000 applications for a freshman class limited to 2,700. Smith College of Northhampton, Mas s. with room ror 648 freshman, said it had applica- tions from 2, 780 persons, an in· crease of 13 percent over last year. Independent colleges and un- iversities in Kansas said their ap· plications were running 17 per- cent ahead of last year. The average cost of attending a private college or university this year wiU be $4,391, an increase of 16 percent fro--m last year's average of $3,800 for tuition, room, board. books, transporta- tJon :md personal expense. The A ssociation of St~ t e Colleges and UnivenUieJ, which has 317 members who enroll 2.S mUJion 1ludeot.a, uJd recently that there may be as mooy as 200,000 vacancies ln public ln· sUtutions of higher leamina this fall. OAIL Y PILOT 81 -- I c' ,_.. & ,,.,.,. .......... ,...11" ~ ...... ....,...,, .... , ........ .......... . ' ...... '°°°""°" M'1 ts ,..._ Tr~, ..• tlOO.'"' . Mwe1~,_.. th•"hrS. . 1Ha11"ForS. tt.....llorS. j"-1onForS. -. I •••••••••••• .. ••~••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIOIS: Adv .... Mn •••rllt I 002 .,,..,.. I 002 ewe.. I 002 G,,..,.. I 002 G1•r.. I 002 ........ clleckli!tlr,.... ..................................................................... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• deity Md ~ .-llST IUY ron 'm1u•.wy. n. MIWPOlrT DA.I&. Y J!l.OT . Hll•HTS *OPEN SAT/SUM. 1·5* IT .st .l :Y N ··~ fw tM.... llAMD M1W C4f"N'Ct .._.,....°""I· $58,950 just rebuilt Jln4 ESTATE SAU 2 Unit property in Corona del Mar; 2 bdrm. ·home, newly carpeted, draped & painted. Bachelor unit always rented. $69,500 ~YLOR CO. H l< J\LTOl\S .... 11w1· l ~HE> new from top to bottom. i---------'l'hls is the one you have ............... Hoffee: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is sub· Ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 been waiUn.g fOI'. HU&e living room le •master suite + den, 2 baths. Well located, big shade trees, with alley access. 1st time advertised. Call quickly 546·2313. 711 LUl<SPUlt CORONA DEL-MU H.1. SPECIAU $.59,500 Best buy in love ly Suburbia Pk. n ear beach! Immacula te 1-s tory hom e w /4 BR. FR. & formal dining. Try 10<,r dn. 10101 THESEUS OPEN SAT !SUN 1-5 Ol1N 1119 •II S IVN IOltl NtCi • which makes it illegal to advertise ··any pre· ference, Ii mitation, or dascrimation based on •. race, color, religion. sex, ~.~.'.. . -'.~ or national origin, or an , . , intention to make any ~-=·· ··=··· =·="='·~==~=~ THE-REALl ESTATERS I --------' Brand new apt. & 4 car garage, South of Hwy. 3 Bdrm. & 2 bdrms. $117,500 521 FBtHUAF IRVIME TBRACE , Exceptionally lovely 2 bdrm .. 2 bath, with beautiful grounds. $89,500. Includes land. LIMOA ISLE -MEW -LUXURIOUS Fines t c u st o m construc tion in this superb 5 BR ho m e on the bay. H&F pool, pie r /s lip, billiard rm, sauna & 51/2 baths. R ich a ppointme nts. $395,000 76 LINOA ISLE DR. SAT /SUN 1·5 such preference, limila· lion, or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adverlis ing for real estate which is in viola- tion of the law. COSTA MESA COUNTRY FARMHOUSE . 712 MALABAR ' OCEAM VIEW DUPLEX Brand new deluxe duplex ; 3 bdrm:, family rm., frplc. & 2 baths in each apt. $2,000 Tax refund applies 206 F£RHLEAF PAMOltAMIC OCEAM VIEW BIG CYN "DEAUVILLE" -VIEW NEW fantastic 4 BR model w /bonus rm. 2-Story e ntry h all. lge DR, wet bar. Luxury cptng. $139,500. 2 RUE CHAM ON IX SAT /SUN 1-5 The warm rich stained wood walls are a comfort I to you, come back to lhel old days with us. Solid wood walls inside and out 1 and hardwood stained! floors. Get the canning jars ready too: apricot, orange, lemon, nee· Larine, plum and fig Sunk house on Irvine trees g r ace these! Ranch! Quiet cul de sac. spacious grounds. A dou-Spanish arches entry. ble wide gate from the al· Spacious single story. All I l e y I e a d s to t h e gla ss li v ing room . strawberry patch and Cheery kitchen. 4 king playing field for the kids. size bedrooms including I Store your boat. trailer, built-in bunk beds -mobile home and have ranch style! Decorator loads or room left over. wallpaper & wood tbru· Price? Only $3.5,000. Call out. Pool size yard. As· Cor appointment. sume VA loan-$317 mo. 4 Bd.rms., 31h baths; 2 family rooms or biJliard rooms; 1 year old. $105,000 2207 PORT HARWICK <New MacArthur t o Spyglass Hill Dr.) BAY ANO 675-3 t'<lU7 E. COAST .... VVV LUXURY DUPLEX -CORONA DEL MAR South of hwy, adjacent to Irvine Terr. Custom d esign. Spacious 3 BR, den & frpl in ea. unit. 2 Yrs new. View! 510 AVOCADO SAT /SUN 1-5 CHOICE GOLF COURSE LOTS Big Canyon lge fctirway lot S87,500 El Nigue l C .C. fairway lot SsJ.500 .t.:I Nig uel C.C. fair\\-ay lot $35,000 21 I I Son Joocpn Hills Road NEWPORT CEMTER. H.B. 644.4910 Priced to show & sell-1£ .Quail l hurr y -c all now . ' Place 152.1100. Pa ap--a.=-QPfN 1119 ••I~ fUN tOIJf N•CI • ..... ._ f. ! ..... ~:~;:;~· I 002 GeMt'Cll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 1002 GeMrol 1002 EAST SIDE S32,950 Sharp, clean, older home with d ble detached garage. on large lot 069' deep), best huy-see now ! ® herbert hawk ins RE Al TORS 6 46 ·3'255 CLASSIFIED HOURS Adverusers m ay place t.he1r ads by telephone 8:00a.m to5:30p.m Monday lhru Friday 8tonoonSaturday • COSTA MESA Ol''FICE J:"tOW Bay 642-5678 NF.WPORT ei;:ACH 3333 Newport Blvd 64.2.-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACll J7875 Reach Blvd 54().1"" LAGUNA BEACH U86 Glenneyre Laguna Beach 494·9466 SADDLEBACK 25201 La Paz Road Laguna Hills 581-6310 NORTif COUNTY dial rree 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES OeadJine ror copy & kills 1s 5:30 p.m the day berore publication. ex.· rept ror Sunday & Mon· day Editions whe n deadline is S11turday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads daily & report e rrors immediate ly THE DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the rirsl in· correct insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: When killing an ad be sure to make a record of the KILL N UMBER gwen you by your ad taker as receipt or your cancellation. This kill number must be presen· led by the advertiser in case or a dispute CANCELLATION OR CO RREC TION 0 F NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort is made to lc"iJI or correct a new ad that has been ordered, but we cannot guaran· t~ to do so until the ed has appeared in the paper. DIM&A-UNE ADS: These ads are str ictly cosh in advance by mall « at any one or our of· n~. NO phone orders. Oudltne: 3 p .m . Friday, C«olt• Mua of· ' rice • 12 noon At all tn.ncll ofnces TH~ OAll.Y Pll.OT resttVes the riJ.tht to clL-.slfy. ~.It. ren11or or refuse An)' adver· l.itemenl. and to chanire l.U ratH Is tt1lUh1t1ons without prinr noUee CLASSIFllO ~ADOllSS r o Box 1560, Coeta Mesa .. VILLA 2 STY-41DR BEACH Park like drive lo se· elud ed beach home. Formal entry. Spacious living and dining rooms. Sweeping stairs to private maste r and c hildrens quarters . Lavish rear grounds . I Owner musl. sell. Only $3350 down. Call 6-16-7171 1[i'iilft. BETIERTHAM HEW MILLIOMS VIEW BEST IN BLUFFS FORMER MODa -''D .. Pt.AH END UNIT, 1950 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 11~ ba .. 2 yr. old. Elegantly upgrad ed. Best quality thruout. Charming location on quie t c ul-de-sac. Owner transf.. priced to sell , $78,500 OPEN 1·5 515 PLAY A Coff V. Parada) 4 BR, 3 IR. -FAMILY PLAHS BOTH END UNITS ; n ew lis tings, 2250 sq . ft., open & spacious. with som e view . Lovely p a tios, beautifully decor. 2 yr. olds. G -PLAN S96,500 With la nd. E -PLAN $93,500. Appointments o nly HELEN 8. DOWD REALTOR, IMC. MLS 644.0134 1973 Top Lister & Top Salesman 197 4 lb.winer-Up Newport-Mesa locrd of Reaftors AM IMVITATIOM TO GRACIOUS LIVIMG Presti ge D o v e r Sho r es home; 4 bdrms. + s tudy: warm family rm. & forma l dining . Front entry patio with pool. Spectacular view. $184,500. BIG CAMYOM T o tally c harming & c r eate d for ·g racio us li ving. l\lonaco l\lodel - ext e n s ively upgraded thruout; 3 bdrms., forma l dining rm., wet bar, 3 car garage. Premium location on quiet cul d e s ac street. overlooking the fairway. Solid value at $155,000. c. Absolutely most stun· ning view of harbor en· trance and ocean. Recently remodeled and ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 EASTBLUFF CENTER redecorated. Top loca· G....-al I 002 G.eMr~ I 002 tion in Old Corona del . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mar Richly paneled liv-••••••••••••••••••••••• ·----------1 ing room and formaJ din· VIEW OCEAN 1• Geweral I 002 GtMf'OI I 002 ing room. _and beautiful & LIGHTS LiYe Oft the~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .~ard en kitchen Call Enjoy sj!renity in pre-------~---~~ G73-8550 SALE $44, 900 stigious Mesa Verde. Up· •.n...w.. -- - om•"' 9 • •'. '~"" 10~1 Nl\1 Rustic charm abowldi in graded especially for I COMPLETELY REMODELED [. J the unique beach estate. you, 3 BR home, pnvate 'TWO STORY WATERFRONT . ·: Circular drive. Huge li v-yard off of master! • ing room with dramatic b e d r o o m , I o v e I Y I with prhate nier and slip. corn e r log burning bac:kyard and lanai. Of· r r 1 r e p l a c e & fered at$58.000. Just like new in and out -3 Bdrm, PERFECT BREATHTAKJNG glass Family Living ra m rm, 2 bths, lrg living rm w /brick 101 Owner/Occupant 2 wall view. Gourmet S wimm 1 n g poo I . frplc., separate la undry rm & 800 sq. s rand n e,w Be a c h kit c h e n & d. in in g. clubhouse. _play area & ft. of n e w decking. $149,500. w /terms. Duplexes with 3 BR 2 Separate w 1 n g o r l park. All this and now re- Ea Units ea Ample! hideaway master suite lax in your charming 4 JACOBS REALTY garage & parking with! with view + childre~ bedrm Condo. Expertly tst owner depreciation. quarters. Hurry for th1s1 decorated and upgraded, $85,000. ea. Call 644·7211 one an a hfe lime dream only $36,000. Agent home at a BARGAIN I Spanish DeUght price! 963·7881. We came upon a 2 year 675-6670 29 I 9 Newport Blvd. comer 30th ASSUME 71/2°/o ONN 111 9 • "s •L•N '" 6' "''1' new, 4 bedrm Spani sh LOAN [® ~ hacienda&foundrefugc ~~ .. ,;_ in the heat of day. Air I 002 $ 199 MO. conditioned and lovely in General I 002 GctMt"GI PAYS ALL ~~~~~~~~~ everyway. St at today• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Immaculate 21;ii year --------$60,900. ASSUMABLE $43,950 young 3 bdrm, 2 swry Hewportleach -~ ••• LOAN -NEWPORT with unbelievable financ· Open Sat/Sun UPERB If you like" a really HEIGHTS ing ! Owner leaving area. spacious home at a re· . full · Says bring any offer! 2540 Vista laya QM ES; asonable price, call us on Yep, S43•950 is pnce. d t r 3 Room Shudio 3 bedrooms, beamed Take a v ah age o 3141 C-.npus He S41·MS5 this Select Costa Mesa ceilings, fireplace. lt re- sparkling kitchen. fresh PLUS 1~~~~~~~~~ Property. Five (5) big ally is sharp. See it. You as a flower paint and de· 3 Bedroom, huge master, I-t>e?roo?'s· 3 ~lhs and a will be glad. But you bet· ep pile carpel! A sun · 2 balh, livi ng & family COLONIAL 25 xlS family room. terbequick.CaJl646-7171 shine home jusl for you! rm. formal dme. Large cl<?se to all schools, and ON"Nllt 9 •11 siuN r08lNoet• ~~~60~g_Pt t.o see. call patio. H & 1-· poot. BEACH ~~~~e~ 1~~ ~~~~~~ ["~f,,i1Jj;itill Ol'fNlllO •llSIVNIOt>tNK'I' 646·;:.~~3 6 .E:.-r::sT ~.~ble loan. CALL _':~~ Jiljnj1~ f:lalRPdtll TEHMS !pSELECT r:iv!t:r:ir::ieo ~i~as~~: __ PROP _R)IES •JUST LISTED PARDITS RETitEAT home on estate-s iz~d CAMEO Se P a r ale d li ving ---------grounds. 6 bedrooms in· This deligbtluJ home in quarters make this huge MESA VHDE cl. guest su1le. Designed HIGHL.AMDS the Country Club area, two-story ideal for in None sharper anywhere! a r.o u n d b a Icon y NEW LISTINGS on il cul-de-sac strttl laws. Also, game room 3llll Barbados; 3 bd.rms. st:a1rcase. Garden view Lovely one story brick represents ··happiness'' with upholstered booth. k!t~ben ser ves for~al Colonial. Spacious four to present owners who Family fun backyard in· $47,000 dinmg. Large family bedroom plus fa mily keep it meticuously. 3 eludes boat gate, shuf· IUILDl!RS ATI'N. room. ~alk t.o school~. room home. Secluded Bedrms, 21h baths. film Cleboard , 2 patios, Peninsula, oceanitont; park. bike trail & tennis corner lot with ample rm, 2 fplcs, 20x20 lanai, waterfall and heated & olderhouse.$95,000 courts . Near be ach. roomforswlmm.ingpool. lovely yard +tree for filtered pool. $62,000. full IALIOA ISi.AHO Great area for children. It's a brand new listing, ' 'c Ii m bing ''. Near price. CALL002·7'788 Duplex $6S,OOO. Both un-Lotta home for a low, low so call quickly. Only schools. $69,750. • K€Y Its rented. Owners wUI $57,950. Call today. $89.SOO. c an 673-8550. I trade. 842-2535. OPfN II( 9 ." $ 'VN 10 1>1 l\llCC. ·-·R;:~~~· ~~z'.· ;:m~:~~: ~ ........ ru .. o..... f WilRtltl 400 I 17th '"tT. COSTll M!SA --~ ---- e11t ef .... f The best or everything! •u~ Custom quality, dlx.1...;:======-"'---Owner may carry 1st TD ® l1erbert haw Jons RI Ill TOii S 6-16 :ins ~ home in 100 blk. on Ruby MOW IS THI TIMI at 8% no loan fees. This • ·~ St. + income apt. Must for job seekers to che<'k lovely Meu Ve rde ILUffS !I) be aeen to apprec.iato Ute the Dally Pilot Help (or mer m od el. 3 quality! Wanted classUication. If bedroom and family TOWMHOME For a-lfltd M ACTION Call A OAA.Y "'OT AD-YllOl '41·1611 ' &ali!1httr!t • t 1-4<\l,RO" lSl.A:-0 D • 67316900 * the Job you want ls not room cream puff w1t.h BeauLl (ul recently ~· there ybu might <.'Ons1der built·an stereo/H.i-Fi·AM· decorated 3 BR end Unit offering your services FM. Local~ on quiet with nearby Pool and llWtth an ad In the Job cul ·de·sac street wllh Clubhouse, overslnd Wanted categocy. Phone huge lo t, Japanese masle r bedroom and 642·5678 garden and greenhouse. niahl li ght view. ~~~~~~~~~l SellinM anything with a Clasaltled ads sell b1a Dally Piiot Classified Ad Items, small items or ar\Y Is a simple matt.er •• , item. ,Just call 842-5678. Just call 142·5678. waterfall , tropical $69,500. plant•, fruit trees and Agent 644-7211 room for pool. May lease-option. Oller SELL idle Items wilh a $441,000. 642·58Sl. Bkr Dally Pilot Classified Ad. ' .p4 DAILY PILOT Sunday June 1S. 1m llDUC• $110.IOO OCEANFRONT ln Irvine Cove. Prestigious home: private beach; 4 BR. matd•s, 7 baths ; 7 ,400 sq. ft. of luxury. Call for app•L EAST&Uff: GAME ROOM with Crplc .• marvelous view. 4 BR. 3 baths & reduced to· $99,500. You MUST see this one. O,IH HOUSI ~ 1·5 2933·CAS5'A, ST •• N.I. CAMEO SHOtlES TOUCH THE WHITE CAPS: gorgeous home on 2nd le ¥el ; 3 priv. BR s uites , J1.! bat hs: l 1u r ary /dc n. 2 frplcs. $250,000 •OPEN HOUSE SAT. I ·5 . 4615 CAMDEN. CdM HARIOR VIEW HIUS LUSK HOME ; beautiful gardens, spectacular view, 4 BR, den or family rm. Asking Sl35.000 OPEM HOUSE SUM. I ·5 3607 SURFY1EW. CdM ' OLDE COROMA QUAINT is the word for this deli ghtful 3 BR & den, R·2 zoning. Room for 2nd 111ut ; South uf II"~" Walk to ~hops ~9.500 COMPANY REALTORS 2865 E. Coast Hwy •• Corona Ml Mar "Selling RMI Estate in Newport Harbor · Since 1944" 673-4400 I Gt"Mrol I 002 Getterol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BEST IMCOME UMIT BUY 4 units on Pe ninsula. This has to be Newport's best buy ! $99,750. CLASSIC LIDO BAYFftOHT I larhor vie ws from 6 rooms. Over 60' on the Bay. Huge dock. Room for a fl eet. 5 bedrooms , 51.2 baths , lots of purking .Just. re modeled. $}95.UUO. SEEIMG IS BELIEYIMG Thi:-. bea utifu l pool and cus tom landscaprng. 3 bedroom. family room w ith lc.irgc hnck fireplace hom L' on q uiet Bac·k l.kiy ~treet. $7,2,500 EXQUISITE VIEW CO~DO A larg e s unk e n brick patio overlooking golf course completes this 2 bedroom, formal dining room, 2 bath hom e . Top q u a (IJ t y throughout. $132,500. CHARMING BA YSHORES Beautiful 2 bedroom home with open be am ceilings throughout. Remodeled kitchen & hath. Lovely courtyard an<l pluy :.irc<i . Best l>uy at $69,500. THE MOST UNUSUAL Curon u d c l ,\l :1r h o m t-1111 \\' av<.11 lahlt>. Over 1 .: acre -~ huge trees. oc·can & hay \'iew. Priv<Jte beach :i bed room~. 7 hath~. p<Jul. Take :1<h ant age o r this Cit S249.500. JETTY VIEW Elegant hom e designed by Knolton Fernald , fea tured in L.A. Times Hom e m agaz in e . E x tremely spacious with n ume rous cus tom details in this 4 bedroom home. $198,500. IUY ME My owners wa nt t o travel. 4 bedroom hom e with la rge fa mily room o\·erlooking ~reat pool for s ummer fun . Asking S,105,000. SHORECLIFFS -MEW LISTING Charming family home. 4 bedrooms plus bonus room. family r oom . dining r oom. 2 baths. Large pool and patio. Sl'.15.000 AHYTHIMG LIKE IT.- On the re al est ate scene? We think not. Custom. 4 bedrooms. 4 baths. Dining room. Family room. Den. 3 fireplaces . Pool. Soaring beamed ceilings. A 11 rooms unusually spacious. All this in prestigious Baycres t for only $155,000. SPYGLASS 5 IB>ROOM A man's a m b1tion. a woman's dream. E xcel h.mt floor plan with lx>nus room , \.1c w. pool. Really a charme r a nd only $165,900 with land CUSTOM llG CAHYOM Dr:.i m ~tic· c·u~tom home overlooking thre <' h o l e s on golf course. I.oft -st vle mas te r bedroom with (ire pla0 r c . Five he drooms with private balconies. <iourmet kitc he n, pool and jaCU1.Zi. S3JO.OOO NEWPORT IEACH 644-f766 , A COLDWIU UH9(M CO. J TIN .. S 2'STatY RIDUCID SZOOO Just r"4uced $2000 for Immediate sale. Belong to exclu.flve tennis club! Huge 2 story Spanis h. Imma c ulately landscaped & decorated. Sunken living room. f'ormal -dlnlng. Pancy garden le i.1.cbetl. Spacious hide away two le \•el m astl!r i:.iutc! fully m1r ror t!d privale bath. 4 huge bedroomlf. Luxury h vang plus tennis for jtlllt $65,900! Take advan· tage-ca ll now7S2·l700. l ,,, , v . , .. , .. l '· f, [~lfi6Jll HOME & INCOME Easlsade C.M. JBR, 2ba home, dbl gar + lBR apt. Assume 7 ~% VA loan. Sm1dl down-Owner will carry 2nd TD. Must sell-Full price $50,900. CA LL Pl<ESTIGE HOM ES, REALTORS. 645·6646 Open Sat/Sun 305 Broadway. CM COME S ~l-:!! Large de· t avht•<l r umpus room w •bat h & fplc. Plu.s 3 bed room ~. complet<.>ly r cf u rb 1s h erl, l ge wardrobe closets, liv rm, d101ni: a rea, top-grade sha~ crptli & drps. Boat or trailer gate on alley. Good financing avail. &16·3928,eves673·"577 Lachenmyer Realtor Sp•i1h Hacieeda 3 Br, formal dining. sep fa m rm w/ frplc. As$ume 7~(, VA loan of S:W,d. Condo Penthouse 2 Hr close lo be ach. G r ca l s ta r ler hom e llurr), won't last at ~9.500 Villa Pacific Sever al 2&3 BR units in this popular community, prices s tart at $39,000 CALL 968-4405 Salespeople Needed • • • OCEAMVIEW RETREAT HOUSE Tr o ~I~ ~l~~~I u Ill I c ourtyard entry :\I U!>!>l\'e h v1ng room wull of stone wood burning l1replacc. 4 king bed· room su1le~. Panoramic I \'1cw from formal dine, 1 garden , kitc he n & en~r· j ta1 ncr 1> par ty patio. M iles a n d miles of l California living. Steps to beach. Better hurry. H's unbeatable at low, low $53,500. C...11842-2535. C><'IN 1119 • II S fUN 10 fl N l(f • ~ l:t I ' I: ,; '' ' 11 • I'' : .. BLUFFS CONDO OWNER VA/FHA Repos 1 n Orange County .Kcys rnomce 'WOlLO ltEAL ESTATE Specie lists In govetn· ment financed homes! 556-7777~ IAYVIEW FRONT ROW BluCfs 38R. lam & din. "E" Plan, wtlh excltrng de· cor. $89,SOO. OP~N SAT/SUN 12:30-4 2627 Vl1ta Ornoda HAL PINCHIH Re altor. 2727 K Coa.'lt Hwy 675-4192 orEMTODAYI 2921 CCIWM J:::AST BLUFf' .. SBR, 38A, forml dr. Pnce reduced ror quick ulc and occupancy. Come ·~·. you'll buy; 644 11$8 Rtlr. I ****** Heritage Collection· FIRST TIME OFFERED .j .... MIW 3 bedroom, family room. pool & l•cuad. Located on qujet cul-de-sac near South Coast Center. Owner leaving area. Price includes: new GE was her /dryer. dble door refrigerator & top quality master bedroom suile. Ele~antly decorated. Asking only $67 ,500. Ctil 540.1 I 51 NEWPORT BE4CH DUPLEX -sharp, 2 Bedroom home+ 1 Bedroom apartment over garage. JGt 3 blocks to IMoctL Priced only $81,2SO. Good terms . Hurry. won't last! C"' 54'-5110 NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL -only a few blocks away from this preferred Eastside home. Ilg 2 story. 3 bedroom + formal dining, bre akfast nook and immense family room. Features carpets, dra pes a nd bltns. Beautifully done inside & out. Ready to move into. Offered at $67.500. CGI 540.1151. TRANSFER FORCES SALE! Sharp 4 bedrm . 3 bath. tri-le vel executive home. Near private country club. Huge family room. formal dining C1nd ove r s ized lot. Very flexible financing. Call 546-5880. NEW EASTSIDE TRIPLEX READY FOR INSPECTION -cus tom built with top quality bltns , carpets, drapes and many s pecial features including deluxe owner's ... a. fireplace, walk·in wardrobes, concrete drive, overs ized g arages, and Jots of parking. Excellent location, big lot. Offered at $83,500. Call 540.1151. EASTSIDE DOLL HOUSE SHARP COSTA MESA 3 bedroom, 2 bath with beautiful carpels thruout. Large covered patio, dble garage. Room for boat or trailer. Hurry, firs t time offe re d and priced S..t2,000. Call 546-5880. ( ERITAGE I I 1002G1111r .. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• {u.st ~tJ3!!1!' 644-1133 ~~t·a lt,· ANY~IME BLUFFS SPECIALISTS FOR I 0 YEARS BEST IN BLUFFS OPEN HOUSES -SUHDA Y 1-5 DECORATOR'S MODEL Spacious 4 bdrm., 3 bath. like new. Beautifully d ecorated. 2912 Quedada. $79,500 BAY VIEW. NEAR POOL Designed for inside-outs ide li vin~; 3 bdrms., 2112 baths ; modern kitchen with all conveniences. Price includes land. E verything for S94,900. 2938 Perla ON BLUFFS Pa noramic view of bay & city ; 2 bdrms., 21.1..i baths, family rm.; very spacious. $99 ,500. 209 Nata BAYCREST Invites you to the good life; Ivan Wells home on quiet street; 4 br incl. sep. mstr. suite, formal dining rm. w /sparkling parquet Ors., family rm. Lge pool w /ample decking. $119,500. Ileld open t oday 1·5, s top by 1805 Glenwood. ILUFFS CONDO Supe r s harp carmelita model & just 18 mos. new ; corner lot, 4 bdrms, 3 full baths; price reduced, S79,900 C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 ('EASTILUFF CENTER GRt-:Jo;NllOUSES. 7000 ~~~~~~~ sqft .irowlnJC area. 4 Ur, 3 B • hou1e. » Ac:r e. SllS,000. Xtra ~ Acrt w/house & mMe growing :.irea 110,000. Both 1175,000 by Owner 557·1288. 1 I ' •• ?1"4Uc. $,d ~ REALTO~s', .. ~ OPEN HOiJsES ~ JEWEL ON IAUOA 19'AMD This new home 'has many custom features. Large living area. gourmet k itchen, plush carpeting and wall • covefings tbruout. '3 Bale¥>nies . HUGE mastt!r suite UJ>$tairs w /ftrepioce + a wet bar. A real pearl for $159,500. 209 Pt.i, lalboa I~ . Sat ts-tt 1·5 QUALITY NEW DUPLEX Steps to ocean and all s hopping. Ocean view from patio & balcony. Spacious 3 bedroom, 3 bath upper; 1 bedroom, 1 bath lower. Both have quality new carpeting and cozy fireplaces. A great investment ; buy. $118,500. 207-JOHI St. lalboa ..... ~IS-l·S . PRESTIGE 'llRIS Privacy compliments this quality , upgraded 3 bedroom, den, pool and family entertainment home. Choice corner lot. RARE VIEW OF OCEAN ·· & HILLS. Ha~·e us s how you the PRIVATE BEACHE.5. Presented by our resident specia list Shirley and Marshall Rich. Sl46,650. 450 I Roxbury. CdM Sat ,&ft 12-6 PRICE REDUCED Walk to the 8eoch. too!! Custom built DUPLEX South of Highway. Upper unit super new! 'Lots of s hake-shingles & s tained glass. 3 Bedrms , 2112 bath, large deck. Lower remodeled. Shake it on over a nd see! ! Sl12,900 509 Gol•nroc1. CdM sat;sw 1·5 EASTBLUFF Lovely family home, 5 bedrooms, family room and a VIEW too! Now wall coverings & carpe t. Choice location with charming bri ck patio. Call us to see this beauty. ~.ooo. 2807 Cauis. E'bluff. NB Sat /Sun 1-5 CALL-644-7270 2828. E. Coast Highway, Corona d el Mar PROPERTY MANAGEMENT flll ...llOI ,..,,.. I t()(- G1t11ral HOM£$ FOii UVINC METWOltll "' CA• •fl' fOll UT. Ull. H UAH A•,,UCI t• lllf •AllOll 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRICE DROPPED OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 · 1955 PORT RAMSGATE Best 4 BR buy in Harbor View Hom es of Newport Beach. A must sec for this weekend! Now only $73,900 ORIGINAL "BLUFFS" SPACIOUS E -PLAN, localed on gorgeous, wide greenbelt. Shows pride of ownership. Move right into tbis lovely Newport Beach condo for only SB,5,900 ENGLISH TUDOR OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 . 205 EMERALD -BALBOA ISLAND · New on market. Original owner 's pride. Imma culate 4 BR. home and fu rnished 2 BR. apt. Ni ce VIEWS of bay ; 3 fire pl aces. dbl. garage, leaded glass windows. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 PLUSH VIEW HOME 19201 EDGEHILL, TURTLEROCK TERRACE in Irvine. The owner has spared no expense to decorate and landscape this spacious 4 bedroom home. You must see to appreciate. Come by this weekend. Owner is READY TO MOVE. RAISOR'S REALTORS 833-8600 S©\\.Jti1A-LG£trs· Thof Intriguing Word Gome will> a Cliudle 0 11..o"O",,,. •ho {. s;ro.,,bled wo-d• Ix-low to irole 6 ""'I"''" "'ot«ft. """' le•'1tra of ~., •• I., •. , , ' ' S1 ·ll~S P E A M I G I 11 I I I RABERN I I I I 11 MAILFY I I I 1 I I ''I tell my wife every. ~ A H R E M I thing I'm thinking of do-i---.... 1-.....1-.1..-, .... ,-,____. ing," c;onfideq a oawly.- wed to on ··ofcltlrn'ir." "I ..._...__...___.__.....__,_..,... don't need to," said the H U G L E 0 I oldtlmer. "My wiftt knows i---...,1~-1-J-l_I__,. everything I om thinking ..__ ..... --'-·--'·-i-~.a.... --'· and the nelghbol"S te'fl her N [ 0 E O I I everything ·'· ~" ·, •t .,,._,... 1 _ 1 ,.-- 1 --...----4 O Co,..nl~ .. '"• c~11c11., qW!etf I I bt f,ll,.1g '"' 1"8 M•U1n9 -.:91 ..._.._. _.... __.. _ ___._.___._. --'· }'oo do••k» I"°"' "'" No 3 below, o ..... , ......._..~ ............ 1t6 CANYON CONTIMPOIARY ~'1 rge bdrmst. 3 baths larg living 'in\. wUI\ beamed cell .. ~ kitehen for a chef. Mstr. bdrm. suite wilh frpl. Pool & jacuzzi. Off f!r~d a~ $18:4,500. (cufiEI N -rtl\fffl N I Ill J ----REALTORS-- 644.7661 CottOHA OIL MAR -·---- GeMnil I OOZ G...,... I 002 ...... \ ............•••••.............•........ ~II. macnab/ Irvine ~ realty * /JUJ Cangon * Bring this advertisement and Security Guard will direct you to 22 RUE YIUARS Final opportunity to own a Deane VIEW Site Award Winning Luxury Home Choice of 3 floor plans 1850 to 3695 Sq ft Our many buyers are enchanted w /these exce ptional residences from $113,000 to ~9,000. Ask our representatives about our financing (714) 640-4262 ( F53) • •••••• FINER HOMES ~ROM $46,500 TO $485,000 LINDA ISLE. A SPECIAL home on the "SPECIAL" side! 3 master•s suites -informal elegance -guarded community -pier & slip. Truly a home for you & your yacht! $249,500. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (F39) LOVE GARDa.ING? You will love this superb 4 bedroom home s ituated on a s pecial "gardene r 's" lot. Located in the lo vely S p yg lass Ridg e are a . $129,500. Belly Kerr 644·6200. ( F40 ) A MAGAZINE COVER. Showplace -decorator's decor -4 bedroom +·family area. A steal at S55,500. Totally upgrade d! Gail Foor 644·6200. (F41) ARTIST'S RETREAT. Secluded contemporary home on 2 "beautifully la~dscaped VIEW lots. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths +separate entry ,arti:;t's s tupio w /bath. $115,000. .Paula Bailey 64.2·8235. (F42 > ' CAMEO SHORES. PrOfessionally de corated VIEW home. 4 bearooms. family room + formal dining. Hi·beam ceilings - walk to 3 pri vale beaches. $179,500. Donna Godshall 644-6200. (D43l LIDO ISLE EXCLUSIVE. Dramatic home for enterta ining ! Spacious li ving r oom w /bar overlookin g flagstone dee ked swimmin g pool. New bui It-in kitchen + 3 bedrooms, 31/:i baths & family room. NOW $139,500. Cathy Schweicke rt 642 -8235. (F45) FAMILY FUN! Inviting 4 bedroom POOL home w /easy maintenance yard. Great kitchen + many amenities . Excellently priced at ~8,000. Evan Corkett 642-8235. (F46 ) 1 LIDO LIVING. Steps lo private bay b e a c h . swimmin~. s ailing, te nnis, boat g ard e n clubhous e . Ch a rm & privacy. Italian marble entry . Atrium. South patio. 3 s pacious be drooms -formal dining - excelle nt s treet -to-street location. 3 -c ar g arag e . Immediat e occupancy for summer season. OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. 206 VIA KQRON. CF47) .. COUNTRY FRESH .. ·Spacious 4 bedroom home w /extra lg. ·master bedroom or bonus room + studio. Hardwood floors & plenty of cupboard space. $46,500! Gail E~644·620<l. (F48) "AM IMYESTMEMT FOR THE FUTURE° 4 bedroom home w 12 fireplaces & 3-car garage, Thrilling day /night V I EW of N ewport Harbor & Cata lina . $169 ,500 . Appt. only. Elaine Svedec n 6'12·8235. (F49) COUNTRY LIVING IM TOWN. L g . famil y-s ize h ome -· 4 bedrooms, 3 baths in lovely setting. Covered patio -huge yard -fruit trees & veg. garden. $115,000. Lois Egan 644·6200. (FSO) SUMM!R FUHI 5 spacious bedrooms -lg. family room -40' heated & filtered pool - plenty of room for living & entertainin~. Red~ced to $89,500. Martha Macnab 642·8235. (F51) A IA YFRO ... T TO RIMfMIERI Magnifi cent setting qn ll arho1· Is1and Rd. ~oorlng for 60' bout - dramatic living room -~pacious 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, wQod paneled library + sbellere<lpaUos. $284 ,500. · Harriet Perry 642'823.5. (F52) • UJ.UH 644-6200 tot o.tf Drive ,..... ~- Ne-.on -..oh, Cell ... tJMJ • -............ ,.. -......... -~ .. ,, • , • ,,. ,. ~ ......... -• , r'•ft ,.,. ~, --.,. •••• , ~ ...... ". ---...... ' Mi•n ,_ S. IH1 •H ._._•...a.... N ••••••••••••••··-··-l•• ,..,,. ..., 1••••1&1lftM ,_.. W. jMUIH ,_,. W. H••n ,_. s. IN.Mt,_ w. .... ,.. I 002G ·-·:.;•••••••:••••••• •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &.lnday, June 15. 1975 OAIL Y PILOT D:S ......................... ~'!:: ....... _, 1001 ._,.. 1002••••• llOJ •••1r• . 1002 •••r.. tooz HonesForS. Ho.Ms For S. jHo.Ms For,., ••ll!lllilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliii-ii·~·~·--· •••• ••• • • • • •• ....... ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .......... •• • •••••••• .... •••• •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • . • . • • . • • • • • • .. ................... .. n G l'Mf'OI 1002 GIMrol 1002 G ... ,.. IOU ,_, eteBal',.eit Reali" Cot of n~woo,.1 ··0··"·1·,··54•·•0• 00 ····0own······· ············································- r -FATHER•s DAY SPECIAL P ,.,. f. lo assume ran~ljc 1•;, All Dad 's work 1 ~ done here re.,en ~ VA loan on immaculate4 Com1>l etely rt-furbished 3 b •droom, bedroom home in Foun t¥m Valley. UnbeUcvu 2 1:: bath home in ex<'lus ive area in MODERN BEACH HOME JU~.T LISTED -bea utiful low m a int e n a n ce cedar ext e r i o r conte mporar:y design. 3 Bedrooms & !erg~ acti ~ily /pool r oom. Exciting mt~nor , 2.farep~aces, bltns, sundeck + .Pallo w /fa r e rang and garden area . .$1 10,000. OR owner will lease option for $2000. BIG CANYON 0!4E Of JHE I EST IUYS -custom bui It with privacy a ll·important ! On t he 18th _fairway. Huge game room or dor mitory. den, family room, dining room, enclosed yard. ~10,000. IJ lopl St. Georp, HI DOVER SHORES S..l·S HEW LISTING -fabulous 4 bedroom home -separat~ childre n 's wing, la r ge m ast~r swte, formal dining room & fam1Jy room with built in wet bar. P ool s ized lot. $145,000. llll AnticJua Way, Nwpt lch BA YCREST BEAUTY Sun 1-5 FOR THE ENTERT AIMER -4 bedrooms lar~e Jiving room, formal dining roo~ w /fire pl ace & d en . E nterta inment center outdoors w.ith pool, ping pong '1rea a nd built -in wet bar . $134 ,500. <Corner S hipw<!y >. 1701 Martin Way, Nwpt lch • CONTEMPORARY S..n 1-5 SECLUSION AND STYLE! On one of Newpo r t 's h idden c ul-d e .sacs. 3 Bedroom hom e s urrounding pool & lovely ga r den s. Desig n ed with entertain ing in mind. $109,500. 2311 Heather La. Nwpt lch -1.:s TOWNHOUSE NEWPORT ON THE HILL -you own the land! La rge 3 bedroom with private patio opening to heat ed pool surrounded by greenbelt. Priced right at $44,500. 427 lol..-o Way, Park Udo Sun 1-5 REDUCED! WATERFRONT OWNER READY TO GO .-this 5 bedrru fa mi ly room home is we ll located on can al in Newport Shores. Loads of fa mily living with waterfront deck, q uiet s treet and bonus pool a nd tennis close bv. 573.500. 227 Canal, Hwpt Beach 642-5200 HEW LISTINGS 4 BR, The Colon y, Irvine $.58,950 3 BR, N 'pt. Heights, Nr New $79,000 llG CANYON CONTEMPORARY 5 La r ge bdrms., 3 baths, la rge living rm. with beam ed ceil.; kitchen for a che f. Mstr . bdrm. suite with frpl. Pool & jacuzz i. Offe r ed at $184 ,500. CORONA DEL MAR Rustic home w ith 2 bdrms., 2 baths, on R·2 lot. Offered at ~.950. BAYCREST Newpo rt Beach, exclusive a r ea. Beautifully d ecora ted with papers & p aint ; 4 bdrm s., dining r m ., r ecreation room . Ready t o go a t $73,900 FRENCH CHATEAU High on the hills of Corona del Mar; custom created ; $225,000 UNIVERSITY PARIC Sin g l e leve l 3 bdrm ., a trium , a ir-conditioned , custom create d at $51.500 ( CU~EIN -Mll~TIN IJ1r] ----REALTORS-- 644-7662 CORONA DEL MAR ' GeMrai I 002 G1Mral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •'· HARBOR VIEW Close Out Sale! YES! This is your last chance to purch ast! a new Harbor View Home. The Don ald L. Bren Co. has a uthori z e d u s to sell the ir 5 remaining new homes m Har bor View. Priced to sell from $70,495. to $77,995. 10'1< down 0 .K. ' OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND 10-6 1800 P ort Sheffie ld Pl. Newport Beach For Inf Onnation 673-7601 HQMIS OPEN 1-5 TW• AftentocMI UNIQOI IN OLD ILUFFS -On the Bluff, b~autifu lly upgraded E pl an, g r eat vie ws. $112,000. See Dot tie J ohnson at 1959 Vista Caudal. UNIQUE IN THE ILUFFS -Form er model home, greenbelt location , Back Bay view , wa rm interior. $88,000. See Ba rba r a Hutchings at 2407 Novia, The Bluffs, Newport Beach. UNIQUE IH HUNTIMGTOM IUCH - 3 bdrm, La Cuesta tract, corne r lot, cat h edr a l beam s. s hu tters, only $49,990. See Zoe Ann Rhodes at 21652 Saluda Cir cle. Huntington Beach. UNIQUE IN OLD CORONA.DEL MAR -2 bdrm, custom on a corner lot, ocean view, 10 y r s new prim e cond .. see ·Na dine Croul at 3322 Seaview. UNIQUE IN IRVINE TERRACE -4 bdrm, pool, s pectacul ar har bor view, enterta ining home. See Vergilene Hull at 1023 Dolphin Terrace. Corona del Ma r. UNIQUE IH MESA VERDE -Fairway 4 bdrm. s ingle s tory, new offering at $139,500. See Belly Cha ppel at 3024 J a va Road. UNIQUE IN MESA VERDE -4 bdrms on 17th fairway, s ingle st y nr tennis, golf, pool, only $134,500. See Be tty Cha ppel a t 3036 J ava Rd. UNIQUE IN HARIOR VIEW HOMES - new on mkt. 4 bdrm + bonus, backs to park. $114.900 Fee. See P at Lane at 1737 Port He m ley. N.B. UNIQUE IH OLD CORONA DEL MAR -Cute duplex. needs a new dress. ha s g reat potential, great income Now $89,950. See Na t a Lie Fogarty a t 511 Orchid. UNIQUE IN BIG CANYON -See Nancy La ux at ~5 Royal St. George La rge, beaut ifu l 5 bdrm. Priced at $275.000. , UNIQUE IN CORONA DEL MAR -2 two bed room units. one is a darling home ; other over garage unit. Close to shops, libr ary. ~5.000. See Carol Wilkinson a t 510 Marigold, Corona del Ma r . UNIQUE IN MESA VERDE -New listing, ne wer 3 bdrm, clean, across from pa rk. See Martha Beynon at 1771 Hummingbird Drive , Cost a Mesa. UNIQUE IN HUNTINGTON llEACH -4 bdrm, pool hom e. 21,z baths, la rge lot . 567,900. See G udrun Coad y a t 8962 Faust , II. B. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY ALL YOU UNIQUE DADS! U,._l()UI: li()Ml:S ON TOP OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEA TEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 675 6000 MESA VERDE, 546 5990 • CALL US 1002GeMrGI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S BUYERS SAVE SELLERS S TRAVEL TO PARIS OH ME 1 WHAT'S YOUR PRICE ? 4 % is tota l fee you pay for qualified real estate when you list with Charles Quintard, Realtor for top-doll ar sa les. Numbe r one (#1) in dollar volume for lis tin gs sold in 1974. Over 5000 s ales p eop l e & a l l 9 O ran ge County-multi p le lis ting boa rds availa ble . euintard REALTY SINCE 1946 33SS Via Udo, N.& Svite 295 P'ho.-642-2991-Alrytime How muc h net cash do you want to wa lk out of escrow with-? You tell me. 30th year of leaders hip in sa les - call now -tha nk you. CSa•• This AdJ G1Mrtll I OOZGeMr.. I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . * IA YFROMT HOME * tt I 02 LfMDA ISLE • OPEN SAT. SUH. 1·5 PM. IEDUCED $5,000. Best buy -Now $194,000. 4 Bdr m s, 41h baths. family rm, brkfs t rm, din rm. 65' boat slip. $194,000. KEM HARTMAN, Rftltor 642-5760 640.1607 .... , .. 1002 G....,... 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WOllCOUTOF YOUIUVllH Hard to Uod double use ~sldence. OnJy one ot it.1 ki nd on the m arket. $36,000. Can now 1c a1wc. 646·1171. O'INrtl 9 •11HUNt ltN• t • FATHll'SDAY SPl!CIA.L lo pre11tiac executive •rea. Iron gates, court yard entry to spaclou.'l s Br incl. separl.lU! ma ter quarters. f'ormi,al Dlnln~ Room . opens to MIChlded patk>" lush iuc garden. Call today. Rk b1rd1on ~altora 831.-0 I REALTORS 67~55 1 I OPEN t-tOUSES 4500 ROXIURY RD.: Cameo Shor.s prestige; a n ocean view. secluded patios, private beach, spacious lawns. p lu s a "spic & s pan" three bedroom.family room home '\:..for the very special buye r. OPEN SUN J to 5. Just $127,500. 3626 CAT AMA RAM: Harbor View Hills: School's out. Have a family vacation the easy way. Six bedrooms, family room~ P,OOI, jacuzzi, v~ry spacious both m s 1de & outside. Land included at $149,500. Ready for immediate move-in. OP EN SAT &SUN 1 to5. 717 ORCHID: Corona det Mw. Fres h on t h e m arket . f r esh paint. fres h carpeting, a nd fresh new pans ies in the yard. Play area at the rear & THR EE BEDROOMS & bath & one -h alf. J us t $69,500. OPEN SAT & SUN. 1to5. 320 SEA WARD: Shorecliffs; T ree s hade d , fl owers galot·e : <:us tum lwi ll. split level three bedroom . hl':.Hnt·cl t·eilings. Quulil y, quality'. ::;1 lU .UUO. OPEN SUN l to 5. OTHER PROPERTIES: Corona del Mar D_,,,.u ; :'\1.•w un t hl• market & a eharmer . A JOY to sec Owne r's unit in front three bedroom. two bath & pl'i\'ate putio, plus two bedroom rental. J ust 5 years old & well priced at $125,000. Call for a ppointment Corona del Mar sinc)le home on lot & one-ha lf Ready for an addition of an income unit It's truly a buy at $75 .500. lusiHss Opportunity -Laguna Beach Beauty Shop. S12.000 leaH -E. Bayfront -Five bedrnom home p l u s private p ie r , yearly ~500.00 COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 251 5 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mer 675-55 11 ble low price or only Mt>sa V(•rde . Walk to golf course. $32,SOO. Vacant. Call sc hool s, J ibrary , etc. Great 'fs:.~717t Real Estate entertainment home with lurge family RUSTIC RANCHO 2 STY-4 IDll ASSUME $32,500 Ne glec ted 2 i.tory, •1 bedroom walk lo beach. Spacious livin~ and rormal d101n i.; rooms. Se parate co n verllble den. G1ganl1t family room with roar int; country rireplact! Separate children & master ~;u1tes. Secluded ground s. Ch1ld -scilc street. Be f1rsl to ~cc it. Call 963-6767. O"fN llt 9 • ·' ;ll)~. H » I I t~; : : . I ' ~ II · OCEANFttOKT 4-PLEX ~ I 4 Furn1 shecl 1-llllrm . 1 apt s. Gara ge:. & I bal co n 11:s . Sum 1 mer 1w1nlc r rental :-. 1 I Owner w1ll tradc l'nl•ccl I I at Sl35,000 I 673·366J 548 !J67;j f.:\'{.'1> j I STEPS TO BEACH Two homc1> on l': lol:-., Wes t Newport. One l bdrm .. J ba . frplc . patio, leased at $350 per mo. 2 Bdrm .. 2 bath, lge. famil y rm., patio, newly redeeor & vacant for qui c k p oS i.C ~SIOO . $135.000 673-3663 642·2253 t::vcs PENINSULA PT. Nea rly new 2-slory, J bedroom , 3 ba th ~. enc los ed patio , 2 fireplaces, electnc bwlt . ms, garage door opener I Priced at $123.500 673-3663 6-ll-2253 l::ve1> associated room. 2 F ireplaces & large mastel' bedroom. 1\1 any extras! ! $89.900. Open Sunduy 1·5; :3000 Counil'y Club Or .. Me:,a Ve1·d c. CM . Call 546·4141 COLLEGE PARK One-uf-u-k111d Cht'<:h l hcM: additi on::,. 17x26 fom1 l ~ ruom w fireplace. 15x30 s wimmin g pool. 111terior ha~ been added tu a nd altered \\ith over 2000 sq. fl Fa nta ~tit· eund1t1on . Super. ::,u1~r home. Call to see 5-16·4 141. ITALIAN VILLA Lu<:alt•cl on c1 ui c l cul-de·sac near hcach. This stately 2 story home has 4 l11g be drooms (one downs tairs), 3 baths. formul d ining, separate family room. Best lotation near Brookhurs t und Pacifie Coast H.ighway. $62,900. CALL NOW 962·445-l. RUB-A-DUB-DOB 3 i\len in a . tub wi ll have plenty of room 111 this large H & F POOL. c;ral'ious ranch style home includes 4 ht•droom . l bath and large formal dining 1·uom . Pric·cd at '~ value that t•un't ht• r cproduc·cd. !>18,500. lJ UHHY! !lt.>2·4·154. BIG CANYON 1 1 1 ~111 ~ t·u sto mized 4 bt•dro o m BHOAlHIOOH home. 3000 Sq. ft. or living ~p:a·t· includes an expande d family rm . li\'lng room & mas ter bcdrm. Proft:ss10nally landscaped, a ir conditioned plus many other extras yo u mus t ::,cc to a ppre c i a t e. Outstanding ,·a lue for this prestige location. Sl71.000. Open daily 1-4:30; 17 Cypress Poi nt La .. !\. B. 640-6161 IRVINE TERRACE Ge.rat I 002 Gt"Mral i 1002 ' BRO KERS-REAL TOR S 202~ W Balboa 6 I 1 l66 I A sweeping view of the channel an<l bay can be yours with this outstanding custom built 5 bedroom home. Formal d i n i n g room ha s electrically controlled movable roof that allows you to dine undt'I' ttw sun or stars. C'ourl y<Jrd pool with jacuzzi. Prime lrdnc TerraN• lo<·at i1111. Open Sunday ~ I !l : 1HU 7 Cal atL·a TL'IT~lt'L'. N.13 . l.HtJ.tHt:il ....................... ·•••·•················· 1 SCENIC VACANT LAND j SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 8.5 ACRES ZONED A 1 AGRICULTURE USES PERMITIED ./l\I ED I CA L I~S T I T U TIO j\;S, HOSPITALS /MENT AL AND HEALTH INSTITUTIONS ./EDUCATIONAL I NSTITUTIONS ./CHURCH ES, TEMPLES ."COMMERCIAL STABLES, R IDING CLUBS OTHER LOW IMTEHSITY USES LOCAT ED ON :\1AHGUER IT 1': P KWY P AHA l.LE L TO S .U . FREEWAY WIT ll ACC ESS FRO!\I AV ERY P KWY ON NORTH t\j\;lJ .Jl)'.'J IPEHO S~:H Ht\ ON SOUT H Offer~d at $215,000. MARK L. WILSON, REALTOR 645-5557 GeMrai I 002 GeMral • I 002 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HUG HOMES 640-4050 BLUF FS -l\l uch desired F -Plan on lovely g ree n belt. 3 l3drms., 21 S baths; new ca rpeting. Si-1 .500 DOVER SHORES -Contempora ry home with outstuncJing \'iew. 4 Bdrm~. $289,500 WESTCLIFF' a rea. 3 HR. home. 2 baths. Pool. Near schools. & shopping. $74,500 110!\I ES FOR L EASE BAYSHORES. darling 4 bdrm. home: g ated area; s teps to private beurh. July Sl ,000; Au~. $1400 BA YCR EST, ·1 bdrm & pool. $750 Mo /yearly . G...ral I 002 GeMral ·······~······································ ~ll macnab I Irvine ~ realty SHOWPLACE PORTOflHO New on marke t! T hat favorite 3 bedroom . 4 bath home in Harbor View -meticulously decorated & m aintained! Van Luit wallpaper - finished bonus hideawoy with loft - except iona l hrnd~capang. Appt. only. (F'l OO) JOYCE EDLUMD 642-1235 u2..ens u u 200 901 0.... Ori... Mol• lilaeMlU ....,.., .. ecotl. c.11•• ·~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS COTTAGE $43,950 A neighborhood of tower· ing trees and ge ntle ocean bree~es! ~late lik e g rounds pro· I fess1onally landscaped ! GeMrai I 002 GeMral I OOi Enter Old World at ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo s phere o f rustic ----------------: beamed cc1lings! Lavish used b r1 ck hea rth ! Spacious bdrms and en· tertainers fam room' European kitchen! Pcitro with room fo r J,!rap1: arbor! Excellent hnal\{' ing! Seller bought new home ! Hurry! ~HllllU. ()Pf r" ''' Y • '. ' ' • ' ' • THE REAL ESTATERS 1002 MESA DEL MAR OPEN SAT. & SUH. 1-S 2806 PORTOLA 3 Bdrm .. fam ily rm. home. tree lined st reet in c hoice North Costa Mes a location . Shake roof, frplc. $41,950 DAVIDSON REALTY 5801 W Coml Hwv N B 645-7575 3116 Newport Blvd N B 673· 9060 PENINSULA DUPLEX ONLY $57,500 Charmin~ pe nins ula units. Choice corne r Jot, walking distance to the beach with ample parking. R ·3 zoni ng. These c.·ulc knotty pine units just introduced to the market MESA VERDE VIEW ONLY $80,950 Ileautiful hidden 2 story on private t•ul -de·s i..11.: lot in prestige area. Make thb new lis ting a must lo see. This cha r ming 4 bdrm. 3 bath home has everything a family could want. Large family room wilh firepluce & formal d ining room. 1f you need m ore s pace, call 545-9491. GREEHBROOIC BEAUTY REDUCED $2,000 This lovely 2 year young home has j ust been red uced to $54 ,500. Too many upg rades to mention. A decorator's deli ght. Heavy s hake roof, huge family room with 4 la rge bdrms & 2 baths. Take advantage of this family 's transfer. HUGE HOME -HUGE LOT $47.950 FHA & VA T his la r ge 4 bdrm 2 bath home with lovely enclosed patio & family room. Ove rsized lot with s pace f6r boat or trailer. Fast occupancy. For som eone who is tired of feeling cramped . wants immacula t e condition & a low down payment . 5.t5 9491. TREE LINED CUL-DE·SAC ONLY $59,950 This c hn rm ing ne w lis ting has t!vcrylh in g. 3 oversized bdrm s. la rge fa mily room. rumpus room with a m ple space for your pool t~le. Com pletely redecorated floor to ceiling. Heavy shake roof wit h the charm of Eastsidc Costa Mes a . I MILE TO I EACH $59,500 Th is lovely 2 story s pacious home is brand new on the market. 4 spacious bdrms, 3 bath. family room & a form al dining room . Beautifully decorated, large yard & covered patio. Don 't miss t his charmer. It won't last. ... ' l IHI DAILY PILOT Sund•v June 16 1975 HMNt Jor S. JHHIH f'or S. HHIH,.,. ~ JH...,. For S9t · Hea•• For~ •••• ._.. ..,. w. 1~ For s. ......_ For s• ..._. ,_ 549 •••••••• ••• • • ......... • • • •• ••• • • • • •• •••• •••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• • •• • • • ••• •••• •• • • •• •• •••• •• •• ••• • • •• • • • • ••• • • • 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••-••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••~•••••••••••••••• G1•rel ltol e .. r.. 1002 ew,... 1001 GtMr.. 100 •·~~~••••••••••!~ . ..................•.•.. ....................... ··•···················· ••••····•······••····• ... . ••rel IOOJ8-rel 1002 G:1•r.. IOOJGwNI IOOJ MESA v:--................ :;·;..·;;..·;..·;~ ................. ·= BIG CANYON 1." Viti w-•~ uoo ·~ w .,._ 1.s ONL~1:10.t10 NEWPORT HEIGHTS A Prime FamlJy Home Bdrms. galore, 2 baths & a ramily t'OOm Poor & interior & exterior barbecues Dbl. garage & shop & extra guest room A fine offering at $70,SSO CLARK SOMERS REALTOR 675-4000 ******* HOUSES FOR S'ALE 2 IEDROOM 432 Seville <Balboa Perun) NB 644-1766 $86 ,000 Sun. 2-5 306 33rd Street. Newport Beach 673-5674 $62,000 Sun 11 ·5 712 Malabar (Irv. Terr.) CdM 675-3000 Sal/Sun 1-5 3322 Seavi~w , old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $94,500 Sun 1·5 2451 Santa Ana, Costa l\tl'sa 646·3255 $.12,500 Sunday 1 2 BR & FAM RM or DEH J30 Morning Canyon, Shrclfs CdM 675-7225 $106,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 209 Nata {Bluffs > Npt. llcach 644·1133 $99,500 Sun 1·5 3 IEDROOM 6211 Sierra Siena Rd. (Irvine ) 833-1631 $68,500 Sat/Sun 1~-5 124 Via Mentone (Lido Isle) NB 6734522 $119 ,000 Sun 1·6 22091 I.slander Lane, Hunt. Bch 963· 7'011 $.57 ,500 Sat /Sun 12-6 3129 Dublin St. CHalecrest ) CM 545-1728 SH,500 Sat;Sun 1-5 735 Balboa, Laguna Beach 494.9473 $88,500 Sat/Sun 11·-1 2351 Westminster, Eastside CM 642·6368 $41 ,900 Sun. l ·o 104 Via Paler mo <Lido Isl> N.B. 673· 7300 $107 .500 Sat /Sun 2·5 9172 Annik Dr., Huntington Bch 962-7859 $45, 950 Sat /Sun. l ·G 20072 Beaumont Circle, H.B. 842-2535 Sat/Sun 1·5 28 Via Alla Vista, San Luis Rey Downs · 642·8235 S85,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 717 Or chid, Old Corona del Mar 675-5511 $69,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 R ue Fontainebleau, Big Cyn NB 644-6056 $159,500 Sun 1-5 259 Pros pect <Npt Shores) N.B. 556·8800 S52.500 Sat /Sun 1-5 ••517 36th St., Newport Bea ch 675-7060 Sat/Su'n 1-5 213 Via Dijon, Lido Isle, N B 646-3255 $109,950 Sat /Sun 1·5 . •2407 Novia. Bluffs, Nwpt Bch 675·6000 $88.000 Sun 1 5 21652 Saluda Cir. LaCuesta,.HB 675-6000 $49,990 Sun l-5 3118 Barbados, ·costa Mes a 646·7171 Sun 1·5 •437 Cabrillo, Costa Mesa 646-7171 Sun 1·5 •#40 Rue Fontainebleau Bg Cn NB 549-8505 $135,000 Sun 1-5 #6 Rue Valbonne, Big Cyn, N.B. 549-8505 $130,000 ·• Sun 1-5 2101 Vista E nlrada <Bluffs) NB 642-8235 S75 ,000 Sun 1-5 133 Shore cliffs Rd, Shoreclffs 675-7225 $138,500 Sun 1-5 2938 Perla (Bluffs) Npt. Beach 644-1133 $94 ,900 Sun 1-5 ~Vista True ha (Bluffs) 1\B 640·0020 Sun. 1··l 206 Via Ko r on I Lido Is le) 642-8235 Sl39,500 Sun. 1·5 690 Senate , Costa Mesa 646-7171 Sun 1-5 3 IR & ~AM RM or DEN 1943 Port Nelson (HVH) N.B. 54 1·5032 $73 ,900 Sat/Sun 12-5 19166 Sierra Maria Rd, Irvine 833·0760 $66,500 Sat & Sun Z7162 Ca lle Juanita. Cap. Bch 493-2141 524·1716 Sat/Sun 10·5 · 279 E. Wilson. Costa Mes a 548·1005 $42,900 Fri /Sat. 1-6 •1227 Outrigger Dr. OIVH ) CdM 640-8819 $119,500 Sat/Sun 12·5 15.948 McDermill, 1-'nln Valle v 554-2238 $66,500 Sat &·sun 1-5 2915 Catalpa St.. Newport Bch. 640·8023 $84 ,500 Sat /Sun 1-5 17642 Laurel Tree Ln., Irvine 552·0896 $65 ,500 Sat/Sun. 1·6 20782 Farns worth Ln. (Deane) HB 536-4130 $61 ,900 SC:tt /Sun 12·5 320 Vista Madera. NB 644-7393 $91,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 13571 Es perit Way, Irvine 833-9293 $59,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 2806 Portola (Mesa del Mar) CM 645·7575 $41,950 Sat/Sun 1-5 •4597 Tre.mont (Cameo Shrs) CdM 675·5930 $159,500 Sat/Sun 1·6 ••1915 Bays ide Dr. CdM 644·176(i $239,500 Sun. 2·5 ~Vista Madera <Bluffs) NB 644·1766 Sun. 1·6 •1935 Sabrina Orv. Terr) CdM 644-1766 $187,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 17901 Cedar Tree CUnv Pk ) Irv. 552·7500 $66.500 Sat !Sun 1 5 20041 Spa rkma n, L~1Cuesta, H .B. 968-4-156 $56.950 Sat /Sun 1·5 2627 Vis ta Ornadl'I. Bluff! .. , N. B. 675 4392 $89,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •2431 Rowdoin, College Park. CM (;73·5076 544.800 Sun . 1·4 2823 Tabago, Mesa Verde. CM 549·8655 $58,000 Sat 1·5 208.11 GJcncarin, Whitehall, II. B. 968-4456 $45.900 Sun 1·5 . Jw;t listed popular Monaco Model. 3 -......-. _.,...-1 - BIG CANYON OPEN HOUSE Br. 21r.i Bu., wool crpt, tile patio, Spacious 4 BR., family rm., din. rm. &uutiful hidd9!l 2 atort On 52 ft. Sunny prlv. patio. $179,000 on private cuJ~o-••c lo~ $130,000 In presUge area. Make SUNDAY 1.5 this new listini a must lo Elegant 3 Br, 3 Ba. 3 c ar gar., pool & Ill Yi. Udo S4*d 0,.. Sat/SI& 1·5 tte. Tbl channlnt 4 jacu••i. Highly up.sraded, $l3S,OOO · Wa terfront 4 BR., 5 ba., rumpus rm. bdrm, 3 bath home &11 ~ 0 'pt •-t1 t d be h $295 ()()() e v~ry thlng a fllmlly J RU! PONTAINEILE.AU. spectacular Monaco, 3 bdrms , 2 ba + powder rm. Huge Jiv rm. se p din tm, + informal at·ea. Exquis ite deeor, landscaping w /jacuzzi. 3 cur gar. Sl 59,500. * Our H1tln91 or• rapicly Hllin9 out .•... nmy we help you H H yow homt 1 Lowest priced 3 Br, 3 Ba in the Canyon. Fully lundscapcd, l story, 3 car gar, $124,500 PAUL W. BRUMFIELD& ASSOC. 4340 CAMPUS DRIVE, N.B . 5 49·8505 DIRECTORY l<ff9 fflls handy directory with you this weekend as you CJO hous~llMJ. Atl Hie loc ation• fisted below are described in CJl"eafef' detail by adverlislftCJ elsewhere In today's D.All Y PILOT WANT .ADS. Patrons showing OfM" houses for Hie or rt'ftt ere urqed to list 1«h h1for1Htlo1t in this column each Friday, Soturdoy and Sunday. 3000 Counlr~· Cluh. Mesa Vrde CM 54ti·4141 $t:H>.900 Sal/Sun 1·5 1769 U<.1hanrn Pl.,l\les<.1V erde, CM 646·3255 S6!.l .750 Sat/Sun 1·5 320 Seawa rd. Sho recliffs, N.B. 675·5511 $110,000 Sun 1·5 3100 Yellowstone . Costa Mes a 645·0303 $41.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 4500 Roxbury Rd, Cameo Shores 675-5511 $127 ,500 Sun 1·5 5-13 Santa Ana t\ \'e,Newporl Hgts 546-2313 Sat /Sun 1-5 •1959 Vi sta Ca ucl al.Bluffs ,NB 675-6000 $12.000 Sun 1·5 1771 Ilumming b inl.:\les<.1 \"el'de,Cl\I · 54G·5990 $7!J,S(JO Sun 1·5 •4501 Roxbury, ( ·amco Shrs. CdM 64'1·7270 SI l(),fi50 Sat /Sun 12·6 121 Ma!-.lCrs Cin:lc, Cos ta Mesa 646-7171 Sun 1·5 1735 Port Sheffield, llVHomes NB 642-8235 Sun 1-5 l42f> Outl'igger Dr, 1IV1 till s CdM 644-6200 $114 ,500 Sun. 1-5 17941 Bas com. Newport Beach 640·6161 S55,000 Sunday 1·5 2000 Alla Vista (Ea stbluff) NB 640-0020 Sun.1·4 32432 Seven Seas Or, Lu~. Nig. 640-5818 Sunday 12-5 83 Royal St. Gcorgt·. Big Cyn. NB 642-5200 $210.0110 Sun 1-5 1845 Port WestbournL', HVH, NB 675·6900 574,!)()0 Sunday 1·5 2269 Cornell Dr .. Cvllcgc Pk., CM ti46·8811 $4 5,500 Sun 1-5 4 BEDROOM 0081 Christine Dr .. Hunt. Bch. 9G2·5081 s.52,500 Sat~un 1·5 225 East Wilson, Costa Mesa 540-3666 Sat/Sun 1-5 34112 Zarzito, Dana Point 496·4122 $.59,000 Sat/Sun 12 lil? 821 2 Seabird Circle, Hunt. Bch 962-7859 $.50.000 Sal/Sun 1·6 8042 Driftwood Dr., Hunt. Beach 962-7859 $50,000 Sal/Sun. 1·6 9127 Kahului Dr., llunt. Beach 962·7859 $.53,500 Sal/Sun. 1·6 2 Hue Cha monix <Big Canyon) NB H44·'1 910 $13U,500 Sal/Sun 1-5 9911 Kite, L a Cuesta, l runt. Bch 968-4456 'S68,750 Sat/Sun 1-5 1920 1 Edgehill (TR Terr) trv 833·8600 Sat/Sun 1·5 1923 Beckwith Te r , TR Ter Irv 8:13-H(iOO Sun. 1·5 298:~ Crof't on. Costa I\lcsa 64G-7171 $37 ,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1023 Dolphin T c rr,lrv Ter.CdM 675·6000 $179,500 Sat /Sun 1·5 209 P earl , Balhou Is land 644·7270 $159 ,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •1626 Galaxy (Dover Shrs ) N.B. 640-0020 Sun. 1·4 •1805 Gl<.>nwC>od {Bctycrs l) N.B. 640-0020 Sun. 1-4 15341 N antes Cir. The Ranch Irv 644·6200 $55,500 Sun. 1-5 4 IR & FAM RM or DEN •9082 Bobbie Circle, H.B. 962-635 1 S68,500 Fri /Sat /Sun *21081 Lcburc Ln., Jltgn. Bch. 536·2235 582,500 r'ri /Sat/Sun 10·6 •2707 Blue Wate r Dr. (CdM ) Uroadmoor 11 Sat /Sun 1·5 •2352 Bunkerhill Way, C.M. 545·4289 $33.900 Sun 1·5 ·1982 Doanoke, l r \'irw 549-9773 $53 ,000 Sul & Sun l 2-5 ~):!:l Ca ssia (Eastbluff) N.n . 673-4400 $99.500 Sun. l ·5 3607 Surf view (HV His) CdM 673-4400 $135,000 Sun. 1-5 •102 Linda l s le, Newport Beach • 640-1607 $194,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 2927 Cftssin St ( Eastbluff) NB flW· 1406 $92,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 550 Sturgeon, Costa M~sa 979-9993 $55,500 Sat & Sun l 1·5 1607 Port Charles Pl, (HVH) N.B. 644·4374 $88.500 Sat & un 1·6 23.."\.1 Port Le rwick Pl. <lfVH > NB &t0·58:W $89,900 SattSun 1·5 • 1.i7042 l3 aruna l~n. Hunt. Hbor llB 846·:3222 $187,500 Sat/Sun. 11-6 120 V iH Wuz1e rs (Lido Isl > N. B. 675 6161 $179.000 SattSun 1·5 • •R15 Vi a Lido Soud, Lido II NB 675·6161 $295,000 Sal /Sun l·S JOJ21 1-;1 Capahtn Dr .• llunt Bch 96J 6250 Sat..Sun. 12·5 r rn Windo ver Dr.CH.V. Hls)CdM 640-5508 $127,000 Sat./Sun 1-5 17 Cherry Hills <Big Cyn ) NU 644-1766 $169,500 Sun. 1·5 ••1300 E . Balboa <Bal Penin) NB 644·1766 $269.000 Sun 2-5 1401 Cliff Dr., CliffHaven, NB 642·5200 $92,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2907 Ebbtide, Corona clel Mar 675-5930 Sun 1-6 1712 Pt. Manleigh (II.V. Hms) NB 644-1766 $91,000 Sun. 1·5 446 Catalina Dr (Npt Hts) NB 644-1766 S69,500 Sun. 1·6 •1701 Marlin Way,Baytresl, NB 642-5200 $134 ,500 Sat /Sun 1·5 •1412 Lincoln La.Wcstcliff, NB 642-5200 $122,500 Sat /Sun 1·5 19411 Sierra Chula , Turllrk Irv 552-7500 $66,500 Sun . 1·5 3415 Pecan <College Park ) ll'v 552-7500 $64 ,900 Sal/Sun 1·5 1842 Irvine (Baycr csl) N.B. 644-766i Sun 12:30·4 :30 •••214 Evening Star Dov Shrs NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun. 1·5 •4812 Cortland <Cameo Hlds) CdM 644·1766 $.91 ,500 Sat/Sun 2-6 ••333 Morning Star, Dov Shrs NB 644·1766 $295,000 Sun 1-5 •413 Cabrillo T err., CdM 673·2222 $150,000 Sun. 1·5 1453 Galaxy Ur. (Dover Shrs) NB 644 ·1766 $128.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1106 P escador Dr <Dov Shrs ) NB 644 · 1766 $152.500 Sal/Sun 1-5 •29 Carme l Bay Dr, Spyglass CdM 642-8235. Sat/Sun 1-5 * •607 Buysidc Dr. (Prom Bay) NB 642·8235 Sat;Sun 10·5 2207 PL llur-wtt k (IIV Hms) N.B. 675·3000 Sat/Sun 1·5 714 Poppy, Corona del !\far 644 -7662 $225,000 Sa t/Sun 1·5 2467 Norse , Costa Mesa 646-7171 SattSun 1·5 111 Via Dijon, Newport Beach 646·7171 Sat/Sun 1·5 1500 Eton, Newport Beach 646-7171 ·Sat/Sun 1·5 ••1202 Balboa Bl (Bal Pen) NB 675-8120 Sat & Sun •8962 Faust<LandmarkHms)H.B. 546-5990 $67 ,900 Sun 1·5 13024 Java Rd. Mesa Verde, CM · 546·5990 $139 ,500 · Sun 1·5 3036 J ava Rd. Mesa Verde, CM 546·5990 $134,500 Sun 1·5 1737 Port He mley Pl.,IIVJlms.NB 675·6000 $114,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 1978 Pl. Seabournc (IlV llms) NB 64 4·1J66 $89,500 Sun. 5 968 Denver St, Costa Mesa 546-2313 Sun 1-5 •2020 Calve rt, Mesa Verde, Cl\1 546·2313 Sun 1·5 3860 Ocean Birch, Nwpt Beach 640-6161 $119,900 Sunday 1·5 17 Cypress Pt. La. Big Cyn, NB 640-6161 $171 ,900 Sunday 1·5 117 Via Nice, Newport Beach 646-7171 $118,900 Sun 1·5 3001 Garfield, Costa Mesa 646-7711 Sun 1·5 10101 Theseus (Suburbia Pk) HB 644-4910 $.59 ,500 Sun. 1·5 4961 Bark wood, Irvine 752-1700 $.57 .950 Sun 1·5 1955 Port Ra m s~ule. HVullm NB 752-1700 $73,900 Sun 1·5 22062 Cape May. Huntington Bch 968-4456 $76,300 Sun 1·5 •1324 Outrigger Dr. HVHJs, CdM 640~00 $119,950 • Sun 1 5 834 Clair, Mesa del Mai·, CM 640-6600 $47 ,900 Sunday •••67 Balboa Coves, N.B. 752-1920 $132,000 Sun 1·5 3852 Claremont, Irvine 552-7500 $.53,950 Sun . 1-5 14211 Utrillo Dr. Irvine 552·1986 Sun l ·S 2100 Dover, Newport Beaeh 645-0303 $71,950 Sun l ·S 1911 Swan Dr., Costa Mess 645·0303 S71,500 Sun 1·5 5 IEDROOM 332 Cnlalina (Npt lits) N. B. 675·7060 Sal /Sun l 5 5 IR & PAM lM or DIN ,. •.1337 Galaxy , Dover Shores. NB 642·5200 $249,500 Sat ,,Sun 1·5 er ~ oa • san Y ac · • cou1'.1want.Laraerasnlly room with llreplace & Beaut. 6 BR, 5 Ba, or 4 BR, 4 Ba, with rormal dlnlna room. JC 2 BR, 1 buth apt. Sandy bench, you need more space, courtyard, shore mooring . $295,000 c1tll 54S·,949l. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1.11 fl,,Y',.j,. (),,11 ,. N tt t.l'• 6161 **22'1 Canal, NewportShores,NB 675-4060 $73,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 49 Royal St.George, Big Cyn, NB 640-6161 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 210 Via Cordova (Lido Is) N.B. 644·1766 $136,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 4001 Topside (H.V. Hls) Cdl\I 644·1766 $134 ,000 Sun. 1-S 2254 Channel <Balboa P enin >NB 644·1766 $250,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •••76 Linda Isle Dr, Linda II NB 644·4910 $395,000 Sat /Sun 1·5 ••618 Harbor Isl Dr Prom By ND 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-5 19~8 Port CJuridge. HVHomes NB 644-6200 $99,700 Sal/Sun 1·5 2672 Circle Dr, Bayshores. NB 675-7225 $172,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 #5 Royal St.George, Hig Cyn, NS 675·6000 $275 ,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2807 Cassia, Easlbluff, N.B. 644·7270 $94,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1822 Jamacia, Mesa Verde, CM 546-2313 $134,950 · Sun 1·5 ••77 Linda Isle (Linda Isl ) NB 640-4050 $310,000 Sun. 2·5 •1907 Galatea Terr, Irv Ter, CdM 640-6161 ·Sunday 1·5 ••56 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 Sun. 11·3 9301 Nantucket , Huntington Bch 962-5511 Sunday 12·5 6 BR & FAM RM or DEN •3626 Catamaran, Harbor Vu His 675-551 t $149,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 25141 Ericson, Laguna Hrns 968-6546 $53,000 Sun 10·5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 IEDROOM 4 Westcliff Villa, N.B. 646·7414/645-2848 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 IEDROOM 2933 Quedada, Newport l1each 640-8365 $110,500 F !SIS 1·5 •21 Goodwill Court, N.B. 645-9557 $64.000 Sat/Sun 1·4 535 Vista Grande (Bluffs) N.B. 673-2222 Sat/Sun 2·5 2193 Vista Entrada (Bluffs ) N.B. 642·0590 S74.500 Sun 1·5 •19930 Bushard. Huntington Beach 646-3255 $26,000 Sunday 1·5 4 BEDROOM 2108 Vista Entrada, Bluffs, NB 644·1452 $79 ,950 Sun 1·5 2912 Quedada <Bluffs ) Npt Bch 644-1133 $79 ,500 Sun 1·5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 721 Marguerite, CdM 675·6264 $97,500 Sat/Sun 1.5· 2 IR & I BR 511 Orchid, Old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $89,950 Sun 1-5 2 BR & BACHELOR APT. 718 Larkspur. Corona de l Mar 675-3000 S69,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 BEDROOMS EACH 510 Marigold. old Cdl\I, Cdl\l 675-6000 $92.500 Sun 5 2 BR & 3 BR 420 Cypress. Laguna Beach . 675-7225 $54 ,500 Sat /Sun l ·5 3 IR & I BR 207 30th St. Balboa 644·7270 $118,500 Sal/Sun 1·5 3 IR & 2 IR 509 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 644-7270 $112,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 521 Fern leaf, Corona del Mar 675·3000 Sat/Sun 1·5 3 BEDROOMS EACH 2339 Elderr Ave . East C.M. 645·0515 $69,500 Sun 1·5 3 IR & DEH « • FAM ROOM EACH 510 Avocado, Corona det Mar 644-4910 Open Sat/Sun 1·5 TRIPLEXES FOR SALE 2 IR & I II & I IR 136 Cecil Place. Costa Mesa 540·1151 . Sat/Sun 1-4:30 FOURPLEXES FOR SALE 1811 Alabama St. Huntington Bch 536·7533 Sat/Sun 1·5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 3 IEDltOOM •427 Bolero Way. Park Lido. NB 675-4060 $44,500 Sat/Sun l ·S HOME & INCOME 3 llDIOOM 519 3Sth St., Channel Dist. N R 673-4277 S83,500 Sat un 10·3 4 IR & 2 1R ~205 1h Emerald (Bol l sl) NB 833"8600 Sun . 1-5 • flool • • W.ttf'ftoftt ••• W.terlrowt & Poa ~- Walker t ltm Huel lstote PENINSULA DUPLEX OHL Y $57,500 Charming penlnsula un· 1ts. Choice corner Jul. walking distance lo the ·beach with ample park· ing. Jl.:J wrung. Thc:.c cute knotty pine un1ls just introduced to the market. Call 545-9491. PARK HUHTIMGTOH GULSWAY AT THE BEACH Keep cool this summer in this charming 3 bdrm home, completely air con<htioned & upgrad~ to a tee. Separate family room and formal dimng . pr o f ess ionall y landscaped. Located on a lovely cul de sac street. f'irsl time advertise\J. $56,900. Call 546-2313. OPEN Ill 9 •II S fUN 10 bf NI(( t !Rl llH:I GIANT COUNTRY •.. KITCHEN •.• High. wide and handsome with vaulted ceiling loo, and acres ot cabinets in the people- kind of kitchen. New shag c arpel1n 11 throug hout the hou:.c, bonus fa mity gam~ room, s tone fireplacQ and carefrt:e rock plan· ters. 3BR, 2BA. with as· sumable loan. $47,950. 1!19::~~· Prapertl-. 752•1920 1.00 QUAllST. NIWl'OllT llACH EXEC.AHOY NB WATERFRON1 LOT. Last & best lot o• N .B.'s onl y lake, w/magnificenl Cherr:t Lake, localed 2 btki North on 23rd. Sl.. on Tustin Ave. Have you1 own lakeside estate bwlJ Lo s uit your every need This cho ice location hat fis hing. :.wi ming ano boating . Minutes l ' airport or ocean wilt Lakearrowhe ad al mos ph ere . Truly a chance of a lifetime HURRY !! Ask i n 5 ~5.000. UNITED BROKERS John Carey 646-741 ~ I MILETO OCEAN From this near ne~ sharp 3 bdrm residen<'c with access to private tennis courts & beaullfu t>901. You can't get closes ld the beach than this fo1 only $43.900. Just In. lroduced lo lhe 'market 646·7711. Open Eves. --------Walker & lee Real Estate HILLSIDE RETREAT With gorgeou1 whitewater view fro111 this s pacious 4 bdrm, I bath VlP residence o• quiet cul·de·sac atreeL Situated in one ot the most prestigious ol bea c h areas . Tra nsferred relier verJ m9tivated. ~4CVi711, Open Eves. Walkr.r Chm Rual lstete 4 IORMS +poot $41 ,500 Great tamllr· hom or fa... apa,clo~ bdrms, ; baths. nreplacc • bulll In & heated pool! Cl & F'llA terms al oril> .,.,,aoo. Call 9&1-S67l <>• ~'1035. ~ Walkr.r 1; lm1 Hr.al f !;lalP. e 0 4 9 'I 'I & c -. n· l. lC k· SC ls 1e in na 1r cd ly g , y 1a l, d. d o• c , ry ks ofl l ; ie • ... N tt llJ e1 foJ in et. j r• I l 01 et ht 01 I , r1 I, ot . ' ll ' I) 01 1 l I I ' -. .,,, . ,, .. ,, ...... . ~!.':4:~.~ .... IHowakt-Me ............. l"••'tt,_.S. jHoeaetforS. ......_,_,. Sunoay.June15. 1975 OAILYPILOT 07 l .. .,....................... ....................... ....................... .....................•. ............•.....•.... -!:~ .......... !~~~!-::~~ .......... !~~ ~~.~~ ... !~.~~ ~~~~~:! ...... !!!~~~~~:~ ....... !?.~~ .............. 1040 ~!.~~ ....... ~:!!.~.~ ....... ~.~~ ..... .. ~!"'¥"--..._........__~~ aBR/l8A houte. Ocean uuuuu•rn•• .. •0 •• Mllltlatt .. leoct. I 041 ...... IM)tot1 leach I 040 lrvlM I 044 aide of Hlw~. Sepera&.e SP AC IOUs-1.A.SY ••••••••• • •• ••••••••••• • ••••• • •• • • • •••••• •••• • ••••• • • • • •• • •••••• •••• • aleep1"1 room fl bath°'' OPEN SUNDAY LtVIMa! l IDIMS 1ara1o. "'·'°°· Open C Id ~ ... /2 S".l f 100 Houte, Sat·Sun. 111 u · e."'ac pnvacy w ., , Acacl1 f •THER Klli..IOWS BEST aly. elesance. Cle. to Vtteru11or1'1lA buyers " n Stach, lennla, awimclub. aire welcome on thl1 DlTPLEX ... CdM tor.ale or 4 br. 2 ba. llurr;y! R.e&l Estate 1reat value. Just a few Family Home Family Fun BALBOA PENINSULA Lrade for m ulUplo ioned LOY minutes from U\C beach! New cuslo m 2 story home each 3 BR. 2 BA wt money ... Truly great 3.4 BR, 2ba • 963·S671or556·7~. I~ In Coat• Meaa. New, so he wlll buy this for his little ~ n by~ Call before 1t'11 gone! 4bedroom,4Both&Gollery ~~M~~~·0 •8~~~e~•p0~: home. Separate master suite, lrg. REALTORS ~~~~~~': ---- 4 Bedroom&· 3 PRJVAT~ BALCONIES. Luca led la Un1ver11ty P1trk, with ll1 45 ACK ES or p;&rk, poc:ih. and courtt. A l:>lar~1un 11t ~.900 Pier roryuchtto60ft. 644-.4033. living rm boas ts stone frplc. E leBant m 962·7859 E1&11y to efford, this J 2 !ltory, 2 rireploces. we tbor HIL IDIR dinin g , fam rm & dlx kitch. opens to bedrm, 2 bath, added-on L t.S S patio gardens. Off F ulrview take El fa m trn. Lur gt: tot : __ Walkur & ltte Ruel fstate RAISOR'S REALTORS Jlrro modt-rn kitcheti . Quiet Cor.. ,._.. Camino Dr. to Valesco, to 834 St. FIXER UPPER Ready for your personal 1 1 B!:outiflJlviwwe>fl'>lewpottBoy 48[ SEAWARD KD .. Cl · $4 90 Ph /;Af\LU!t\n Close tothebeach !3 br,2 touch.Cull"ow963M56 r'fM 1044 '"per cloan 3 bdrm., • uir. 7, 0. one u<1v-'1Vvv ba. + a pool. ~uch a ARE YOU FUSSY? ...................... . .t~23 Cainµu!'. 1>1• .. lr\'lne Campu11 V>1lh•y l)hopClr CALL 833.1600 F&e lond 5279,000 form1tl dining, big R·2 deal!! c;all: T his home sell:, ilsclf. Univcn.1ly Park . .s Ur, ~I lol. $74,500 C•ntury 21 Upgraded crpl.tl . & drJ)l>. ~a. Chuncellor Model OPIM HOUSE THIS WIHIND • * • * • ~ S 6 6t I Bui llin breukf:,t nook. l' _a m n.m. 01n ~ lt.'11 . Laguna Beach 1041 1202 UST IALIOA la.VD., JUST LlS'rEO, 3 bdrm.. !tte S • 0 Friendly cul-de sac St. 4 SU4,000552 \1705&7al-7~1 ..................... .. 6754120 2 bath; filled with plant.s HUNT HA.DOUR bdrms.Zbth1 OOll ·\.156 TURTLE ROCK • liAHt;AIN PKICl.-.:0 ' ~------~~~ & antiques. Dellghtlul at e W •TERR.a~ MR. & MRS. l>uslinwve home, com-beaut>. 2u1t. Crptc. park· $74,500 • A r'ft~• HOM•OWHER like grounds. $69,500 UnlYlrtlfy le.tty U)' owner . Spanish hty. ._ brnlng wood , glass & OPEN Sat1Sun 1·5. 10<» il!.~--..1 0 3001 E . Csl Hwy 673-6510 err1e 4 br + lg. naullcal den+ Ready lo move up In the used brick. 3 lJr. 2 ba. Low~e. BK R. 499.za7 .,,.._..,...,. I 02 lolbotl ,,.;....,. 1007 ell world? Changl! your bnck fireplace, cw.tom •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C t M 1024 ~~mpi c~~-L&g. !:~·a; lifestyle. Numerous up-tile e nlry. Landscaped SPANISH STYLE • .RAlli..ID lli...IEW SPANISH OS• •H co grades in best location. atrium with hshpond & n n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Realto•w w/soda fountaan. 42' Newly listed. don't wait. !1rep1t. Brick palios, pro· 2 sty home, poolst. lol $42 900 IUCH HOUSE WHY 184T7 • •.. dock. Best location in 968.4456 fessaonally landscaped w/oceanv u. 3 lg ~u11· 1 • 3613 W, Balboa Blvd. when you can buy a cut.e HH. Many cust. features. front & rear. Spnnklers. decks, 5 br, 4 lJa, huge CUSTOM 3 bedroom, 2 2 B_R, l Blk lo ocean. 3 bedroom near beach. $137.500. 714·846-3222 Living room with vaulted fam rm, 3000 sq. Ct. By :~~~nc~r P~cukmy~; o~c~ Cho~~eu~~ ICC'o:'+ooo. No down payment "°1 vet& Costa Met• I 024. Costa MHa I 024 SUP ER PARK PLACE I FANTASTIC ceilin gs. Custom wall ~~~.;~;~7~~6.J.~~r colors and opl1on:s Fine INVESTMENT or assume present othanl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool & jacuw, huge 2 ' h trealmenls. Bwlt·in desk - CM l l' · 549.(.SJ2 Payments $212 mon Y -------------story, 4 +3, ram rm 4 Bedroo m . 2n? bats, &shelves. Adjacenlpark FOR QUICK SALE: fan· · · 0011 aon. lOLal 1 w/wet bar & !rplc. Prof. Newpo~t Wru.t w story walh pool. $68,500. By Laslie buy! Octan i.1de Qf eQuall ~ Caplatr•ftO ..... 1011 IM PORT ANT l decorated & lndscaped. home. S~arp, great floor Owner. 71<1·8:!3·1631. hwy. Dramalic 3 BH, 21\ PlllC. ••••••••,•••••••••••••• Se Q 1• H I T rans ferred. must plar·&h~gh~y upgr~t1l!~, TURTLEROCK ba .. dining rm .. 2 frpl., • Nt!w Cuslom 3 Br. 2~2 Ba, Quality Salesmen 11 ua tty omes . s acr1f1ce. $82,500. Uy pat o ar room. :see o den. vi cw . o"' n et ... ti•• I d k d . . and DONIUU isa qualily l owner.536-2235 appreciate.$57.000. HEWLYLISTED t1nance.S149.:JOO 7S2•1'20 ge_ s fn leed ' coverede I 10 f t • 1--IJ Exqu1s1tc. minl l'oncl1-ELEGANT t..:l>NDU: i.ooou~•~nNiwl'OTllACH patio. rp , rps,crpt . sa e s man . years o ac 1ve , MUSTSEU•. • h h Cul-dc·sac. Ocean View. 'l · · DO,.,. lll'' I 962 71 (0 546 81 t1011 v1~w orne 111 l L' Puc1f1c bland V1llat:e. 3 ---------.c By Owner. 714-52-H 716 540-3666 communt yd ser v ice gt vcsh·. """' 1 . ..: 4 UR, Pool, Dark Rm, •44 rm -Prc:-.tdclll llimw:. an·a. J UH. 212 Ila .. !11111111;: rm .. 2 73.1 aoh, s11 .. 1 backgroun to pt·esenl l IS vcUa 1ty • Wulk to beach. 711'1• lldrms .. 2 balh:.. fJmtl> trpl. (unc in 11hlr !>Wk~; * BAYSHQRES * Coa1a M .. a. Colllornio 92626 home to you . 4 Bedrooms. 2 Ba ths , I Loan. ~-S~. !lOH2 &ib·: r m. Prolcss. dl'cur. & lil·n. l)oul , clubhoui:.e . ANTIQUE Community Center and Poo l. New ! bicCarclt!.962·~1 1 Pl • Surf lndt1cpd . ll u~c covered ~1.500 O,EN SUM. I ·5 J br. ho me with base-I ----ay '" pa tao for outdoor cnlcr-Li\{; u N A NI Gui-; L.: 1491 CrtshiewDr. ment.$37,950. Paint ttnd Carpels. Near Schools, * BEAUTlf'UL CAL. L~anCaratHome taanang., with pass·Utru choice 4 Utt,21:t1.>a .. <l111· NEAR BALBOA UAY HOBERTS REALTY LOWEST PRICED Susses, Shopping, Parks, and Swap I CL.ASS1C·3BR. SWlJlY & Beautifully customne<l 4 from kitchen & weL bur an g rm . rum. rm .. 2 lrpl CLUB · private ""a<:h 493-0~ M eet. Open House -Sunday 1-5 pm. bright, huge rear yard. bedroom, ram rm home Lu!.h lndscvi,:. front & re Spacious beamed cc1l. community with 2 sandy ~o!~d ·0; :a:~e:a1':':i1~~ 2352 Bunkerhill Way. • ~~>i~IS~~i~~~·1.~i~g2 on H UGE cul-de-~ac lot. a r . I-' o u n ta 1 n 1 n ltv: rose i;arden palao, ~=:·~~~~1T~~~~g~~; ~~~~.~~!~ ... !~~~ s t r eet 1n COLLEGE GLAMn REALTY SERVICE Erwin Ln. ~ T::=~~-n~l~~~~ •• ,3~":~! ~au::}~!~~~se~t~~n~o~~ ~~~-1~~~ BR. 3 recently redecorated. 3 4 BR DUPLEX PARK l'~ireplace, cov'd 54M289 * S H A R P 3 B D farepaL Your fanuly will A home every o o e ba., view. lkamcd ce1I. Bdrms., 3 baths; charm· . h R I patio, OW, nu paint. & -••••-•-••••• TOWNHOUSE-Will sell love laving here. Assume dreams of owrung; must liv., den, 2 frpl. North ini living rm. & formal wit 3 BR. 2 ea. enta . workbench In garage. At all l e rm s. Upgrad ed 6~'1o Loan. Call for appt. see! Ask for Lorra111e. end. Estate sale. Submlt dining rm.; farruly rm. South of ~ayside Dr. only Cott• Mes. I 024 Costa Mes• I 024 crpts & drps, POOL. IRVINE HOMES orrers. AskingSll0,000 with wel bar. 2 Patios. walb beaulaful natural $42,500 ....................... ....................... Owner anxious. $36,500. Realtors 552-7000 E MERALD BAY; 5 BR. l\oom for trailer or boat wood textures Only J Rfllt tH yours A SLE.at . OP~N Sat/Sun 1·5: 16901 4 ba., dining rm .. den,:! storage·ASKJNG $98,500 year new Call 644·7211 . • 4 Bdrm + boous room, 3 BD~M . ram rm, qwet "C",LamelightCirc. TUf!TLEROCK Broad· frpl.,~~~~~ OPEN SAT/SUM 1-5 Agenl 111 ~. 11• pool, jacuni, trellised location near South • S PARKLING POOL, moor Plan 4, 4 br. 212 ba. REALTOR 49-l-iS7~ 2151 layshoreDr. OOM'TCALLME ~1811 patios, gas barbeque, Coast Plaza. Comer lot, Francis. rtns 4BR. di n . r m· !am. rmJ l095 N.Coast.Lagunu PR I CE HEDU C~;o : ADUPLEXI! low maintenance. Fun lrg.backyard.$48.950. 2•~ba. lrg fam rm, pa neled gar. Upgrcide newly painted ; new w/w 1·m a delightful 2 BR & ANYTIME home-deluxe throughout. ..~~ CALL NOW formal din rm, cul-de· l·pt'J.! Ktlch cpt'i.;. Lg. Park A•e. Estates d h I VACANT Owners anx· OP 'N lot. Vu or hill:.. Nr. park carpel; rapes. uge "' Oen owners residence 752 7315 sac. Only $73,:?.'X>. E & I Latl<I 111 I'd Expan:.ave ocean new~ f I ious. rent til escrow . • s poo · · c · mg rm., am1 Y are&, 2 wilh beautirul prl v~te •·lo"'es Asking $l19,900_ .. ~C·a1rtc .1·5 : 6542 egov1a 'h ACRE HJJ·UJIS from these lar~c. cu!>tom bdrms ., 2 ba~hs + guesl grounds MESA VERDE '" ~ DONALD M. 11•D 5 BR 2 STORY homes. 3 & 4 lxlrms .. 2':? a rea · ONLY $73,0UO PLUS C!ee) " OPEM SAT /SUM 1·5 baths. dinan1:: rms., fa rm IC 1 640-6600 An ociotH ... •lt•" New on the m arkel! ly rms .. Clt. Luxurious a charming 1 BR Rental J UST LISTED. Beaut1 u , cm Selh:r packing! 21 2 Yrs 13571 EsperitWay appo·intments. Under the with private yard Cur-3 bedrm home w/g ant h D ·1 R"'Ct'.\UETCLUI · 0 I BLUE H "'VIC.M exec ome. eep pi l" ~ T n1arkel, Y"l qualify for rently Producl·ng $235 add-on family rm. n Y ~ .,.... I t d ~ · carpel, decor rapes, New on markel' r~njoy maximum federal t ux P/mo $48,950. One block from •oOL h f I b · k r t " •-r uge amt y, nc Pc." the privacy ... romanceo cr edil. OPl::N HOUSE golf course. Owner Ranx·1 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, REAL TY INC. ba's, J car gar. ONLY this beautiful home. · "UN. 12.4. Hillview Dr., NEWPORT HTS. OP!M SAT /SUM. I ·5 4 42 El Modena Dell g htfu I 3 bdrm . AU home; formal dining on a generous 47ltll8' lot rm .• remodeled kitchen In the best South-of-Hwy with new cabinets ; location $91,000 Call bltns., copper plumbing, 644· 7211 Agent sprinklers ; alley ticcesi. --.-0-P_E_N_H_O_U_S_f-~-­ for boat or trailer-BEST BUY AT $58,900 Sat/Sun l lo . "C" THOMAS 721 Marguerile Duplex. 3 Br, 2ba 2Br. 1 ba. REALTOR S97·500• 67&-6264 224 W. Coasl I lwy N'pl Beach !">48·5:>27 Eves : 545-5643 OPEN HOUSES VIEW SPECIALS 2 5 O 7 T retnoftt ---------•I A rare find in top fltghl Cameo Shores 3 BR. home. planned around 11 secluded pool SAT /SUM. 1·6 THE back yard grass 1s higher than the monthly paymts., but here's a good 3 bdrm., 2 bath, f amily rm ., Easts1de home; $41,500 wilh V A. assumable loan. 2907 Ebbtlc» Beaut1ru1 , s pacious. fully appointed 4 bdrm home S25,500 BUYS adorable with family & formal din- l ·bdrm. condo m Hunt· int:: ington Landmark Fan· OPEN SUM. 1·6 ~~~~ogu~~rd:d ~la. ~w 1~i:t~f r tordeta1l11 .~1 ~1,,,..,~ [II 833-9781 ''°t~'Ttfw" * 675-5930 • :urn·~= C!'>t llwv. CdM llarbor V11.>w IUlls, 3 Br. den, r11 m . rm, ocean view. pool. 1Zl7 Outrig- ~cr Dr. SJ 19,500. Open Sat. &Sun. 040·&119. ·---- lous! Call World ea hardwood floors. dble 714/146-1371 $51,\150. AND ASKING Bdrms .• 2 baths, dinin ~ff Park Ave. Estate.SS6·7777. ga rage, quiet street,---------1-~o R 01"1''ERS ! Bk r rm., family rm., bric 1 .... _alCotn•'"Honw $38500 AreyouaGoffer? 962·5511 frpl c. 'Discover th gc ...,. BEAUT. Decor., wallpr. 3 5r9-S-M., _ _. Dr • R . Mee----. bener1·ls & conven·1ence Excellent merald Bl1y br, 2 ba. Big, special bit. • wn .....,.. • oy _._ Practice 10 your own I S erbly de<orat OD ram . rm. w/frpl. Must Mewport leach. I R~ottor 181 O .._..._.. backyard when you buy OPEN HOUSE of a home t hal has t!Xcep-va ue. up · • ..... ,._.. one or our exclusive CNOONTODARK ) Id ll ,,.. k ed 2 bdrm .. 1'2 ba:h, seelt!S42,900.~Jnderlist MESA VERDE . Cos taMesa548-7729 SEACLIL'Ji' ho mes. A t1ona ecora no "'par . beautifully lancbcapcd. price ror quick sale. immac i----------r 906 Rorida hke yard. With covered private front yard & Ownr 548.1005 3br 2ba, Cam r m, Ownr. ---------fine assortment in a W. of Beach & N. of ln patio. S59,900. Call now patio . Fe:llurcs t oo · $49,950. Prin's only. Dena Point 1026 r a nge or prices. C dianapolis . Huge 2 for app't.. you won't numerous to mention. 3 BR, 2 BA, dbl. gar. lg. 557-7650 •••••••••• .. •• .. ••••••• 21/Surf. Bdrm, forml dan rm. d1sappoinLcil. For Discriminating fnc~d. yd, nr. schls. E .. "TSIDE-Beaut ldscpd N~W DUPLEXES from frplc. Hunlani..tton Beach DAVID D. CARLSON r 1 th 2 t • Q uiel s lree t Wal l ~ ~950 $0950 down U\C Realtor 833•9293 ···amt Y. as -s o ry · 38R l 'Aba fplc pvt patio ' · · · Realty· 536-fJSM rambltt'" home is a musl cooperate. VA. OK to • • . in one, renl the olhc>r '"' principals. S3 S.400 . & fishpond_: A~king Ucoan \'tews. Weslba y, *BY OW .... ER* Openllou:-.eSat&Sun. see.for any bu~~r. liuy 548·0786 $4S,OOO. Principals only· 31121 CoJISt llwy. '1>. P.. " 1~l60S1crro Maria Rd now pool 1~ ready for Uy Owoet. 645-1791/ -l!f6·3"'3l Approx. 3 yr. old vacanl. ~J:i·OiGO. U} Owm·r ~ummcr. 1 633-0485 ---------11resl1gc 2 sly home Turlle Hock home. 2 yr!'. '<::>' I , MOVING must sell ! 4br, ----------I t n"' -i£a w 1mpress1\'e en ra .:e. old. ~I UH. atrium, tarn £}-, 1 , ,, MISA V-DE Jba. els. to beach. Open -t l>r. :1 ba, I~ Family ran, rm. 2 UA. lmmuc. cond PRESTIGEHOME Sut/Sun.$59.IXX>.496·4L22 lovely klll'h. w brt..fa!>l. lli gh ly up t;r adeJ. ;0.:ood Nr. s hop 'g, frwys, ~olf -·-t . V II I 034 bar. Ste pd own. spac1ou!> soo.500. No Agent .... course. 3 Lg br, fam rm, rvW1 ain Cl ~ Liv. rm w/frpl 1-'rml. 2 rpts. heavy shake roof, ., ... ,................. din . rm. & 20x22 i::ame UNIVERSITY Prk. f.'ro lg ydw/cov'dpatio.Anx-•lxclu1lveSpanish ReaJEstat~ rm.Cpls.&drp:-..111lux-Standing home. :i br, RE L ESTAT E MESA VllDE lous owner ask'g $47,950. 3 BR Ponderosa Park 1&NAY urious P ark Huntington ~tudy, 2 ba. 111-Beam f Open Sat/Sun 1·5 Submit. Agt. 962-SMl Place home. Tile roof, by Lg. Jot. w /concrcle blk. ccll'g, atrium. Plush up-353 N. Coui, Laguna 3108 Sumatra, 3 BR. 2 . Spanish tile firs, cuslom * JU,.,,.1:. * wall. Musi"e heatect J,!r aded c pls & drps 494 _'7!5"19 752_6480 BA like new $44.900 Condominium, lovely 3 cpts. drps. Much more. ,..... pool in secluded yd. thruout. Country k1lch. --------- Ull4 Corsica pool 3 BR,, large Br. 2 Ba, dbl gar. Mustsee.$66,500 M!WLYWB>S w/lavish prof. lndscpg. opens to huge brick * 4 DELUXE UN ITS on 2BA S46,900 Pool & Clubhouse Clo,,e OpenHouseSat.&Sun P er fect s tarter home. Nr. schools & shoppang. p1:1t10. Easy care garden. Cliff Drive. •2 blk. lo 141-7711 lo stores. schools, OC lS948 Mc Dermitts.s4·2238 Sunken e ntry: expanded $79,500. Prin. only. Open Sat/Sun. 1-6. 17 beach. Prime c.•ond. 121 I COiiege & Bus $33,900 Liv. rm. 3 bdrm 2 bth. Owner. 835-7156 Laurel Tree Ln. 552· 2BR houses + 2BR 2 ba [~ •· 1. ·! t 11• ~ Owner.55~174'28•01040 Easy terms. 2 Car gar, Owner apt and a very tr~ ~tuclto. I Only $39,950. 968-4456 "SllORECRF.~'T_" 4 br. Ii;:. Xlnl prkg. $285,000. ~~~~e!l!I~~~ SHARP SHJJt.P!I den. Besch l rru. Asi.um BEAUT. & Qwet. Unique * VETERANS-Ownl'r .:: 3 Br. 2 Ba, W. Costa Walk to dcean. ex~el. t~an: all terms. Ownr Colony Home. 4 BH. will let you huy lhic; * 15'x35' POOL* Mesa. Assume H2% S('hOQls, low mamt. yJrd. 963·t>250______ Fami-rm. ,~.Ba. Plan 2. mooern 2U K & <!ha, and Dell.ghtful3BR 2bahome FH A at $203 mo . on corner lol an l'Uld~ ..,111 p .·av tll" 1,0111 t.'. Owner/Agent c.•n ...,,.,, H •RO TO Fl,.,,.D --lovely wallpaper , co1.y Vt' sit th1"s u--" o c.c.·• I'""" ~ J ~ ,, + fam rm, pool·table·SZ .,.... . ....,..,. ~ " k h nQf11llC 'ac. u;. wner ·~ "_nu_ lrwlurle:. a guud '1cw I bit S.BQ&o 5 HR ., 3 BA. LaLinda FP. bl)a c iou~ ll~ en I Blk from UCJ t.'h WEST IAY AVE. Huge duplex 111 fabulous location! $112.000 p ayrm, n . n MESA DB. MAR Boal iicces~. 968-4151> Prc~enle<l IJ.-owner. Im n1vcrs1ty Park. \'111;.ig.._· Only SOl.:iUO an enclosed cul-de-sac st. Coronado Model. Highly ~ I, end unit. Fordham. 1 liy Owner . 2707 Blue $46,800. Leave mes:wge. New on market, 1800 sq. UPKraded, beautifully 4 BLOCKS nlUl' in & out l'rol . tll'l'Or Water Dr. 4 Ur. pool & 494 -8611 Laguna Bch. ft., heavy shake roof. As· decoralcd. Rm. for pool, 1 & land:.caped ~!lilt. :!ha. Br, 2':i l>u . back!> uµ lu View. Open Sal &Sun. 1-5 Agt. s um ab le loan. 8 . P . motur home, etc. Clo!>l' to TO BEACH Lgc ~l a!>ler Solle, hlli11 pla1.J &Cloi.c t 1 o lenni 1 ,., * ~I \'~ I'll' lll Ll~'i J>rintt.' 1•oa~l;il \ ll'" :!Hit <!ba. room lo exp.ind S.17.500 CALL 675-7060 OPEN SAT /SUM I ·5 lSt PROSPECT NewPorl Shores, NU. 3 BR .. 2 baths . $52,500 CALL55M800 l•llM• ltry Prop. lteaHors - _;::__ ________ ! h ,._500 v l l'rlS laml y f)OO $-17.950. schools, park & golf. 21 ~ kite· . ul ~.:>•. . 1i.1 l:KEATNEWOUPLBX EASTSIDEDUPLEX DanLee&Assoc.K.K yrs . n cw This gwnt 2story .home Sal Sun 12 tL 2:.!0:Jl Ss.J .UU\J H y 0\\11er . 3 br, 2 ba, frpl, cpts. & 2 & 3 Bdrm. By Owner. U73·16U .PLUs-7111<,;, H.Ssumablc w 1 l h :i !'.pa c 1 o u s Islander. 11 l:J. !JtiJ·iUI I _s_s2_._8!l_-1_1_ ct rps, Wiii consider 2nd. ____ 5_5_6_·056_·7 ___ ---------Joan. . bedrooms, 3 baths, and , .... -.---------- 675·2024 eves 673-2925 10% On-Move In PURCELL REALTY super size covered palio VACANT ASSUME 7% Loan, Sand· and yard has ju.sl been l' 45'R·2LOT Pointe Rme2Sty,48R,3 l880Fullerton 714/846-3381 painted inside and out. U.S. GOV 'T SAL•.! 4 2 Br, dining rm, (rplc. Ba, sep fam &din-rm . Nr 5 E 19th Sl New drapes too. Large Bedrms, 2 balhs, large $67000 .,•28565 So. Coast Shoppins & or·l l · · · Hwntingtonleach 1040 · lot. W alk to beach. , ..... · 3BR l ba each. OPEN boat or trailer a ccess. Recondi'tioncd . Call Irvine lndust. Park. Only SAT,/SUN 10•5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• The yard hollers help but SHORECLIFFS or:7,no::J\. 0'"'ner. ""1·"""" BR 3 anvtime. •O,EM Sat&Sun 12·5 VA No Dn·CRV$SJ.OOO :':t:--.:i-: co~t.\11. t•Nl rs t'la!>:> ,\ i-:11:1111:-.. Ual>th:-. Ill Oil It:<.• S l i\l,JOO *(.;LOSE-I ~ WE EK ENDERS· Prime con dition. 2BR. lrg slorage room. $7ti,j()(). 3 Br' Cam rm . Open sun. -• .,., .. --RHODA MAGJL, Realtor Prestige Home. 4 our the price is onlyS.52,500. "scon R1:."'•TY 642·3600 Br+ Den. Jmmac. P· ~ 4\IR2 Doanoke, Irvi ne Calilornia-plan 105. 4 Br, 2 Ba. fam rm 2 story fo'rplc. Cor .. Jot. Many up itrades. Kaye Realty 549.9773 • SPLIT-LEVEL home BEAUTIFUL to Vets. Charming 4 CUSTOMIZED 4 BR & Pl PLAN AHEAD!! bedroom, Eastslde, com· fam. rm. A remarkable • $2000 ReducHOft ac• 1-------- 1·5.319DriftwoodRd. NO DOWH graded.$81.950.846-~7. ~Quall ~ 536·7533 SPRA WLIHG Yo u o we it lo your pletely remodeled. New home·No words will ade· THIS WEEKEND ONLY ...ti•• ---------on double lot 3UR, den, Turtle Rock din rm, 21:.o ba, 3 patios. Gorgeous \ 1cw. Only n home.·& get into this alrlum entry. Oon'l miss cu~tom features. room $50,500. Beautiful atnum "°° QU~tl t. GRoulli..IDS PoCkelbook to sell your quarry tile, carpeling, quately describe the Walk to Sc h for only 75,2-~:!C:Oa llACH -4 + Fami I y ~i •500· Populnr l!2 plan. C.cnlral :B I I. g ~uahtyduplexhome.All thisone. add1lions &1mmaccond! e ntry . Open hQu ~e W.t.Ll( ....... YWH.ll!aE -Beaulifu spraw in the amenities of a 3 $53950 ~2 1800 Bkr Sat/S un 12 6. 94 4 ~ A ~" 511\ g rounds with frwt t ree!'. bdrm. 2 liath home plus · · · · Molokai. 968 ~I $55,900 ReAl Estate nlnum Formlll d1run~. ~06Water !,CparalC Ch ildren :> U~~ a nd r ose gardens l>ur income. /\skmg $117,500. 1 z Acre. 2 BR home. room ---J bed rm. 2 bath home m r ound th Is lovely :s op ~N !:ia 11Sun: 706 ror rec vehicles. boal/· But'lder'S perfecl localron. Walk to by Mt!VAY wmg, lamlly e~lerlutn· -' REAL ESTATE mc11l area locktatl I bedroom.l ~4 buthhoml'. Nnrc1 ~s u s. Linden traile r s eti'. Ho rses ~uper market. s tores. a•t ... GY,.... 1 R p,tl10. calhC'dral lwanwll 1350 S.Coast Hwy. ceil1n )(~ l·.~l't:ul1 \ e 494-8536 Fresh rnlnt from youi Ht!altor. tli:.1·6621. Lon& possible. $450.mo. Har· hqc h ~chool. ch urch " " '-'V own trellised garden for C!'o\.'row poss11.>le. rell Rlty 642·53JO Closeout s chool. beJ<:h This sharp CHILDR~ trans f e r 1nu 't :,ell ----- "OOI even1n~s. too. A __ -----540 3666 -----1 od I .. • II'-& 5•.t.CIOUS home. atrium m e on TO THE PARK. iscreened·m fumJ IY room1---------735 lok .. Sf•t•I CHOICE • rA bo d ll for the pool lable, and for I oo;0 DOWN Collo "'-••· Collfcwnlo 92626 MEW 4 IEDROOM eds, at galt!, u u OC · This home 1s only one Dad and the kid~8 rthc 3 Hd. 2 Ba, charming ---------EASTSIDE Sln9le Family Homes c~~:e1~ro~~o~~-v~~~-bp~orckk. ~fe~n is&ho~.'c: 6'iira1e hus a rear · _oot ''dM Beach Collage. ASSUME 7% loan.~OOsq c:"" a""" d. to n m "' LOC •TIO.... """""°""· Ready ror your fomJly to door ea mg on 8 I • N e w k it c hen, F A, rt,'4br,2~ba,boouarm, A ..... IUILD .. R."'YS"'LL .•.. ''ALL le Pa'lo T"'I ki .. _ be l .:; r ~ ~ • BEA UT I F'UL CAL. move into°' 0 "'0Y· "' mense concre " · carpets, wall paper. n s country Le'""'"• au . SUPER SHARP' l lAI vr -" l)ouble gate access lo the weekend only. $78.500. land1caped. By owner . a b f II . . oT • Your Closing Costs CLASS1C·3BR, sunny &. NOW 842·937 1 rear yard loo. Owners Open sat. & sun. 1·5PM. $55,500. 979.9993 Open ~ew · r .. du Y (1 c~-bright. huge rear yard, CALL TO SAVE a nxious at $49,000. 71s Goldenrod. 494·1681. Sat/Sun. 1~:·in c:'e~; w~:;ot':r i.r1r: Al Low A s I 00/o Down on cul-de-sac. $48,900. GREAT VALUE FRESH PAINT e~ ~I Owner/Agent. _..:.....-......,. ______ a ccess. $65,000. Open 1•/o l1ttere1~ Avail. OPltN Sal/Sun 1·5: 17102 This home has top quali· UG I~~~~~~~~~ !,-\ ac. Horse Property. In Sal. & Sun. 401 19th St. Atthese low prices Erwin Ln. ty carpet & tasteful de· LOVIL y POOL lllC9n 1:0PEN l'OUSE. ~ BR + cromu,nlr_ .co~yOl'f_'!_~~.'.-_taOnck Call: • and interest rate * S H /\ R P 3 B D cor t.hrough-out. A Cam•· All ready to go tor only ..-ti ~ • "" .. ·~ BillorSleve.Agts. Youcan·taffordtowuit TOWNHOUSE·Wlll sell Jy home you will be pro· $52.900. Tile roof, 3 712•1920 view. 2727 Windover Dr. quiet. slreel. Agt. Tom, MG-8640 all terms. Upgraded ud to own. lt"s yours. bdrm s.. 2 baths . MOOGUAIUtHI ... , .. A.KS Realty 640-5* 835-0381. ---------Located on Springd1&le c rpts Ir drpa, POOL. 342.937 1 cathedr nl ceilings and OOt ~~.:.,;..;;______ MO DWM TOVIT5 st.. North of Hell. acroa Owner anxloua . $36.500. ---------1-'/H pool w1lh ~weep. ..____. 10020......-I MeM Verdi Up lo 570,000. Call: BW from S t. Bonaventure OPEN Sat/Sun Cil'.5: 1.,1 LANDMARK + Oshwonwer}'omuutslll1'~dll~-~1lrcatbusle .,...,... •••••••••••••••••••••• R'"'la"' • enJov ... ,la ...... aul h C" LI Ugbt -0 "" ••••••••................. "' • b/ u~ ..,. o r S t e v c • A I l • . Catholic Churc " · me .... POOL od lnlroducln& :.O!:: ~ara~· J:.~ri: ..:J.4;.....;_6·_864_0_1S48_·_98'1_1___ HUNTINGTON BEACH * SPARKLING POOL, Elegantly decorated & vropc;r~ty t JY ARTIE JOHNSON tormal Dan-rm. tn1mac • •STSIDE SALIS O,,.CI OPEH fra nc i•. i-·tns -4BR , met I c u lously mat n ResldenUol cond. Undermarkelat lii:A llA.M.-6P.M. 2 ,,ba , lrg ram rm . taln~.Only3 years,old ' Resafo Spec;iall•l $74,900. 2712 Tern Circle. Cule, brtaht 4l cheery 3 147·9156 formal dan rm. cul·dC· One o( the mOl!t popular VISleN A rcsld1tnl ot Corona del S40-087• Open Sal. J-$. br. I '"2 ba. for the young __ __;.______ ~ac. Only $73.~. OPEN subdivisions 1n llunl Mar ror the losl 3\'I yrs. el hurl! Llndbotgh PIUCI llDUCIO S.t 1·5; 6~42 Segovia tnl(ton Beach: Sparkllni: 1tU\.TY qwck CJll 11 IS o:JoJ A COllWlll WlllEll COMrUY Gracious UYi*J Th111 sparkling pool hotnt.' is loaded wilh quabty. J Bedrooms. 3 baths, Cnm1 Jy room w / wet bar, poc>I and jacuzzi. Spectacular 180' ocean view. $t85,000 JUSl L'STIP Two story townho mc wtlh courtsard entry. 3 be<troomi;, 2 baths, din Ina room. plus family room wilh CX't"an v1~w Locntc.-d 1n gated com· mun1ly with tennis courtli nod pn\ate beach parking. soo.~ llMJJ S. Cow.l llwy. Laguna Beach ~94-(1i49 She's lnteroled as 8yOwner ,3Br.28a.now Sc:hool.Call:&U·Olll s .. r~l c bcated pool, on comer JSl-7500 active In Local achoola • carpeu 41 drapea. Super SOUTHL .11<..-.&aS Owner bou«hl another arc. lot, 4' ideally prlei.'<l at 1184 La Mlrcadfl. 2 BR. lt y evenU I -...1500 or orr .. r ~ " I only$$1,950.CalJ963·~1 View. Deck. lower commun . cun . ...,' ..., . bome.Submitonth1i1 m· orSM-703-S. SLEEP in U'te cool cnlrl studio. Call fot <tct.allll. Artie will be tt REAL 3129 Dublin St. CM OPE~ SUNDAY 14 mac. 48R. 2ba, comer A/C comfort -' the huge 4SM·3G6l ~ to oil your Rtal ~1728. 201 Bowdoin, Colleae lot, beach home.Must expanded mitr 3wto ot --------- 1'.:tlate\r.ansacllon1. BY Owner/AIL MSUME Pac:k. Vacant 3 br, 2 ba, sell lhls wkend. OPEN lhlt prof. dee. 3 Br, ram UtW La Mir da, 2 BR. VAornewGl.Nodown.3 ram. rm. trpl , poo l. HOUSE Sat/Sun 1·5pm: Rl!ALTY INC. rm twnbm in Univ. Prk. Den, xlnl view. Call tor ARTfE JOHNSON orn~-.1111 THI llAl. ISTATUS br. 111,uo. ~•·7719; Owner. $M,800 . .Prin. on· toel Cbrl1tlne Dr. Ai\. 714/146ela71 PUOO. SS2•1800Bkr. dt>talls. 494·l861 SMJ8.?t4' l)'. 137-lO'Jlev•. 162·5081 • . . . • '. . . .. .. . ... . . ~ ............ .. 88 OAILY PILOT Sundw.JuneiS.1915 tt.Mt .... S. · llila1•krS. jMUMH,_.S.,, IH•n• .... Wt C••••I' 11 ~~:!~!~~,!:!! .. ~~ -=-=----~--------------....:;=.:.::;.:;;.i..:i:..:::.:.:.:..:.:.:..~ •••••••• • • • • ••••••-••• -·• • • • • • • •••• •••• ••••• •••• • • • ••••• ••••••••••• ........... •••••••••••• ._. allle I H ........ a. Haatn .... S. HIHIH .... S. .............. to.t .... ...,...... 10,tMewponleecll '°'' se.ca....... 1076 .:.................... SANCLJ::MENTJ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-•••••••••-••••••• -:••-·•-••••-••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••··~··•-••••••••••••••••• •M••••••••••••••••M•• lNVESTN!()V/ ., L••••le.... 1048 1eec1t IMl~IJ aMlglllll 1052 :1::.0ce.YleW OWNYOUROWN St.O'tS.R·ll.R-3,C.l •••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• G d ,... . v•LlEY REALTY .. •-DR Ii I 1 y Bu,y ror the price oCnnt· .. DU PL E"·Nr park. llMOW faft upvllftl It "'• n. ' rp c. r. lna 3BR Townhouse $.57 500 OPEM HOUSE ~-NEWPORT yt1t I~ PRES&n'S ~i:.;'242$19,500. Brkf'. ca~ l•~•Ce w/prl'v. * S·UNITS handyman Fri/Set/Ima, 14 LLIW backyard, nr So. Coast $58.S,OO 461 JA.,._ •IUT• CoadominlumHomes PREFERRED HOMES HILLTOPCOM)() P1Ha4$31.500.~'MO!M * TRIPLEX nr bch. You are corcllallY invited IC:':.~:J.v,~~~ in Prestia,lous llG·FAMILY HOME! W /Oce an Vi6W. 28r, 2~41 o.a.ut/ ~~BERTH.A.HENRY to view lhla ctelli:bttuJly .._.ERIE to P14.0CJ!>. Saaile ra. mlly We tcliffarp Largest lot in Bays ho res. Su per ba, 3 pa Hoa. $O,ooo OIMh Ml• 1100 REALTORS 41112-021 charmina home, on large " ho.... tOl'dol lots and • or Newport Beach bU r· b d h .th f ' Owner. tH·481S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~::.:....;;;;;....----,---''Orner lot. with 3 bdrm.'i.. d c to~ouu$s. Ocean-Mt. & $42,000 .. $44.000 tam , ng av!! e room ome w1 ive 2 baths, rrplc .. pnvate ~~~ge ~ :~=~~1':n!J golt ~our$evie ~&drooms,28aths balhs and five <·ar garage. Steps to ENJOV KEATED POOL MIW4-PWlS •DELUXl4PLIX1" yard.&. patJo area. The for $2000 tax credit . 3 L-••Mi__...._ separatedihingarea sandy beach. lovely patio area, Dellghl,ful l'-' Ba. 3 Sr .... n-=ar the ocean. G~ Priced below Mkt. pro:u.m1ty to the beal:h & Bdrms .. 2'" ba. $64,000 ~,:~o~o .,....,11;:-5·~ ""o • l>e<.-orator wall to wall private s treets. TRADE lN A LOCAL Home. lOOO It to Beat tax 11helters. f1pprecia· $93,000. 3 units w/trptcs .. i;urkio ull enhan"-.: tht: d. •· ~ • .. ~ """' ..,. tloU'l)tiling p RO p E RT y AS y OUR DOWN Bea ch. Spacious Liv. lion. $1 10,000. and uµ. 1 hall occanvtew. 2 yn. . .:.lru billly or t.h 1s . •Enclosed patio ot . Rm. fN}~~u View & old. No vaca.nc1cs. 8o% b~0&ut.1f1.tl homo! Ask.Ing OP~N HOUSE Sun. 1·5. BEST BUY bulcony PAYMENT! Open 1-5 FalJ ln love w ith woodbutn ing lrpl. .Nu loan avail, a t 91h%. Agt. $~4=.500 . Directions : 12ti2 Catalina. Beach col· EL .... IGUB. •Continuous cleanin~ 2f>72 Circle Drive. $172,000 clear . w/w crpt. Fenced ea.y 842-7497 North Co1u1t Hwy. to tage 3 blks lo ocean. n oven OCEAN AND CANYON VIEW maint'd yd. W/Boat & Jas mine. wut c·h tor ldeal vacation home. •·~l .... $94,500 •nefrigerutor, ice Lo l S hoe l'ff' tJ e t f . t camper space. 223 W. RE ALTY INC. WESTBAY ,.,1~ns. $57,950. Sand CasUe RE "'.,. .._...., maker ve y r c I ~. t iome o g1an &rcelooa. 492-4288. INCOME HOM ES 4~MW25. 3000 sq ft. on approx. lfi •3 heated sw1mmin~ coral trees, privat e beaches and 71•1146·'371 DanaPoint 11c .• exclusive ~oil course pools 1 gorgeou s custom homes. Su~r home P R ES I D ENT 1 A l 2000 New . Ocean view OPEN SUN 1·5 a rea. Open beam liv. & D · HEIGHTS ~ew Condo Income f'rop«ty lOduplexes fromSSll.050 607 FONTANA-New frml. din rms. w/ spac. :~:i:,e::~fngtireplace for s mall family. Two beauti Ul patios. 2BR, 2_ba, pool built-ins.,•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Triplex $!12.500 rdwd & glass w/great leis ure rm. Bar level •Abundant cl&iet space Open 1·5 O n ly $106,000. See 330 single story $39,950. PRIMI 4ft.IX 8units Slf».500 coastal vu. Nat pan LR Mstr. bdrm. w/vaulled with mirrored closet Morning Can yon. Owner615-3587 $13,750 34121 C<>ast Hwy, 0 .P. A 24x32 w /p itched beam ceil'g. 4 br, 3 ba, 3 car doors. ..FIXER UPPER" 496-!W.31 WORLD ce1l.Uniquegourmetkit. gar. Cust. appliances. 11841,.56 SanCle mente.ByOwner. Covi n gton 4-plex. --------- ... , ... .,.. 3liR + studio area. Pvt Xtra. storage. 23581 Las • • Homes o f u p to one half a million next Full ocean view. Nice 3 Pe rteet location. $10001·--------"' "'"' u· •. 1 · .,.,..,500 Collnas Crt. Days : RuttaftCIRood d oor whi't e ate 1·e s · t Bedr.2 b1&ths,eomer lot. plus cash spendable on I N ,. u 1 s s PE c . pa 0 "' anai . .....,,, · NEWPORT BEACH • w r v w • pnva e Be h LI I b ""· t n EAGLES EYE VIEW ol 586-2225, nites & wknds. " be h Th. t h h ac • ~ c u · ~urn.I $8'00 down paymen · 1'ACULAR 3 BDRM 3 caii·r."""""' a c es. is con e mporary ome as $6S 000 t Lo A th .. coast. Rdwd & glass 495-0282. By Owner ~ O G • o uo · an, ss.I Earns $900 per mon · u AT ll , C 0 NT~ M . home in & out. 4sa. 3ba. Sales Orrice-Phone P TENTI AL A LORE. But it n eed s 5 'A. 498· 19. Hurry, ca 11 ( 7l4 > p 0 HAR y 11 0 Mi:;. rumpus. DR. LR w/vltd PACESETTER Home by 714/645-1371 work, TLC' imagination, love' 752-1700. De ta 1 I ed. qua I 1 t Y beam ceil. 2500 sq fl. St· owner. 4 br. 2 ba, ghreat DIRECTIONS: From the e tc .•. Open today 1-5 p .m . 138.500. 133 INVESTMENT Architecture. w /ex· to-stlot. view or Valley & ills. Newport Blvd. Frwy Shorecliff Rd. Make the buy of a Wtsfmlnst.r 1098 DIVISION tensive use or wood, slue-OCEAN FRONT-Ownr's $53,000. 24 171 Las Naran· south to 17th St., Lum left lifetime! ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE REAL ~1ATERS l:O, \ aulted cedar shmi::le steps to pvt bch. Beaut jas. 831-9935 on 17th to Rull and U BY OWN ER 3 br, 1 'Al ba. TW0-5 unit apt bldg just level ~rounds, with AN 5ba. 2 LR 's & kits. lndry "' • t urn left ~·Hhs of block to Take your p ic k ! A colonial m a n s ion e nc I'd. patio. spklr. comp et~ or_sa e. ose HAV!.-t.lyen WAMT- •t Plex w /2 2-bdrms. Units 4Tu150 roortines. Located on 5BR. FL •WWS' block past Irvine Ave.>. 1 FOUR BEDROOM BEAUTIES home. Xlnt. cond, lg. 1 d f 1 Cl ~.~~·so~ A,fiRl~~E~~~: ~l7 8 ~t s tudio w1kit. ~~!~ ri~m~~g~~ ~~;~;( NEWPORT VlLLAS. with pillars, h ardwood floors, s upe rb systdi'1 blk. wal~jJgs~~r ~~nl~/J1~( Y~h~~l~~:rf. c ,\ T" L 1 NA & Tll 1-: ;,, · view of rolhnn hill~. i location with miles of down coast ~o n tHoner. s ti's · $14M 536·2579 ' 592-5010 I~~~~~~~~~ •lLJ /\lN 'l'Vll.l.A''L' 497-1711 ° BAYVIEW ' · N •be pe n ous~ 8 un. · ' 2Duplexes.2 Bdrmea., ,, u "'' L D-h Many cu:-.tom features. I v te ws. cwport s st area. $198,000. 10·.5· 8702 Rathburn Ave. 7 U .... ITS 5127 950 r Bi::LO W S1>acious entry a9una _.oc Must be sctm ! Widower 1 lid r m Condo on the OR P I 893 ,.....,,,, I " • ' aimst nu. lge lot, rm or bca,·h. Secur1'•y uu1' Id-,• rm. on Y · "ua<r.> B bldr Pn'nc on loycr. WlTll i''LOOHS owner anxious tu re-' ~ .v A l h 'll Ab l l I Adloh•ln9CJOl*Course more. Y · · · () F 1'' HAN C I SC ,\ N locate. Value packed at 1ng. $56.500. rea I lop eslale . SO ute y 1 • 2 Separate Bldgs. Xlnt. ly. No bkrs. 645-8720. '1' I L Es . L ca cJ s to $6-1,500. SOUTH COAST smashing o n e story ranch st y le home 1 Mobtle Hom.a cond . Des irable Costa Eastside n...a.x !:>UN KEN LIV. HM . H£DCAHPl-:T INVESTM~:r5 ... ,,..,. with a sparkling pool, t h ree separate I ForSale 1100 Mesa loc. All 2 BR. H2 Delux3BR.ibr£ach. WITH OP EN BEAM £0 REALTORS 549-0812 '" ·-uov.>' yards and views of the whole H a rbor ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba. Avg. l,OOOsq. ft. each CEILINGS. OUAL"' 1u;o 497-1761 1 I Owner .. Fleelwood 1;2x60', Wesley M. T...A-Co. Lomaint-Hi~hlncome BRICK l"lltEPLACES & L•d I I ir area. $134,950. ' enlarged t~ 20x60 . Up-Realtors .. ,~4.4910 Perl for Own/Occupant extensive use of glass. Blue Lagoon Condo CUSTOM I 0 s e I Call 6 75-7225 i graded. Nice HB Park. --$69,S000wn.64S-0Sl5 Massive dining rm. has 2 Bbdrmhs .. &2 ~~Pri; ~lose 2400 sq. ft. -!BR, hll1:e Days 529-2134, eves DO~'T fODG.Efl hangm g ''SH00· 1''LY" lo ea<: ,,_... vate fam rm. din rm. 21,-,:ba • Exciting new listing. j 960-1316. IO UNITS " "! · FAN, French doors over-area with guarded gate; home on corner lot with Strada corner garden I No one gives ·away a 20',{, looking BR ICK PATIO :! pools, tennis coi.:rt, view."$81.SOO. setti n ~. Nea r club.1 BusineuP~ 1400 EASTSIDE return on Laguna Beach w / R B 0 w 0 0 D private beach &many BOND REALTY INC. C BR 2 b 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walk one block to 17th units. Here isachanceto li ENC H ES & AWE olher amen11.Jes. Sffi.500 27812 l"orbes Road st~srt.~mw~lh 'h1~;h ab!~~I PRIME OFRCE Street s hoppmg. (9) one make money lhru good lNSPIRlNG VIEW. nt· ~ Laguna Niguel 831·9411 ceahng:.. $119,000 IUILDIMG bedr m + owners 2 management. Askingon- k h h II b I ~ bedroom unit. Scheduled ly $42,500 down on 9 well que 1tc en :is a 1 t-in • $150,000 Y~ai;ly Income Full RANG E & SE L ,.. . U lf!f• NEW CUST. Bit. 208-l sf. 3 * Bayrront-327 Via Lido! Excellent tax shelte r income $1825. mo. j located units. This is an C L E A N . 0 V E N . , br, 2 ba, hv /din rm. !am Soud, Open Sat. 1·5. See: Great Newport Location price. $179,500. (~f1 i xlnt buy. Call : M re ROWA VE OVEN. 10 C ,, •. ,,,,._ rm. lg. lo\ Oc~m·1e~2 this lovely near-newi Super Financing! may help finance.) . ! REALONOMICS TRASH COMPACT .. 1 S N. oas•Hwy.,laguno All Elec. 1tc . 324 5B R . 4 12 ba beauty.I Under One Million S's fordelails. I BROKERS 675·6700 NUTONE C f';NTER. 494-1177 SevenSeasOr.640·5!:118 Largedock.$270.000. I • , Ted Hubert&Assoc ExclusinWith :I RIDE ETC. This ultra dcluxt:: 069 )3 . . h R l IN wport B h 1069 N ort Beach 1069 675·8500 a p ho m c c a n n o t l> c: OPEN DAIL y I Newport leach I tttttng am (3 ty •• ~ ••••••• ~.C:C: ••••••••• i •• ~~r. ................. j , • 6411 ~6,...,_rra;~rr,1 of ownersha·p d bd h I ••••••••••••••••••••••• I esc ri c w1l wons. 1-5 PM r• .·.tTc~.; : ! BE •cH HOUSE I Commercial I yuu mus t Set! lo ap· BY OWNER 3336 Via Lillo 675·0.lZJ SPLIT LEVEL "' • p rt 1600 Presenl owners have all prcc1atc. l"or lho~e who Spa rkhnJ:( new "condos''. SAVE THOUSANDS --------I on the sand I rope Y ANYTIME the work, all you have lo T q Ill construction BR · 8 \ Id b t~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• can alforrt the finest, •l't> op ua Y IM ILUffS POOL VIEW $62 500 .i • 2 ' · 0 er u do is raise the rents. our Buy of The Year. or <Jlld appointments. From Upper Bay Water V1ew. j I clean & charming on R·4 BA YFRONT ·---------Huge bedrooms and fcred at $.54,500. See today at 42C !!>Plan. 2300 ::.q. ft. 3BH,, NEWPORT HEIGHTS Cun cd d ri vc, s I a l e l~l. CALL ~OW day or ! Office building, s pec· ---------closets make this triplex $109,500 Full Price N. Cypress. Call 675-7225. Fam. rm. 21r;i Ba. Loaded · TREE HIDDEN ruyt:r, dou.ble door c:nt~y · night. 645-7221 I tacular view executive MOllLE with two 2 bedroom, 1.5 SEETODAY! w /extras . Private 4HR -3t,'2 BA. 1 central kitchen. family ~ off i ces Reduced . HOMEf'ARK bath units and one 2 GONETOMOHHOW! l:Ourtyard w1fountaan Bit-in K1lchenw;nook I room overlooks un· 1·$650000. · Near Hemet.~ Spaces bedroom, l bath unit MISSION R!ALTY Mediterranean ule in & Dinin~ rm &fam. rm. 1 spoiled private canyon,1 0BILL GRUNDY plus 225 future sites. Will al ways ful l. Large 985 s. Cst Ilwy, Lai:;una out. Two fireplaces, up Sht:llslone frplc. I horses. Seclu<le<l ma:-.terj trade for farming ranch fenced patio yard for, d d •'ourtyardenlryw/pool with 8 fl. balcony,j Realtor 675-6161 h Cl d f'hone494-0731 gra e carpelln)!, air " S77,900 firepla c e . Prcsl1gci •IAL UTAft SAN CLE,,.___..,. BlLLGRUNDY eac t enant. ose cond. Self-cleaning dou· 1 -...:.&u .r.. Realtor 67~161 garages too. A painless SPANISH Villa, ocean ble oven. Spotless ~cwµortllcachlocauon., WestcliffR...Mu ooo ft r...o11.1;.... investment starter a t SPECTACULAR Sc1crar1ccd at only ___ ~·-'-I 4. sq . ·.........._OD view, 3 br. wet bar, ram WHITE WATER thruout.-$91.950. 644-7393 CHARMING S6Z.500! ~ lJUHHY takel ~~, ~el Mar, heart d ~ 4-PLEX $61,500 ~:~c~ 0ro~ ~;ci s~I~ & <:1ty views. Newly de-for ~P t to sec. EARLY AMER. ad V•rntage <.:all St5·0303. • • LIDO ISLE * * ~~~lh~~e~~~-r~~ Hew Listing! o.e that I IJ • IQuail l S71.000. w 1·5777. Prin. corat.ed home. 3 Bd, 2 ba, Eastbluff <I BR . 2' z BA i 3 HH. <!BA L~e LoL I dock & park.Uig. ,..any MOiles cents! Place only_.__ I J dech. used brick patio, View Home w Pool & Lj.!C. Kitchen w bltns ' OPBN SUN l toti I CALL BERTHA HENBY All 3 BR. 2 Ba, well cared Properii•• woodburn1ng frp lc . Enclosed fo'ronl Yard I L~e.l-'am1lyHm. 121V1a.\le11tone REALTORS 492-GZl for.Xlnlrentalarea.Our . 752-1920 BY OWN i::H., New 3 UH. 2 Owner anxious lo sell. \ Brick (rplc ti 7J·4522, 67,3-6377 Bkr ,. • I e Age l 1400 OUMU1. NlWH>tlt a fACM ua, home. Ocean "1ew. ll22LaM1rada.497-2688. 4BR. fam . rm. 2927 d . CO Mc-..-exc us1v . n . -u v C • St Nli ~.!500 l>lb. oorent'l'y .. I ~ M • ~ 549-08L2 &M>-6710 !l~Tia Juana. Mu~l st:ll ~ L---H-.1-1 assia · · · · · Shake Root ------for sale by 0 ...-er -----TWO•·f'WES 1050 640·14060wncr. . LOV~LY 2HR "ba CO:'J-."" · Makeorrcr.5.\3.·11:!\I .~~~ .. ~.~ ........... ~I $7~.ooo Aeot.DW£tt1AltKEACOMWn UOinWestc·ltfl-\'illa.i::n. Golden opportunity ror l DELUXE4-PUX . ~IDEIYSIDE EMERALD DIVORCE•. 11,..1.i 0 6-u ·z ~i.i JOY lhc quiclatmospherc Pottery, Nursery. etc. G.a r de _n Gro\'c. H1ghancome.Low down. LIDO ISLE 9!~~A NEWPORT SHORES , 01 the )lrl\ale formall 497-3184_. ___ __ Fireplaces, pool, l·l, 2-2. Xlnt loc. Perfect for BA y 5Blt, 3Ba on a Quiet Cul · ~-Lowes I pri<:c1I I Mrm. 111 garden:. & pool area an a COMM ERCl AL l 1 1 ·3 bed rooms. en~I. Owner/Occupant or In-d sac Rec room wt Pool VIA MICE Rt.AL TY l thii. chotcc area · 2·:-.ty 1 · I ,, I 'I pro~r Y garages. Xlnt apprec1a-vestment J lid. 3 ba. family rm. ta.b1e'1ncl .Pert·.h·ousefor Lovel y 3 br. 2 ba. ''ar:\',wportPost orr;c'I ' .... & '1 ··.: :-.lncty uuul c.:omp cx. Newporlstore&offaces., lionarea.Only l0%down 549-0812 . ~6710 new larpcb trapt::..• Ueaul. conll rorthe most 7 units. Priced right.Ca ll c Country home. Owner , I a r s.:e family . Asking f 1 rep I acc . $ M 2 M . I beaut. I ronl palao. 2•.2 · I a~tidious buyer. OPEN T e d T r e s 8 e n ~aym~nt. all 833·3544. South Coasl ltlVC!)lment 494·8664 . OpenSun.1-4. $57.SOOByV.A.Nodown. Owner/Agent. bath::.,frpl,diningarca;.11 Sal /Sun 1 ·5. No . 4 (714)639·6700or644·5147• Sparlrng lnveslmentN t H . ht 3 B 220 Emerald Bay. The Great American 673-6-189 shake roof, ribl. garage. Westcl iff Villa N B Corp. ewpor eig . s r Real f.:stateCo -.. ----.-.. Harbor ViewMomes Priced to sell at$62.950 I UN IT ED BROKERS. Condominiums home + duplex. $85.000. PORT AFIMA Call 581-7070 ~------;--I . C~RMEL MODEL I DA YID D. CARLSON 646·7414. Ask for Louis~ for sal• 1700 7 ,0/0 Call Owner . 646-560L LAGUNA . HEW LISTING. Ne~ hstang on 3 BR. 2 BA REALTOR 833-92931 Baker. 645·2848 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COVINGTON . . l t SSJ.000. H 1 g h I y Upgraded + ram rm. Well localed _ --Must sell immed 1 Ass ume Assumable loan avails· invites you o .1ns pec I 6 BR Newly Painted. Westcllff ~l<;>me. 38R, I nr pool & park. Prof. IMMEDIATE l.llA, R~OR VIEW HO,MES n;% loan. •"'".OOo. Lrg 3 bMleeso'na l4h.lsp1"°exrth. ACosl I ta3 An oppo4r·tPunLEX1'ly for the ~~~11~1n~a~~~";,1"~cr~~i7.I • 968·65<16 3ba, Crf!11 D1runi? Rm. All : landsc aped. $7~.!).0"0. POSSESSION 1 l OR fl FINO 3BR 2; ba br 212 ba 5pjil lev. Farm I 52 new kitchen. Spacious ! Open Sun 1·5. 184;, Port 1 + :-.ep. lBR lbaguesthse kit + 1 +no maint bedrm, 1=¥4 bath units. s·ophisticat ed investor ing beautiful Laguna LOC)Ufta Miguel I 0 manicured ,,.ant ideal for Westbourne LIDO ISLE i ideal for teenagers. live· NB 64poo5_9557 Owner · Owner will help finance seeking rapid apprecia-.Beach . Also f1n1 s hed ••••••••••••••••••••••• " d · h · · ::..1 • & II t l Enterla1n1n ~. Ag nl. If you're rea y for ac-1 m helµ, relatives or of-· · • wit minimum uown lion an exce en ax homes. BKH 494•9388· I 549-0812 & t>-16-bilO. tion: may ~ 1~eal for 1 1 rice. 2600 ~q. ft. Must see 2 STORY : $89,950. Call 545-8424, As· shelter. This 2 yr olrl • Mi\KE NO MISTAKE· ----1 you, 3 hdrms .. 2 baths. to appreciate noor plan.1 S20.950 Full price. 21 s ocialed South Coast building contains 6 Lou. lo he done here. but, BIG CANYON 1-lli\RBOR VIEW • parquet I Ir~ .. copper Nr pool. clubhse & green·, bedrm 2 bath bltns I Brokers. garages. a car port & a ha:. great potential. 3,0001 1 11 ! plurnb1n).!. Xlnl l'Ond1 1 bell S95,000. J:.'ee.•I range & oven o~ersii.~I IEft separate owners unit ll.C'harmeron 31oL'i.lla:-. BEST BUY! :Jbedn!'::i~bath • taon.$107,SOO ti-11 ·7866 --closets, pienty o l MOMEY-MAl<Sft with2'n Ba.Neslled in a unl1111,.,hed apt. over i?ar .. I Superb sg l. 1lwcll'g Carmel Model. on fee: EAST BLUFF storage, FA heat. tur IALIOA ISLAND c ul-de-sac for complete pool & Ol·can vu. BKR.1 homC l:On1>l 'tl olmass1ve S79.!JOO 1 conditioning, yoursclec-2Shops&2apts.withoff· privacy, its Huntington 4W·2~77 I stone & s tui'l'O. S1luate<I Call owner l7Ml&W·4267 'I Im mac. 3BR , Den. Beaut1 lion of carpets & drps. street parking. Fully Beach location provides I on Beaut L·n r .. amicl -----1 decor landscp'g. $8<1,500.l Paymentslcsstha.nrent. leased. on large lot. asuperbrentalmarket. * IKVI NE COVE-Large 5 trec1' & pulling &!rn. Mar-I RY Owner Harbor View ' 0 w n 6 4 o 8023 Open I Call Dan or Ken at s h o w s P r i de o C Call Agent. 842-7407 HH home in pnvate area hie entry, I~. ram. rm. Home, 1 Br, 2 Ba, Mon · . 1 Sal Sun 1·5. 2915 catalpa I 839.8321 Ai;:t. ownership, ideal for in- t:u:-.tom quality thruout. w s tone frpl. den. 4 br. 2 tego. Nr. park, school, BLUFFS-Condo St ----veslor, user . Only $58,500 f.lmily rm. formal danang are Master bdrm!>. 3 ha, pool. Well landscaped.! llEALJTIF'UL Vll·:W I ---jTOWNHOUSE, $31,900. 2 down rm.$249,000. Roman tub. Sunken liv. KJJ-1861 for Appt. Prin.·I •MANY EXTRA.~• 1sonClemente 1076: BR. 2 Ba. 2 Story, Air RE/\LONOMICS rm w/I•'. stone frpl. Only.$81 ,500. $79 500--0wn/Brk •••••••••••••••••••••••• Cond.inlrvine.644·4887 Brokers 675·6700 •NEXT BEST thing lo " • r 12 BD R M. l3t4 Bath :-----.--,.----oceanfron l -New :urn Tas t e fully decorated OPEN 1·5: 4BR CONDO. I $74,500 ' Fireplace. $.39,950. 3 BR. 1'12 B"TJI TRIPLEX, Cost.a Mesa. 2 home , wood constr , th ru o ul . Dy ow nr. 2108V1sta Enlrada,N.ll.I OwnrBrkr I HOBERTS R EALTY I Assume6o/•%.f'ullprice BR, sep. Gar, fed yd. privacy. Move in for 644~0 ~.4r2l2cs t y to bkrs. S79,9~.644·1452 644-4746or6<12·05:JO 493-0202 $25,750 H.B.••646-5632. Goodbuy.832·2m2 S "'142 000 WE DON 'T LIST YOUR • ummer .• ' . HOME J UST TO PUT 3BDRM.2~2 ba,ioBlufCs. tlCh 1069 . 1069 .., XLNT. OCEAN VIEW OUR GOOD LOOKING BLUFFS NC~TOION Ownr will carry TD baJ. ~.~~!~r:t.~~_'!~~ ••• !?~! ~.~':.r.!':'.~~•~•••!~~~ ~.~~r.:~~:.~~·•••••••~ ~.~':~.~~~•••••••• SIGN T •fL'RE·WE LIKE CRUNCH I .. &..f' ! P rincipals only. $64.900. home. JSR +den, over· .-c.. REDUCED~" 500 TO ADD " SOLD ·• JN A ~. · Pll: 644-2404 lookin" one of the finest o ·11 11 0 HURRY! wner w1 rea y movc1---------areas of Laguna. The hi s ta i I r o r you . By Owner-Harbor View potential of this home JUST LISTED-Great Beautifully upgraded 3 Home. l yr old. 2 story 4 can on ly be realized BR. 2•2 Ba. and more. Br, 2•2 Ba. Fam Rm. Up-h $79 500 tree shaded comer Joca· w e n see n . · · Best buy at$72,000.Short graded. Nr. pool & ten-(;ALL 494·8086/ 49!l·l397 tion. Spacious Broad· Escrow O.K. Owner nis. $89,900. 640-5834 or49J·8812 rooor 3BR. dm rm, Cam mouvated. See it lodav. 2333 Port Lerwick Place LIHG<> rm, lrg atrium + pat10. . * * ,\II this and occ:.m view Open Sat. &Sun. lOti~ QPL':' llOUSES ~ 2 REAL ESTATE Cancha. 673·7ti0l Agent "'·" un ~l·;,. too .............. S89.500. ---br,2ba,neat asapin.Uy • WOODS cov~ OUPLEX. Ocean view. &rplc. xlnt. cond. $91.500. BKR.499·2277 All o,_,. S-. 1-5 4 Bll • 2888 Bernard Court ; gr eat view, fami· ly rm. Lodscpd. corne r lot, wood " glass, new. $97,SOO AbsoWaPri~ 3 ttdrm. -310 out Dr .: n ice view; lge. family rm., frplc., IJ;:c. sun k e n livlng r m .. beams. $105,000 LW99o.a.x 3 BR. " 2 BR. · 516 Lcg100, I.OP ~ot.al area; frplcs .• deck :trn.lce yard $115.000 • • 494· 7.s:il • " rf\' ( t "'l'\M t\ • ''·'-' ,I ~ t 1\.1.<~r --- CHAMrAGf41 TAITl ~haht 1n lhlll ultra d luxe 2BR 2ba ~ nex lo oce• nfronl. Ha 1ecluded, wall t pnva ~ • J1c:mzJ ... ., ... lbous• 1 u••l apt ..eparale locomt 1pC. Za 11ro<lzk y Rltr. 494 8611 NPT. ll'fS. 3 br, 2 ba. IJm. owner $62,000. 306 33rd UNIQUE s mall home, ha· ltusllc, nu w1w. I~. lot. St. 673·567' beam ceilings. 20H. <ien S.59,000. Ownr. 645·1400 --- w I p r 1 v a c y. Io w ----OPEN SAT-SUN 12·5 maintenance ... $61 ,000 Hbr. Hi4Jhl-ds 3 Br, fm r m. Rdcd blw Prime ne ighborhood. mkt pr for qk sl. $73,900. REDUCED FOR FAST Good house. You'll just 1943 Port Nelson. HVH, SALE-3BH,famrm,dln love the price too!!! Ca rm el m od. AgL rm & ocea n vu . Call: 642·6368 !)41-5032 _____ _ VACANT • · · • · · · • $86,500 SOUTHLAMDatS B y O W N E R - ASSUME 7n~ '7o LOAN. Sopttisticaled adult Ii v- lng. JBR, study. GREAT FOR ENTERTAINlNG. OCEANSIDE .... $86.9SC ROOM F0 0R POOLTA OLE-and ~real ramily livinjl Jn this 4BR. ocean vu home. SEE THIS ONt; TODAY . . . . . • • • . • ••• $89,9SO WARM It WONDERFUL for ca ~y living. or weekend tntcrtainini;. 4HH, study + 4 sleepint? loft.s . • . . . . . . . . . $92,SOO ONE Ot' A KIND. This 48R Mon.arch Bay, lower t4"'rrace. near-new home can not t>c d.,.pJlcated tor .............. $1~.ooo CALL MARGUERITE •loy .... Good Uf9 c .. 49J.251l -B-ig_C_a_n_y_o_n-. -8-r-ra-nci--n-e-w DES PE llATE. Newport D ,11 t bo 4 Crest 2 br, 2 ba, Lennis, e1uv1 e own me. pool. putting g reen. Br. vu. Qulck sale n eeded. $177 ,ooo A gt ,_ssa __ .900_._64_&-_o_i_47 ___ _ 64()..~ ------srtcTAC&a.Alt vu Tennis. Pool, Jacuui. C u s t omized JI VH Someraet. Enter thru walltd courtyard to 4 liR , 3 BA. lam r m . b1Jltard Tm, wet bar, span. llled kitchen. 30' cov'd wd de«k. Owner. $12$,000. 540-lJ.46. --- HOME toCHERlSH JBR luxunou home has lam rm. din rm. jacuit:u and many xtras. 182.:'iOO Ra nnty • s JU lrs 056-2050 HARBOR ViewHome4br, 2~ ba, m any Jttraa. priced to All by owner. Prin. 0011. ~·Fee. Fl rm. 844·43'7' efler e pm. IAYFROHT 2 Custom Homes BALBOA PEN,INSULA Excellent locauoo on the Bay &only•,., block tolbc Ocean. Each home hu ' bdrm!I. 4 b4th & Gallery. 2 Clreploces, wetbar , ultra modern k1lchen & pnv;ne pier. Fee land. See al 1200 £ut Dalbo<' Ulvd .. or call 67S·IU20 for more de· ~·ts MIWPOaT~ Lor,_ 2·atory .. BR. 3 baths; 2 sundecb, patio. W3lk to be•ch. tMnl8, etc. Nffds n.c. priced rla.ht 1U S61,959-CaU CA YWOOO llALTY * 141-UtO• Promo ntory Bay Homes now have complete waterfront decks, just in time for the sailing and sunning spason. These elegant homes. with their spacious interiors, striking' design and / ample room for entertaining. are the essence of the PAC1F1C COAsr California leisure lifestyle. Visit our new model by Saddleback Interiors now. We're all dressed up for company. And priced from $196.300. including your deck and private dock, on a 55-foot waterfront. ·- vy~:Jf~. ~07 Bayside Drive. Newport Beach;_ (714) 673·3900 Irvine Pac1f 1c Development vompany HWY. HUMTIMGTOH HARBOUR UNIQUE TRIPLEX ALe 3 BR., ~-2lh BA .. 364 O s q ft.' Owner I Builder. 1st u sers depreciation. Less than l yr. new. Xlnt appreciat- ing ar ea, nexl to Hunt· ingt.on Ha rbour. AJl units rented. $115,000. ftURCELL REALTY 714/846.3381 REDUCED : Huntington Beach. 4 BR Uome + 3 AplS. w /7 Unit undevlpd 536-2651 Lots for sale 2200 ....................... FOR sale • 1st time or- fered $47 ,500. Lot 2Sidlo. R·a..JiV /older home. 20th St., l'Cewport Penin. can Ted Tressen. JPS, 639-6700 2 Lots a dj. to 116' La Mirada, Lag. Bell. 2$'. $18..500. per lot. Ca.11 for details. 494-3661 ORANGE AVE. c..M. ~ Ao. Vac. Sell kit & plans lor 7 uniu. p ,ooo. or w /buUd ror lnvestor. A~. S48-s&t2 M1•l1I ,Detllrt • ....... 2400 . ...................... . Orte ol Lake A.n'O'Whead 's final waterf'nlnt homes In Horth 8a)'. f\r8' olftl'- 11:11! Fabulqu1 wiewl Wa lnut paneUrii. loU of native SIOH;· 4ch-.e Br + prlv. ap\. Ot.11. dock. ()pto lhla weeaed.. May trade. Call Vlra OCver 'l)A133'f ... 7) J'RINCE•ASIOC. P .O. Bo•• Lake Arrowhead 111!1 •n. or n· he or ia- ax Id 6 on J pd w~· ,. ~u .. Sunday.June 15. f976 DAil y PILOT' DI YI • ·itd •c• ••••••11~"'!•• •• l"ll~·.• ........... ~ .... ~~~-~~iRliha~ \ Ht11"U.,. ht11d DllpleanU..._ 2600 Afzlsm.,1u.ihiL ••••• •• • •••••••• •••••• 9'ta MH 1124 •• ••••• •• • ••• ,................. • •••••••••••••••••••••• -···-··············· WHted: JU lll UB, CA4, .......... !'...... lrY• • I J44 Me~ leledt JZ'f Owner ws t. 3 bdrm, 3 ba, .. Mii" Jill FV, SoaJ Bcb or Wmal( M~ DE •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••-••••-·-·· fplc. Space for camper. ••••••••••••••••• ••••• Aporfsw nts Uftfww. A,z luw•t• u.fww. ~= fwlft U....... •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• Somo ca1h, wtu ta br 2 ba 7 MAR bt .. ut' * 9'1NTALS * BRAND new Newport 1295/mo. ~ MIW U111llrll..llDl.i over pymot.5 {" f,tty • ' am. rm, !rplc, UNlV PARK 1 Terrace coQdo 3 Br av. . el 213/968-lW · · · !~rtened Wpatlo, maoy 2 BR 1 ba • :$3l$ Ba. '350. AduJtS no Peta. 2 BR. Marrh.<d couple. No Oe~ux~ a:f.Ut·~ : Costa Mtse ll24 Huft rJ• .._. 3140 He.,0... a.oda 316' ············•··•····•·• ........................ , ..••••.••............ .scri!~: L lllk lo all aea ·2~t);""'i31't42S 675-S800,Bkr,oic)cee.. children. 1 s mall dog. 1q lt, 1 bmw •bomeii.--oc:o, ....... : Refs. s%.o~ $435. n>o. 3BR: 2 Be .. :::~: ... ,$42,5 4 BR 21;, Ba Back a.y tr ta 2165 B Charle lreec. ft:: a: ~allt·I~ •••••••••••••••,••••••• {\ ----. TlJllTLJo;ROCK Pool, aardeocr 2 ca. ' closets ba 4' g11est HMMtfu,,.,-.ct ~fall July 1st. Sharp :JJU\ .• 2b• ...... $400/'25 aar.$400.64~ .,_IMHt1 balh bito ru.nge 4r ••••••••••••••••••••••~ '& ej~'t Yenlelliah1an~3 COLLEGEPARK iRViNE T •••••••••••• ••••••••• oven: pau deck, 2 car G ... ral JI02 f am. LargQ rooms 2 4 8R, fam . rm.+ bouutf h ERR. Pvt. loltoa ltla.d 3 706 enclosed g r age w/lllun ••••••••• • ••••••••••••• .l111ei;., ~~dll trct'S. ':375. 'in· rm .• 2~ b11 ...... ·• $$40 b~°1ci·b~ bdtkb.l from bady. &3 ••••••••••••••••• ••• dry room. a.y only elcc: "1 ii ~r enl'r Pnnc on _. ' ... ·gar, Y · COZY t tri Ad 1•-<>~ -• ,..._ t MOVE now CdM hous~. ly. <.:ull Sta· 1 M .' · patio. Yrly. 67s.3354 ~ cottage, rp c. u .... ._. Vf ""'as lrplc,$225 .. utUpd.Wulk S.'>6Gl71•5 '. t!yer. • patio,sleeps 4.June28th Hwy,Sblks rombeach. t~ beach i;otuiwe, 11 .H. · 49·~if6ti. 8ACK BAYVlew.3bror2 toJuly5th.$12S.613-40Sl $425. 435 oldenrod, $100., utH pi.I. Also Costa 2 n~/1 ,Ou~ lgcr 'teu<:Od Yd z VISl•lf br & den. Pool & Tennis. C t M 172.. Coron ~ d I Mar. Mcs112br,rri>k sin"lc~ cu >l r.Y.·orQeduirh"ul ...... .__ $S95.Lease644-0034 Ol a Ha .. (14)6'15·9337 f I • "" . CU.lr.:AG ' .... ..... • -----••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~9.a:: hcao. A~t. l•'ct• -ll;t.1~143.cvt!S. 552-7500 PA.HORA.MIC VIEW LOW RA.TES FA.M'{ASTI 2 liR, 2 SP01ti~.J.:~S 4 br, :! IJ<t l yn; Ot!W 6 Blt, 4 .BA, air !h1y & Irvine Hills. En· •Studio & 1 BRApts Mewportleoc:h 1 169 1.•.om~. G1u·cknt:r irwl cuntl. Bllns AJI curpet. lerlainer 's delight •Water Reds ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-1110 ~3 1 ~73 t:il Planted yard Pauo w/pool & game room. •TV & Mnld Scrv Avail COMMERC l l\f, Piloti!nH u i' $400 551 ·3270. Jo'unLasLicnew4br.3ba, •PhoneServ,lltdpool wishes to shart.' hu; •l br 3 uii l'X. end. 11u110, 4000 sq ft cust.om home, •Children Section bu. hOmc, J blk. ri-0 ;11 pvtj ~;.tr lte~vo11s1blc RENT AL.S w(,1()(1 ceilings, 3 lrplcs, 2376 Newport Blvd, CM be.ch w /11roC. 1nalc or jtJu t". No l'hildrt!n or z llll, i Uu . S!0>/350/;AA> many extrus. $1250. mo. 548·9755 or64.5 3967 crpt, drps, balcony. Mnture couple pref'J. $450/mo. 67S·5587. DELUXE Apt . .J br, 3 ba, nr. beach. $600/11\0. 673..m92 "MICIHIC UVU UP TO m MAMI fe male. Ai.:c 25 :i s. pi·h $UIOmo 012·~ 3liK .. 2BA . . .. $38.S 645-7102or645·6l77 ti42·1R02 4 ... ,_ Et Toro ur, 21,.~ lia, lJonus •• $S2S W A T E R FR 0 NT - Ov~r 500 lall trees und lO streams with walerraJJ.s create a rc-laxln~ setting tor your spacious new l ..or 2· bedr oom apartment. From $19!5. Furniture available. Small pets OK. Adults only. 9 AM to 6 PM. 2300 Fairvltiw Rd., Costa Mesa. Pholll' HOLIDA. Y PLAZA Choice area 2 Br 2 Ba all 545·2800. DELUXE Spacious l Br, bltns. Pvt.' lawidry ~m. ---------3232 3-4 BR. Fun\Jllht.>d H_. ...... Unf·-z.L-....t .•••••••••• ~ •••••••••••• SUM M EH RltN"t~ p~er /float. 3 BR, form --· -~ Jll & D n . dme, 2 bath. w /W cpts, Curn apt. Pool. Ample pvt. patio, garage. New· parking. Adults, no pets. ly decorated. Adults, no 1965 Pomona Ave., CM pets. 675-20'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r c ComJo. Ubl ~ar. RAISO~'S fplc, dble g2/. No pets. G ----.:.t 3202 patio, bltns s;.tfo per mo. """" I l RJ ~ d a y ~ 14 ., ., ..,..,.,. mo. yr ease, tr ••••••••••••••••• •••••• · " .. • t 7 1 0 • REALTORS l-642.5200 Casa de Oro 2 BR, i BA, s blks. 1.o &h. FREE "'IJL'L' cvei./wknd:. 5X1 5175 or ...,..5 l l A I 7/1 704 ,. 'c."' 002-1022 · ALL UTlLITIESPAlD -· . yr. 5'· v · • CA.SA VICTORIA 1.2 & 3Br, Un/um/ Furn fr. $169 .50 gasfwtr. j>d. Adults-No Pets Sec. gate Pool, Rec. Rm, Elevator 525 Victoria, 642·8970 •Profei;sionuJ Service• 4523 Campus,Dr.,Jrvine BLU f'FS Condo l sty end Co m P n re before you Mangold, 6'73-6229 •• •NDLORDS• Fountain Vallev 323 .. Campus Valley Shop Ctr. unit. 3 br, 2 ba, up-""" r "' CA.LL 81).8600 graded. Nr. pool & ten· rent. _Cuslom designed INJCE I br, refrig, st.ove, $215. NSW 2 br. Patio. Home fl n d ~r s • ••••••••••••••••••••••• n 1 s. S4 !j 5 mo. Ls e featuring: cpts, drps. 1st & last. Adults, no pets. 527 W. 642·9900 VA~ANT > ffuJ.(e I Br, 21 ~ lmmac. 3 Hit. din. rm., 644·2106 •Spacious lotchen with $225. mo. 548·4017 eves Wilson 645-9614; 642·1603 C rr . , Lu h a . 1 r e l> t l Jo: t: Turtlerock townhome indirect lighting a 1 orma s ri.:cst 11l'!1i.:h lwrhood. s1;i11 (!t'r Sgl. level. MOO Mo l~ ll ~G .E YAHD, 3 br, 1 ~a. •Separatedin'garea Costa Mesa 1824 3 Br, lower, encl. pal10., •Rent.al Se.rvicct.e 00~~·.141\7s1·k Jur Kollh, Hkr careful tcnanl.l). No r>Cts <.;t1tthaven, great family •Home·lik<! storagt! i••••••••••-•••••••••••• crpts. drps. Nr. OCC. COSTA Mesa, fncd, z br, .. F.aslbluff R.Hy 644·113J horne. S420. &12-6394 j •Private patie>s Off B~ahn Path S220· After 6• 557-0350 $15.5. pets ok. ~l' 2 br U1~. VUt<rnt 4 lilt home. T It E-T-~: fl R A c •. J UH. 2 Ba condo. Cpts.j •ClosecJ gar W/Slora~c I I, 2 & 3 er. Adults no Sllltl. E:\STSlDE Clean. l house Jl . .B., kids, pets, Only ~;mo. mo. <::lose to Townl 1;' drps, bllns. 3 c<1r garage. :M.a~J·l·~ i>ullma~ I pets, <lshwhrs, sha~ t!pls, br, employed. middle· ~·ogles. Al.so walk to cvcrylh111 g ~ to;vl'.rvhrnly Ha w1om~. New 3. rm ., 2 S325. mo. Lse. 838-4127 I Kin.,s1ze Hdrms I c losed gar age, frplc, a gccl, no pets. 642-692.5 waler N .U. 2 br, sin~lcs wcl<:ornc no Ice ·w ·I·' • . el·bfr, Oltns. near _ ___ •Pool. Barbequcs-sur-1 liBQ. Gus & water pd.i --- or_fatnili.c:v<.JdM house, l{cal l-:st~ll'5SG-7777 o1 u Clubhouse & Pools. S38S. S PA C I OUS 4BH 3ba• rou nde~ with plus h! Pool I NEWBREI::DAPTS. SI 00 IC»&IS OMllACH lh1ch"lor rrom $245 2 Br. 1&2 Ba from $275 •Wtnler at the ~acil Is beautiful •Vie ws of ocean. Cata· Ima &c Palos Verdes • L.ar ge pri v ak dee kl> •24 Hr Securily •Heated Pools-Sawtllb •Assigned cover~ parking •Additional free parking •Maid service avail. •furniture avail. Open M·FlOG Sat 10·5, Sun 12·5 Huntinqtorl Pacific 711 Ocean Ave <714)536-1'\87 Managed by William Walter,;; Co BIKf TO BEACH NEAR SHOPPING Deautiful n ew 2 BR studio apts. l''rplcs. bllns. dishwushers, 2 car garage. Sundecks. f'rom $260. 536-2579 -------- utllpd,k1ds,pctsok l\gt. lcas~.833-.9142 1~\'Cs. Lownhome nr. beach.I landscaping. LAMA~CHA.A.PTS I Lrg bach. w/loft, pool. Jo'ee.979-8430 CONU03hr&lg.lx,,nu~ TOWN -, l()v /sz'd master br Adults.NoPcls 778ScoltPlace,CM jacuzzi. encl gar,util's Misslo"Vieio 3867 rm 2·~ ba. s:i25 IOI) N . b HOUSE . w /skylig ht & private,· !BDRM Fum$215. 642-5073 pd. Adults only. $205. 393 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J:JALBOA3br,lbu.knb ~.1502 P~t .2 r, l}n1vcrs1ty balcony. Custm. drps & 36SW_:_W11son642-1971 1 ---• 1 _Ham11lon.645·4411 2 BR condo, A IC. gar. CdM3br ,2 lla,k11ls/!>(!t .SJ7~m~644-S031 upg raded crpt. Poot,!' P~·Uke 10 p. t - -kids. pet ok. $240 mo. H.B. $140. 1bt,11ppls U rt. 213;\ Brand new lJF.AUTffUL Twnho , j::acuzz1, Lennis & sauna. Lqe Funt 2 Br-$200 Surr-....c-I ana oin 3826 837.6050 ext 516 &1S.~ H B newS br :Iba kd Swim pool. tennis. ull • . ':'Se .. $450 Ph· . · , bftns,w/w,drp6,pool --·~ , .. ••••••••••••••••••••• · --'-- Striking °"'on and an e•eoant. exciting wav co llve. ChOOSe 10fH baV wtncsows. s1rV11;nh. tlr• 1>11oes. Your own prtvace Patio or balcony. A friendlY m1111on.c10111r rec cenw. Tent11s couru, coo. Lu)(urv aoult renuts from· S3SO moncNv. 200 Ptomontorv or. wnt. dust north Of Jaimt>orte on Pacific coast HlonwitV. Tetee>none 171tt 675-800Q. Owned and IN~ b't • 'The Irvine comoanv. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Oii thebav Luxury af>artment living overlooking the water. l!;njoy $750,000 health spa, 7 swimming pools. 7 h g hled tennis courls. plus miles of bicycle trails, putting, shul • flcboard. croquet. JuJllOr l 's !rp, $229.50 monthly: also 1 and 2·bctlroom plans and 2-story town ho u s e s . 1<: I c c l r 1 1• k.Jtchl'ns, privall' JHJlhJi. or balconic'i. carpt•tmi.:. draperies. Subterranean parking w1Lh ell'\'Jlur ..... Optional maid ~crv1n· Jus l north of 1''ash1on Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills Road. Telephone (7U) Gt4·19UO s .A.$155 2 b,kds. is <JdulL.S290n10.""""5"" newly c_onsld. w_/v1ew. . .6422-122 I adlts,nopets.642-9520 DELUXEl.2&3BrAptslspacious 2Br. 21.Ja u-wportBe-1.. 3869 · · · r, 1 •pet ,_,., JG On the San Jooqwo Golf B u!f C d ·I Pvt Pat1os -Htd Pool /f I N ~)Cl\ ,,..,. ~ 1 S.A. bach $l45 ulil pd -------Cours~. Pool & Rec. ~ son °~2 sly,2 Bdr,$145-Mo. l brdlxmobile Nr.Sbop'g-AdltsOnly w rp c. ear~ew._,,., •••••••••••••••••••••••1 Fee!Bkr HuntinCjton Beoch 3240 Cac's. I\ cross from UCI & g~O den37; ~ncBa, ff P~·I home. Older cpl. pref. No Martlai A.oM.. mo. CalJ 493·9242. I LIVE Near The Beach' for renlal informallon HOMEFIHD&RS ....................... reg1on:.t! park. 2 br, bar& mantc ~9-4047 PoO °'! children or pets. Quiel & HTISanta ~A~C;,f Brand New Condo. 2 Bd. 2 MESA VEADE . I Caso def Sol •642·9900• BEAUT. 4 br, 2 ba, family entertain'mt. Ctr. J:o'or I · J secure. Ponderosa Mob. Mgr Apt 113 646-S542 ba. swim, saWla, tennis. 2 Bdrms., 1,:: bath condo/ Beautiful Adult Apts I I -rm. Close to school & sop~1sl1cal0ed adulls. BF.A UT. decorated 21 Est. 1991 Newport Blvd, S285. 831-2160or831-J678 . with pool. SJ35 Mo. from $180 alboa Is and 3206 beach. $450. 962.2734 R~I s. r eq d. Owner, s tory duplex, close to CM. 646-8373 A HOLIDAY STEPS TO BEACH 21661 Brool..hursl, llli ••••••••••••••••••••••• he d. RE Bkr. $700 mo. beach Frplc palio blln DUPLEX New, very lg. 3 2 BR l ha unf S28S 962-6653 Bayfronl,brandnew3UH 3 IJR. 2 BA. Pool, cpt, Leasc.5H-8062Sat,Sun. k1tche.n.Jbr'2up&.1dnlMesa Verde: dlx. 2 Br., •. EVERYDA~!. · 1 br,2 ba, bltns, nopctl:t. HEW.POR.TCREST I ------ duplex: 2 baths. $7UO hdwood firs, new drps, & aft. 5 :30 or 979.4373 + lge cover~ deck up-I l '':! ba. Walk-in closets, Bn~oy carefree hving in S250 mo. & up. 838-494!1 2 BR 2 Ba l.'00<.IO $525 l'l::ASTBLUFF :! br, 2'':! I.la. Mo/yrlyAgent675·4000 dbl gar, xlnt. cond & s tairs Yrly$4I5 6i5-6775 patios,garage;cust.cpl. this well located OCEANVI . SJJO. J br. 2 ba. $3:.15. location. Beaut yd. Sm TURTLE ROCK 3 br. 2 ba. · · · & drps, bit-ins; small Lownhouse. For adults . . EW WE HA.VE 675-0385 or 1'40-52!-Jti lalboaPeai~ 3207 petsOK.$400mo.mcl.o w~t bar, ll~rium. Leuse Tli~:Btuffs3 br.2ba,end c hild. OK . $225. agt o.nly. . j 2 b_r. lor quald. people. SUMMt-:RKENTALS SanCleme;.e--3876 ••••••••••••••••••••••• grdnr. pool maint & wtr. $425. mo. 833-1927 unit on g r eenbelt nr. 833·I7t>8 •3 bedrooms, 2baths l 545 4391. Aft. SPM Most exceptional home on 842·9037 -+-r1UOl-schools Lease $400 . •Fresh paint &carpels 1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Point, 80' Jot, 28' liv rm, -------r 2BR Con<lo in Walnut mo. Call c.i4-ln2S Avaii HunhnCjton Beoch 3740 •Cozy. fireplace HuntinCjton Beach l840 2 HR. 2 ba. bllns, 2 car rormldin rrn,4 on,3BJ\, Dl!:LUXb:TOWNHOUSE Square.Oin.rm.with or \ug Isl · ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Sunnypatio ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~araitc . Gui( <.:our:-.c s unrm, elev .. ~ardcns & 3br. 2ba, enc. i.?<ir. patio wtthout washer /dryer. ' · · · NO INCRBA.SE in sum-•Garden settint::w1pool . •NEW TRIPLEXK" * v lew. S235. & ~250 . tr~ cabana. Magnificent kids/OK.$300.645-5071 ' Gar. Balcony. l•lti27 lrnmediote0ccupm1Cy mer rent. Beaullbr furn •Full garagew/storage , l .2,& 3 B~. $195 .. $295.. 494·2339 panoramic view of bay. ---Kazan, $245. 84ti·0641 E>:ec Home. it Br, 2Ba, apts SJ65 & Sl75. Spanish Yours for just $225. $375. Patios, 1''/P, 2002 ._.__ Lse By Owner SlOOo/mo. Im med. occupancy-3 lir, 2 Donna. Leave messa~c. <.:pLs/drps, attached dbl slyle bldg, pvt encl gar, T H E VENOOME . Huntington St.S.19·677~1 Apartments Furni-d 1-538 3998 6759644 l~a . Newly decorated.------µar w/aulo open. Fnc'cl pool. sauna. Jn<lry, adlts. 1845 Anaheim 545·8628i. • -. or Unfurnished 3900 Capistrano Beoch 3218 sac. Sclecll'd singles, crpts, drps, trash com-·rh · 640.1289 · · w . or Ucach off Stater. 2 BR. 21 2 BA Studio apt. paint._ near fwy & maJor · or -1-.rplc , dshwhr. Cul·dc· Turtle Rock 3 Br, 2 Da, yard Annual lease s.5!.15 17301 Keclson Ln l blk . 1 :2 ~R. cpts, drps, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• children ok. "'''10 lsc. Jor paclor dshwa:.her, wet -· · 842.78 .• 8 j Bltns, D /W. cplg & drps. shopping. $175. No pets. • 4 BR. HOUSES AVAIL bar. CI o s e lo 311r,21 2 ba,frplc.,bltns.. auo. mo. · or,,..· _ A.wt , .. 5200 •••••••••••••••••••••• ..,., ... P . S265 768 545 0760 "'"7 0070 I! · ~~::. 2i~e;a _"1~:,1,3tc~ 7/1,nr occan.968-6215. s~hools,shopping,park& S350 mo. 631-068.5 ev &I WEEKLY RATES Joann.Agl.8J8..808_l __ I ILOCKTOIEACH ~ 2•12•0 ~e pool. Avail lmmed. No wkn!ls • . • • I tto..i nis ct, clubhouse. $100. Lrg :l Ur, tn-level. huiie pets. $42S. 833.8447 · l Exec:ut1Ye Suite$ •Tropical Pool• 2 Br. cpls, drps. blLns, . _Callafter6pm.493-3S4.l fam rm. nr. schls ---$425. J Bit. 2 Ra. f'rpk. 727Yorktown11Yd 2 br. cpts. drps, bllns, gar .20515thSt.SJ6.3058 Refrigerator. Securit.y. G C d 1....,..._ 3222 O<M!U(l S4UO mo. Call aft 3 BR. 2 Ha. Nr. schls & room tor camper. boat Beach Blvd at Yorktown sp1ral s taircase. real ----:--Pool. Jacuzzi, Rec:. Bldg HI ' orona •.......... 5:30.846-0873. shop'g. Avail now S325 2826 1rv1nc.~·888:I I 536 .. 0411 frplc ,rcfrig,patio.gas&jBeaut.new,hght&airy l, w /cxe rc1 se rm . ••••••••••.••••••••••••• ----George 832·7151 -water pd 548-1168 2 & 3 BR ~arden apts. Billiards <.:olorTV 4 B~ & ~am, 3 car gar. IJRAND NEW. 4 Br. 213~. ---Lovt!ly Blulfs :;:reenbell. :i\ , STU~IOS & I IR5 ---I Plush rust or chOl'. brwn • tRVlN1'; AT MBSA DR. • S'R>O. mo. /\Vall July 1 Fam. Rm. CLL<>t. rlrps, LOCJUINI leach 3248 BR, 21 ~ ba. Walled i:ntry •l' ull Kitchen 2· I IR LOFT ONLY c r P t • f r P I t s , 545-485.5 H.V.H1Usti75-WOO . pro I l ancl s{'Jl 'd , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stepstopool '•Hlo!aledPool 1-21RW/LOFT WCf:Shertdryer hookups. ---i.:ardeqt!r. S4:>ll. o"nr. o c £ANf<'RON'r Laguna ssoo ~lo A"ent!X-l·ll.33 ! •Laundry f.'acwl.le:. Pvt l'allo r 1 1 rise 1 encl. garages. Nr. ocean. Bcachfronl·great view, from $165 H~V H~mes 4 Br;. 2 Ha + 892· 15l2 or li~l··17:M. Hoyak? Condo. J br. 2 ba, " , •1''rce Ut1llt1es A 1 bl 1' .Y I S225 UP. 536·8117 No pets. <1wcl beach. 3 Br, 2 Ba. I'. R. Spect. view WIJJ!>OI --· 2000 sq. ft. Har, frpl. Sec. Exec typc :lbr 21 :iba l'Ondo; • F'rec Linens vaa a e une Isl I - -. -• f,!arage. S550. Util inc I'd Oak wood nl I ('r!> Lhe & tennis els HVtul. S575. 4 RR. lamdy rm. lgc guard. S795 mo. Lsc. twnh!>c , 1.1ool S:J75 1 •TV&~laidserv.a\0.111 HA.YLOFTA.PTS 1 .• !-I~ E NF.AR T ll l-. 645-02'15 Clnestincountn duuli\ mo.. lsc. fl44·2877 patio. near beach. U11· Adults only 714.499.2771 t'42·004:! J •Bar-9-Quc 283 AYoc ado, CM BE'Y\CH-New and nearly - ---in~ al a price ~~>u 1.:un at· • " graded. $·115. 968.8865 -. -• Phone Ser\'1ce 645-0 I 43 I new 2 & J ~H. Apls. Some Easlbl uff Tnhsc beaut. J'orrl. There':. ~I JnlllHm fOPLOCJ\l lON&beaut. ~---•OCEANFRONTunfurn. SonCl~mente 3276 •ll\IiletOol'CWl w\thut1hl1espa1d.From apt. 2 Ur. J Ba, bltns, 1n rccrcauon la!'1hlll'S d~pl~x on o~earu:1de. of Brand new $70,000 h1~ml· :! 4BR. Almost new. Avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --E-SlDE 2 br: 1•:2 ba, en<.:I ~75. O_PEN f-!OUSE, :1001 frplc,, patio. pool. Avail. N IGHT LIGllTEL> T EN- H'.!ys 1de Dr. :J blks. f1om m1 from Bolsa <.:hH·a now. Enclosed garden & BEA UT. Ocean View. Laguna Beach 3741 garage, patio. Adults on-2Znd St. 12·;,, No lee. $350. 6'14 0355 NIS l'OUHTS. A 1ull t1ml' .u1gCorona lich.1 yr.uld S,tate Bca<.:h. $1\15 .. mo. POOL. Sl200. per mo. brand new, upgraded. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly.548·7692or644-0878 TOB I N H~ALTY ,1 ------artiv1ucs direl'tor who ~bf $400 mo. avail June f ormal l1~1ng & dinw~ lease. s t.y. 3 n H. 2 n a, Occ~nfront. newer 1·2 846-1311 __ 1TWO bdr~. l gar. Be~ch plan:. parties. l\Ul}'s. 6.Call 557·6543fromt!to5 rm.spac.lamrmw/wct Townhome s350 mo Br s. Immaculate AOULTlBR.frplc,pool. I Priv. L ido shoppin g Lnps&more!Jo'rceSun· ~551-5846/545-<.&2eves. ba~.lbdrm,oothdu.up: •3llR2BAunfum.home Lease. At .Mir; Cost~ Wtnt e r. $300.·$-IOO'. $185. mo .• J97~Pomona,l2wBR. l BA, ds.hws_hr.,area.S295/mo.673·2828 day l>runch. J Dr, 2 Ba house. Pvt st.airs 4 bdrm. 2 bath._ 3 on the ocean side. Avail Villas. Or call owner. 497·1082 CM.Cal1645·1956 I b 11W c_pt, dEps:1P3~1os?~i lBr Condoin Lux.Bay!mt Plus beautiful smi.!lcs, car _gar .. cust1Jmpat10. 7-11. References req'd . 557-6069 -;---. l ~comes. nc .gar. ··Adult Bid. on 1&2 bedroom apts. patio, garage, licaut. cle Office 963.-tSlH. home Leosc. $42S. per mo. ! __ BACHELOR apt, Laguna Eastside lrq 2 Ir m1 from ocean. No pc~. I . . !: . ·I furnished & unl urn1i.he•I. coraled . Pvt Laundry 751·6461 EOG EWATER . Rent or Sell, Uy owner. Villaite loc. 3 blks beach. I 81Lns, w fw. relrig, pool, l S2~/mo. Warner & 1..1-0lsa: ~~~~~s~~S ~':\is~~~ Ren ls I rom Slti.5. Pnn .. ·s Rm, all bit~. Adull<;, no -----Heal Eslate . 494·8536 I Panoramic· view over· :\Ir. Hagopian, 837-772'2 I $I 90 Ad IL s. no pe ls I Chica . 4662 Milo, apt. /\.• & -.420 . I vary by location ~lcxkls . pel~3051..:...... _ 3 BR. 1" 1 Hi\ look in~ ocean. 1500 sq ft. or 536·2494 1 642-9520 j 8"6·5847 _ ' or t.J· -::__ open 10 to 7. S<ll'ry no i>cls .EXCLUSIVE Shorccllfl DOLLHOUSE! L~. yd . NORTH LAGUNA San Clem. 2 Lr~ br & 21 BeauL1ful 2 Bd ncarl N C ~-!LARGE 2 brstudio.11at10. 3 UH. lo\'ely duplex.' orchtldren. R<l. 3 br, 2 ba, pvl. access w/fruil trees & room for 2 Bdrm. + den. l ba.. lrg ba. plcnly storage sp. E m e r ..i I d U a I tar o • ..,............ fncd Couple infant ok I frpk, c rpts. ~ar. patio. Oakwood to beaches. lieaut \'d . f:._~d&1.s1~3:0 r~~~~1a\~1l; ·~~le., \•1ew, ulll. paid. Call cla~· or l'\'l' collect Oceanside. 7 15. l ~r:' CED~R WOOOS No pets. $1G7.50. i\\'J'j l Walk ~u Npl High. S375 G d yrly.lse.$5!.15.~2·2026or ~ec . Call Jal'I ('" s:~. . 71-1 /998-1361 I Adullsnorv.t.s SJT m 1 329 Un&\ers1ly OT, near , afler Junel6th.AJso2br1 lca se.tH0-0899Ai.,'t. ar en 1:15. 4869 ., • ~ c ENTHALLAG NA --I . ..~ · .... 0 1 nack Bay. l br 2 br &! 1 J --1 A tmen ts ~ 9tiJ 6767 , li·l 2 521:1. l·lilk.fromh1s:h s1:hool.3 SanJu~n 1 ~99·43220r.JS4-&\58. , den . J•'rom .$185 .! ~~-~~~uavai uly b l WESTCLffF2br,112ba. par Architeclunil Gem Nr 5"18·7002 • H<lrms .. 3 baths, pool. Capistrano 3278 Newport leach 3769 Eal>l!>•cle 54H ·i 137 or ' _ I townhouse. Aclulll>, nu tf~wport Inch ocean. New 2i.ty.~lir.2 CHOICE Lg . ~i.et·.4llr.:I u11en beamed ce1 l 's. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••' &-16·11&1 'SPACIOUS 2 br·:.. $159 &. lll'ls 1 7~ llerllorcl wmc. 880lrv1ri~ ~a . den. beamcrl ccillngs ba. fam rm. alnum. S.'i751.Vlo 3 BR townhouse. Harbor $29.95 WK UP. 1 Bdr, iRa ... . .. ... Sl69. Children OK. l7~i'Jl l ~211~--mo J\\'atl 7 15 At 16th lrpl. views, µatw. $500 bllns. Nr. Nl•wport. Walk /\VAIL. NOW , Lanes. 2 ba. bltns. d~I & Bach. Color TV. maul fill~\. I~ f~HlA.~ i "A" Keelson, l blk. W. ol l a-UI i.13:1 645-0550 lsc. 673 -8248.__ lo l> ch S·l I U mo I Utlrm .. 1 ba. apt. Clean garage Pool &rec. fac1I. sen· pool TIW MES\ ' Newly decorated, 2 br., Beac h BL off Sla11•r ·i:w . I ., I · I I · & i.:ood cqnd. S250 $300. 493-3381 · · • 1 -' • 11 2 bu w gar. AdlL<;, cplS,I 842-0389 IN • , :i Jr. " , ... <up ex. SPACIOUS 3 I.Jr. P"l. 213·538·:Jt>87 TUHNERA':>S<X:. ~·~ /~ Newport UI, NB. rlrps, lncd yd w,patio. --l> \It , ('Pb. drik>. gar. 3 Vi°~Tn ON l tl00 patio S·f50. Yrly. tlO~ VILLAPACWl<.:i\ ll05i".Cst Hwy,t.uJ(una SoritaAna 3280 &l6·!>GKJ 1 watcrpd.Callbctwn1·51EXTRA L..AHGE 2HH. ~ilk ~ _o~·~;rn.~S l~S. mo. t. t -.· ~ , Acacta. ti7J.J 7761644•001 I ~ 494·1177 * ••••• • •• • • ••••••••••••• Available 7 I l·!ldil. week / 636·4 l:.!O. '1 Cpts. drp!>. Stove SJ55I 213 .J5;i-3t.~n t.i5 IMi4l ucnnu; MEW CONtm ! -------2 co~dos -2 &aHRs -----4 BD. 2 ba, near South 667 "K"V1dona ... Sl90 mo. " • t• aoULTLmsiornvncc 2 BR, So. of, J1wy. Newly ___ c~JI 968·2297 Lo9uno ~ig...t 3252 Coast Plaza & Sad· mo. /s um mer. 2 Bach -. * !J68·7IZ~ • 12 B~ L>ut>lc:-.. :.~1 Cl·~. ~1r. i \Mo11l1 •11s .. cc1•110 decorated. Private park· 3 BR H ' BA Bltns crpt · ••••••••••••••••••••••• dleback Hig h. 545·9822. !f~~~m~~~~\f~~~~~~t~~ I20 ALBERT PLACE --·---I~~ .11 · N 11 pi. l~; ~c 11 • Bochelors mg. 644-4504 S 3 6 0 • Mo J) 3 y ~Spacious~ bdrm, J lh ba • blk lo Bch, store bus. Deluxe 2 br, l ba, adults.,OELUXE 3 br: 11 1'2 Ba, ~1~1zcn_:; m)I,)', ~2.5 yrly. •1 BR, 2 BR 2 n I S-13 •853·5 . Eves home. w /bltins. frplc, Houses Furnished or T k . J' . & no pets. $185. Call: washer/dryer incl. $325. ti7.>·UI l;i _ 1 • 2 BR & Oen Costa MHa 3224 846~4288_' • s~n room.& coast;ll Mtn. Unfumish~ 3300 R=s~~!atfcf/s.1~1~~~. 530·3572 __ 833·971:11 \ 638·7275. 2019 Delaware 2 BR. 2 Ui\, lrpl, Ing & From $llS ·$48S views.. uv rec. a . LGE 2 br. bltns, dshwhr, 2 BR, 3•,2 Mi. to beach, s.l '"-NH·e l't•11111sula loca-••••••••••••••••••••••• P"'-1 & r c ••••••••••••••••••••••• I MESA VEADE Avail. Now·4 BR, 2 BA. Adults.$.nS.64()..1644. WATER1''RONTlbr,yrly. adts no pets New crpl crpt.s ·tove en 1 gar t1on.S275yrly.ti75ts475 Muo V.rdeEost &Adam~ 4 BR, 2 BA. Very clean. $375 per mo. Ask for . MEWPORTIUCH AdllS only·No pets. $275 • · · · s • c · · ---540 -1800 1''enced yd. $375. 5.57-3138 Keith. Bkr. 962·4471. BEAUT . Norlhview 38R, Summer &yearly leases m o. 673-3531 'ye/ Day Sl80. 645·4291 $l8S. mo. s70·777o $355. 3 Br. 2 ba. blk to bch. ---·----- Nice 2Br Apt. Sml yd & Super 3 bedrm, 2 ba + fe"!seb~~c~a~~mpri~~: From $650Month 5S6·G96S •; 28R &. YARD Santa Ana 3880 ~~N~!Ls ~lhi~-~~ Yrly Santo Ana 3880 pat10.$220mo. den.f Crpts, drps, R/O. 495·1164 llLLGRUHOY •~ t 2208StateSt.CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---po . ----••••••••••••••••••••••• 545.:JOSO S.150. mo. 963-4Sm ask for Realtor 675-6161 "lfn=shect 1 Call 646-00.W ------Ucv or Joe 2 BR. l 'h BA, fncd. yr. •••••••••••••,••••••••• 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba, excellent Mesa Verde 5 Br, 3000 Gardener. $300 m o. d Lh sqft. Buccola Home on Want a nH:e family to rent Lease. 213-782-().lQl Condominiums lalboa Island 3806 con illon wi new cpts. Golf Course. Huge fo'am our home. 4 Dedrm. 2 ba. . Unfundshed 3425 ••••••••••-••••••••••• new paint. Adulls, no Rm , 1$700 per mo cpls & drps, R/0, DW. 2 BR, 2 B~ Condo. frpl, 2 •I"••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Island. Unforn. pets. 2992 Royal Palm 557-5831 SlZS. mo. 963-4500. llSk for fncd. pallos. unf/or prl-HUNTINGTON HARBOR 2BR apt. Gpts, dprs, Dr. ltC673·9169 _____ , ---· Bev or Joe ly. furn. 3 nu. lo heh. lmmac. 4 br. den, J ba. ~to\'e. No ''Swingers" 2 Br. l Ba upstairs. Nr. 3 BR. Fam. rm. wtr. 1xl ---Child /p et OK . $350. boatslip,tenn,pooUSSO. ~73-3336 __ everything. Adults only. £aslS1de w /grdnr bl & New carpel.. drapes & 551-5953 or 495~5 lse. 213:±~·~7\ _ lafboa Peniftsufa 3807 No pets. $23.S. 646 3487 : lust & cln'g. clcp. $.100. paint. 4 l\edrm. 2 ba with --548 6173 979-38411 OW. $365. mo. 963·45m N•wport a.oc:h 3269 Townhouse ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Bev or Joe ••••••••••••••91••••••• Unfurftished 3525 PLUSll 2 BK, 2 Ba. in Sec. IMMAC. LA. 2 br, owner's BUNGJ\LOW 2 br,k1ds ---180DEG V11W ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bid,!!. Pool , 2 _Prkg 4nJt. Frpl, D/W, e ncl. HACK;Bny3brkldspct S U e tJrm , l'f.i ba. , • Al>lJ LT commu n ity -spaces.Onthemrunbay. dbl.gar.Adultsonly,no SAVE $40 mo.'4 br,'ra1n washr/dryer/refrjg. in· Newpor~ llor~, ocean condo, 2 bd, 2 ba, oce~ Summer, $425. wkly, or pets. $26Smo.581·5768 rm 2br kids pet xtrus cld. Vacant. $300. per & Catahllll· Beul, new view, clubhse. ~-mo. $450. yrl.y. Ask for Al, C.M. $Jlis. 2 br. stv, kit.ts . I mo. Ask for Keith, Bkr, exec. Blurf home. 3 b~. 4 Laguna Niguel, 4ge..7037 333.930e or 673-S437 eves. 2 br, crpts, drps, fi:icd yd, Fee/Bkr 962-4471 ba, vault~~ wood ce1l., gar & laundry fac11. $180. HoMIFINOBS $350 4 ar. 2 Ba. bltns. ~~:1'~1 f~~1~~~ :'t' ~:~ Co1to MHa 3724Costa Meta 3724 '8.11-9276 ' •641·9900• W /W . Crpts.Rlock massive ma s ter •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••h.-•••••••••••••aoR,2BaUPPER,farni· . B ,1 Fenced yd. Dbl Gttr. bath/R oman tub, lge AMBASSADOR INN ly,nopels.SZlO.mo.Nr 3 R, 2" Ba. frplo, stove1 846·6527. country kitchen w/vlew, So. Coast Plaza. 545-<l991 lovely )'ard. $300. mol hbq, compactor, self :WO.T130 HUNT. HARBOUR Lux· c l ean oven, aqrvice 2 BR, CLEAN, new paint, .EASTSIDE 3 br lv/rer ur1ous Condo.~ br, den & porch, 3 car g~/Oj>\!ner, BRANO NEW 1 bltns, gar. Eastside. ltt 1,.cd yd •' ksh ., 3 ba. Boat slip. tennis. central vacuum system. Sl80. Noµets548·6357 SJOo mo' 0 · & wr,. op, poo I . $550. Lease. S13SO. mo. MS-'1102 or ... c1 .. •1•• $ 29 5 Q .;::& u.....,!.. ... _ q'd. G4!:_f220p. re s. re· 213 31·6971 ...:6'.5;..:..::..·.:..81:_77.:..·------1 ::r· ... --~-"" .... 3 BR, 2 BA, dbl. arar, la . lrYhW 3244 HARBOR View. Montego .,_..~ u fenced yd. S250mo. ue. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 br, Exec. homo. Losh S4G 9206 •Nice Ne-al Collci r.>ark-lndscp·g. Prestige Joca· Home. 3Br. iBa, tnor lion. $49S mo. 63'1 ~or 2 BR Duplex, (re bly lndsc p 'g, u rapcs . 5579429. P•lnled lhruQOl. S'lOO mo. 11 a rd n e r lac. I . N r ...----=· .. ==--~~-Parki pools •·aichoot. 71 LIMDA ISU -:' 4 551·4623. Av•ll lmmed ror yr'11. OP leaH. 5300 iq. ft. on knock.a . ne.n wh~ )'OU University PAR. V'lll~c Lagooo. Call:~l280 use ru t·g«tins Dally JI For careful .,eople. --""--P iao\. CJ 1110ed Ads lO 3Hr. 2ba, + Bonus Rm. KARSOR Vi•w Homes, 3 ru.c.b Ortnio COast Be t or EverythJ.ng. *'5(), b r , 2 b a , x I n l . market. 434 l San d bur& W •Y. nelahborhbod. Walk to p Open Sat/Sun 12.Zor uJJ park, ~l • 1chls. $M0 La Jolla 459·4706. mo/yrLY. leascM.>-1289. ....... tw-.il.Md Sw~ !Cite._. twcilf"" e•eiL """4 , ... .... ~ ...... c....,.., ~ W .. Mr ._HQ'• T............... ..._ . .._ .... Direcl ... ......... ...... .. ... & Ckytr ···"- WAT8FALL-Sftl>Ml-4 ACK>OMS 2277~ARlot IL VD. cost•tie• 645-4140 NE;SA VERDE area. Home atmosphere 2 & 3 brdlx apls. 546-1034 2 Bedroom. F.ncloscd garage , Inquir e Manager, 2597 Orange Ave. C.M a RR. l BA sinale :story Shaai Crpt.s, drils. patio. beam cell, trplc, gar. Adult• $210. 2SH "I" Elden, 537·31~ t-'Ol1RS£ASONSAPTS 2 Br twnl\sc, 1~ Ba, pool, pvt patJo, adults. $190. 735 J oann St.. MS-0332 ONE FOR THE MONEY CONE HECK OF AN APARTMENT FOR JUST $215.) TWO FOR THE SHOW (A REAL SHOYl-STOPPER-PERFECT FOR ROOMMATES) ... n. Jordhan-two1-d1ooma & two both• THREE Get ready to see Apple's super delicious Jonathon plan -o really spocious two bedr~m, two both model that gives you all you could ever o sk for. And more. 'Wall-to-woll shog corpeting. Tailored d ropes. Private potio. Formal entry. ~porote dining oreo. Built:in kitchen with contiouously-cleoning oven ond rof'ge, dishwasher and dispo$0 J. Heoted pool. Jacuui. Saunas. Volleyball. BHlia rds. Cord ond party room. Etc., etc. Well, what ore you wqiting for. Get gone. To Apple.' r i ' . ~ , 9Jf8 0All,.YPlhOT Sundey.June15 1975 Add lt ... Bulld lt...Oiaper it...Hammer It... Carpet SERVICE lt ••. cement lt ... Wire lt...Hoe lt ... Clean it ... Move it .•. Pres lt...P~int lt...Nail it. .. Plaster it ... Flx it ... ..,........ c_,. ... , ~tw ·~ h ....... Seniat HHIHll•ll I ,..._.,,.. "'9 ,._._,./I.,. ~~!'!'! .............. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• •••••••••••••.•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · RS All types Retponalble mother will DICK HUrl"MA.N Quality/ M 1tlol/Ldscp1 Bond. dtnandal>I• .,.,.u.r'· HOU~ECLBAMNG ~ow •THI HAMCM•t• PATCH PLASI'EIUN<? RRJ:;e~__A !free. est. Uc. Walt blabygl\ d8)'1-chlictren Remodel-Rm Add Patioe:. Add ·Remodel ·P•Uo a....1 kl J cond ... ~ Buatneaa C•U Jani • All T)'PUI Free ~-•u· yra ~ older. Newport Cabaoets-Car Porl~· Shelter·Oeckl·O•aeboa. """'• apr ni. SOI • t)' while you vac..Uon. b ed • 0.1 D.Schwart&Sr.SM-1301 · 8825 ~so<Nanytune. ShoNttMS-~ Garages. Mr Lee . 1..lc. Ir Bond. 6'47S98. cleanup. 8U·3331/ Home, pl•nt, pel . II c)'Nlna.87~ ~4itei..CaJl5'IO--------- ---------• 83S~ NOtlebeller! ~908· care.548·7453 •HOUSECLEANlllJG• -,wallpaperttan1in1• VERY Nl':A'r PATCH Til~ Have open•oa for ' Cleanups, Trcework. Byrellablec:ouple JS)'Formtrlnatructor J OBS " IU~~TUCCO. •••••••••••••••••0 •••• f~!:,opla~·~~; 0~0 ~::cTa~t~. <;{8~~rn~~ ~.~.'.~:'!'!:?........... Ga rd en in 1, MI nor CMess Od ral.,/...C..141-G'fl earl Rebko ·646-~9 Freu11t. 8!>3 1w. c~JtAMIC TILE. Now • ~s.naclU . Refa. lt&-01&0 fin.ash work, refs. Free Oressmukani: ln the Euro-LodacJ!'g. lOyn in area. •••••••••••••-•••••••• HOUSICLIANIM6 R L SINOR Sbalt lie/ In· ,.....lftCJ H~modul. Free est. Sml ________ ....;__, est. Guar work499-310S. pea n M u n ner. June 646-MJ. Windows• windshields. * 645-7487 * a·rd·. Exterl~r. QUALITY ••••••••••••••n•••••• • jobs_welcorne. 536-2'26. c-t S.,.,lce s pecial 1''Rl!:E swim suit Landscape Maintenance mirrora, etc. Staod»rd & & ECONOMY. m..:ws. JUST rLUMllMG7 . ••••••••• .. ••••••••••• •• ";".';; ••••••••••••••••• w/any $50. pun~ suit. <.;ompl deanup/service custom. Mobile service. Xlnt. housework, JtaUan l•'•i~l Slllrv R"•.t~ Ku.t~s Top Sotf Profe11ional1)ipln11 : Carpet •-Upho lst .. r y De11igned & mude just for Estimate. 546-9107 T H E G LA SS MAN ' cllooJul~g; babysit, altera· •TPOAPl~~c1'Y .lu:it One t'u.ll 'l\1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ReaaonablefcEf(iclent "' ... b c d L• h' -898-2350 on. ~e erence.548-3932. nau, • JUS1' uLuMulN'' • l'~Soil •Coroposl• ''leana'ng. Steam • you Y or ayrus ions. 1 • •-"'-t ..-.. "' _.. Ph: 549-3BS3 v ai u I """ ,...,., TOK YO TOM nterior"'""" e11or '*a,,.,_ 'Ill • • 1 ul<:h • R<C'\.1wood• --------1 Shampoo. ••ree e ct ... yappton y,.....,.._,;. I--'-1 !I .,.. .. " .. Weedy! Care ol every· ·---. Cal .Lee 8.'i0727 <.:a ll5&Hl)30 NANCY BARNES 646-7811 -t_.c•I hi r H Un9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L· •· ---• .. ~ n l n~ or you. &&a·l939 Giii WALLCOVERlN''~ L It . OTI.; l'lumu111~ Typin~ Service. lteus C l bl ••••••••••••••••••••••• CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• JAPANESE IRONING "'~ Waler htr:s. ;111 )\ltt>b, th~ rlltes by lhe page o arpe. m~n-reason~ e. ELECTkl l:IAN Sml YOUCALL·Wi'!UAUL VERYGOODWORK INSTALL/REMOVE µc.>sul b, s lopiiagc)\, re TrHService hour.640..s&ISor548·2891. r epairs-1os tallat.1on , jobs/main\ repu1rs 22 Selling·RentingHouse? ALWAVSAVAlLABl..l!: CALLMS-0345 J .E.Swenson536-W01 •)utr~. l'l'modl·hng :.111<1 •••••••••••••••••~••••• ----------• cleaning. Cal158Ml956 Clean UplhatOard • 1· d' ·r Se lul .. rs y r s exp. lie 233108. en YARDWORK.556-0347 Lmdsc••l-.a PAINTING INTER· rcµip1n~. Nl•w Con)\trul' •01· ~ ree r\'ace. C --t/C-_---a..... c.05203 Ji'ullreg.Serv.751-8414 r ··~ IOR/Exter1'or. 1'o fal lion. 24 Jfri.. he & bond 1-:q>erienced Crew ••••••••••••••••••-•• .......... " ~ .....,. · Re move asphalt, con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• cd2·G2"'' L1c1 Insured. 962·7817 Remodel new conaLruc· ••••••••-••••••••••••• Gardening.Landscaping crele, soil. 0~·"h and Ford's Landscape. Sod your budget. 1''rank. -V'I--""-------• · LEONITE CONCRE:l'E GarcteJe Door Openen I E Iii o ......,. bl •"""6 554 5996 t1on~ elcctr1 cal aerv. ST A M p 1N 0 C ••••••••••••••••••••••• xp. e...,. .. "'a e final grading. 751-0338 Lawn,, Sprinklers. Lie/ '· MARV'S J>LUM81NG . l'ree Hcmoval, limbina & Oes 1gn & Building . b . • ob · GENll::OPI-.:NERS Cal1George213-WS-6598 MOVING , hauling , Jnsured.962·7817. PAPERHANOlNr.. •64u·9'm* Sh ruu clearing. Yard 556-7985 lestone, brick, tale, '* * ----.::....----~ !-p C • 1 "Fr NOJOU'fOOSMALL C.:Jrc.546·6403. · patios, etc. 640-4349. S u m m er SP e c 1 a Is . garage cleanup. Reliable ROTOTILLING $'lS ro essaona , reas. ee --------- Addition /remdl/repalr CWld c-CJn0satsatlleEt.1 le&c. G55uat1_62• 7G5' ol&cJ enerol Senlc... fut service. 963-'452 Landscaping.sod Sales. est. Aft. 5PM 673-5829 Lew & Waynes Plumbing. Tree Trim ming·Prunine· patio/facelift home or -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free est. Maat.ercharge •atio• Replpe-Remode l·New Topping. RefllO"als. Low Office C~mpeti·u·ve bad. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 581·1122. General Malnt •·remodel •HAULING• D I """'2170 r • c t 20 675 """61 t D CM\"""" C L "" EFFlCI•NT•·FAS'f ayseves'7<AI" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ons . yr.exp. ""' raes. an ..... V"V'OVU R.McC louah646-0796 HI D Care, full-parl G-...__l Comm/income/residence .,. • ----------1 time. Spacious CacilJty. -"'91111 IHJ Mac Neill .. 640-8292 • • S56·o.'W7 • * MOIOftrY Cstm Patio covers, .cone Remodel & R--'r C _.._1-t M-'"'-xlnt care. P....._school en· ••••••••. ••••••••••••••• ·----------1 ----------decks "'vp• bit DuJ .. Ck ....--.... -.. .., ..... .-....................... . ~.. . . .. . ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• varonment servmgCosla MIKES GAROEN~NG Creative iron g11tes-GENERALHAULING WILL I AMS & Sons 646-7598/846-9495eves. Custom kitchen & bath. Cslm Cabinets, boat wk. Mesa 4' Newport Heights Quality Yard Mrunt railings-window guards. *REASONABLE• I Masonry. Brick/Block/ "F•ST remodeling. Addllions & pa tao cvr. k1tch rmdl, lul are as. 6 4 5 · 0912 or NB, CdM ·CM •54&-0030 213·436·5190 •21·1005 CALL 646-5848 Stone. Call 581-7829 "' alterations. Unique & un ticewk.646·5219 645-8933 Japanese t-;xpert Mov;"ghaullnaclean-ups! Rl!SULT" usuul work wel<:ume L d ._, Piano lessons-teacher-exp ... • a 0 s ca P e · ,. r «! c exp. A·l work. Free es1.s.·r•llttl1MJ/reperi1MJ SHYICE Member .1rn Bure:rn Carpenter Coatroctor Bstimates & De11igns. w children-special rates Students. 847·2126 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIRICTORY 962·1.!Jl4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Speclaliz~d in patio cov· )\um mer 962·1596 SAVE & Pror1t. Cul>tom 1".11.Gerwick&Son ers, fencin~. fish pond. M r H 11 jProf P ainter, hones t ,... ...... remod, repair, add·on. Add/Remod Any other General yard HANDYMAN-Homes & t C~e:n:p~ 2 Sl~e~ts.n~gx'.I wesotrk. • ~eeu(ss .. ln5l'.,e8~l2'7f5r~e.11 Ser•lce C.U · 1 · L'-& N Bl 114""1 k f Apts. Conscientious " .. ., insu al1on . .-.cc e:.t. · 1 o. · ...., wor . 979·7731 a tJ, per & Reas. 64().1749. 642-3913 642·5671 ext. J22 De1igns. 645-3-139. 67J·604L 549·21711 &12-0895 a ft ti. Craftsman.~. St-;LL idle ilo.:111~ w1lh a Dttily Pilol C15:.:.1f1cd Ad 642·567/i. USE THE DAILY PILOT .. FAST RISULT .. SERVICE DllECTOltY FOrRe..tt SenlceCol 642·5671ext.322 SunNMr R•nhlk 4200 Office Rental 4400 Business Rentd 4450 lnnthllent 11 Lost & Found 5300 Personals 5350 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()pportunity 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• B LBO 1S PROFESS'l,,CLASS A ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND : Whitish Bobtail Big annual 1"aU1er's Day AdYertishtcJ Salles 13ABYS1TTEH 1''ew hrs .• .--1111m------3 b ~ b A ~hDA 1 Bldg, 27~ Harbor Blvd, THE COLONY American Trustee cat.. Declaw!!d. Vic. breuk~ast ! June lSLh in Outslandin~ sill~ oppur 5days a wk. lor 13yr. old -61~·t071~2.0~~5 v · C.M. Air cond., wood &Loan Association Manners Teruus Ct. NB. b~aul1f~l C~sla Mesa Sell adver\iblng space girl. Own trans. Jrv. ,f -..., panel wa I ls. drapes, 30 RETAIL SHOPS GuarClftteet & 1~ 675-4129. park. !;a usage, -:g.gs, for Orange County':. area Call: Mon lhru Fri. '[1 "!~!'"C~&_-Newport-New-2 Br, 2 carpet, elec:· music, Prime reasonable space 12%+ t.o30%retumon Lost: Swiss Gold Pendant pa.ncakes, orange JWce, fastest growing pubhca bef. 5PM: 546-1161, alt 5 J...~~ ~~~ Ba S22S per wk & up Jantlor, parking. M.R. availablelarge&small. d . f S N'</\ &D. d N MUUc milk, coCfee only $1.75. t' lmmed op in ~ &wknds 5513745 875,·1453 Stever. Mgr. 557·0136 or Old world charm with eposits rom. 1""' to •~mo? · r .,~or Exhibition of Scandana-ion · en g. -· --· ---- CORONA DEL "1AR 646-8396 J:o'rench windows, gables NoUnt I Manner s Tennis Crt. vian folk dan\:in•• in This pos1t1on req's hard j·---------m Reward Call67S-0833 "' work, intelligence & . ;? Br Townhouse, frplc, * NEAR NEW 28R 2ba & l re es. Adjacent to Free reports. 644-0990 · · native costumes & rais· mo~l important profe1>&. Banking from $275. 1 Br from $205. w /aU bllns, _close to bay 150 I W e1tclff Dr. br~~~di.~ a l of A rt s Money to Loan 5025 ,Lf?ST/: hBoxoer femp ~l et, ing of mid-summer pole. selling ex per. Compensa· I SALE ESCROW Pool, tennis, conunental ~~:~~=.~~.k:~lc. '.:i Newport1"1nanc1al Ctr 580BROADWAY •••••••••••••••••••••••· awn w t, ana oan . PHOTOGRAPHER-Artis' t1on commensurttle OFFICER ~reakfast..Someocean blk tobeach.$250.wkly. Lea1in90ffice5pac« LAGUNA BEACH LOANS AVAIL., Operal· Reward.496·5079eves. seekssponsorforforeign w/abllity. Male or fem.I Cat allnavaews.Separate *LIKE NEW, xtra lrg CallonSateManager ingcapital,start ups,ex· Aus tralian Shepherd travel. Will serve a;; Call Mr . Skolnik, famtly section. Close 3BR 2 ~ba w/all lhe (7U )642·311lext246 494-7915 pans1ons, clc. Call Hob feml puppy, nr. o.c: gwdc.companionforone 714 /894·4 781 fo r tn · shoppini: & fine beach. bllns. AND DOCK Lloyd,JackCart.erReal-1 Faargrounds,grey&blkl or more persons~ John. ~v~ew _ _ _ &44·2fSll. PRIV's AVAIL. $2115 . ra111;~111·"'·1 ly (714)487·7100 w/ wht. & urwn specks ! P . 0 . Hox 4923, carmel. AP.\RTMENT Manaccr. wkly. • j1 • l\tfiljj I d t . IR_........, 4500 Money Wanted 5030 ~~ fehet & Cawce. ~ht. nehck I ~4~»37~ :5!7e re n c e b • Must be mature couple lo THE EXCITING JACOIS REALTY ---·--_ _;'!._._ n us na "'"1"W ••••••••••••••••••,.•••• "' c est. eanng w t. -mJnage 75 un1L-; 1n pre· r ALM MESA Al'TS. 675·6670 All ~iofll11t •••••••••• ••••••••••••• Bank Trust Officer seek· f I ea co 11 a r & b r w n sl1ge area in t:osla Mesa. MINUTESTONPT Vacati'on R-......a.-'.. 4250 ~;::-..,_,.. NEW BU ILDlNGS al ing $25,000·$3S,OOO 2nd bra Ide~ l thr col lar . 1 M~st be ~xpenenc~d & C inm11. .;11 ... ..,. O.C Airport. 2400to8000 TD 00 Bayfront r e · Reward . 557·7063. reh~~le. Sa!ury +apt & B II. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ./'"" .+.w1>e1con1.. sq fl. ample parking. Happy ut11tt1es Xlnt Jllb for 8ach.1&2BR.from$16S. Fo r L e as e in ,.1...., ... ,.... SOME UNITS FOR sidence1 64M2·Jlll, X-244 FOUND : Siamese mule. rig ht c.ouple Writt> Adults.No Pets CRESTLINE . Custom :;;::;..--;.-::,:• SALE AT 10% DOWN. ors7343o3. r.Paage Vic. Brookhurst &1 father•s Day Classified Act · No.318. 156~ Mesa Dr. built dr eamhouse. Plush Koll /I rv1ne Center. Call Mortgo9H, Tnat Garfield. 968·9232 D.iily Pilot, P. O. !Jox (5 Jllks East of Newport 3600 s q . ft. Cha I et Dan Curtis. (714)979-9205 . Duds 5035 fi·ouND: male Chihuahua We Love you! 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Blvd.) w/every conceivable ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /c ollar. Bolsa & 546 9860 bl tin. Horse corral & MISSION VIEJO J h , 1 ff A /PA. Y CLERK lack room too ! Ph : -llandy to San Diego Fwy. LOANS up to 80% I _~;~6~t Weslmmster. 0 n ~e To audit & record in SOUTH SEA (714 )338·1244or338·2200. SS• ,ER SQ FT 200 to 2000 sq.ft. Call I-Dean Robyn \Oaces. bal & reconc1hng Atmosphere, quie t 161 7 WESTCLlfl'-NB owner831-1400 : htTDLo..t1h% IFOUND : Small male p ur chas. journals, gar.den apartment, pvt. NEWPORT steps~ beach J\GT. 541-5032 -.--. • I 2nd TD Loans shaggy puppy, blk & tan. ll.-dger, elc. w/good typ patios. 2 Br, 2 Ba, $195. mod, 2 & 4 br. $165 to $450 --~ Sq. 1' l. M·l w/frontl }..<>west ralcs Oran~~ Co. 17th St CM. 64l-1968 T ••I 5450 mg skills. 5 yrs eicper. Leda SL, E. ol Harbor S. wk. 642-3400 $HO up storc-oHtces rpb, oflace, lge rear door. 220 S 1 C . ' ra • of Garde n Grove f'wy. r drps air bath. 17301 3·Phase.Unitl6,$185.62!j crtterMhJ. o. jl-'OUND: SilkieorYorkie ••••••••••••••••••••••• reqd. Kamia Village. Lake Arrowhead n.ew " Beach Bl JI B.S.12 28.l-t Terminal Way. Co:.ta1 ~2·217 ~ ~5·~.11 Terr, blk/tan, fem. Vi c. SEE EUROPE Xlntopportunitics 534 5595 Br, 2 Ba. Sips 12. N. --Mes a. Days, 540-5710,, :Serv1ni; Harbor area ~'I 11amilton & liushard Wtlhfastgrowingco. • Shore. $140/wknds; Nl::W plus h office bld_i!, 21 eves646·008l year,, ___ ----1 ll.B.9&1·2824 '! BY CAR S"ndresumccio $ 2 2 0 I p e r w k . lo 6 rm 5Ut tes . Con· I "nnouncam.-......a.s/ -Pcrsopnn. cO·l.UBoepx~~;.~cnl l 2000 ~Q 1-~1' 3 f · "' ... '"" Purc hase any European &»JV 4000 213 /863·8291. e ren ce _rm. xerox · ·• · w'.. o c)\. Personals/ • fOUNO. Small while ''ar l or dcllv"r Y ill NewporlBeuch.''··"'"""'> copier. Nr. OC A1rpon Ure. C ly. Airpo rt.I liun11yw /~rayears 1550 v "' Vd""'""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• CA HIN. Big Bear, sleeps 833.3640 ool-7878 Lost & Found Te m P 1 e .11 t I Is · 0 r Europe & let us plan your -- ROOMS $20. wk up with 12. Col TV, pooltbl. 2 fpl , ------1••••••••••••••••••••••• 494 .2458 ' 1nd1"·idual tour. l"rom APT. MGR, Helired Cou· kitchen $30. wk up apl. sundk. Day /wk. 494·8611 WATERFROMT 2500' M·l <:M /17lh &1Announcements' 5100 · take·offtohome-landing l pie., s mall llld~. Light S48-9755 or 645-3967. Lag Bch. to\ewport leach P I a c e n t i a .. 2 2 O;•••• ••• • ••••••••• ...... Found : Smoky Gray l:\it· i you ·11 be in the hands or ma 1 n l. A 1J l. + ~ t-· Gentleman. re!rig., walk Rentals to shcre 4300 Executiveofftres I µwr/prk~,texhst ~air. 12< Big annual Falhcr'i; Uay ten. Vic: Newport Hgts. experts. Also lease & ren-541 ·531 1 Kurt ----- lo be1&ch. Vac. Pac. Coast ••••••••••••••••••••••• $150·$225 Month fl. 641).1252/644·2228 breakfast! J,une 15th tn 6/12. 548·5256. la} ca rs.-EURAUT<I. Apt. Mgr's, 15 un1li; Ci\1 y · fb & L f f beau tiful <:osla Mesa . j Lido V illage, N.IL marr ied c pl hus b H w Y.., t& Beac h BI . FEMALE roommate to iew o oats wutcr ease 1000 sq. t. w/ o . park. Sausage, eg gs, LOST near Cliff & Rosa, 673·4550 w/maint a billy. 8.n-7327. 536·8518 share 2 br apt in El Toro. BILL GRUMDY face. 110·220 vollage. pancakes, orange juice, Bonheur. 6 wk. old fem. Approx $150. ea. Kim RealLor 675·6161 Jl eal, hot water. New milk, coffee onJy $1.75. cream colored puppy. ~o ment & IARE You Lookin~ For Dix, across from OCC. 581·4120 bid~. Good loc. 645-2244 Exhibition of Scandana · Reward. 494.3755 or y .ti JOB SECURITY '! Tht' Neat male student. Cook OFf'ICE or Store Rental -. f l k d . , 494·7014 re,..-on ARMY h t ct privgs.$25.wk.556-0637 Female wanledtoshare2 700 sq. ft. Oceanview.1 C-:1 SHOP. 1800 sq. ft.+ vaa.n o anc1ng 1n · •••••••••••••••••••••••! as • ·~n p~~s Room a We have an immediate' challenging op~r. for a qualified andlvadual w/2 yrs sale escrow exper. Individual wi ll be responsible for handlin~ all Escrows in the Santa Ana area. We offer atl xlnt fringe benefll pro- gram. a good startinit salary, terrific work sur- roundings & lots of work. For appt.. please call Mr. Prentice, 541·3314. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS 511'~ashion Square Santa Ana Equal Oppor. Employer BANKING Downey ScrYingl & Loan Has openings forofc soon lo be localed in Orang~ <.:u. Loan StrY Cleric Exper. in S&L, banking or related field pref'd. Personnel Clertt Min. 2 yrs persoM el ex- per. Good typing ability. Call PersoM el Ofc 213/869-0512 Equal Oppor. Employer R _,.~ 200 br house on Balboa 1111 S. El Camino, San 400 sq . fl. dlx oHace. 3·12 native ~ostumes & rals· LOST: Silky Terrier pup·. well. Call S..19. -2929, ask I s ..... er emw. 4 Island for s ummer. Clemente · ft. overhead drs. Prime angof mid-summer pole. py, blk .. brwn .&. silver. jSchoola &. [_f_o_r _1o_s_. ------ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $132.50 mo. B1lls aid. loc, S an Clemente. 30< sq. V f V II P C HB I '--t 7005 BAI.BOA Pe nln. 2 b, .. apt, 675.64 2• p Newly decoralcd, carpel· ft. ic 0 1 a act aca, · 1 ni,.--1°" I ASSEMBLERS. ----------. , " 1----------1 Contact 963·5878. ••••••••••••••••••••••• So h'l bl BEAUTICIANS 1 blk to bay & ocean. ed 2 room offit-es. Easy RED CARPET 8 . • J Cl me mec asscm Y. S l20. wk. July only. Female roommate want· to find, ample parkmQ., REALTORS Your llatrdresser LOST: lge male black ' eganner s au . ass. solderint:.ormach.shop Nowuiterviewingfor: !162·8680 ed to share <.;.M. home. xlnt location. 779 W. 19th 497·17Gl AUDltEE HART LAB. Ans. to ''Rick" Vic. P rof. ~~le ln.structor. exper req·lt. CM 1>12-8080 Newporter IM Salon $11 5 incldg ulil. Age St. $75 & $85, 548·1945 or -ls now locutedal Lake Forest, El Toro. St. Lows Muru. Opera, -.--. <.:all : 644·0661or540-8582 LIDO Lux. 2br. 2ba apt. 23·30. Child ok. 548-96.SJ. !>48·1954 1Rental1 Wanted 4600 1641 Newport llYd Owners are heartbroken.• NY. 548·6643 Assistant Manage:--: ~id· ------ Frpl,pat10,30'deck,wtr. I ....................... CostaMesa541·1S75 Hcward.581·0054 !Job W t d 7075 <tic uge couple.60 uml~. •BeautyOpetat01• \aew.675·6359 f.EMAL.t:: r oommate Separate Office. 180 ~~ft llOUSESl'r -. ---'••••~ •• :':'.:.: •••••••••• ~:ve. ~ wk~~s phone llaircullers,rmfor3. -needed. furnished yrly + 5torage. Pacific Coal>l llel>pon)\1ble woman will --1LOS1 : Bro\\-n Address &IA 1· N I k. 645·0032or 54u t>JIW. mm I yr dienlele. 70% blklobeach·NewCon<lo. Blb ·ll·d$155 llwy.CdM.675-S441 I .. f h d CPI 5150 ·0a1lyAppt.8ook ustr1~n urse .0010~ -. . .. bo . J · / II ball SI . on a oa ~an · · ----care ur your ome ur· ar oo 1 • • • for private nunm1g post· Attractive ~trl lo model 111.:omm & CASH nus. 6 as\~~~~o ~57<1<1. ps 675·l::!H 800' ofc + 400' warehouse, ing ~u m mer mos. Ex·••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 s,ccur!~Y J.>acific ~ank. lion live out has rnr, will afle rnoon a Wet!k. Mu)\t Apply rn person. · · · Roommate wa nled t o• carpet, li\e<l c~tl'g/prkJ;. l'elhmt re ferences. Do Lady needs ride 7:30 am 'vtc. 1-a irview & Wilson, do light hou)\e cleaning havc a n1 t·c fi~ure & lw llairWest OCEANFRONT 150~ shar .. lgehousei·n11.u. M-L zo n i:: $225 mo. n o t s mok e 6 75·5nf5 to0owney.5dawk. Rel. <.:;M .Reward. Dav~, phone499·3100 · soph1st1caled Grcal1rny. 3Jo5NewportBlvd.N B ... o morn1cvl!s s ·oo1>m 7"1 Q:S3'7 7.>1·7 644 (home) or1 . I .. I f f P --------1806 W. Oceanfront. NB. 842-lm 646·1252 . ~ _._.,_. ____ --(work> 558·1000. , C EN G ~lnl't Y or. un. nvul'Y BEAUTY Su Ion space 675 7777 673 37S2 ---· · · B I EX ELL TTVPIN & d1sc1•c\1un aL surccl · ' · ' • 1 MO FHf;1-: RENT • WAN ft.;D Studio or 1 R Lost & found 5300 ---in my borne I W d ~ 1 avail ror r ent Lido Is le 559·4221 2 Roommates wanted. 1_2_3 Rm. offil'cs from Apl.•nCdM. •••••••••••••••••••••••LOST : YellowL~B,5 mo., CallPat675_..177 r1 .l~ c~c~1 Jl.n ~ area.675.4100 Yearly. 3 BR apt. Walk 1!33.J2(T7 LOST/L,OUNOA PL'T? old female. Vic. Lake, yourself . Wnt.e acJ ;;.~h. ---------.BALBOA P enn. Ocean to beach •-bay July 1st $135 per mo. Ne ar r "' · L ' ·t El T Pl . . . ua·11y Pi'lol 11 o "·· I TY front Cottage or Apt. w · ' airport. No lease req. 960·2900 Adoption, Low .. ores • oro. ease 3S yrs exp. Paint/repairs/ . ' . · · .. ?"x EAU OPR l"amlly size. sips 6·1. :~~~ ~~~c':°~'a1~~.W~~=j 833-3223 9Til noon lu;~:=-~~nnst/ <:ost Spay/Neuter Info. ~lt~~ 1 or reward. plumb/elec. Maint work 1560• Costa Mesa9'.!1>2G Needed .to assist bea1.1L1- $200. p /wk. 673-2405 evea. d I PH 9 5 c:...,,.2804 • Apt complex. 5.16-7056. •uDIT c• _., ciao with large clientele. & wknds. 3artu5,l;.7 •. .,~~1 · ..,..,.,. ; Beaut. private Newport ···~··••••••••••••••••• HOHEY! 1 y""r ofc exper~."Good FuU time. Call Vicki, or v ..,.,.,.. exec. office in suite. lus1MH LOST C I d FOUND : Small fem. lite Attractlvelntelllgentcon· P I 9627 1 o rhlftlty 5005 em a e 0 e · beige dog, looks like sclentioua woman, ex· figure aptitude, lite typ. au a at · 705 ALIOA ISL.AHO Luxury apt. and mouniain Reasonable. 645-3700 ••••~~••••••••••••••• DARK. DA~K brown, Peek·A·Poo, has had re· t.enaive retail experience ing. Xlnt working con<ls IEAUTY orRS llllfft.0"•11 ~ cabin, both $150 mo . EXECUTIVE w'tes over could be mistaken for cent aurgery. Jamboree desa're• challenging nncj. & co. benefits. Phone 3 h d $150/ k Female. Eves 982·seo5. . s · Vending black Part Cocker and Rd & I ~ ..-dependable no following seC!aulnl 67e[ ,..,.1 w ------· ---looktnl: Newport Harbor. C •.,..DY ROUTE · k W · · A ton. 644-4086 Uon 968·1354or968-82:62 644·4360 or apply 500 G · Ca ........... f "'" part un nown eanng · · Newport Ctr Dr, Suile req 'd . uarantee. ll ----------Bayside, 1reat view condo 400 to 2200 sq t. 642-4644 Excellent route of candy collar and tags. An.,wers FOUND: Blk & wht kil· Magcard MTSTparalegal 600, N. B. eves. 673·0968 Corona del .Balboa. weekly, modem 3 furnt unC. Sm pet. Lido CdM . SINGLE to 1750 sq. & sn acks available in to HONEY. Vic. Walnut ten. v I c. o r 18th & corp /pro bate. E thel, Mar. Br. $225. Bach. $100. NB. Select. lady548·7483 ft H D A. Co d your area. Ideal way Square between J erre.rey Pomona. 548·9878. 7 a H .2811 me•sage. ---------675-6712 after 6PM •· wy • rps, tr n · Rd & c I o 1 k Id .,.... • ~ lieauty oper tor e pe --------· --iResponsrble female lo Elev., Crpts, Prkg. 41>' supplement salary o · u ver r. rva ne . wee s 0 · AVON r a • \ r. NEWPORT lge J br. share xtra large 4 Br. MASTERS Owner / pens io n . Locations . 552·56li7 after 5:30 or 'O . YACHT WORK wanted. or new icensee o a y. R I 67 .. 4 .,,,, I l II l & T .1 · weekends. 14033 Kazan ~ UNO: Peek·A·Poo Vi c Varv experienced. Crew <:all for interview. The sleeps 4, Sl6S. wk July, duplex, h blk lo Ocean ea tor, ..,. i • ., ns a. a tons , rcu°:Jn St of Jamboree & Irvine -·~ Prime Cut .II, 494 -0078 $185 wk Aug. Monthly $120 mo. incl. util. Avail furnis hed .. 1'1nancan • . llasslltches.968·7256. ormaintenance.675-0037 THERE'S A it s k ror Bill. Salary ratesavail.67S.JS9l 7/J.Gary64;;·4665. SUI-LEASE av;ulahle. Can .be ".""LOST : ,mall f e male HefpW..ted 7100 WORLD WAITING l!uuranleed. MEWrORT CEHTER 1ninded ~o full time m Siamese. Vir liushard & P'en0ttal1 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR YOU ---------MODERN 3 br , r ear GIRL Wunts lo !'hr her ~ 14 Jo'loor ffigh·r"eOHice. com e I-or. 1nformat10 Adams. ll .li. Keward . ••••~•••••••••••••••••• ---------... Bikini & Muct.Models house on ocean. Compl. br Twnhouse wi s ame. O<:ean & Ha y qew. 1161 µh. 71'1 879·12214 962·7660aft. ti&wknd11. PREGNANT? liest l't1y in'Town! furnished, $250. wk. West Sl 12 . m o. 847·94b'9 Mt fl ,1 thl l ACCOUNTING A s a n ,\ V o N Ne""porl.64"7971'orre· 5.·30 sri . ••on y rt•n UROASTJ::RCJUCKBN Carina.: c onfidential HEPRES1':NTJ\TJV 1': Cal1549·8060 .... .,.. • $826.32. Call i &W·.16!W or LOST: 9 i ro~oi.ta counseling & referral. servation. WANTL'D·. R""mmate. 496·6271 TAKEOUT. Beer/Win Mesa Countr~ Clubjune You meet new J>l.'Ople & iw vv license. A.ienl673·5410 3 r d , <.:a 11 646. 303 2. l\bortaon, adoption " have xlnt earnings. Bet· WANTED bachelor 55 or Straight, mature male to 444 N. NEW.POHT HJ.VO. REWAltD keeping. tcr than sitting at home? over to rent Jge apt w/o-share JuxuMous 3 br co~· Unil "C" $8."i. On Sale Liquor License. APCARE 547-2563 Call:. 5•0·7041 or Zenith <."ean & m owit.a.ln view. do, beaut. furn. Jacuzzi , UUI Pd 675-8457 ~o inventory. No .loca· LOST: 4 mo. old grey J<lt· PROBLEMS?WECARE *AC~ .. Clerb 7·1359days 499-2403 pool in Jrvine. $175. mo. · · lron . $35,000. Con.tac ten, w/fleac91lar. Vic. 0 NE w A y HE L p * .t..a·•at. aa.a.- 547·6791 lull R lttal 4450 Carol or Roi.and Sams, Nr. So. Coast Pia.ta. CENTER·· -...,.... • BEACH TOWMfOMES lleH e 842·1310. 645.9081 '*a..kkee,.... BABYSI TTER & lite IN SUNSET BEACH. Seeking Guy or gal to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------2A hr Hot Line~ Temoorary auignment.s h1kpg. Mu11t have own CALL (714) 840·1S.8/ share 3Br, 2ba Oui-lex. TOP LOCATION FOUND: Orange & White DO YOUR OWN full " p/ttmo for ex· trans. 4i able to drive. 83S·5013 Modern, furn, Newport MESA VS.OE Mfg. $$00M gr. Merge Jong hair cat. Vic. S.nla DIVORC.t: pe rlenced accountlng _868_·_94_35...._ _____ _ Shores. $165 mo. Ken. DRIYE PLAZA Pina Take-out Tums Ana RI verbed. Fount. The Wave Projec\ personnel. W A N T E 0 p A R K 631·0048. lor at.ore or office. Amplo Mfg. J eweJry/SaJes Valley. 557-6207 DIVORCE CENTER l Please Call BCalbysltter needed. San llOCPlt/SICY Female, familiu with Safeguard Bkkp g System, 10 Key Add by touch, s ome Typing & Filing. Must be· profl. clent in Acctg. Secretary to President. Small in- formal office. Apply ln person w /resume, 9am- 4pm. Mon. June 16th, 934, W. 17th St. Costa Mesa. :'llEWPORT Apt. JuJy or k T VW f\epairS13,000. ,.. ' I Altt.a Fredertdc, Mu emente area. Our Aut 2·4wksllu.CallorMobileHomelnNiceN.B. paring. own&count.ry HOLLAHDIUSIMl.SS FOUND: Blk. w/wht. n. Atty . Trained 'A'n U · h ome . S daya wk .J•-------- .,.. r I t e J . II e 11 er . Park. Looking fot male atmosphere. &4s-4170SAL~S40-0608 male d06'· Vac. t\Jlton tanlA to A111lst You. $75. 714/835-4103 7:30·5:30. 492·8785 Boys & ~rfl ll.1·4l5·20SS. 23 Sonora 18·27. $96 mo. &12·2377 lS2S Mesa Verde Dr 'E. Sehl. Founl. Valley. + fillna fee. ~18 for "" <.:t. Tiburon.Ca Costa Men. ~123 842 3342 appt. Equal Oppor. Employer Babyaitting wMLcd, my 10 to 14 yea~ of aae. Dal-_:::.:.~~:..:..:.::.:.:..:=----llCilO~w1r11~9•11 for btlt 4350 . . , JNCOMETAXBusln · .......:.~-------home. Se Jo. 133 Eal ly Palol delivery roules PRIVATE Home on the ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dt;LUX E ortace. comm I N boo k Ing .M ~· Found: Sparrow Hawk. Increase your bust line 1 16th. wpace 31. C.M. may be :wnilable In your W~terfront an Corona del SINGLE Gar m per mo. & andustr1al ipaces. Also OrankgeeC~. 64.i-37°::9 Y Trapped on Antenna . to 3 cup slz • 2 wk.I 0 .\cnt./F IC Blcprs lo$15K a ab y w I l t c r w_a_n_t_c_d_, a.rea. Earn prollt ror de· Mar $2000. mo. Jwy ea.taMesaAreu mint warehous~s In Has leather. ~61471. yo ur money back . MadlShopSupv to$1SX malureadult.days.Musl llverics & cash, Lr1ps or AuRuat. 61l·ZIT&f« a~ r.57·11194 Laauna Ntauel • M1saloo laY••"""t alter 3:30. _894_-0&& __ 1_o_r_8'6-__ 796e ____ , Automotive Mech to$12K have o..,,. n tr an r> P . merchandise tor aelUnt Viejo areu. Handy to o,,.r+wtlty 5015 ---------Orinklna problem? Eit Secretartos tol8CK' 548·0'.lOl. ~•t 127 art.5 new subscrlpUooa. IW PENl.N. Polol eeeanf 4400 S.n Dieao Ji'w>'. 200 l.o •••••••••••••••••••••••LOST: Honey & wh ale call A1 hol Hel l1 p F Id $68C Information pt ... call• s br lsome. Avail J ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2000 ·~ft. JU low u » Growing custom pipe Collie Malt, Syn ofd. I co P ne erM>n r ay to MOTICI 642·4321 . Prom :san Lhru Au1 • ..,._.. NORTH COSTA MESA ~r sq t. 83J.J400 electronic oraan firm ear bent down. Al\swen, 24 hra a daySJS.3930 IRVINE PERSONNEL how Daily Piloc. Cl11.1s· Clemenlo-Saa ~uan • N g w p o k llldlcal/DenLal suite, 2 SHOPS, Ideal locaUon needs parlner to handle to Barney. Vi~. r:'ver SPIRITUAL READER ~•>GENCY tried ads dlspln,y thcnr Caplairano JE!~·-call WAftRP1lOfn' (luJr •sq n aull. ltt noor for book1tore, candle manufac:lurlna. Good Sho~. Reward 94 ·3088 Open 10 AM tolOPM • E .17th (At Jmne) me HI wtth I glb lily '9~·~ and~ Vie- ' AUC.) llll 2 Ille, fUlb a bop o r ar\ aaller)'. potenuaJ, national cllen· Doa'l drop tb• balJI Ott a Advice on •IJ mauena. $.ll~nt c.ta Meaa and Jmpact.f Our adl. we ~183to:1'oro area. call funa'cl. ....... I. ,,... UGO tQ rt l•n'J olc apace. Localed In. the Ma.II at tele. 301rt exp. Call 9'r· Job wi"1 a low·cos1 O.Jly 8l2 N. EJ Camino Real c• 641-1470 aro proud to aay, reaU)' Equal'Op1>0 Employer boat dock. eaeo. wk. PU/mo. Ample prq. The P'aetor,y, N . u. Eby. NewP«t Orlau, l>llot Cla11iCied Ad. San Clemen&&. >'«•l>P 1et r uu Ila. Phone ITM,_ • n..-. Mr· 0 'X"le, MNl.38 f7s..tl0t MS-1530 for a.,.._ Phone 142·M?&. c.iJ : 492·9034 --~!tl!!~lll!!!!!llllll!!!!!!!!llllll!!!llllll!!~~I f42·W/8. •I . . O I 1 '• ' .. • " \ .. • I ' I I ! 1 l . HelpW•hd 7100 • ....................... ~!!'!'~ ..... ?!~~ ~~!~'!.~ ..... !!.~~ '~~~-~ ..... !~.~~ ~~~~~ ..... ~!~~ ~!~ ..... ?!~~ S.nday. June 15. 1975 DAILY PILOT D 11 BOAT Clerical i· Bt;AL ES'l'A'\'E s.>-:J ESb PeER~~H·~~~ln ~~.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~r.~~~.~ ..... !!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ JUNIOI SAlttMEN 1160 Newport ll ... ep on a....... uwi•Y Service Stu. Attendanti-------~~ Costa Melo rate+ in<'cnu~. Secretary f ll1me days & pJtJme BUILDERS MJSJ/SC Ages 12·16. Earn $20·$40 per week Well located R£ omce Call S.SHeQ FINANCE days " eves. E¥per'd be neoda 2 liccn~cd Muat be U. Reta req'd. WANTED O getting new subscn rs to the DAILY ulespooplc. Women •SALESLADY • Good earn!ng potenllal. WELDERS c.,,. .... ,.. peratOr PILOT after school nnd Saturdays. welcome Busine))s 15 Earn up toS1SOptrweek. SECRETARY sec t•red, 9am·3pm, Eec•rfcl•a Must be out of school by 3:00 PM. No good-oe~d more help Pull or part Ume + ex· wkdy11. 3131 Harbor MHh11nat.._.. MSI DATA CORP deliveries or collect1 n g. Corourbuyeni!Cullfor pensu.Enjoywork.ingin lmmedialc operunl( for _B_l_vd_,_C_'M _____ _ WEI.DK COMllMATIOM Must be expentmced ORATION hiis an Im Transp0rtation furnished. Huntington lntervlew. !~c•s? ~:1n:: ~~~;:!. experienced .t.ecret.tr.Y SHOE SALES mediate opening in our Heuch·l' ountajn Valley areas, call Call~,.. tan l mot he rs for w/good !ih & sta~ucal We have un opening for U t & 2nd ShifU Able to be ~rtill.ed lo ASM E cod~ ll NllV ahlps 250-1500. Prefer 3 years minimum experience. Require knowl..,dge of heliarc welding on lo· comll & S.S. MIG welding on S.S. A Lso knowledge of manual torch brailng of copper tubing t.o steel. We pay topwa~es composition room for ;rn 847•4360 64G·39281Evc:sUi3·'1577 .UASYLAND. Leads & typing skills. Ahle to an experienced Shoe EitC'ellent co. benclita experienced MTS1'/S<.: • •1 "•ft. furnished. Will train work w/several people. Salesman or Woman in heullh in: •-1·1':.•.1.... r" .. . • • qua """ .J ,.,, .. oyer • I•" malure, personable lady. wilii;.C to Jeum :=c .. ;( 11 gra e unu Y is oos. 'nclud.,,., co Id O""r"tor E I Op•"'""Untt" '"ill"I ,. 11,m .. rel"'A well to num•·~r .. Ji. hi h d r ·1 h °' ft. uo • • ··~. For lnt~rvlew. 547·0121 time tihare terminals. ~h lt,ull or purl tlme. Apply for our empto,ye<UI. Duties will anl'lude puste Bernice T. Brenner. "' in person. Hemphill 's PACIFICA By up, 11trippinl:, forrns de-Help Waftted 7100 Help Wanted 71 OCJ ---DO, typmg 7o. Shoes. S4 Fashion llilantl, 111~n and other dula~ re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••Real Estate, licensed SALES TRAINEE N.U. 644·4.223 IJted to typesctlin" L kl. t ? Call 644-3389 --KIPPER YACHTS .,. Ft•rnule assistant beauty Medical Trun.:scriber/ Of. salespeople. Why not 00 11~ or u cur'-·cr llAM ·NOON 'l'he liuccessful cttndidate operator llceklni;< to leam (ice Seely ror Radlology work tn tho hotWsl area /\re you wllUng to work. SIGN SHOP . 928 W. 17th Street must have 8 mirumum or fro.m top hair st.yllst. ~II ornce. ~ocaled in NB. Hununglon Dcal·htFoun· interested in the pro· THE IRVINE CO. A.PPRENTICE WELDER HELIAlC Costa Mesa J years recent relaled ex· Ehano Di Homa, 10 auHo Call 642·6464 for appnt. tain Valley Call Keith blems of other people'! 550 Newport Ctr Dr l n tel 11 ce o l , dill gen L ~~~~~~~~~~ perit:nce and the desire 6 pm, S5B·l \JGO Snider at Village Heal Do you have initiative? Newport t.ach "Can Do'' ind1viduaJ t.o 2nd Stun ~lnimum 3 years ex· perience heliarc oo thin gauge aluminum. Must. be able lo l>e certified lu Mil. standard 5021. •Stobie Employment •Cost of Living Adjust. •Paid Health Insurance •11 Paid Holidays a yr. •PaJd Dental Insurance •10 Days Paid Vacalion •Pu id Christmas Shut• dOW&l to learn ---Estate 962 4471 We are looking for a few Equal Oppor. Employer le~rn s ign biz in creative ---------•I FIGURE MODELS -sales trainees for a environment. Apply in IOAT IUILDHS If you ure interested ln WOMEN 18.35 neederl by ~ REAL ESTATE career in the group in-per:.on. 2011 J'lacentia Westsall Corp. hos . . OranneCounty'.,Jeudan" Medi earch 65-70% Comm. Superb surancetndustry.Salary Ave.C.M. ,acancies in the follow-Joining a progressive " " " t d · plus commission. Call 5 t • -----..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• • Orange County t'Ompany studio. Make up t.o $500 j pnva e an semt-pnvate 833.9396 for further JO· ecre c:rteS • ins categories: lhat offers excellent p/wk. No experience 83).3Jll offices. Educational, formation. HandL.,..llNlfon benefits, modern nee. Ph. anytime. tr:uning and rr1nge --------- G.tcoatToudwp facilities and com. C714t821·0180 benefits.Res1denlialand Seles&Teocher P/t Sec. Gun petitive pay, please app-----------investmenl operungs for p /tlme for Pianos & ly in person, Monday or General Office MOTOR ROUTE B r o k e r s ·a n d Top wages, xlnt co. DELIVERY S 1 Organs. 581-lax>. Typists * Dic:taphOM •Policy Typist •MGCJ Card I & II •Repro •Statlstlcol •Technlcol benefits. good working Tuesday,8a.m.·lla.m. & BldCJ Maint. Wont a espersons. ---------- t·onds. Please apply lo OpPQr. lo advance mto Delivery of the DAILY QUA.IL PLACE · the gate guard al "-K RAFKA sales or produclion for PILOT to subscribers in rROPERTIES l SALES A WOMEN W h -'I ~ right person. Musl have Newport. Beach. Profit I Don lenftan I -tt es • • plus generous allowance! (& I C ood ) 275 McCormick, .M. MSI own trani.p. & llve local· for auto. Approximately __ 1_7141752· I 920 a cwouEp Oe~'FgER ·. men ~ ---------• ly. Call Char or Hosie, .. l'ur apµl. 5'19-J lll7 :lpm lo 5pm daily and ! I. A career in advertising Saturda~ ~~d ~un~ay ! RECEIVING • & public rclallons w/a BOAT CARPEHT!RS Weslsail Corp. nee1ls ~killed boat carpenters w/min l yr boat exper. Must have own tools & transp. Apply to gate ~uard at: WestsaUCeN]» 275 McCormick, C.M. DATA CORPORATION 340 Fischer Ave CostaMHa Equal Oppot'lunily ErnployerM/F GEN. OFFICE $500 l"et! Paid/ Also Fee Jous Type 55 / Ftgu1·c ap Excellent Ucnefits. WESTCLIFf .m?rnrngs. U4Z-43:!1, Ext.I CLERK s uccesslul & last grow· :w.1 l rn~ co. -ff:ela ll store construction 2. E.a~y sul~s w/a down Mu 1> 1c 1 an i.. f e m a I e site thru Aui: .. but OP· 1 lo earth producl that vocalist. wants to form por~'"!naty for perman~nt s mull businesses ap- versatile group. Needs pos1t1on.Mustt1.avei.omc preciate&canafford. Pcrsonncl/\gency ~,~2_m60e72 male vocal.!! such exper. $3.50 perj 3. Daytime work·No CY!ark Ill Center) "'' bourtostart. l•:ves·NO weekends.No 1651 f~tf~~.~8 A. 1 _________ ! 549-8232 i travel. --. 4. No gimmicks or high Bookkeeper Asst Bklcpr · AccountClk ~~~~~~~~~~jCol stude nts. p/t. sJs. cle- JjoatManufaclurer lav. Eves/Sat. Car, phone ISLANDER YACHTS nee. Mr Lyons Mll·l004 Get All EAD ln The ~ newport I pressure selling. ARMY. Call 549·2929 Receptionist/typist. Ex· 5. Short, but complete Ask for 100 ,:: ~.,.J!~ personnel per in_ takin~ phone or-training program. -----~..._. : ~~..,. I de rs in office s upply bs 1 t 1 Apply In Peri.on agency I field. Write ad no.256 6· Fast pay.a 0 u e y VOLT Ml\STER INSTALLER 2·3 Years experience Ml\STER CARPENTER 2·3 Years experience ASSEMBLY CARPENTER l Yearexperience HARDWAR E INSTALL~R 1 Year experience 194!2 Barranca Rd COUNTER SALESMAN for marine store. Boat- ing exp. pref'd. 557-9906. GIRLS-GIRLS top commissions & Easy fun job, day or -:-' 752·0331 Daily Pilot~ P.O. Box bonuses. Temporary ServieH m~ht. No exp nee., we l560, Costa Mesa, Ca, 7. Exclusive territory 3848 Campus Drive train y()U. You must ltkc 2192 I\fartin. Irvine ' 92626· controls to protect future 546-4741 I J eannaeSisco I Dental Assist. people & be at ea:.t l~. . R. E . & Ins urance Brokers earnan~s. (Across r r om O C PREVENTATIVE Apµly any aft. or eve. J\t1m1 Leverton I for expanding corp. 1''ull 8. $200 Weekly draw. AirPort) CONTROL 21l2 Harbor,CoslaMesa. or P /T. Call Ray! whenqualafaed. I EqualOppor.Employer N · · Ov"rturf 646 '"'"7 AND MUCH MUCH •--------• THERAPIST HOUSEKEEPER For a ' ursc;, I-" · . .,.., I MORE --------- lo fall exc.1l111g J><n;1t1vn an c,o o k '~. & s ho I' ~ · , 'k <I } Y7!l 5680 · -· Personable & allracuvc 631-0454 9am-6pm I Bxµ'd. with CPA 11rm. Mui.l be s~per rnoli~·atcll Gentleman, lite w~k., LVN~~·~~~~~~~~f :".lol RETAILCLERK I ForpersonaJapptcall Secretary/Rec:ept. progressive prevention Capas~rn no area. 5 hr~. w~ en ~ _ __ w/retail & tlencul ex· 960•2803 I S-Ome stat. typing. Prest. "OUKKEE P E lJ. part prog.ram. Exp. In JJl'c fl!o dnnk ~a·s. ~~stdnve. Olla cc Work ldaypcrwk. per. Opportunity for a'11 I / t'ekends I Newport Ccnier loc. ,,, ' ventaon desart'Cl. Mui.l l>c Call uft. tiP M 4!J3·0Ul5 1u key, post mg. A, p . van cement. Call &12.gs1:.i l eves w I Salary l>ased on exp. Call Irvine, 9'l705 tame, full charge, exp. sharp! llouscwivcs : Earn an e'<· Sl.i5 hr liH·LI090. -----Miss liranch. 835·~. _o_n-'ly_._8_31_·_069_1 ____ ,_ Call_!.or Appl, 55~-~t25 SS t Sf h . ----School Ru s Driver needed --ECRET-RY--tru -. o > per uui OFFIC E Allendnt. E\'es RN CCU · , , s h I S A DentalSec'v/Bldcp_r leuch1n J.!. h?bhy cl~sses pt.ttme, : -'lor Private c 00 p~rt CoronadelMar I BOOKKEEPER/SECY & Assistant. ~xperd or walh Tra:Chem Laquad G·l2-:~S05 I Nights. full or p/tame. t~mgSe$4pt~w'ift't~~i~~!~: Trai.nee -P o.s ation J girl office of Developer collene. 546-3000 r: m bro t.d c r Y · C •al I I , ff · 1 XI t w/great. potential Start nr. O.C. airpart. Must --"---- -!179-3488 or ~-2300 <il't PA HTS !HUVER & Oa crcntia pay. 11 494.7432 9·10:30 am, • . · . benefits. Contact Mrs. 494-0220 7·9pm, I at ~50 mo .. Raises after post thru general ledger. Dental Assistant ~pm . Counter person. Foreign Ilaleslreri 642.2734 . __ -------~rammg period. Lltc• typ .Salary $700 to $800 per Ortho-chairsidl!. ex-Job car experience pr~-Costa M'emora a 1 , rng,lOkcycal., mo. per'd, p/lime 2 days. Ideal Summer !'erred .. must have va.hd Hospa•al. :!Ol Vtclona, •Secy s-Sevft"Cll . \ NewportCenter Call642-s636 lrvine.552·7800. (Part·TimeHours) drivers licens e with CM EOF $550-$900100%FeePaad Employment ---------1111-------·-·-Work 4 hrs a day in our good record. neat withl · · ~· 1 AcctngClks/GenOfc ConsultantsAgenty ----------•De ntal Asst. Orlho newcoololcacros))from goorl work habals. Con-' LlzHeindcrsAgency S6iSanNicholas Or IOOKKE£PER Chairsad e. approx . 4 0 .C. Airport & earn tact Don. parts manager! I 4020 BirchSt,Stell}1 Newport Beach &10-6150 SILK SCREENER Min . o( 3 year s ex· perience in all phases of screening. Ei..per. relal· cd to multi.color. criUcal registration. & inform.a· Lion display pBnels de- sirable. ST ACOSWITCH IMC. 113!-J Buker, Costa Mesa 549·~· J:;qual Oppor. Employer Technical . Illustrator ROYAL IND. DYER RD&REDHILL SANTAANA 540-3210 Equal Oppor. Empl1' r m f X-Ray Technologist for Radiology office an NU. Must. be ARRT re· gtstered & have 1 yr. exp. Call 642-6464 for appnl. MSC DAT A COR p. Young woman lo operate ORATION has an im-John Wayne Tennis <.:lul> mediate operung in our Nursery. Pref. girl w/ Technical Illus tration kindergarte n or pre· Uepartment for an ii· school teach in~ exp . lu:.trator. 640-/IBJO or "'14-0000 . Exper'd in all phases of days wk. Orlho exp. req. SlOO+ per wk. The work atG.1:>·5700. 1 RN Newport neach 833-8190 --- .. re bkkpng. Contracting Start SJ-$4 hr. depending as tun & perfcclly suits ---' Call fo_r appointment I SEC RETA.RY ,·xper pref'd. Perm on exp. No smokm~. age 1>eoµle who eOJOY puttinµ PART TIME ENCY Reliable, well groomed Dulles ''ill jndu<le sim-Merchandise 1 / l i m e. Rep I y to 20-30. 642·262G their ,·erl>al capab1ht1ei. l 1\ u tJ 1l1 n g , Sec re ta 11 a' I EMERG • ' for exec. of cs. Must type pie lan e urawings paste •••••••••••••••••••••• • 1'lassif1ed ad no.431, c/o --t o work . Stuclen ts ,I exµ Work 111 )Ollr lain f> lame 11 7 3'.>shall Xlnlj Secy'swithSh i 75+ wµm w1~00ll cor-up an1t otlwr r~lated Antiques 8005 Uaal~ Pilol, P .O. Box Dental Receµt. t'rontorc housewt\C1> & moon Sla rt~lhr or1';.Job Cjll • IJcnelits & \\Orkin~ c·un ' Typists I resp. con1posit1on. Sh tlutac~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 56~ Costa Mesa. Ca Exper nee . P/lime. '1 hrs la~hlers arc welcome Purct.>11642-:l Mli ib i-:oi-: l'ttnt:tcl Umana , l'l.'mµo Temporary Help helpful, but not rcq'ri PUBLIC A.UCTION !12626 day. 963·~-Ca II lor 11101'1! info & ---I Roache. H:'tl . Co-.ta ~ksa, 17802 Sky Park. Irvine I Xlnt OIJJICll'. y, rast gro" .C:xpcricncc :.huuld IO· MANY ITEMS 0 1•' l''INfo; • J>Cr..,onalinLcrv1c'\'.0f1mcP~tr'L 'fim.eSECRETA lt\· ~_.;..',':.1.;•,ri.tl ll usf>tlal ,I Call S.10-44.55 11 1ngco l"IUdt! J m1nimu1n of 2 LSTATE Jf:WELll''· llookkeeper. f"/C. exµer , Lafe Rooks. 833 t!O'JH lor ne w corpor.ilt!.ollices ""' '" " I 1 Send Hcsumc c/11 I } cars technical 1llustra ,\RT o BJ ECTS. /\ N. ,\/P, pay1•01l, quarterly --r 1 near Or:ingc Count&y ____ l Personne l Department taon schooling and/or TIQUES. FIN('; FURN. reports , ~en. ledger & Insurance Auditor • airport lnlcrl'Slanl-( p o. Box26:l0 previous related work ETC. PHONE FOR !N l)ank r econc.Liata·ons Sal ~ ~tat t p· , I di' cr~1t 1ed 1>0:>1l11111 for I Th.i 1 · "· Y mg. ROBl11t...1S011t...1•5 SECRETARY NewportBt'ach.Ca9261JO experience .. s ts anen· FO. & BROCHURE. open. 714/645·0700 --Denti earch StiOO/Fee Paid 1.1uahlacd andavtdual. Top 1"111 1"111 . 1 1ry lcvc:-1 pos1l1on. t>-15,2200 ,\lso 1',ceJobi. pay. Send 1-tes umc Fash.ton Island I If you can take Gre~g I SECRETA.RY ------· BOOKKEEPER WESTCLIFf Wrate ad noil05, Daily 1 s horthand at 100-120 I f<'or L exi tron Vicl eo1 IC you m eel th cs c Exqu1s1t<.> Gold Thre~d ~l::~u~=~~fe~ri~~o~:~·, Personnel Agency Pilot. P.O. DoxlSt:iO . . wpm. type between 55-75 Type. Will train.Sh&thcl qualirira_tions and would t;MBRO~DE~l::D, Salk 752-1541 iMarklll Cenlcr) • Cosla Mesa,Ca92626 llas Upenang l'ol'. wpm&arelookingfora ability lo direct othrr lake lo JOIO an Orange Ceremon1alCourtH~bc. 673.9060 1651 8C. 3E1d1542inge_!.,~,,vc, SA I PBX Answeri~ Sen. I challenge then send us girls rcq 'd for environ-County I arm that offers Xlnt conrl. Purple faelct °"""' CASHIER · yourresu~e I mental planne r s & excellenl benefits, com· w /CF:LEST RIAt .. CAREER TRAVEL DIMNERCOOK -Aftn & eves. nds 10 I ClassaficdAdno3G2 engineers. J>lcasantof~. pct1l1~\!pay andmode~n DRAGONS, Thun · Guys-Gals.over 18 yrs. Ex per. short hrs. eves 'JANITOR i eluded. EOE. 540-1962 I ~~ehdeatBO~~c~f I Cto Daily Pilot Io cat e rl n ea r 0 . C. Cac1llt1cs. please apply m d:rbolts, Cloud for~s & Surf &Sirloin P. o. Box 1560 I Airport. Raub, Dcan.1 person. Monday or Tues· (SllOU) Symbols. Ska rt lmmedtat e openings. 5930W.CoastHwy,NB Hclaablc man ov,er 28 1 PBX :Vtustbeexperi,cnced ! Costa Mesa Ca92626 I Frost & Assoc. i.t oq day, Hn .m .-lla.m., or w /blue. yellow & rcct Traver e ntire U.S., Mcx2· with restaurant kitchen 1· RECEPTl,.,..,.,.'ST 1, an balancing. I' /time , ' Quall, N.B. 83J.0070 ; submit resume to : stripes & 1"00 lions - 1co, & Central Amen ca. ---------111 ti _, .,.. __ "' pay ~ I I Ch ·an" Dynasty. Colle<:· W k e Se pa id DISHW •SHl .... G exp. "ays. -vvv<• · 1 • I l P I Off "' ee s exp n A "' Steadyjob.ApplybLwn 3 Opening m Orange Co:I APP :( ~rso°!'c L'r1 1ce Hal.o.Wnfed 7IOOHal.o.WClftted 7100 I II KRAf'h./\ tors llem.SlJ00.645-209-t._ training. Transpartation M ·CHl .... E OPR r h d /PBX 10 30 12 30 alon ,. I ..... .,.. . lurnl.shed. EducaUon no A "' & 5 PM . at AMBROSIA or s arp 111 av. w · · . · 1 I ·_,NB ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' AB.1tOfll1"storyL'orSale' Hi ~h school g rad Rm. 211 50:>30!.h St.. Bal exper. Front ore ap~ar No2 1-·ash1onban11,1 •••••••••••••••••••: r barrie r. If you would like F /Lime. M-f". 6:30-3PM Penn, Newport Beach. & pleas ant phone v01ce1 Equal Oppartunal) MSI Massachusetts lottery above average eamin~s EOE. Apply in pt:rson. -neces:-.. x I 11 "t pay &I l~mploycr M/F I • ticket si~ncd by Georu1: whale traveling with a Costa Mesa Memorial JEWF.LHY salesopcnani?.l benefits. Call Personnel. San Juan DA.TA. I Washin ~ton fctrca J7titil )Oung fun group. Call 1 ., V' · lns 111c s ale:. t:;vcs & 213 K6t ·713 1 --'-'llh co\'cr letter. ;\p- · ''lr. Hornnes at 536·1421 Hospila . ;,01 actoraa. ·:> • SALES. Fas hion Career. CORPORATION i praised .il SiSO. Wall c·on ,. c .•1. /\sk tor M rs \\klld houri.. llourly + DowneySaYllVtS I s I tor appointment 10 AM . •• cum m1~~1on We train & L ""'ll , Need 3 Women. ·a cs Lo • I :-. 'cl c r l' I<>,. c off I.' i . ,)PM Tuesday and Wed·1 .... n.u.n.•a.p------·1 oan .\lj!mt. s tarling 1mmed Cap Strano 340 Fisc:h«Ave 55:!-t<Olti nesdayonl~. i • ___ ------~24730or ,191M2Jti l::qua!Oppor.Employer St ~ ~s~. !:16:J2652 or I CostaMesa --DISHWASHER-Exp'd. Ladv Senior C1t11.en Needs ---------·i 8-16 79a!:I 1 1 nan·h rtu ur-.. ''"' c·cm1t. CASHIER Same lo S hare Balboa -• -r . ~ U\.>1 m;ipll.' ~lll:">tPr bell . Apply an person. I I cl II om€' P erson 21 ·10. trn orlsalt!:. help. ll( )r~. uld. i\P·1 1'.qual Oµpor1un1l' I lieavl'r lnp h;it. tll'rby !I 1"ull·time.Over18 WIGGY'SSteakHouse s a".. ,· mgml. $l:i0 wk guarn. µly, ll:W So. Csl llwy.1 Employl'r M I' 1 Urawcr dre:-;..,cr. Plu:-.h ~::r,.~c5~w!:s. 264S_Harborlll_vd_.CM_ :e~e~~cc~~tr;~~n~~\rn~ Coll pref Mr, Levi Yillage. ~·air. ~undance _ _ J(old tu1h·11 dinette set. 29souarbor 81. c .M. DISHWASHER several ttmes 675-7289 ll4S-I004 ___ ---rradang Co. -You m<iv hn ve noticed the n e w big TELEPllONESALES hrass bowlHtr Iron pol:-. E · ed/N t ---------1 1 •. ld' -h h t"I Part time or rull time. for camp1n).!. ehilds rock· CASHIER xperienc ea Landscaper , mtL'>t be ex· Sales Help ncctet . ex-white but mg wit t e orange 1 e an~ chair, solt1I maho:.:. Surf &Sirloin L PHYSICAL per 'rt Pa rt time or roof at the Junipero Serra offramp lOam to lpm or 5pm to . h h I }'or cafeteria 9am-2pm. Mon·Fri. Apply Pacific Mutual Bldg, 700 Newport Ctr Dr, N.B. 644·7761 5930W.CoastHwy,NB per. Over 21. aguna A.PIST f/time. Apply in person. 8pm. Excell£'nl<"arnings, tha1r.Span1s s aw .an· Hills area 830..fl882 THER Jackie's i''ashion Center lo the San Diego Freeway. That ·s salary or t•ommissions 11q. 11 2.> Ytl'l•>raa 11 U DISPATCHER LA.UNDRESS P/tim~~~~~!rre~'salary 75 Huntanl'(ton Ctr , •tB. our company , ENDEVCO, & we 646·4100:lft.5pm C.M.&12··11ii • Graveyard Shift. Apply Mature person, call for & working conds. EOE. or 24232 Lai.tuna Hills m a n u f a c t u r e & m a r k et T I h A 5et-Y l Regency Couch. 1'1nt in person, appointment, M.2·51161. Call Jack Wilder. RPT, ~all, La~. Hills. ___ sophisticated precision electronic Ex P~~pd 0~y. Ful 1. cond. $85<l 1orft>r. 1 ----------1 YELLOW CA.I -642·2734. Costa Mesa SALESLADY instrumentation systems. p /limc, All s hifts & Viclorian Orcsscrw ' 186 E. 16th. Costa Mesa Live·m woman to care for Memorial Hospital. wknds. Top wagl'S. Call hevelcd mirror. $150. Caterer/Cool& NO PHONE CALLS elderly couple, including Exper'd. Women's ready he t w n !I am & 4 Pm . 1 Small desk. $125. Experienced PLEASE l invalid. $300 mo. Rm & to wear. A"e 25-45. Full We Currently Have The Followinq ().1 1 9420 For Appt. &iUW3. Hours approx. 8AM·2PM •----------brd Hefs rcq'd Call PLUMBER NEEDED or p;tamc. Hrs & salary • ---• daily, 5 day week . .Must DOCTORSA.SSIST. 6-15-589l!e\-c:-. 2to3YearsExper. flexible. 893·~.17 ask fur OpeninCJS: T f':LEPHONING earo Leave CA. Ueaut. Anti have ability to prepare Young lady (18-28) to as · ---Call 537-2211 Pal '(tra SS <it. home calling ques. Oak buffel·l~to la g hl lunch Cor 120 111st in Health Spa. No Lave -m l'ompamon ror tu: -*Substitute Precision ror rct~1rrted 1·hildren Sofa-Art & Cooklx>ok:-. e mployees. co. soon lo be exp. req. we train. Apply ta\ e. olrler lady Non SALESLADY 11 IJ rea Orient Ru g. Press back located tn Orange Co. any aft. or eve, 2930 w. s mok~r. 552 i -184 lrvtne. PRODUCTION lnlclhgenl, ~ood luokang Mechanical Assemblers r.~'lol~l~I;: m . a . ch rs & la blc. s al n•r. Phone213/8W·0512 Coast Hwy. Newport ---Sales l\cp for 11ro · T h • • --plants. dashes & Mori· Equal Oppor. Employer Beach. LOAN f'HOCF,SSOR. Wall CONTROL j!reSSI\ (' dci.agn !.lmla o •Test ec n1c1ans Ti:;RM ITI·. l~SPF.CTOJl 54S·U50 ~~~~~~~~-~!----tram. Call Professional w lull tahracul111r1 & A t• Cl rk Must be ll<'en..'>cd. GOO<I . -ELECTRICIANS MC>rti:ages. C.:U!\tO Mesa scr\ ace far ilila l'!. an Ill\' * ccoun lftCJ e opportunal \' W/ µrowing • 80 I 0 CHIF WANTED Wanted. Ser\'ice or con-5'19-SIJ?I -CLERK llcld ol S1 ~ns & ua~µlay~. *Ceramic Lab Assistants ('() Xlnl salar} tl!l2-1292. ~!.~~~.n.~~! •••••••••••• .Must. hftve exper. both slruclion exper. req'd No eJCp . nl·cdcll., just American & Continental Top pay & benefits. App MACHINIST Knowl~dgc ol material g ood allatud.e .. <'all *Order Correspondent Cuisine. Apply in per.son ly in person at, 17795 Sky or inventory control rle· ~5-77~. as~ for Xor.an. to Mr. B. Nielsen, Hotel Park Cr, SuiteG. Irvine. sirt•ii . L.i~ht typing. ~ood SALES/MANA<i 1'-:MEN'l' *Cost Analyst Laguna, 425 S. Cst Hwy, A variety oC short run h:indwratanit. knowlediie Sh-G~/Gols * S etary Laguna Bch. "'" Clk $2.1 o. hr production work. Req. ofhlueprlnt.s helpful. Expe~{in h~Ah fa shion ec r C HILD CAJt! Noexp •. HS gradenten3ng4 man. J yrs s hopexper. in· STACOSWITCH men . s & women , 8 . col. F/t1me Summer. · eluding lo<'al work his· (l) Nine year old boy. Al-hrs daily during school tor y. Mu tH do own INC. sporlswenr. looking for a ternoons &c some even-term. Per m. work. No aetups. I 13!l Uakcr. (:t~taMesu career in retail sales & ings. Seaview 11 Foe/FeeJ obsAlso. DU11t...1CA11t...1 549-3041 mgmt.Callforappl&ln La.rkspur. CdM. Angus Gordon Personnel 1"111 "" Equal Oppor. Employer tervw 67J-3t70 AgencyM2·8720 ELECTR~ICS THE LOOK 333 E .17\b No 15, CM vn 644·6500 ·---------•----------21465 1'.alrvlew P /time Plant Main--------· Child Ur• needed lull bee. Secretcry C~Lu M~a lenance pos ition for prel· Salesperson wanted. J::i<- llme days, my holJ'le pre· Immediate opening for Bquul Oppor. t;mployer lY, personuble, plant per. an selling offieil sup· C'd. Mutt be maiure&cx· secretary to exec V P an __ knowledgable person, plies & orfico machln . P 'd • 8 rook h u r 1 l • rast growlnlo{ co. We aro --M A-10 \V" ""'fo:D 22-40 yrs Penn1.b. Ftrer Send Resumc. Write uJ llamlJlOll area.968-2435. looking for :1 career '"' .. • prolatublc poss 1 1 es. no.W Oally Pilot. P.O. crlonted indl\"adual w/ l>arl unw • CUii 044·8099_ ___ Hox 1500 Co:.ta ~fo.<ia. Ca Col Io I e I t u den l xlnt typlni:i &Sl4skllls. Me:ia Motel• ~l 9611_!_ 92626 w/lndu.ttrlal Artl back· Call 114·762-1249 Male help wttntcd full & f'UILICATIONS around to work wllh /llme A 1 Kentucky SALIS·ltfTAIL youth between 7·18. Experienced waitresses. ~I <I c htt Y 2929 F. CLERK wome.n's apoci:llty shop &U.a372, •·~Pm f·un &c lH•rl time. See Coa~t Hwy~ cd°M " N"eded ror Joc#I school 00 Lldo lsland. PMtllon Miss. McLeod. ~266.1. da~trtct. Must hnvc offllct ovall for hlAh booklnit Cooks W..tlcl McdiNal front of(' A3st. for du11llcating machine ox· sales women lnteresl«I • DrHkfaat dinner, ex· FasbJon Conscious? Good R h I\ M "l be ex J>Cr. /\pply, Cl\plRlrano an top Contf'mnl\rary .Per len co '-11ooct op-eamlnda in )'OUT spare ea<' rea. u. • hoot o .. -.. • nar 495-4022 M F 1().4 Untfi'1d Sc astnct, fa•hlons. Full or ""/Umc. portunlty. Apply In lime thowln,.., Beellno ..... · · ' · 26l2G V1clor-1a Dlvd. s ~ t 11 r y / c ctm m . person, Jolly Rorer Fa1dhldoncs.ll ~, .. e.",.P11· Try a Dally PJlotl Capo.Uch. 714 /838 6204 . A'k for nes&.auran~ 400 S. Cst nee e • • " ., • .,., Classified Ad Lo blq, sel Linda Jh•l· Lag. uch. Mon betwn 8nm-4:30pm. or rent som thin~ . . If you havt' experience in any or the above, & would like to work for u w e ll established progressive company in our beautiful facility, PIHa• wbmit 'f04ll' ,....... or 1top by end apply .. ENDEVCO Rancho Viejo Road San Juan Capistrano An ~qual Opportunity Employer frag •dairc relngeralor UTILITY white. 51.2 n. tall. Gootl MAINT. MAM workang conrlllion s.r;o, f:xpe1"d monnt'<.'<il"<I for ~-~963aftcr5p!'1 - &II around ma1r1tenance Will buy rl'fra~. /\ppl. nm work. Xlnl co. bencf1ls, nin~ or no & scrup met11I. lop wages. Apply ~11 ~ate 675·5258 anytiml'. j?uartl ul - Weshail Cot:e· ·1 1 Kelvinator Side/r.iclr, 275 McCormit'k.C.M no frost, l~ cu ft. Refro!. 545·9882 Waatre.!.s, Apply in person alt &. Sid ·:i Hluc Beet, tOi l!ISl Pl. NB # WESTERN Holly•\:?'' ~;1" range, very 11ood t'ot11l. S75. 714 Larkspur "''' CdM W AITltESSES Shllrp/Neat .1-;xper'd Kenmore Wa.,~r & <;u-. Surf&Sirloin Uryer $180. Maytu ~. Washer S65 Guar/dcl ~30 \\1• Coast Hwy. NB ~lAI WANTED: 2younsprelly Refrigerator w~ Ut femoles to run survuy & Frosl free 'w1kem11kcr, morket new service ln ......,.. Afl 6 .. m 640-5Mf Newporl 8ea<'h. Musl _....... · ,,. · , - bavc open mind, sharp personality & cer. A,ppty In person, 8:30•9 AM Moo·Frl. Wage + Com· rnlaalon. SEA LANCERS, 20l E. Cout ltwy.N.B• • IFYOU have a s.ervir-e lO olfer or foocb lo sell, ~aee an ad n th e Dally PtloL CJus1licd Seel.Ion • • .. Phono 642~78.. • .. I ... 1' JI. I 2 DAILY PILOT Sunday June 15 1975 ......... 1050 G ..... s• 1051 Mlsc••••MI IOIO Nlscttl••IMll 1010 TV. Rodlo, Pow..-• 9040 • • O ffo.. •• ••••• • • • • • •••••• ••••• ••• • • •••••• • ••••••••••• ••., • ••••••••••••••• ••• •••••• ••••• ••• ••••• •••• Hlfl. Ster.o 1091 •••••••••••••-·•-••• :' ~~~!'!'.~~ ....... !~.' .. ~ ............. !~! ..... !':.!~ ....... !~! 0~·~~.:.~o ~".':.!: .. E::,,;1111,:, \!.,f,..~1. ! W AMTED ;;~·;·;·;::·;;;;~·;·~·~ ~;t.:''TI ,';'l't.';"!:;";: 'en more W..shu/Oryer •PET WORLD• Golden Relrie,·er Puppy, ple Cor. Cbot , end lbl .. br. home. MWil 1>ell UaUI TOP CASH 00.t.LAR SPECIAL!! COitaolc. $1J5. $1.2,000. Call8'1S.5Tf4 . ~a:o:~~l~m Uasa·Apso, CblhU4lhua. adorable, loving. Nds dbl ~. hamp & 2 sgl. wknd ! 32811 Aven1d» PA I 0 F 0 R V 0 UR Artlflci .. Gnns Call 644-14.58 28• B~a Boat Dsl. """:-Poodles. Shih T,u, g()O(lhomo.640-6638 headboards <un · Ohvera.~aoJWU'ICUpo. J EWELRY. WATCH~. 0_..,$3.tSL-Yd 2•" ·~AGNAVOX Color Xlnl -d.•12."'"" ' .,A... Cock ""·-mal'"b'd) u,_1.....,.7"" .. llo4:'"' ART 08Jfo;(,....e GOLD ••r -. ., m .,.. • ~ W ANTED . Upr1.:ht ~u.M1uzer. er, VU-' FREE ... • ........ ., ""r ~ ~ S I LVER s 'ERVICI-:. Cad67l-1162 TV Coll$oJe, 1i,,,. yr. old Pvt.Ply.~ Jrce1~r1.ngoodcood1uon. i~. Pll liulls. Cockapoo, KITTENS &talchlng u pholstered HCN'MI 1060 FINE FURN & AN· Abk'g. $325. Call aft. • not over $100 673-»'J Pum. 100 mixed Pupp1t.>s SSG·8870 chn, 2. be.ul, ~'OISt--SZOO TIQUE Gvrn : 968-8320 18 rt. 7;! Riviera OMc 165 • Stud s1:rv. most bNH!ds. ea. Sac $50 ca. 968-GCnS ••••••••••••••••••••••• S. 645-2200 Ruhb~r hfe raft. or nu. -UP stern drive. Stereo, (;olds pot WRefr1bR SllS, KLen 252l W. 17th al 1''rurv1ew, Fumil._.. IOSO Prince is ror :;aJc Qir Muke gd shore dml:Y for Stereo w /AM /l"M radio & C.B. radio, conv. top, air ~;::tureA Dr~~r $ ii(il,· ,2A. Open Eves 531-5027 •••• ••••••••••••••••••• ACRhl FlbCufE. qual. furn, ~~:le~~n~eo~~ r:~~~~ CARP IT IARGAIHS 2. $39. 963-3820. st a p el. hp I\ ck a rl d SBl~Ol I hordn, fish well, bail bag Kenmore DlshwuhcrDOG OBEDIENCI!.: Gre<tlSavingsooUaed couc • fet,chrs,patio TopQual MillSeconds EARTHWORMS pan s consoe .... an pump, compass. $50. 10" Undlal arm saw CLASS to Start Wect . Furo, Appll & Misc. furn, etc. 642·0065 $795. 494·3765. U11cd Carpets-Any Saie lrnpro\•e your gardeo Uae Call mornings. &l2·1460. swim ladder, nncbot & + acceds $250.894·7934. June 25. 7 : :tO p . m . Wilson's Bargain Nook •SOFA b AQHA Reg. Qtr. Mllre. 8 "CHE»!!" natural way. $4.95 per . GRUNDJG chain, spic & span. $4 7 00. • Newport Heb Irvi n ~ S45W.19thSt.C.M. Marbl tb~ ~~~c..~~~j Yrs. w ell trained. gQnUe, Call 673·7162 1000. 4U2·994L MAJESTIC STEREO 1- 55 - 7 -· 566- 1 ------•'Ga~~Er~fr~~~crl::~r.d'ii~ area.546·4928 7· Robinson's Cuatom $50, olher misc. Sal ~&Jing. &w~t.Uack. Mink Stole naturul AM·FMradioandrccord 2SFt.Owens.~.Cood each. 847·4GS8. Iris h Setter; 6 mos. old: Qui I t.ed Sofa. Trud I · S36·7781 autt1mn haz~ uppra1sed player combo. Make of· Cond. Must Sell! Moving ---------female. Champion lines. tional, floral print. Beat HORSES DoanJcd. MATTRESS ssoo. Sell ~75.64&~ fei• 546.9f.)33 673"~ .l)lovinte must SELL. de· Shots. $75. 5.51·2063 ofter over $200. Ail 6 pm GGl"OC)e Sale 80SS Hox st a Ila or corrals. locrtl, Sall 9060 luxe G.E . electnt·. :.eU· 963·5363. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Riding lessons and trmn *MADNESS* GHAl> GIF1' 75 Smith AM f'M Cassette car ••••••••••••••••••••••• :t,!~f98~~en . Like new POODLE Pups. Stan· LIQUlDATING·beau l. PUILIC AUCTION ing r e <asonable. Call .A. 51%E (;oronamatic E l ec. ~ter~o, near new. 27' ER IC~ON 1 yr. old. --dard. male. AKC/IKC, ORIENTAL rum.tlurc:. MANY ITEMS OF FINEj 7Sl·6957. *ALL S* typewnler $11J5. (;u11h Sacrifice $50. 646-0919. Heauti t't'lly furn & ~frig fro:.t-free Phllco paper:., shot s . $250. •S48·1S88 • ESTATE H.:WELRY. Hous•holdGoodtl065 PricedtoMove! 8307918 · -RAD IO-TELEPHONE rigged.494·3503 dbl dr. Coppcrtone. ~ SattSun 9AM lo 6PM ART OBJ 1'.:CTS. AN· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8JJ 9625 &646·8686 Carpcl-l;!U )d:. pale ••rn d J K 673 0627 Ad. t bed 2 dl c-wanle for auto or porla· Learn to Sail-UCI sum'r con ~100. enmore elec __ ·_ . Jr 1 !i s, x twins T IQUES. FINE I-'URN .. sat' r 1r1 e e Entire I BUY shag lS yds gold pile, 4 ble unit. Used o_.K . Low classes open to public dryer. 3 t·ycle. workb F E inc· inens,2yrsotd, un· ETC. PHONE FOR IN Household . Dover * * * * yds red pilc-$1.50 per sq or high freq O.K.Askfor Children •-a.a.·••~ 15 lir perlect$40 22Z/Rutger~ R E !! der warranty.Xlnlcond. FO. & BROCHURE Shores. Owner mus·t G"A"' •ised furrulu.re & yd Dnltwood rock rac-oc \N.J ... &• 3 Female Labrador Pup ssso 549 """"' """ • Jack. 644·1140. elem. inlermed in Lido l'orner Avoc3 do • · · "v.IV" 1645·2200 leave at once! 2 custom appliances, or I will Sell ing. t'Xl. or anl. use, Hutgers 'iu · tip1n pies, 7 wks. old. 8'17·2595 d ( whole buneh·$50 the lot· 1 PR Cerw1n Vega 211 14's $20. 20 hr adv W / · ---Ital. 19" blktwhl 1V. rt: LOTSOFGOODIES! ma e so as, Maho~any JorYou. spinn$40.833·5346 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS mote control. 2 Blue up-1998orange,CM. dining table 8 chairs. i MASTERS AUCTION you haul. 631·1170 2412 speakers, IJke new $110. --'--------- RCA WHIRLPOOL 6wks. Champion tines. hol. arm' chairs. 2 anll· SUNDAY ONLY v~lvel ar~ chairs. 2 1 1 646-8686 & llJ..9625 Chf.!._D~~B..:_ · __ 1 ea. Also, Panasonic com· LIDO 14 w / trailer. WasherSt>.>urlX'stolr 646-47-14 642.5729 que wht bar stools. Gold . h1d~-a-b~s. Gam~tab1c, OrSUNDAY839·0074 Indoor plants tor s ale pact system-AM /FM. Complete. Good cond. \'AUL l~-Om Yellow Labrador 5 mo" 8' sofa. French Prov. Speclat'ular Garage Sale. 6 cha1r:J. L~mps, end, ' large & s mall. All kinds. BSR turntable $50. Ph: MAKE OFFER. 642·7979 u oval d m . rm. set. P:.ar· Moving lo apt. Elec. tables, chairs, ch111a,I BED, King Sz, mattress 557-0322 673-2056 llcyclcs 8020 lcmale. AKC Cham1> quet lop & 'chairs. 1''rosl lawnmower, den furn .. crystal L Everyth~ng Box spring, frame, xtra ---. Boats & Manne -21 · Sloop, now standing ••••••••••••••••••••••• l111e held tnal. 641·6048 fre~ frig. Misc. items. toys. books, washer & Must Col Sat 10 • 6, Sun firm; still packaged. S215 Dbl k1tch. s ink. compl ·~-.Jpm .. nt rigging · m 3 s l & IOI JACKSO.._. ENGLISH Springer 631 ·1170. dryer, everything goes. 12 . 4. lSOO Galaxy Dr.j (Value$525>:Queen$195, bath rm vanity , •• ::;." ••• :••••••••••••• mainsail,freshlypainted " -Cht:ap. 17362 Almelo Ln .. N.B. _ I <.Value ,$, 425). Incl. de· drs/fr.ames, pr Occ <'hrs. bottom & hull varnished FRAMES Spanit:I puppies. Gel. WATERBED I General 9010 h g B L d l\ulll.!!. du""· s wk" ~·>o. • king sz, HB. nr. Springdale & Je ... elry 80701 l:very 631·0488. Usually Hsl olr.499·3105 mu o any. ay a Y .,,..,_1._;5~, .,~ ~ -heater, platform, xt ras. Warncr.Sat&Sun. ... Home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (.;lass, asking S2700 or lncludingTandems ,..._v _ .. __ L knew.$125.642·8850 ---1•••••••••••••••••••••••, 'Austrian 10 spd. Mans Lidol4 'bouttrailer.Good bcstoffer.CaJl 544-6.505. ( ~rders be1ng lakenthru BORZO I !R --Gara ge Sale·adding1 WANTED PUBLICAUCTIOM I Hike.21",goodcond.$40. Cond1t1on $250. Phone j) .;unda)' u ::.::. 1 •1 n MAPLE Orop-leaf Dining much .. 75 .HP Johnson I . 1 MANY ITEMS 01'" l"lNE Ford Bronco Canvas t.op, 675-7134 . 40' 1'Rl. t~alf finished, Coronadt>IMarB1kc~ \~ol f h~und ) Puµs . Room Set w /carved electromat1c· outboard. T OP CA~ll DOl.LAHI ESTATE JEWELRY I like new $70. El PaiPo ------engtnc, sails, gen., n g· 3323 E. Cua!>l 1 lw\ Champ sired. motif table & •1 chairs. boxes of masking tape, 6'1 p A ID 1' 0 n y 0 u. ~{ A RT 0 BJ ECTS AN'. Knee board 55''. gd t'Ond 18' MIN Boston Whaler. gang, 2 anchors. 2 pro· <.:all t>75 7titi6 · hnebred. 639·218'!. 547-31S2 glass toµ eoCl't.-ctbl. other J EWELRY, WATCH ~. TlQUES i''JNE F.URN $35. 646·1807. l)IJI llull. xlnl. shape. pellers, & masts. Ph. -He~ Great Dane Femat\?. ITAL. 19 .. goodies. Sal & Sun 7-~ ART OBJECTS. GOLD,; ETC Pl~ONE fo'OR IN~ I great dinghy Best ofr. 2LJ·928-40U•1aft.5:30 p.m llCYCLESHACK 2 Yrs. Gd. price lo gel. motecntrl.~/~uc,~up'hroel·. pm.197J Maple.CM I SFIJLN~'EF~USR'EHVICE ,! FO.· & BROCllURE .I R .c.mlng t on .~l ~c &M·1853 -Col.22w/orf shore~-Peugeol mrll. U08 lU home. 1,.7,_7.,= . . c. N & AN "'S·2200 , 1} pewriter, 15 Cur " v.,., arm <'hrs 2 l hl Rf books ru TIQUES 645 ""' 12' i"ISll1'.:RMAN l) U. ' N ll y H ltls le spds, assembled SJ39.:J5. • an q. w · e n gerator. • c!,:i . --il200 1 -t nage, comp r~ond. $50 ang. I a a · reg. $159,!15 AulhonzeJ J yr voxrn, rem .. \II bar :.lb. Gold 8 ' sof~. cle. clothes, etc. 241=-t 0 . Id'· d . • 'us s tamp COlll'CllOO ron 673-4262 1''1hcrgla~::.. W10ar::. ~-~· 675-~198 ;1'.>t:aler for , N1:..h1k1 , :.hots, beaut & lov111g. French Pruv. oval din Hurs t Dr. £1 Toro. June!' va iamon nng, l 't C j sale For d etails lall' 11 U c Motobecane. Peugeot, Very reas. 847-SHOl rm. set l'an1uct l0p & 4 H /15. 586-1879. Apprs'd v~I. S..1500 Sell 960.3652 after 5pm BLUEIG REEN Variegat •536-2658 • 14 • AL ORT. la:.l , un· :w ind :. u r . Ex Perl chrs. 2 beaut tiled wall j S2500. 673·S276. ! __ _ ______ , ed N) ton cpl. Used. 8.l • ----sinkable, w Trlr New ' Serv acc . I 093 Haker. Fru to You 8045 plaque:.. Fro:.Url'e fnJ: BIG GAR. SALE! Sat &. M h' 8 IN e w :i g a I 11 u d so~ yds. St.SO yd. 675-4<>.59 Boats, Maintenance/ '74 at $1650. Make oiler. Cosla Mes a (btwn ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.!412 Cliff Dr NH. Sun 9 to 5 only. 10'1 ac tnery 078j SprayerS25 i•~TonCain• Service 9020 532-2416 631·l170 ' Swam·g. pool sbde $50 •••••••••••••••••••••••1 h 5 · 'APT. size Gas Stove $25. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---~:~l;~cw & Bris tol> Cnu~:d~at:a~~~-~~d 10 , bar S25 . 2SELL OR TRAD1'.:, lari.:c1 o1stS2 .962·3822 Steel Cabinet. Sl5. Electrical Woodworkini:;IAQUACatw tratler,aux. --watchdog. 675-7685_ J Hideabed, brown. Settee, lawnmowe rs. Kodakl Air Compressor for Bal·j OAK & IRON Trunk sso .. 646-3314 Plumbing-lnstaJlauon I 4 h.p. opt Wat.h extra:.. G IRL'S Kaleig h Grand yell.ow, 2 gold velvet Movie camera. 25 lS"l leryChari.:cr.646-1139 Milk cans, $2.5&Sl8.50. 1 I-.----, ,, &Repaar.lnboardEng Makeoffer.64S·l407 Prix soo. Schwinn parts. Vu.la Po1nter-2 yr. swivel c,hairs . 2 f'lo.werpots. Misc.item:..•sELL OR TRADE, larg~I !lel1Slar.~lmt sz71 4S3S. H~7:r ~~wHe:~thl~t. ib. Hepairunboall.Scorpio 18 ' SEAGULL wi tr lr, Xlnl. cond. 646-7603 lemale. Moving & need Thoma:.\'ille. Lowboy:.. no Junk. 16622 Rhone Ln.I Air Com lressor for Bat I Zerulh 19 B/WTV. port. J tlf Jacks $8.SJ6·265S Marine. 548-97M good rigging &satb, as 1~ home tor our watchdog & Ref rag 832-6723 .!_!8. 968·3162, 842·0849 , lt:r" Cha:uer. 64t.H-l:I!! 1 1 $35. 64S·8161 or548-7800. 1 Y -' Boats Mar·in• S600, 847-1338 _ Cameras & vet. 492-6236 I ./ ,... 160() T n .. .. Equipment 8030 Woodgrain Dtrung Tbl. ti 4. Family g!lrage sale.1 ---I COUCH, Chairs, Lamps.I Bexl5 ~~~s ~· ~lan~e Equ°ipment 9030i ·1-1Erickson27. lOhp0/8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• KITTENS 1 Blk, 1 Org. 6 swvl Chairs, Rattan '='°v· Stove, ref rag, washer,,Mlscellaneous 8080 Tables. Slereo. Any re· 81~~V 21 .. S~~e ~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••! dee start. Very Sharµ! M A M 1 y A S EK 0 R wks. Boxtrained. Adora-es eat , J ma l c ~ 1 ~ gl dryer. kitchen sel, bv1ng 1 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• asona~le offer. &.12·6344 ___ · __ .__ 16' exp:rndablc lx>at I Many Xlra::.. Pvt ply. IOOOOTL w .5.:>mm Fl.Ii ble. ti7J·-l861 Chair:.. Dbl lied. 1:.! Cu rm ~ct & dining rm set. I --:Oct'as. Chu1r, new uphol. trailer, xlnlt•oncl. Sl2,500. !213)82187!11. · lens.Sl-15.675 oois --Ft. Refri g, Port All ktnds of antiques.; GOIHGFISHIHG? BMsGOLF& 1 S2U. Cle an 55 gal gasl ue~luller .&15.3007_ ----- ----.! ?AR L ING pu~~>1cs. 2 Va c u~ m . lgc pottcd1 crys t al & o the r l B'S WORM FARM 1 TEHMIS SHOP i llr'ums. t2I s.>. 5.16-2658 ------18' MALIBU on trailer. Photoim.iphy Workshop male, .~ ~e.m3;1e., I~ goot.1 _tre~:" &14·11777 I household g~s, mov1cl Open Daily 7Am totlt>m I al 25:.!8 Newr>0rl mvd,i----40 llP Evinrudc outboard. Like new 200 Sq. rt . Sail. tieude & Fashion home. ti-12~.!_9~att~µ~ K , s· 8 <I C 1 TV equipment. 3241 Alla Nite c r awlers . Me.ti Co:.la Mesa. GHAND! ANSWERS TO llkt! new, $495. sec Curl S37S. ~!Hi-1448 Modefs l'rl'c to Gd. Pond llome C~~ch & L~v~·w~t~~ moj L~guna . Blvd .. Laguna Worms, African Night; OPEN ING SPECIALS:• al Dory Fleet. NptPier. 12 ·~ AMS-P U Fl'' E R 1\\ .111.ihlt• Lots or hcaut1ful Ko1 uldJ OR Set & otht•r m ist.I Uch. ·W4·3054· Crawlers & Rl.'CI Wormb. ' ~~ir_rn u~s Sl2.!_1J. regul~rj SCRAM-LETS 9040 w t lrailer, j1l> & main. lloll)woodl.Y11t'M'h C..irp.55~ llO!IJ householct items :1101 U1g annual Falhcr·s Dav 17362Gothard HU S22.;,0. Jackets $7.9!), ac-Boats, Power Many xtras. Lk 54!181iljl1 Harba<los (Me;a Verde> breakfast! .Jw1c 15th 1n CallR47·.'>l11 gular$l~.OO.Mcn'sslu:·t:, SCl!A.\l -1.t-:'l'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• $000.Callafl.6,!lOO·l'.!:;· ---Cute. "marl, orange & t>ff Haker. f:i4S·lll72 & be autiful Costa Mc~al _ ___ 'Sf!.95 o; 2 fo~r $12.95. I ro '.\l.if.!pll' Harn•n 50'ds1Trawler~ SSOM _ 'nderwa t1.:r t'amc1a while kittens. 11 wh:., IH5.6067. park Sau!>a"t: l'"''S1 ,. .. JOIN1'L'R . , t Linc Golf Club!.; Iron:.. F.1m1h ll.•m111 .. 1 4o'dsl'rrawlcr~ SJSM fl.1·:1-:TSALl.;,2Sa1Jols,I Housing Niko .\I Lir Ill housebroken. b73-5!12S ---k ... · ,.._,.. ·1.. ... · :..tand &I sets ol 9 lrom Sl99 !I~ ur : 1.4111111.l' lotliiw 30' Trawlers ~2.000 Fits Nikon Fl 11r I:.! • OVERSIZED Vinyl Club panca ·es, orange JWCc. motor. sell or trade for Wood· set ll 4 f ' 1''1 l>t>t:-.i, L'om1>l 'd pnl'e 1"1nished ~~·-';~isoPn t·ed to sell. Seko01c lig ht m<:tcr ubo F~ RE 1'.:. u s l r a I 1 an l·hr. & Ottoman, Orange. ~~~1h1~1~~e~r t~~n~~~~: Handsaw 645-1410 : S99.9Ss~p. L:Ll~es & r:~;::,· I t t· 11 rn ' " 'I l' I & under consl. Allant1c S400 or lll'~t oller Shepht:rd & Shepherd ~75.556·6036 f lk d . I golf & tennis l'lulhm•• th I' lh k Puc1llcMarit1mc<.:o. LIDO 14" trailer & ex· 645-8361 puppies. 751 6!.157. 8 ---vian ° ancang in Nylon tweed c•arpct & :;wealer~. Phonc642-:>.14u' l'H'•' ing m in '"J.! 67S-8945/646-5491 tras . lmmac . North ---wceks old CANOPY beds leJil., nattve costumes & ra1s-. pad.pra('l1callynl'w.apj ol doini.: .. c<111l1clt•d a -----Sails.$1175.541·3783. LUNA -PHO .\H:Tt:lt.L.lTT"'"'. ;-.=- 1 -s1ngle.wh1tt:,incl l'O\'l•r, ing ~lm1d -summcrr>0le 'prox . 43 ynls. tlurk1Ant1que p1anoS600.juke 11 ""'Y:":e ct 10 an 40 'CUST.D1cst.'ITrawler. --W I SP 0 T A 'I' " .-,.,!) u w ... ong dus t ruffle & l'urta•n~ . ., i.:reen. Sl07.SO Approx.• l>xS300.bofa/lv sealSl50., old.t.imei 1 don t nl't'fl under conbl Grand Sabotwithdolly. TAC H M ENT :>ti . ha I r eel . b I k. &. \\ hl.. s--6-:i li7ti6 I S~ 12 ~a low by In inc 30 yrds. gold. S'/i 50 Slut I Ir.tr 6 cu• $HO walnt fan. ~o saul the oldt10H.'r. Bctn ks type. $30. 000 SJOO. or bestofler S48803-I ' · ;, cJltcn. all blk. Tra111ed. ~-' Sal Sun 9.5 l'lr TV.1 ing wardrobe door:. w 1 531·63:r7or645-9737.f>.P. .\I~ '' •~e knO\\S comp.S47 -8976aft.7PM 002-3812 · 642·6818 Desk llome or Ofl1cc. Wheelchair. µin g pon.t!I hardware. SW. lns1<1cj-C\cry lh1n C?. I am -- Cats 8035 . Shag Cpt . 40 yds tbl + access. l·hild sl hollow l'Orc door w/ SALE: Indian Rug. Shell lh1nk1n ~ and lhl· 27 ft. Tolly Crafl, 1964. 13' .lianshee roomier & •••••••••••••••••••••••Shep mix. male. !!,t'nllc. I Orange Make ofter. t1i:!sk, dinette set. ba~y hardware, :>lU Ccihnid Unit, Clsl Door. Edison nl•1 g hl.H1r s tel l h l·r Boat yard special. Reblt faster than Laser, gd.' PERSIA'.'IKl1·n:~s yr old_ Frt'c.l~~ood 556-8338. furn , tool s . MUCH lite lixture~ s250 1 cnb.960-2842 l'\'<.>r y lhtn l! l ':\I eng. New elec. Quick cond.Sac.$450.675-6866 CFArcg,topqualil). home.Shot~g.is.-1252 ,. , MO~~! I Ucaut. rcdwooo.pauota-1 DOING " balc.$6000.645·0901. •• ,1 . I .. s751SHIO :>lti!l'Jti.'i • . IHOMASVILLE Country . blew/ 8 chair . ·t 'ISO Beautiful solid Maple 44 ' HERRESHOl"FSloop, WllT. SHEP & Lab mix lo i''rench dining t able. 6I Moving-Table & 4 chairs.: sell Sl~I Elccs , ~~~ik ~c , overstuffed rocker, re-Mistellaneous 15 '2 n e w fi berg I a ss ··Last Straw". Lg. inven· Want ed -Lon ~ Hair , l!d. h.ome. M~le. ~ !1105 ch:iirs & matchin~ bul' cook :.lo,·e, beds, car1 fryer S7S &12-iit1 >g cently upholsterecl, and • Wonted 8081 walkthru, new 85 llP , tory, Bris tol cond., fast brown, auburn. Tabby ~Id . f' ine pct. i51·-0a33_ let, xlnl cond. $800 I s~ereo quad, 4 speakcr.s. · · _ · j matC'hing footstool. onlyl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mere. & trailer. S479S. sad $32.000. Pvt. Ply. h.'mdlek1llen.tH2·76ZJ._ YNG. r ed Germ Shep !J7!1·4100. l Chord oq(an, mov1ejJOOfl.S'Cha1nLink 1''cm·el $55.Twomatchmg:.tcreol $$CASH$$FOR Makcofr.642-8559. 675-4788 1 .. -.. --. -s~reen, d1shm~s te r , w/ hardware. Sl 25 per t s peakers, ti 1i" x 10"1 • . DOCJS 8040 ma .e.gtl watch~u~xlnl Avo~ado I wins -Club wa:.her, dryer, ironer, ft.X lntcontl.1;42.22<Y1 1 nl!ver used, unly s15. G.oodusedfurn/refr1,gs ;w Cabin Cruiser. T .S.15' Sail Boat w/sa1b, •••••••• ••• ••••• •••• • w' chlldren. 673-20b chairs. Shepard ca::.lors. camper le{' box. Gem s-12.6840 i 1' n:rs/sloves. 546-0768. r ebl l ~ng, new paint. trailer & newly reconcl . Mini Schnauzer. AKC. is Long haired male kitten. goud con d . $30 ca j making k1t 1Jooks. Much F1berglass11 fhhc:ll I ---iu-<I ---varnish, balteries,$2500. JHP Motor. $J7U wks. C.:ha m uiun bluo" bx trained. 8 wks old. Blk 499·:.!849. m ore . Sat-Sun. A fl er S!lO uo 1 L 1-; N N 0 X C h 1 n a 1 b:.e corner group. "'.'Ubl 675·1995 8411-8937 . ,.. 1' -•• -I C.:hurl.'h & all wk . 1952 6'15·604:1 I .. W1nd:.on.: '. Lennox! e in .good c~:>nditioo . ------- . lines. matte. 55\1-~!l!ll & wht. and ~ry & wht. ~ 1 R L s Qua I MeyerPl.CM I --. 1 stemware ·Mcx>nspun''·l lteusonahlc.5860790 _l1 BEAUTlfU~Custom1zed LIDO 14: NICE. w1trlr. C\t!S. 837-S7 18. fhomasville bdrm. bel.i , .• ~-, l( you bought a SilJCnan art obJcCtb, paintings. . • .. .·, 1 25' Owens Cabin Cruiser, $1150/offer. MUST SELL • ............................ -.. -.-•• -.. -.. -.-.-... -.-trundle bed, nct'<ls re· GARAGE SALE, Sat & Husk y puppy 1 n Cash' 536·2335 Wanted lrundleJhl 11ser, ru II cq u q>l. $6000. IWS-0293. flnts h'g. Sl50.&tH)!ll1 Sun . Clothes, Baby Uecember call ~:H ·9'J57. · ; 1!l'~I Melal swragc cab. 552·8018 A CONVENIENT SHOPPINC ANO SEWING CUID£ FOR THE CAL ON THC CO ' --fo·urn .. Hallan Hdbrd, Urgent l's. ~ l FT. prg~l.,. 64fj·l485 . Hobie Cat 1-1 ' w/lra1ler OAK Dining tbl w/leather Anl1q ue Gramaphone. ,. . . .. I-rustret: Whirlµool hr. RAD I O·J' EL EPllON I:.: 17' fiberglassed wooden 552-4800 lop. 2 leaves. 4 chr:. $125 lamps Ji shes misc I Firewood 2x4 ~ thru 4xt> ~.I Like nl!w $1i5 Old Philco d f hull ski boat w/o engine. Contemp. tr!ple. Walnut 2l59l Zamora Ln. H.a : p1~k-up truck lull. dcl fn~. SJ5. Men's :i sp<l. l ~ante . 0~ a~to0~poL:ia·1 $350. S39·5361. · HOBIE 10 Used 3 wks. dresser & m1rr. $7S. D~I., s /'W Ham i I l 0 n &I SJS. S~n Clemente are:i , HaleiJ.!h bike, blk. S6.5. 5 : orehln~tfre s 0 K. ~k r:..· C S395 firm. Cir yellow Oak. dresser $40. Up~le Bushard 498-0S62evcs_. -i pc. Drum set w/2 cym.,' Jack.~644·1~4o . . IMMA ULATE 968 __ ·8996 __ . ------ Magh. Bkcase. $25. Sm. --, . I ht hal & seat S200 ---25'LYMAN o va I lb I . $25. Oak Ha Y c r es l · Ken m ore•Form1ra counter lop with I 549 9709 . Musical HARBOR MOORlNG PACEMAKER Bkcasc. $35. Gold area washer, dryer $100/pr. double sink. ~oodgr.a1n . . . ' Instruments 8083 Radio, sndr, marlm chr. 28' Sport Fishenftan For an Ad in WonRn's Wortd I ru~ llxlS $40. 1Je11(e cpl. Drexel canopy-trundle patte~n . u~ed . $20 . 2 Schwinn 81k~ .. 1 mans ,••••••••••••••••••••••• $6500. 675-4618 Twin 220 hp. Hot & C.:old Calt Sue 642-5678, Ext. 330 I llx15+. $25. ~x:i O~~nt. bed: s ing le bed, mat· 549-1506aftcr3 -l~:.p~'. l ~ys Stmgray 3 Gibson J -50 Guitar w/ SllARP! '58·32 Ft. Twin! Water. Shower. VH1'' I $20. llcsl often. accept· tress/spring. Magnus Ornan "''S Ila 0 Crystal Chandeliers., B B k & screw Chris Craft Re radio. Cstm decor. Much I t . l D . R e<J I C 11 ·rr 2.388 h d , T ,... "'°. ir rycr,. 673 7780 I arcus ery P•l' up . . nferrza lOna es1gner 'Q(fern -_._a_.,.:> ~.or ~g:n. I o:s, cabinet, typewnter, ex ' _ -__ 1 case l yr old Perf. $285 t cent overhaul & refurb.1 More. High speed , top Sofa, L<1veseal. Hi gh f;1Tis. 0 ~ c 0~Bs. ercycle, rollaway berl . 1 BOX r.s ;soy quanllly.I 830-9446. fo'ully equapl. $14 ,SUO. performance. 6 s leeper ./::.~ / \ <1uality .Benut.nevcr -~rrapm ay . gwtar,luggagc.l!H7138. tap e, alHas1ves &'Off' ~'ture&-535-1136. w/huge cockpit & 11'2" \ \ ~ used . Moving968-882'l Furn, trunk , m1rrors.IKng ~l~ Drk Gr~1 qwltt'd a>at'k u g ing s upp,11 e s I Equ1cTpm~t 8085 30' VEGA Molorsa1ler ~~tu~ ~ee~a~ ~narorcalcn·~ ~ 1 clc~k . ch rd or~an. 2·H d , , Abaco Packa~mi.: Corp.. VHF & . · h ' ~ l ,~~ L~e Solid Walnut Dining A\'Ol'!ldo. Sal/Sun ~-1; sprea · Xlnt co.nd. $25 . llJO!JO Euc lid, fo'ountain ••••••••••••••••••••••• . , e~tras. ~ rs. ty. 10 Yr. Ter ms avail. ~ .,,_ ,, , set. 6 ch rs. S2SU. <.:M Lam I's ... W h l t g o I ti Vallev. 979-3620. I For Sale. blk 2 drwr legal $3.l,000. 642·5775 --1 SACRIFICE! _. call 64S.S6l4 ceram1~, S2U ea or holh • ' st, full suspnsn file w/ SS'CHRIS CRAFT Yachting Assoc. Corp. • , YardSale.AnliqueSlove for $3a. P r . Wht full FRIGIDA1lH~Refr1g.S7:1.l lock,metalfrmsfor pcn· , • Call646-05Sl SPANISH l'lor~I Daven-& Tub, lots of goodies. leni,'th cJ.rapes, SIS. A~ Amana Chest l"reezer, daflcx fldrs. $70. Smith· TwtnCatapilcrDtesefs - • , port & Love Seal. Sl50. 18642 1-'lorida 11.B. sor~ed pictures Sl to SS, $35. 892-17S4 Corona 220 elec. typewrtr Flush deck motor yacht HOBI E Hi, 1 mmac. & I l Danis h Modern C.:offee ' Solid Walnut t"ontmp. . , , $1S0.833-5991or54S..2276. SIMpi IO•T•deck• loa<lcd! Owner anxious. . Tbl & 2 Lamp This, S7S. GARAGE SALE. moving, end lamp lbl w/drawer WAfERBED like new. • • 839-7518. Make reasona· ';\ • 01nct1e w /6 chrs. $25. everything must go. 35.1 $30. All In Xlnl cond. complete.$~S. IBM EXEC. Typewnter, O~LY $75,000 bleolfe r. \ Fis h Tank. stand & Flower,C.M. 551-6042. 545-4312art.4 Mdl. '"C", 16" carriage. Willard Yachts ---------- ' eqUJp. $25. 842-3545 $350. 673-8700 3336 Via Licto67J.2780 Boats SUps/ · ~ . Furnitun SOSO Furnitur• 8050 Furniture 8050 • -, , . D~lcl ~ Dan i s h Modern ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••P1anos&OrcJm'S 8090 28 1ROJAN Caban 9070 Teakwood Gold color p u BLI c AUCTI 0 N ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cruiser '6S Lapstrake. •••••:••••••••••••••••• Sofa. take new. $195. 2 FIELD 'S Warehouse rebll210llPV-8Gray,ioSLJPS _NewportBeach Danish Mod. Teakwood Sale. 400 Pianos & hrs. 01nette, V Berth. Sa1lorPower Chairs. 1 Ha -back, $75 .. 1 ~ Organs, n ew & used Monomatac, VHF. Fa'lho, 673-5253 645-8506 Lo-back $60. l Buffet ~ ~ cZM Spinets . Grands . Teak dks, hrislol cond. Boat s d & solid t cakwoo<f Table ~ • Players . Goini.t out for Pri pty Bes t offer! Sic~' pH 9080 wexl.S95.5S9-4540 • • business Henl/op• to 640·1168or549-8875 1 ~ -------························ B"y's twin wooden lrun· buy. Kawai. Slemwuy,SF.ARAY 24 ' fully SKIBoatl-Ha'Outooarcl Baldwin, Gh ackerin~. · 1 7141S '•. die bed. Sl50. Yamaha Kimh·tll Wur cqu1ppect,. ready lo go. with new trailer. Call6·1S.3007 /' R / .. \I. \.I .\ ctc · ' · ·· Mcrcru1ser 165 eng. 548·0063 I I ... .. . '' I I ,. ..... H . JnJd ~ Hout1qul" presents this 2-piece drer-~ with -.. n e<1.;.v (11 Th(' O\.f'rhlouse <"IO!'lf'S with a f :te"PUrat lll1! 11pJ)('r. Th<' 4 vore 1k11 l I" set on a : ~,11,..thart<l :incl hn~ a c·enkr buck 11ppt>r 1-"ul111c' 1 flnf'n. P•'lllt'. r rt'j'l(' clouhlt> klllt 7141.> 1' l UI in ! C1M10,M''I S111•s H lfl. Su~e 12 fl.'«1u1res 21• yds. of 45'' f.1hri1· To 1111lc•r "•ncl l'alle1 n numlx·r. '411.t'. n.1me. a1hli 1 '' .1n<I 11p l'nrt• ., . .cl phi.' Z'r p<r.t.t)!C' \luk•· rlwc·k p.l\ahl1• tu Spa<k.1 Rrt\<' rt•\1f'" lrom l>t'lr111l F1 t'l' Prl''" ·rr '•'"''n~ l'I an ,1ct1v11v .vou t .11.1• '''""u'I'. S11.1cle:1 ' Sf'" 1ni.: 111" hv Worl<I ' I-,J lltltU' DC',l}!n1•r'\ ' 'h()ultJ lit' a ... lt111( h (I part or • qwr h •11t1t• '•'"' 1ni.: 1·rntc•r i•oe ;1 .,:t)("I se" an a 111ach10l' l'.1p<•rh:11•k f':ililt11fl'I \.111' I i. 3 1, :i 7:t l'ltl'h l:lfl~I pa 1tl Ot ~ 1[1 OO<,f p.11tl for I ht' ~to·t St•nd ord1•r' to th" n<'W"f>llJWr. 1 o S11ad1•11 2 Hncl.ic.-St . \lllfonl. ~ ,I 1~~ 1>1•171 ('X 1.; W"· lla\·e a homeful "f F'lELO'S <7141638·2770 Under 200 hrs. New co~. Boat St 9090 ' •J A CONT EMP . Tr31ler w/pwr wmch m· s, orCl<Je I urn1ture, top quality in ORA RY FURNITURE AUCTION 12072 8rookhurst. GG. cld. Must sell. $8500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• xl ntcond.No reasonablc ·1C'n) ()( thou~ands of dolld1 s worth of URAND Nt-W Mu'st sell! Loved 642-8772 Boal Storage.-daaly · ofte r rerused. 514 M27 w r s · week I y mo n l h I y . MUST SEE! model home f urnilUr<' .tn<l dccor.itor 1tcm,, ur •tier panet. Xlnl 'n ft. Uniflite C.C .. T /S. Security 24hr launc:'hing Solirl walnul Credenza. Worth over SIOOO. Sell $200. 497·2881 mornings, 494-4442 eves. Kmg size Ortho bed, com· pl. w / mattress, box spr- angs, frame w / rug rollerb & headboarct . Real clean. S225 . 493.5375 Quthty O;ik dining U.ble S2S. 6 ch8irs SS ea • matching hutch, $25. 4 post.er mahos:. betl, i.pr- 1 ngs & mattress, S7$. 645-H67 Used Furniture all an ad rond.Med.cortee table, &t JI lass top, t-;nd table 01n Rm . table w/6 cane back cha1r11 fo'rt'nch Prov. luv eseat &44·1943 RAK~ t11n1n1 nn Hutrh. aolld birch. ~ Ph. 962~ I WHERE At 0\11 fu 1n1ture division: 1710 Pomon1 St.· Bld9. A 2 eou. Meu WHAT WHEN S.turd1y, June 21st 10:30 AM, Inspection: 9:00 A .M. 8••ut1lwl .OI ... ~ l'l'IMOllr19 low"°'''" OCCM10l'lwl e11A1rs, g¥11f1 1.n1.., _,cl cft .. rt, d•l'llr'9 141fl1~ INf d\arfl hHtroom ""'" con1•m"'1 ol l'lflldbo11<<h. l'l•Ql\ltl•l'lds, dreueu •M '-"P'•ed• coll,.. tM)IH; end li•lll,.. tii.Urt •"Cits. bf~llll#I t.lbl• l•ITlfJI er>d sl\ad"1 h..,"'.,, ••tl'IOl d~h. ctwo111, O•I 1wuH11'10t flu•wl .ur"'1.,.mtn1s, tiunlt ,,..,,, 1nil 1rw11.,, ""°"• ,,. "' ton nu"'WOOV\ 10 mrn\•On. .AH bfatMJ HtW rn-rt.htnd1\te. AND AT OUM lUXUAIOU$ WATERFRONT IHOWROOltt, IN NrW,OAT IEACH t)tlf' .,, ....... •1 • dl\Qtay, o• tuv cut Cf'\')IOI. OOt('#llfA•"''· CJ ... ' l•-'W'•h ¥ hf(I•\ • ( ""'""•" ""d 14,,...,....., ""'"",. lu.,hluff, Ontnl-4 Nf', ~""'' l•n"~ ·••1tl '"''°' rlt "' "'"" 'Jt"""'"n<1 All told •• l)Ubhc •v' Hon •Kh l'od1t\r 'i 11uu1..., ••VI !iu"'l·•V '"""11111 •• It 00 Pr.A C.fl o• "'"" IOJ bOfthu•• 17141 64!1 /'Joo 1 HE~T OALLCAIH, LTO ~1 w ... Coat HWIW"'f, ,.._port ..... Ct!llO•l'lla 92'160 cond . $900 or best orrer. Many extras. Sleeps 6. ramp. Newport Dunes, 673·8443 eves. Xlnl cond. 84~. l 13l Bat"k Buy. 644-0SIO Solid Cher ry Hammond Chriscraft Cltts:;lc :40' Spinet Organ, perfect Sedan. New twin engs. Tr•1pol"taff• cond.642'1494 1less than 40 hrs)••••••••••••••••••••••• HAMLIN Baby Grand C.:ompletely . refastened, C~rs. S•/ Piano xlnt <'Ond. $850. new wiring, mst.ruments. R•11t 9120 '• 842·35'tS• etc. Super Condition! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must Sell ! Sacrifice! 8094 $7000. 642·1551 s,ortlng Goodl ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 VW (WcstJolin) Cmpr. Poptop. Xlnt. cond. 16000 m1 , AM /FM. Must sac. Pvt. pty. 968·1Cn1 Down Sleeping &g. blue 1973 H ' boat 350ti, Peugeot 10 spd, back Ameracan trlr. N)•lon l)•rk pack for rack. conv lop. $2135. Privott'. Camper Shell, lits '&1·'67 968-&31 962·0348 El Camino. s12s or 18• WI 75 nrud trades. 552·7168. 1 POOL TA8LI::. triangle nner. ev1 e. 31u 7 Solld mohog. 7/8" Van:fcm Lrlr. 2.·ZS ga( J?H tt•Me HCNHI tl40 slate. Perf. l'Ond $.'IQ(), Uc:s. Open boBl. Perl. tor •••••••• •••• .., ........ . $46 4130 doys. &46-3048 lUh/ kl $l395. $45·76J6. 8X3S' K naklU In Actuft cve11 Buals n •dcd, ltll&store Park . l Ulk frum W/U3 al no c().'lt. We have bcb/ale>re. · '4300. PP TV, Radio, b 0 c y .. 536-7123 . HIFi St.no 8098 u 'I e r :. ' .,. · ...... ; ................ 7l4/IW8·1304. Motorcy~lff/ Gcrrud 09:1 Turntable 26' J~uhrs Sportfl1her. S~oohrs 91 SO wtcover & Sl,)'lus for Cirey m1rin~ V~. Compl ••••••••••••••••••••••• C0 -4 . U SO 1orrer equip . U ,,950. PU : •73YAMAHA650 "9-1·0tii 67~·St39. swc:k. suoo.~ ---- I 0 •• er. g. 165 eo. air ug SS. & 00. 60 ••• Id. & 'r lie hr ·do WI ux. a:.. ler. 'ail. Elt ain. ew. 2 -. l e l I. ex· rlh Iii>. net. 7 0 . uch loµ µer l '2" dcl an & ••• ly - 1 y - Ing es, 0 ••• 20 ••• ac. ·'67 or 40 ••• ft m P. so ••• !~.~.... tMO V-9170 Atltol, l...,orW 4-tol. IMporW • AllfcK. I rW .................. !!•O ••••••••••••• ~·········••H•••••U•• ................................ :::::, .............. -:r~:.;: ....... · Sunday.June15, 1975 OAILVPILOT 013 SUZUKI GT -••• TOYOTA l'll r 64 CORVAlR Van, COD· AHe 10 .. 0 9701.,.... 9720 .... ,_......_. Autoi I -w Alltot UMd • ino old .... ""' _,: 1973, lS ~ vened to cmpr. $41S. .......... .. ..................... Merced•• lea 9740 • ~ .._ • .,. • ·' . ·~~· New '74 Pi s . 6'5-~ 1967 RED ·:·1;:··~:: '73-DATSUN ·:;;·;i~·:;;~·~-;;;; ~·············;;·;; v~-;,:;:;······;r;o AMC··············~·i "71 J(AWASAJCJ 500 -STILL AV~ 87 VW CMPR. f'-11, pop. Dueno Spader. $2100. roadster. Ever)I con ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••··~·· cond. Must tee tO lllnt pl top, AM/FM ta~. '72 557-8639 610 COUPE celvableextra,lhisbe#u '68 OPEL, 4 spd, radio, ~IPAllS·Sl:ttVICE '69 AMCJAVBJH I preclate. 979-7280 •P. HU•• STQIOCK o• 26enLSa. Xlnt. cood. l1,6:i0. AudJ 9707 Automatic transm.l.uion, l)' is for sale, lease, or hea ler. bucket SHU, Exch•nte & ~builds 2 DI SST r Elden, CM trade I 831·2040dlr. white a1dcwall tJ.rca, Nice BROOK YN BUG co v 8 to t f ""' JiON DA, CL17S, 4 75's ••••••••••••••n•••••'• air conditioning, ma& car. Lie . 876321 Dir. . . •au . rans., •~on- •lntcond. $4SO.. M ml, a-. or Lt '81 VW Campel' Van Pop· 74 "'UDI FOX wheels. U53GVJ) '68 M ez 28osL coupe $899. 646.4448 • Estimates 548·9141 a1r ~ondiUoninl, ~ SS9·S3:1J _, as. MOWl top, 4 •pd, Upo player, A $2788 roadster. 1 owner, all • steenog, r~dLo, beats; refria. crpta, panelling. leas than 8,000act. miles. ' cmalnal, automatic, air. This 1s a good car to buy. 69 VW Camper. Reblt. Real sharp. Low prtc:e. '74 BMW R7S/8, 7s0cc fJJ l • alps. 4. Floe cond. Uc. R/H, air, automaUc. Uc. (fj l • 831·2040 dlr. '69 OPEL Station wagon ena aoe. $1700 or best of· (YWK229). $1395. w I w 1 n d Jam met fAUl U01A 823N CP Dlr. $1699. 887L0f'. $4~. tGJl ttftiA w/ new engine. $900. call fer. 646·7805 .,-yJ ~~~~:a.9s18~~~~::~~· 646'4448 Jim Slemons MG 9742 :!:g~o~~r6:~u.7i~d ·~ vw, 4 11pd, R/H, white "" ~ -.. "~ -.... ..... '. TOYOTA , 88 VW Camper, reblt eng. Imp--&. VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• sidewalls, mags. Lie. z524HA"80fl ~ °71 SuiuJd TS·12S Duster Needs paint. Runs areal. Ul"'Ta · 1971 Opel Sport Coupe YXNS07. Dir. $999. COSTUtESA 549·I023 Converted for dirt. bu· 1'66 .HQ~~'· CM. 646.9303 $1000 645-4840 xl20S 1970 HMtbOr Blvd., C.M. 191>1> Horhor c M. 646 9303 '69 MGC GT lm mac" Low mllage: 64 &- 4448 •• .1 k tf l 0 all street equipment ln 71 F 631·1~76 auto. air. Xlnt cond .• 64 vw 4 d R/H -c e luded. Extra Urea G ORD '73 Dodge Van, xlnl cond. ' ·n Pickup. w/camper. l.o 4 s peed transmission, 640.4071 · • sp , • runs ..................... .. condition.Muatsell$300 R 1111...1 $3000.oroHer. IMW 9712 miles. B est offer. AM radio, 6 cylinder =·J6~~4!DU6S2, Dlr.'62S~ECIAL.auto,small 644·0S77. ' A ... CHERO 675·5403 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979·6030. ~ngine. (ZCC08S) __ . eog1oc, R /H , good Automatlc transmission Chev. Van 1962. Good run· ORAHGI COUMTY'S Fffrclrl 9723 $2288 Portch• 9750 '73 VW SUPER BE~'TL trans p ortation. Ltc . '7 4 H ONDA MT 2S power steering, mag ning cond. Customized.' OLDIST ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• with low miles.AM/FM, QOU088, Dir. $299 . seElsinore 3 . 2 Llke new.~. winheels. very low miles & $700. 642.1272 '& *FERR..&. nl * eJ LA•.,: 1 19S8 Porsche. XJnt cond. xlnt. 831·2040 dlr. Mt>-~ e at 15 Clay, N.B garage kept condition. Aft tlllll UUIO $2,750. Call Dean 494-2795 645·~. Forthefastidiousbuyer! Auto Classics Lld. pre· iul\ orS42·5603. '74 Pop Top Campmobile '7SBUICK REGAL!!oope. Refri g, s tove, sin k . Fully luxury eq':"ppdd. '70 YAMAHA 250 Enduro Auto1 Wnted 9590 Sales·Service·Leasing seals a selection of pre· VOLVO '63 MDL. 3568. G'1. cond. $5 950. 646·4939/552-8141. Low miles & pnced lo Dirt bike. Good cond: ••••••••••••••••••••••• RoiC•"-· •-owned automobiles. Asking $2.450. ' sell. 831·204q.dlr. $400. Accessories. Pri. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR .. ~ '73 FER RARl GTC.a 19M b 962·0589 69 VW BUS Pty. 546·3286. FOR TOP USED CARS Rolls oyce BMW SUver Hash Back w/lwo · Hor or CM 641> 9303 '69 Buick Skylark V·8 P /S FOREIGN, OOMESTlC 234 E .17thSt. ~/C. (014LGDI $22,500; •65 MG '70 PORSCHE 914, rebll 7 pGIHllCJl'I" air power wmdowa Gd ~ASAKI F2 '68, orCLASSJCS Costa Mesa 546-4444 :f F~fR~RCI 365 Gl'C Xlnl.Cond. 644-4196 eng., custom paint. 'FIB Outslandang condition. cond$900.962·1944 g · $95. lf your car Is extra clean ue/ ac oncourse. spoilers, Konis. 644-0435 Tan with tan int.erlor. '72 Buick Riviera, 58,000 •673-4391 • 3100W.Castltwy.M.B. see us fi rst. (817LIR1$28,SOO. Opel 9746 Owne r, must see to ap mi's. Like new. Power "11 S k' 642·9405 IA.UERIUICK 65 FERRARI 275 GTB ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUSTSELL'53Porsche prec1ate. every thing. Am/fm uzu 1 50. Xlnt cond. 2925 Harbor BI""· Red/Black. (SD9085) .68 0 1 K d R 11 Xlntcond.Best OCfer •-r<>oN'\ "°"""""'-" ~ w/helmet. $225. Co u-$22 500 pc a ett a ye Call 586-1266 S..c;reo. __,., . .,..,........,... N 1 t h Ca R d XI d R 11 R 9756 '70 RIVIERA P /S, P~. • Call646-8608 '57 Ford Pickup. Reblt sta Mesa 979·2500 &'ST 6 HOADWAY '62• FE. RRARI Supe r I -1!1,000 orig m1, 4 spd. eng. cw cu c · mper SAHTA AHA America, Red over Tan, I 8 1~· nt con · $775· 0 s oyce A/C, AM /FM, \'inyl .top YAMAHA 125cc MX 17 shell. 642·1150&67S.3631. 835·3171 concourse, approx. 93 830·8665 ••;_•••••••••••••••••••• & 4-way pwr. seal:.. ~'Jo {r~~.la:9.::ndable 52 Chevy Pickup. Runs ex-TOP DOLL.AR r..euLTIMATE 01UV1No MACHINE point. $26,09<>. iMazda 9738 1 DEALER IN U.S.A. Sl.500. 548·4400 HONDA CT 70, 1973 Lik 642·3963 aft. Spm IMMEDIATB. y '72 Bav. P /S, P/B, factory 10591 ~echler Riv~r· 1 CARVER 3100 W.Custltwy.N.&. 7~w~~g~~to~u~>es~l~, adpk cellent. $450 or best offer. PAID Auto Clbslics LTD !••••••••••••••••••••••• Im •. OY new. $350 or best offer., FOR .a.•L air, xlnt cond. $5675. Fountain Valley, Ca ., MAID• ROLLS-ROYCE . 642·9405 prec. ~825 u"''·'"'''". 548·8683 48 Ford Panel Truck, ,_ 213 /358·3057 eves & 714/ 557.3345 714 / A -"""~ " d b d FO RElft. .... c &RS ' I 2~ E. 17th St. ---------1 boo o Y. runs good. ....... "' wknd. 963-8381 COSTA MISA 7 2 VW Cadillac 9915 '68HO$N~A160. $500. 642·0514 CALL OR COME IM s..•-«•• ••••••••••• ••••••• ••••• •51 Ford v.8,auto. ~ton TO SEE US ·7o.BMW 2800 CSA Silver Fiat 9725 cLostosuNoAn Convertible CADILLAC 897·6239 afl. 6PM • w1lh blue le ather in-••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 pipe rack. $550. Pvt. Ply. terior , m int condition. Red with black top & in· ai2 HONDA 500 , xlntcond. H72354. 581-8130 Will trade. 83l·~dlr. ORANGE COUMTY'S • R:Ut~Cail~.' ~~~n~~:db~ure, terior. only :W,760 miles. Over 70 to choose from. ~s NEWEST & LARGEST Outsland1n" · if you'r From $1995. GMAC _., · 546 . 4479 '75 ~ T . Chevy. Cstm '73 BMW BAVARIA. 4 IMMEDIATE 1 over Silver. Mint cond. particular,"' 'you'll buy Financing & Leasing. delx, like nu. must sell, speed , 8 track stereo, DELIVERY 714·340·1079 this fine automobile! l965 Triumph chopper, bslofr.536·1857. s upe rb . will trade. AllModels &Colors Brand New '14 $100 or trade for good •67 F d , 831·2040 dlr. · Soab 9760 van. Phone 549·8829 rearorendR~7n2getrr P.U. _73 llOOW.Centltwy.M.B. &----'--•Dick Miller Motors MAZO AS ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWP(Jf{T IMPOHTS a nytime. • ans, new ,, ~omru brakes, new carb. (sharp 642·9405 .4 Yamaha 12S '71. body) $1400. 64&-0907 $300.Goodcondilion. '56 CHEVY Pickup. 4 WE BUY 12ow. Warner OU ME llSCIONTll Call 833-8724. speed, mags. XJnl. condi· al So. Main HIS 'N HER Honda Trail lion $695. 548·1961 IMPORTS Hard to Find Santa Ana 557·2132 PRICE $3395 70's, like new, 100 mpg. 7 Ford Pickup Ranchero. T o p Dollar For Any 530i & 2002 S775.for 2.64S-6680 Stick shift. $650. 642.3263 MaJkleMorMPodAel~OS Automat1cs &4Speeds 1973 FIAT [ESS l!S:QO l974 YAMAHA 650, less _o_r64_6·_206_3_____ " Buy or Lease 124SportCoupe .-N tha~ 1000 miles. $H~5 .. 70 Datsun P.U. 4S,OOO mi. MAZDA NOW'. Mint Cond 646-8202 _8.a6·o>204 eves &wknds. Dk green. SlOOO Cash. '71 850 Convt. Yellow, MotorHomes, PvtPty.642-4052. mags, AM /FM. x lnl. S••/Rent 9160 ·sscMC~lon,longbed, :J3:~~~· 675·14 3M or ••••••••••••••••••••••• runs great, new tires. 74 Explorer 20 ft. Only $700 or nest 548·7425 2,000 m i. has generator. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii91Ni;;ii-~;; roof air, roof rack, many other extras . $10,500. 963·4168. ts' EXEC. All Extras. Lo m i. Plus h int. Sl7,500. 831·0379 or 495·1184 Wanted to rent·Motor Jfame, approx. 25 fl. S/C. Aug. 9·31. 968-9028. WA N T to buy MOTORHOME, clean, used. 26·28'. 548·2633 f railers, Travel 9170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Nimrod Tent Trailer inc porta·poll)'. icebox, sink & stove. Sleeps 4. Xlnt c9nd $595; 497-1241 afl 5 16' Layton, Sleeps 8, pot· ty, elec. b rakes. Pvt. Pty. $795. 546·8158 Auto Senice & Parts 9400 '71 850 Convl. Yellow, mags, 1\M /1'~. xlnt. $1.500. 675·1-138/673·2945 I '72 FI AT 124 Spider, 5spd, mags, sharp! 'H BMW 2002Tii S2900. 968·0158 FREEAPPRAISAL P erfec t conditi on. ~eb kuy Cusleld Gears & am fm ster eo. Best of '74 Fiat Xl9. Loaded w/ rue s. a ROTH fer 497.3133 Jim extras. Like new. 8,000 CHEVROLET for a free · ' · m1. Priced to sell Call appraisal. 1970 BMW 2002. auto.I art6, 548·0709. GROTH CHEVROLET S2695. Carr Auto Sales '73 Fiat. Good condition. 18211 Beach Blvd. 21-15 Harbor Blvd. CM Stereo. New tires. Pnced lO sell! $2400. 646-<4301 Huntington Beach &l2·138~ 847·6087 549-3331 ---------'72 BMW 2002 Tll. Fuel in· jecl1on, sun roof, radials, aluminum whls, loaded, Xlnl. $4400. 499-2973. SELLING YOURCA.R? TOP PRICES PA.ID For Imports Paid for or Not Dean Lewis ln~p~·b 1960 Harbor, C.M. 646·9303 '71 Fiat850 SPORT RACER. Xlnl mech. Nu pa1nl, 32+1 MPG. Sl25 above B 13.1 Capri 97 l 5 _53_6_·9_9_93 _______ , • •••••••••••••••••••••• ·73 V6 4 d De 2lK '7 1 Fial k50 Spt Huccr. ' sp · cor. · xlnt mcc h nu pnl xlnl.. c~nd .r. $2,700/ofr. 32MPG, Sl25° al>v whsl~ TOP CASH! 640·5734 a ft. " l 536·9993 For clean used cars & ---------1 l ru c k s ! II ow a r cl '73 V6, Decor. AM /J<~M . Ja9uar 9730 sunroof must sell Chevrolet, Dove & Quail '644-243' • •••••• •• • • •••••••••••• Streets, nr. MacArthur. ------2---'73 "E" Jamboree and Bris tol, Datsun 9720 12 cyl, 2+2, air. mint, Newport Beach. 833·0555. •• • • • • • • • • • • •••••. ••••• 548·2920 or 673·3586 1 BUY WILL BUY YOUR Jensen 9732 J UNK CARS!! DATSUN. TOYOTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• OR VOLKSWAGEN , 847·7243 PAID FOR OR NOT. Musl Sell 73 Je!"~cn w 1 LL p A y Top Healey. Xlnt Condition. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUCKCRAME (Lorain ) 25,000 lb capac. Model MC 424. $10,500. Cal l Jac k Wilken, weekdays, 8am·Spm. ~9·971 1 520 N. HARBOR Santa Ana 4 MILES NORTH OF Autos, Imported DOLLAR. CALL KENT Call645·0414 ALLEN. 540·<»42 '73 J ENSEN·HEALEY .'I THE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Autos for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAN DIEGO FREEWAY • Onr 70 Lat~ Model Trucks In Stock Anflques/ Classic• Step1ldes -Short leds -4x4's -WE Ve ry RAR E '53 Nash GOT 'EM p Healey with '59 Cad • ower 952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• - e_n_g_i_n_e_._M_a_k_e_o_r_r_e _.r . ~· Vans, WE 675·0910, ask for Bill. '31 Model A P /U ne 1/ T engine, trans; bed. Runs. YY 2 on 499·1253. 8. 4 spe , New tires. ---------• Doll baby. (9535) JAGUAR 1961 XK 15 Coupe. Ve ry sharp SI 59 5 clean. Recrfftional Vehicles 9510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUNE BUGGY. 110 HP, rugged yet light for Baja or Sand. '$900. incld. trailer. 548·6980 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 JEEP CJ·S lc&s lhan a.ooooct. mllea, 4·wbl. drive, radio, roll bar, like brand new. Uc. ~LAI!:. Priced toHll. Jim Siemon• Imports JJ70Harb0r Blvd., C.M • 6Jl·IZ76 70TOYOTA L;AMD- CRUISER -4 wbffl drlvt, rtm0••bl hard iop, wam hubs. out· 1t.andln1 cond.JtJon. Nl ·.UJPl 11rr tr·H'l 11\ 1 S '71 Che•y >/4 Ton V8. automatic, power s i ee ri ng , air conditioning, s uper Cheyenne. (16253) 5 3795 '13 ..,... >/4 l'on V8, a utomatic, power steering, air cond., dual tanks, r eady Cor camper. (08610) SJ695 •7j C ... vy '12 Tott V8, r•dlo, heater, stick shift. C,hoose from 4 at one prlce. 12795 '1J P'OMV4 T ... vs. ::r~~. alr cond Cab over camper eteeps 4, dlnelle, ice box, loll or storage. (10704) s3995 General 9701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAMBORGHIN I 1\ \;~Ot;~CI :'\() AUTO CLASSICS LTD. Oran ge Count y's newest , most mode rn authorized dealer ! SPECIALIZING IN Sales Service Leas in {? T il l:: 1'\EW 19i:i L/\~IIlOHG lll NI UR RACO NOW ON DlSPLA Y Taking Orders On The New Esoada's ARRIVJN U SOON Open Mon·Sal. 9 to 6 Closed Sun. AUTO CLASSICS. LTD. 10591 Bechle r Ri ver. Fountain Valley, Ca. 714/557·~. 714 /963·8381 '69 SIMCA 4Door . 4 speed transmission, AM radio. (6112) $688 .PeGJt LemiA \T)TOYOTA 1!66 ~rb2r . ..f M 646·930J1 Alfa lo•eo 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Al(a Romc o·Rare 2600 Bertone Coupe . Fully restored. New eng. Ntw everything. 32 MPO. Prl. Pty. Appointment only. 494·8759 '11 Alfa Spider. 44,000 ml, AM /FM. $3'700. Call for det~lls. 41M·3eel 2 Alla Romeo' cna,a. 1300 veloce as J&OO • .Both w/S 3100 W.Ceat "-J."1 apd trans . 534Hl331. 142·MOI The futeat ds'aw In the '73 ALFA ROMEO Spider M•-Al. Completely r • We&L •• a Dally PUol roadster. 23,000 Orlfllnal .done. Mllltal'J. M&keotr CJaulflcd Act. Phone miles, llke Mw, will 115-8024. ld·Si'78. trade. 831·2040dlr. ' t • • " 1971 Dats un S t ation Allhlackb~autywi.·th on· Wagon. Very good cond•· 1.Y 15,~ miles, pn ced to twn, good gas mileage. sell, will trade. 831·2040! Good paint & interior. dlr. 1 Sl400. Call before 6 p.m. Mercedes Bens 9740 _6ol_2_·9_3_38,______ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •73 DATSUN 170 MERCEDES i 6 I 0 St at ion 600 : Waqon Le~s than 14,ooo a ctual mil es. automati c transmission, air condi· tionin g, luggage rack, he. 719 JP .M . Priced to sell. Low mi lca~e. rent lease. (001529) Jim Slemons Imports 833-9300 I IJr Jim Slemons •73 450 S E, d·ark olive Imports g r een . 27,000 mi, M1 c hcl i n s. imm a c. 1970 Jlarhor Blvd. C.M. $10,500. 551·2028 63 l-1 Z7_6 __ '68 230 Sedan 4 spd. uir, '73 240Z, white, mag whls, AM /FM, blue. Good buy. super c lean. 1 Owner. 536·8932 _____ _ 22,000 mi. 4 ~pd. New Rdl '66 M BZ 250SB coupe. tires .. S.J.;,00 .. firm . Absolutely arruntclassic 644·2696or673.S761 with a u lo mat 1 c 1968 Dats un Pick-up. New camper shell, 28,000 m1 495-0319. transmission, leather m· terior & sun roof. 831·2040 dlr. CASH REBATE FROM Mazda Mtrs: of Ameri'a Your Price Only ~2895 LoNl4¥'1"1! AUTOMATIC' TRANSMISSION IMMED. DELIYDY 1nctuc11ng all lhts Econom1ca1 powerful silky smooth rotary eng111e with 3 yr. 50,0j)O, mile factory warranty: heater . r e clt n i ng naugahyde b uc ~er seats w11h memory front passenger se..at, S radial ply tires• Power disc bra k es . full carpe11ng tachometer console. rear window defogoer e lect.uc cioci.. 11n t e<1 9lass. locking fue1 cap. s11n. wood s1eer1ng wt\eel. Also much m o l'e &Q u1pme n1 too numerous to mention RX3 Coupe ($er •166582) WlCAH GIVE YOU All THE C-R·E·D·l·T You MHd & Still Sa.,e You MDfley BEACH MAZDA 11331 ...... M'91TlllT•IUCM ' Giii! dir-Kt « collect & 10n J '73 SAAIEMS 7 4 CADILLAC 3100 w.r..nt Hwy. u. COUPE de VILLE ••••• • • • • •• •••••••••••• 642 9405 Less than 20,000 act"'8l $3, 100. 645-8736 Subarv 9762 '74 SU BARU 4 dr, sedan. 4 -·-· ....:-:.......:~=-·-=-::..:::..:::...__~ miles, beautiful powd'er speed, air, stereo, front Must Sell 63 VW Bus. ne blue, blue cloth interior. wheel dn vc, & pnced lo tires, tape deck, runs gd. Lie. 685 J LO . $W95. se11. 831.204ot11r. $650. 675·7418 Jim Slemons Toyota 9765 71 Bug. runs good, loo Imp rt ••••••••••••••••••••••• fair, S900. Rebll motor 0 S nu windshields. 5.56·9306 1970 Harbor Blvd., C.:.M. 631-1276 '71 1'' AST BACK TOYOTAS ----------l Brand Mew '74s OMLY IOLEfT Also I 4 Demos ti spd., AM, 1-·M, gd. cond. 75 CADI• 1 "'C 673·5868 ...,,_ at TltE~l l•:NOOUS SAVINGS Exa mple COUPE de VILLE '6-l VW . CUSTOM. ne Fully equipped. cruise radials & tape deck. $575 control. leather inlerior. ___ •_5_-i_ts·_l_tiJ_l_• __ -1 Serial !H252!H. ss100 68 1··astbac1C, reb1t cng. Jim Slemons new \Jrakcs. $975 or offer. ·74 CELICA 4s p ced, air. radio, h ea l e r . (837 KllN ) 151-1653. Imports 1970 Ha rbor Ulnl. C M. '64 VW Van. 2 Twn bed:.. table stereo. w/AM/FM 631-1276 $3477 l>WtlemiA -TOYOTA radio. B est offer .--------- !HB-8535. Call any morn '66 Cad Conv. Ex cond. ing. Comp!. pwr. T1lt·tcJc . whl. Am /Fm s tereo. '619 V.W. Bug . Dark blu $1300. 645-2094 19l>i> Harbor, C M l>db·'1303 with while interior, s ki -------~­ra ck, r ebui lt engine, '75 Coupe de \'1llc. de • radio. $1550 (YCL250) Elegance Model ~. Johnson & Son Lmc~n PP. 640·8988. • · '69 COROLLA 2 DOOR Mercur y 2626 Harbor $395<> ,71 CAD Fl t ood Uh·d .. C.M. ~()..5630 B • h I ee WI roug am , o m1 ei:;. Volvo 9772 minl, xtras. <213)592·5227 ·4 s peed transmi ssion, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 EL DORADO. 44',0oo AM radio. <XDC520) SPECIAL orig. mi, xlnl cond. See lo $988 apprec. $1800. 673-0043 d l . VOLVO SALE! LARGEST '. 81111 WnA Beat pr ice increas e. SELECTIOllll...I ""' Super s tock, All models n TOYOTA Pr1~ed to Sell_. qverseas OF Dell very Specialists :,;~~:·:::· ~:'°~::.::. @ ·.ieonvolLVWti.60. COADRA11~MLAGCES. PS. 2dr . radials. $3750. ~ Ph: 963·7505 ,72 COROLLA 1966 Horhor CM 646 9~03 C OUNTY!i Xlnt cond. $1650 S48·573.5. '72 Co r ona Ma r k I I Wagon, auto, a ir. mi. New tires, gd cond $2200. 640·53.t5 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLtiSIVl':LY VOLVO Larj!c:.l \'ol\·o Dealer 111 Ora n~c Counly ! BUY or u..:AS t:: DIRECT '68 Corona. 4 d r, 21 mp!!, 1 T~::;~'.~·;~~;';\,~:: fr.'::"l'.!::'11~,.., "~""~"":II:,_..,,,.,,..~-........ ~- ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2025 SM 11 GT6 MArk 111. Mint . · anchester cond. Lo. Mi. P\t. Pty. Anaheim 750-2011 No sales tax. 847-4793. ,62 -VOLVO, ~d running VolkswaCJtn 9770 cond. saoo: or best offer. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. 557 ·8093 ( K a rcn > __ _ '74 VW. Xlnl cond .. $4!300 Autos, Used Se e to appreciate.••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-1458. A.MC 9905 '72 VW. Square back, re •• • • • • • • ••• •••••••••••• cent val~e job, new bar· '74 GREMLIN rels & pistons, new i::cn. & ball. Am /Fm stcn.'O LEVI $2100 or best offer 645-7119. --- '72 VOLKSWAGEN Aulom at1c transmission. radm. healer. <&WJ FB> $2788 Aut~!~i~~r~~~ion. QJDW\ luniA radio a nd heale r . J:) (250FES> ~./, VOLVO $2588 IQ/'6 Hurhor CM b46 9301 lfUI lemiA '7l A.MC JAVELIN ~" 2 DRHT TOYOTA Factory air conditioning, V-8, auto. trans .. power steerin~. radio, heater, 1966 Harbor, C.M. l>d6 9303 vinyl roof, tinted glass. VW Repairs. Engines, Transmissions Rebuilt or Exchanged. Tune·ups, mufflers, brake jobs etc. Reasonable. Work Guar. Steve 556-9306. Four others to choose from . R e al s harp ! (342GVC> $2al5. 25)4 HARltOR 8L.VO. Other Autos- D~Vil!H­ BroUCJharns- C onnrtibles JUST A.FEW EXAMPLES; '74 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM The Epitom e of Molorm~ Beauty. Totally equipped including padded lo11. tapestry & leather 111· terior, full power. far. tory air cond1t1oning, tilt wheel, AM /FM stereo. cruis e c o ntrol. etc. (226CJ S>. $7595 '74 ELDORADO CABRIOLET Gorgeous terra coll.l firemi st r1nish with matching padded top. leathe r interior. fo ll power, factory air <.·oncl1· tioning. till w heel . AM /FM s terL'O w18 track tape. crwse control. Cll' lncludes Cadillac 1 ~ monlh·l 2,000 mile \'l• warranty. (1'-fK615). $7459 '74 • COUPE DE VILLE Vinyl lop, leather in· terior, full power, fo e· tory air condilionin~. AM /FM s te r eo, lilt telescopic s t eer i ng wheel, power door loc:kii, etc. Flawless t-ondlUon. (158542). $6795 ·72 VW BUS, Radio. COSTAMCSA 549·8023 llllllllllimS .~~· Heate r . A 1C. 7 p us. G L' GM 39 644 4382 70 rem an, 2 PG, R/H, -=$3~·:__5~·--·-·----A!C. Stereo, Mags, Wide Cllll9,... .. '65 vw. tires. Side pipes, Lo ml. ~-------IP"':. Xlolcond $800 Xlnt Cond. llesl om.•r 83 Cad. Xlnl eng. Ure.s &. 644·8m S46·9187 · red leathe r inl Nc'(.od:s •73 VW . Air cond, Quad '68 AM ERICAN. stick, 8 paint. $350. 642·75'52 stereo/radio, like n w. cyl, new Ures "tt.11\8-\Ql. c--. 99 I 7 $2350. 751·8613 aft. 12 Gd tran11p. $6$0. 552·95'91 •• ;;;<..•••••••••••••••••· noon. ·n JAVELIN. P/S, P /B, '71 Automatk,A/C1 radJo, '10 VW. Many Xtru. V·8, A/C, RIH. raJlye n ew tires, vlnyl r oof, tl500. Steve 646-21MM (Ito wbl& •trlpe. $2250. •lot. cond. 64$-8983 al\. 5wlldya> tt2-moev. 5S2·95" •PM .. ' •~J-t OAIL.Y PIL.01 Sunday,June l~. t97:» Alltol, UMd Alltot, UMd Atltot, UHd ...... UMd II.id •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~ •••...•• ~ •• ~-:.~~ ••••••••••. ~ •••••• : .......... ~~.?:~ ••.••..•• !!~~~---·-··· .. ··!!.~! ~~ ............. !!~! !~ ............. !!~! C--. 9917 CltHrolet ffJO a...,,.. 9920 Chrysler St.Uon Wagon '73 Cb•llenfer, V·8, P /s. '70 1''ord " Custom ~" '72 Wa100, automatic, •••••··~··•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '89 Tewn & country. Air, P/b. air. Vecy cleaQ! wagon. Full p>Mr, dJ c, luxury lot., ,atereo, hA&ll· 'BT ~atn•ro. N w motor. COM.-.a. ,73 M ALlBU 18 000 6 way aeal, lac. raclc, $2600. Daya 213/448-084 brks. AtC. Radio. N w rack, new Urea, low ml. l(an&, rear-end. <ld lires. CHIVIOLIT o t I' i bat mites new SB Urea •lbocb. orEvea84&-S038. tares. good cond. $97S. _oo_._94_0_1. _____ _ 3t.fxl.9'8-4S89alUPM SALES&SERVIC£ aul.Otnatlc transmisslon: pass, full Power, Uke ,74 DOD#!!..lltOO 644·5947 an. Spm or all 74 Pinto Wagon, 4 ipd. Cl.e•rot.t 9920 21ZI Hort.orll•d. •Ir conditionb\g &priced new! Priv. Ply. $1~. • day weekends. 2300 Eng. R/H, air, lugg. .,.~••••••••••••••••••• COSTAMESA lo 1ell. Wlll trade. 642-2060 SurferV• SUMMER Whls. '64 r.ack. Xlnt Cond. $2850 •n V'EGA. Hatchback. 546·1200 831·2040dlr. V·8. auto. trans., power Falcon, 4 dr. Sedan, 6 fU'm .842-2694. c 1-e an /runs Gr e u . Contb ... tol t9l0 ateerlna. New interior, cyl. stick shift. ad. int. & '72 RUNABOT""' 10 mil-R e c 0 rd s. New '64 CORVAIR Coupe, 1971 Chev. Monte Carlo .••••••••••••••••••••••• onl.y le,000 miles. (37$48) R d ti Runs V & ..... 3 R/H d Li Auto P/S P /8 73 000 E k $4695. body· a res. auto, stereo tape deck·. cl.Utch /lares . $1 '50. . g gas saver. c. • • · • ilCONTIN NTALMar but needseng.wrk.$32S mag whls, wideoval. l .sse-6337. VZMS67, Dir. 646-4448 ml. Xlnt run'a cond. Ill, full power. xlnt cood. '1J(\ or ofr. 9 to s. 496-.6183. owor. Call.· ""c ...,09 Dr. _...._ _______ ---------• Good tires. Mus t sell Best offer. 6«-6474 PM 495 &US _,...., Toyota 976SToyote 9765 $1850. Eves or Wknds 1---------1 Aft. 6 · Adams, 3016 Java, Mesa ••• _, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 644·412S. '73 CO NTlNENTA H!4HAR801UtlVO. '67 CORTINA. 4 spd, Verde 40oor Sedan Town Car. COSTA MW 549·8023 W/W. H/H, GT mdl. ---------• FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 100 GALLONS FREE GAS W1TM THI PWCMoUI Of AMY MfW oa USID CA.I $0UTHIS......_ !GOOd tl'ln.1 Suno1y. June 1 ~. 1975) FOR THE BEST DEAL THINK "HERr FRIEDLANDER TOYOTA I OOl I Gorde11 Gro.,. ll•d. G.drtl GroH 517-5464 . '86 Chevy BelAir, a1.1to, gd trans. power brakes & ster. $275 673-75()6 '75 MONZA 2 + 2. Must sell ! Lo. mi. Best offer! 5:>6·0l37 before lOam or after S: 30 pm weekdays . '74 Camaro, 3-spd, rallye whls ,,AM /FM. xlnt . cond. MUST SELL IM· MEDIATELY. $3900. Call 551·3796. '74 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Silver Moon Dust finis h, sport console, bucket seats, factory air conditioning, power win· dows, powe r :steering, power brakes, 17 ,000 miles. Like new luxury for ooly $4395 (026KRQ} Jonnson & Son Lincoln Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 540-5630 HEADQUARTERS IN SANTA AMA FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES•SERVICE•PARTS•LEASIMG SPORTS CAR CENTER LUGE SEUCTIOH OF HEW & USf:D IMPORTS Electric vent windows. , Look g od runs good '71 Pinto, needs work. $600 luxury interior, only l969 D~ge RT.44o.mags. s 0 '01 $799. oroffer. 23,500 miles, leather in· wide ll~es, g~n/st.ock. V H ~981 ' r · · 673·68'16 ter1or, me tallic finis h. $1800. Rick, 53tVil89. °"6·4448 -- $5695 <OS7HMH) Johnso •74 Dart Custom, Special '75 Granada 2 dr, white, fllymouth 9960 & Son Lincoln Mercury Edllloo, 2 door HT. $3600. VS. a uto, air, loaded, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Only 5500 mi. Auto trans, mint. S399S. 494·7801 540-5630 8 cyl., fact aircond., pwr .72 COUNTRY Squire. All 993Z strg, pwr disc, radio, extras, like new cond. Ch'"iJsler/Dlu-.a&. ATLAS Corvette vinyl top, virtually new • ., •• _ ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• condition thruout. Call thruout. 673·8079 Open ally & SUn. 'til 10 74 CORVETTE 557-7839 ·73 Torino Wagon. Perl PM STIMGRA Y Ford 9940 cond. new radials, tint • 2929c~:{a~f!~vd., Beaullful yellow, Radio, ••••••••••••••••••••••• gls. $2700. 645·2116. 546· 1934 heat er, a utomatic '66FordWagon.Gd.cond. '64 Ford Falcon, good1----------1 trans m1 ss1on, power New tires, lo mi, $625. 1 cond. Hi-perf. engine. s t eering, 7600 a ctual PP.645-5686. $500. ••646-5806. miles, lie. 907MMP. ------------------ $7495. 1971 LTD Conv. All power. J• SI BY OWNER Stereo radio, tilt wheel, '67 BARRACUDA, auto, air, P /S, P /B, W /W, bucket seats. Lie. 521416, Dlr.$499.6464448 Im ellMMIS 1973 GRAN TORINO' crui se control, n e w l '70 ROAD RUNNER 2 dr. Imports SQ U l R E ST AT I 0 N: trans., mags. Telephone! vinyl top & iot. 383 eog. 4 1970 Harbor Bl vd, C.M. new tares. Lug. rack ! Sl-195. o r bes ~>offcr . Mags. R & H. F-70/14 WAGON. P /S, P t B. A,C, system. Or1 g .'*owne r. 1 . spd. Gabriel air s hocks 631-1276 Lake n e w cond. Low 838·2257or675·7116 Gdyr.tarcs.$950.:>&6·0056 ----miles. $3750 private par-i ------, pp ty. Call 548·8778. l 1974 Gran Tolino Wagon. ------· ----1 1972 FORD ),, 4 TO ... -,:· At.C, fuUy equip. 16.000 1 1968 0 Fury, radio, heater , 7• ..... m 1. Pr 1 c e cl to s e 11. a/c xlnl running $475. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dodge '70 Monaco Sta .wgn Air, auto, 45,000 mi. Bronz/wd $1595494-1959 C•mper Special I ~S-3990 or 51tti-1744. Dl r1 Pvt. Pty. 979-1341 I V-8. auto. trans .. radio,, 3901. ; · · j healer. Full ca mper. I 68 ~lymouth Fury II. equipped Cab o ver 1Mercury 9950 Runs good. $300. SI. · ••••••••••••••••••••••••11 CalJ 546·1609 camper. eeps six, 1ct:· box, stove and oven. 73 Monteg'? 9 pass Wgn.!p ti 9965 (93859L) 30,000 mi. Rehl~ eng.I on ac Brand new steel radial • •• • • • • • • • ••••••••••••• PRICED TO SELL tires nu brakes & shocks I '70 FIREBIRD Esprit, Xlnt Cond. $3000 . air P /S, P/8 , xJnt. cond . 557-5831. $1,950/ofr. 640-5734 aft. 5 '1}(\~ '72 MERC. '67 Catalina. Air cond. & 2s2<1HAR110RBLvo. COUGARXR 7 Rad io . Power. Good '64 Dodge Dart, 4 Dr. COST• MESA 549·8023 V f cond. $400. S-iS-3215. Slant 6. Runs good 1 " ·8, auto. trans.. actory 1 --------- MPG low mi. $jOo. '71 Ford Torino GT. ,1 air ~onditloning, power, '67 ~irebird 400. Loaded. 675-5473. Sl450. cau 522.3129 I ste~rmg, AM /f'.'M stereo,! Primo c~nd . Stereo. whitewalls, vanyl roof. 1 $1500/bstolr.552-7372. JOCJUar 9730 JCICjuar 9730 wheel 1 cove_rs. ~eal 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• s harp . Radia l t1rt!s . 73 Trans Am 8-'Mllors ~San rwy arm. ...... Car Divisi• Sak ... Oauhng New Showroom. • Newest Brlllsh Imports Hele ~ Now! Jaguar • MG • ..., ....,.. !.zj l11umph • Auslm Mam\3 8'tbsh~ C... DMston JOll'I OOt Gata Opening 2925 ltatbor Blvd .Cosla Mesa • Retresnmenis • Jolly Jusl Soulh o1111e San OtegO Good Show freeway, (714) 979-2500 <VYL292) $2995. , Xlnl cond. Must sell. KENDON j __ 557·4971 or557-5967 '1}(\AMCnJE.l~ '73 GRANDPRJX 2524 HARBOR Bl.Vo. Clean, cverythlng on it! COSTA MESA 549·8023 $3,450. 55o·6337 ----- '68 Sta. CP. F\.ally equipl '64 Catalina. Auto, + stereo. Clean. Loe. mi., PS1 P ll, Runs good! PP. Bst ofr. 963,750.5, 1 S250 968-0038 MERC. '72 Montego, 81 pass. wagon. auto, A/C, P /8, P /S, AM /FM s tereo, lugga ge rack, radials. S2850. 548·3281 rnvr-.c 546-80 17 i Dick Miller_MQ!Qrs I 1972 Mercury Montego 91 Pass Sta. Wag. Fully . e quip . $2 ,5 00 .1 714 H 95·5350. '65 MONT EREY 390 $1501 or best offer. NO CASH NEEDED TO Bl'Y A ~Y NEW PO~Tl :\C I~ STOCK ! Exampll' Brand New 1975 I 557-21321 120 W. WARMER (Jatwn 972~Datsun 9720 ·•····················~······················· ' r . 'J .IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 72 CHEVROLET 4 WHHl DRIVE, automatic. air cond.. power steering, radio, heater. (94142l) s3995 1972 JAVELIN 3 speed, radio, heater, like new, 094-GVD $1895 1970 MAVERICK 2 Door automatic, air cond., radio. healer, must see Jl~BMW $1895 8210, 39 MPG, EPA THE LIL HUSTLER 510 2 Dr. Mdan, 4 speed, radio. heater, clean. (122~1) $1195 1972 DODGE CHAIGll 440 Magnum ~ speed, radio, heater, sharp 927-FWL $1895 11 DATSUN 1200 2 DOOIS & FASTBACK COU,ES TO CHOOK FROM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1974 BUICK APOLLO automatic, air cond.. power steering, radio, heater, like new. 296-JPS $2695 1971 DATSUN 510 2 Dr. Sedan 4 speed, radio, healer, like new, 385-BZV s1495 1971 PINTO IUNAIOUT ~ speed, radio, heater, sharp 861-DMX '1695 ( 554·3283 Mere. Montego, 1973, 4 dr. Air. nt!w tires, 37.000 mi. Grand Prix Cl65875) DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 HARBOR Bl VO Costa Mesa 1 '66 Mustang. 6 cyl, auto, !Thunderbird 9970' I R/11, gd. condition $650. ! ••• ••• ••• •• •••••••••••• l Ph: 645-6741 _166 T-l3ird, Blue, ~uns fi ne, Olds b'I 9955! $600 /offer. 673-5564 I mo I e wknds & eves. ·······················;--------. Sales and Service I VACATIOH I OLDSMOllLE I SPECIAL GMC TRUCKS 1 '7 I Pontiac Sta. W'Jf'. HOMDA CARS P /S, P /8, A/C. Super University Olds clean. $1495. or will 2850 Harbor Blvd. trade. 890HMT. Costa Mes a 540-9640 Dealer 557-4449 '66 Olds , forced to sell. Vecja 9974 New tires. Xlnt cond. Lo ••••• •• •. •. • •• •••• ••••• _m_i._83_1_·_048_6_. ____ '72 Vega GT, clean. Auto. 1970CUTLASS, new paint, S1600. LIC EOH 317. Priv. trans & brks. XI cond. ply. 557-8537 al\5. S1350. 833·0730 ; 640-6763 ·74 Vega Wagon. Air, 64 Olds F85, int. in xlnt G.T., P /S. $3100. Call for cond. $495. 833·6009 or details. 494-3661 752·0635 '72 Vega GT wgn. Spot· '74 CUTLASS Salon. less,28,000 mi.4speed,8 Loaded like new, pwr. trac k tape, $2200. seats & windows, auto. 830·0400 or 496-7151 aft.6. trunk opener. stereo & '71 Vega 2 Dr Notchback many 0th.er extras. Make tape dk . .Best offer. Aft'. ofr. pp 962·508l 6PM, 640·1426. ------1 flinto 9957 '74 Vega GT Kamback. ••••••••••••••••••••••• xJnt cond. Low, low '72 Pinto Runabout miles. Auto. air. custom 19,000 mi ·s. A/cond, int. $3,275. Call aft 4 PM, a uto, am rad, cost. inter. 645·1708. Xlntcond $2100. 963·2055 72 Vega -Wagon. runs 1972 Pinto Runabout 2000 gr eat, lo mi. GT option. Eng. Radials a /c , 4 spd. tape dk , Sac. $1695, Pvt. Pty. $1600644-0608. _6_7_5·_6866 __ . ------• '73 RUNABOUT "Xlnt. '71 GT Hatchback. 4 s pd, cond. 26MPG. $1,745. fantastic co nd . 833·2020 & 845-7262 $1345./best. offer642·2475 ( WE HA VE THE LOWEST . PRICES IN TOWN! YOU DON'T HAVE TO ..ORDER.Y:OURS TODAY" Immediate Delivery ON OYER 325 NEW CHEVROLETS IH STOCK! JUNE IS MMZA MONTH 50 IN STOCK IRAHD HEW '75 MONZA TOWNE COUPE , 2.3 htre engine. 4 speed. radio, H.D. radiator. whitewall tires, vinyl top. H.D. battery. tinted glass. (1433281 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 53694~ CHEVROLET PROUOL Y ANNOUNCES ••• WE'RE #I MONZA SELLER '" OUHGE COUNTY NEW '75 VEGA 240 engine. wheel trim rings, whitewalls. deluxe bumpers. bucket seats. tinted glass. H.D. radiator. ( 101 ~ •• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5284~ NEW '75 NOYA Gas saving 6 cylinder. automatic, power s teering , AM radio, whitewalls, vinyl interior. deluxe bumpers. H D. radiator. (446921) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 53587+T&L 6 ply tires. vinyl interior. 4 :;peed transmission. heater. ( 1043T) · IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 52969+T~ ··= 1 CO N NEl.l G=• CHEVROLET !~:.~ H.lRH)R Blv[I co~rn ..,,. • . IL I i)ll ~ ................ .._ ·-,,. -··--·-COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF JUNE 15 ·JUNE 21 AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee, Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santo Ano 547-5826 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Santo Ano 835-3171 CADILLAC ~abers Cadillac 2~ Harb°' Blvd., Costa Mesa CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meso 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-778 I Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa - b42.(X)IO . . ·Sunset Ford 54"40 Gorden Grove Blvd., Westminster 636-40 10 esa · University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 LINCOLN-MERCURY Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach Blvd .. Huntin(jton Beach 842-8844 Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury 2626 Harb°' Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-5630 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. T ustih, Santa Ano 547-0511 MAZDA Jim Panos Mazda ·2001 South Manchester, Anaheim 750-2141 • THI DAILY PILOT. TV WfllC. JUHi 11. 1175 O LDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Hor~ Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd .. CQsta Mesa 546-8017 . \ TOYOTA Dean lewis Imports I 966 HarbOr Blvd, Costa Mesa 646-9303 Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 847-8555 VW-PORSCHE-AUDI Chick Iverson. Inc. 445 E. Coa st Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 VOLVO I Dean Lewis.Imports , I 966 Harbo1 BJvd., Costa Mesa 6-46-9303 TV f PORT! H/(}H//(}HTf IUNOAY, JUNE 15 ll:OOAM 8 Anal BneW California Aneels vs. Milwaukee Brewers. 11:30 Cl) ell ........... Cfnalc . . 12:JOlili 8 U (I) ti& WorW Championship Tennis The $172.000 French Opin from Paris, France. 1:00! Pio Football Tennie Championships 1:30 (fl} m C81 Tennis Classic Stan Smith vs. Jeff Borowia k, rom Pirmas Del Mar, Puerto Rico. 2:30 (9 Ci)) Women's Pio Tennis Tour 3:00 IJ Ouef't9r Hone Recine The Kansas Futurity, the first race of the ~rlple Crown of American .Futurity Races, for a total purse of $35,000 from the Ruidoso Downs Race Track in New Mexico. 11974 Col~ AU·Amertcan Football T•m ~. (8 Ci)) (I) Wortd lnvltaUonal Tennis Women's Singles nals. · MONDAY, JUNE 18 . 8:00PM D 9 (I) IJj NBC Monday Nlcht Baseball Teams to be an-nounce([ • • TUESDAY, JUNE 17 5:30PM II A,,..a &net>.11 Angels vs. Kansas City Royals. · • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 l:OOPM 9 Major L•aue BaMbal'-Oakland A's vs. Minnesota. FRIDAY, JUNE 20 10-.30PM U (9 Ci)) Cl) ABC Sports Special The U.S. Open from the Medfnah Country Club in Medlnah, Ill. • SATURDAY, JUNE 21 ' ll:OOAM I a (j) IJj Major t.e.sue B.sebatl Teems to be announced. 2:00PM ~ SpOrts Wortd "State Track & Field Championships" IFrolm B~al\)>~s::.~i.u~aGop,iego. 4:30 CeT Sports 5pectacular • ( ) CI) ABC's Wkfe Wottd of 5poc1s \ 6:00 ( ) (]) Coeches AJl.·Amerlce footbelJ Game Live cover· !_Be of the game from Lubbock, T~as. 8:30 U LA. AztKS Soccer Aztecs vs. the VancoUYer: Whitecaps. TV 1.6~1 Evening Movies 7100 1:00 1:30 10:30 7:30 1:00 7:30 1:00 l:JO 7:30 l:JO 7:30 1:00 t:OO 7:30 1:00 7:00 t:OO 10:00 SUNDAY JUNE .11 t (C) "Who'• Mlndlna the MlnU'' (com) '67 -Jim Hutton, Dorothy Provine. Miiton 8er1e. - 11 .. Johnny IEaa•r" (dra) '42 -Robert T•ylor, Lena Tumer, V•n Heflin. 7 (29 8) ,3 (C) "Money Frem Home" (com) '53 -O.an Martin. Jerry l!wls1 Pet Crowley, Sheldon Leon•rd. Richard H•ydn. t .. _.. to Hone Kong" (com) '42 -Bob Hope, Bina Croaby, Dorothy Lamour. MONDAY, JUNE 16 t (C) "Don't Ge N••r the W•te,.. (com) '57 -Glenn Ford, Gia &c.1•, Earl Holllm•n Anne Francis. 5 (C) "Of Low• & Desire" (dra) ·~• Oberon, Curt Juraena. TUESDAY, JUNE 17 ' 9 "'"•t • Miile" (com) '52 -Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepbum, Aldo Rey. 5 "War hint" (wH) '53 -Robert at.ck. Joan Taylor, Pet•r Graves. 4 2S 6 10 (C\ ''The o .. ct Don't Ole" (dra)l 74 -Georae Hamllton, Ray Miiiand. Lind• Crlatal. Jo•n Blondell. 7 (2' 8) 3 (C) "Hit LMW' (dra) '74 -Yv.tte Mlmleux, Dack R•mbo, JOMph C•mp•n•ll•. Clu Gui•&•,.. W[DNfSDAY,JUNl,1 9 "Dre•m Wife" (com) '53 -Cary Grant, ·Oebo,..h K•"· W•tt.,. Pld1eon. 7 (2' 8) 3 (C) ''The Goddllld" (dr11) '74 -Jac:lc Palance, Jack W•rden, Keith c.,r•dlne, Ed L•uter, Flonnual• Fl•n ... n. THUltSDAY, JUNE 19 9 ''The Retotin.r & the Redhucl" {tom) '50 -June Allyson, Dtclc Powell. 5 "My f'ooft.h ~•rt" (dr•) '50 -SUMn H•~•rd. Dana Andrew.. 2 17 f • (C) "OrM •• A lMMly ~ (dra) 72 -Tri•h Vin Devere. , J4c:r%r~· ~ L:.~-~~~~,,.1 cambr1d1•. Raymond St. J•cquH,. Calvin Lockhart, Judy Pac•..t. ~d Fou. JO (C) ''The F11m Flam M•n" (com) '67 -Georae "· Scott, MlchHI s.,r11zln, Sue Lyon. FRIDAY, JUNE 20 9 (C) "Old Y-Hear the One About the T,.wflnc ..... ,~(com) '68 -f>hyllla Diiier, Bob O.nver. 2 17 3 I (CJ ''The 9oy Frtend" (mus) '71 -Twlqy, Chrlatopher G•ble, Tommy "Tune. 5 (C) "Fraulein" (dra) '58 -Dan• Wyntwr...._Mel ferTer, ~o,. Blkel. z 17 J a (C) "Mrs. ,..,,,, .. ........._~ Ccom) '11 -Aoa•llnd Ruuall, D•,.. ren McGavln, Nehemiah PerM>ff, Harold Gould. SATUltDAY, JUNE 21 9 "My Uttle ctlklla4"'' (com) '40-W.C. Flelds MN West. 4 23 I 10 (C) "Mary, 0-n of Scots" (dra) •7i -VenHM Red•rave, Gland• JaclclOn. Pairick McGoott•n, Timothy Dalton, Nl .. I Daven-port Trevor Howerd. 5 "'Cult of the C:C.ra" (hor) ·~S-Oavfd Jan ... n, Richard Lone. THE DAILY PIL01. TV WEEK, J\}NE 15, 197S TOMMY HAWKIN'S SHOW ''The Tommy Hawkins Show," nominated for a 1974 L.A. Emmy Award in the "Information Series" category, is one of the most unique programs on Los Angeles television. For one thing, it is telecast Monday through Fridays 'Live' for two-hours a day for a total of ten hours a week on KHJ-lV, Channel 9. Hosted by Tommy Hawkins, former NBA AU-Star Basketball player, with actress/writer, Jennie Blackton, noted for her Broadway perf onnancc as Chava in "Fiddler on the Roof," as his co-host, the program is produced with a· heavy inference on news and is designed to capture the pubo and tempo of Los Angeles, Southern Calif omia, the nation and the world. Interesting guests from ·an over the world, includio& political ft.aures, authors, international dignitaries, celebrities, sporta stars and prominent newsmakers, have appeared on the program for ex- tensive interviews. Following the interviews, viewers aro invited to Call a direct station line so that they may direct a question to the guest. Tommy or Jennie. Tom.my celebrates his first year a.s host of the weekday series on Mooday when the program moves to 1 lAM on Channel 9. lo addition to outstanding guests and f eatura, the proiram fro. quently ha.s a 'theme' format -and the full two-hours is devoted to probing and presenting both aides of a current controvenial subject such as abortion, adoption. the nursing home scandal. war veterans, Manson murders, feminists, marijuana, government and politics. Both Too;i and Jennie put in a lot of preparation for the show. "Jt's au spontaneous without a script -and it's done 'live.' lt's imperative that we do our homework," says Haw~. ' Tommy became the first major athletic superstar to anchor a 1'1evision series oo a daily basis when he took over as host of The Tommy Hawkins.. Show. Prior to retiring at the end of the 1961 season, to, enter the bfoadcasting field, he had apeot 10 years in the National Basketball Association -four years with the Cincinnad Royals and silt years with the Los Angeles Lakers. · ln addition, to his weekday ~ignment oo ~HJ-lV. Tommy has a daily ftve--minute sports program on KABC Talk-radio, JtDd, "Style in Sports)'' ftve minute radio interview program, for stations in Detroit. He also provides color commeotary for the National Colle- giate A.Moci.atioo's Olampiooship Baskeitball Tournament on NBC and . for nationally syndicated Collegiate Basketball games. Pace 3 Cloris Leect.e11 (left), HWCe••r S•H11 Deer, U. RMlicl. Ric•erd Cre111e, ('°' inset) A.. Fnnci1, MMt Dtlt Mwrey st•r ill ttte telemlon .a,t.U. et s.z ... c1 ... er'1 "A Girl lh•d SoHer," H NBC, W-..'-Y tr. I te 10PM. • S.t ill htdilH ii 1931, th f1111ily- OriHtell llre1H tells 1111 story of S.....r Hewn (Sid• Deer), 1111 eitld-yeer-old el uncerteill peretrtqe who llU Men r.IHll lly her Olll M111t (Miu l.eeclNllM). Seeaer ..... up wit11Ht ettenlli"I 1cheol MMI wit11 '!t9 frieMa of Mfl OWll ... • • • •til the '-Y OW M• Wi• her to tewn to llllllY fer feater cllilll 1.,,.rt ~. At tht tl••. the DttJe tirl mer1 the liwa et Mee Hiii EJinMdl McH•ry. 1 ctiUtln1 ceu- itl• ..... ..n ... ii 111 lli•llfty. Acti11 H i•p1l11. Mee t1k11 S...er ..._, te live wiD die•. TM , ......... dte lttry , ..... Ill the rNtieulMp ......... dte two ... .. dte •&dMleltll. hllf· cmliltll lint• flrl. •The speci•I wn filtHtl ntirety in Vrny. ln-tli••· • heHtiful little toww th•t ltiU loek1 IHCh H it dill in tht 19301. Ev111 the i1teriers for th• lln•1 wtre filmtll miff Vev1y .......... Mil ~t ia~flitlata Of the tfWft ,._.II die ,,tllKdetl with ••••i••· ....... hnit••· lx-tllrH .......... ,.,. .... .,_ fKtl wllich dete fl'Olll die perio4 of Ille story. REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS m ..... ,,. ........ v ... 10:30 BL"'"' Utt • ttlltywoodSquem ,:00 I= ... , ....... m ........ b t "8r1i11worb" fubm (!) \1G U..u..t r.w... Tiit f1rltlC NUii iiihr.~ htticolt JullCtloa ':'° 8 Qa,..... c.llliquief• Mon., 700 Club Wed., fr\.; S..,, te IMrailll Tues.; 11:0011~~-· l Rtllttu Media Thurs. m J..,_ D Not ttr w .... OlllJ "Who, How ( ) ) ED .. ..., Mau & Whtre of Adoption" • ,..., Sllow 1 ...... ,...... ...... ~ r..ucatltul Feeturet I .,..._ of 1tan1dt aur.atlNal Feetum . EJedltc C:O.ptlf ,._./Publlc Main ll:JO IJ@(J) Cl) SMrdl for To•r· CJ) C..•••ltJ Ca,. Tues., ,,,. .m~~ .. Healtll B l~~8iD111n: :,-... <a C1J> ...,.., Cetntdr Tltll• """ 7:00 ·1m1~=.. 1~·c: ea.-.. Nftr Ytf'll Shct bdlaaat ( Cl)) CI) al AM AMerlca : VIJa Ntcrt .... ,., .... .... loo Rtvut Stoct EKhlna• I s.sa .. StrMt 7:90 I . Cartleft• • TtH••" TuHdo ,.,., "' ....... u ..... 1:00 (I)@ CD ea,ai. .,.,.,.. ilia up • .. .... Spllts ' '"'"" Tiit Fli.tsteMa Cartooas Net for Wtllltft Only : Z..0.1 1:10., El Mtrtado de ... NUIMfOI •=J0 1E~tr= a. ... Pyle . Ntwloo Revue . Mister hcet1' ~··· 9:00 .R (ij) CJ) Cl) DBllT s,ln.ott Jim l:lnae is the host of this lie'# fast· paced 1ame sho'w In which two couples compete fly answerina questions correctly and settlna. then stopplllf sets of five spinners IS they try to come up with win· nln1 combinations. i> I~~ rCelellritJ-. ltlktt ... ea.., Leave tt ..... vtf' AM Loa Altc• bet LI UIHM I Lovt Lucy 9futum I (I)) Miu Dou,ta1 Sllow 1twW111r1,._ t:ao;~~J:~=.,"' r..tu .. ~l!l_&Uait marutun1 lrettt Acres blloplq lourlltt 10:00 ~ CJ) Ci) Tattlttllta fNt»rtt I CJ) @) m Hifll Roiltn Mtwlt: Set Daytime Movfes. , .... ,.. .......... law ....,., Pyle Sa.cl fltcla.tace : Educdtul ProcR•• lZ:OO 1\ ( i : f' • , \I ' ', NeelltiM Dia ... Head StwWMraNew Phi DIMllYI sa... Cl)> CI> m ,.....,. ...... : Ste Daytime Movies. """ Qaptm& (}) ,.._ Alf•lr/lot lamta l @ s...mt Carteoaa Futures .... tOf w .... Otlly 12:30 II @ CJ) (I) a. tlle Wtdd Twu • @ CJ) (fl @?:) D1r1 of Our Uva I ... Any DutN <9 oo> CJ) m s,t1t s.c..i llirlwlakle 1:00 I Im (I) n.. w.-. UIM · 1119wtt: See Daytime Movies. ( Ci)) (]) &) AU MJ Cllll- clM ... ,., Ml•• I "-' Matbt CloslJtC (duatloal ,,..,,.... 1:•10· utfMOt • Tiit Dld9n I DMla c.urt <9 CIJ> rn m let'• .... A Dul l~ .. Mwetu .. 2:00 lw..U' =-DIM <9 Cl)> CJ) m $10.000 ,.,.._ • 2:30 gfi:.ct .=c.-:.. 75 I Tiie Rqf Mc:Ce,a ~ (9 (()) (f) ff) .,.. Lift .. Llwt l lelwelt'91enef .... "'"" ..... ,f ....... lep for .... ... l:OO (17) CJ) DOUT llllliall c:Mlrs Actor·sinpr Adam Wede Is the host for this musical-vari.ty show wlthln 1 same fOf'l'llat, f11turin1 twt spe. cial auest stars MC'h week. Con - testant's spttd and lknt in COl'll· pletina lyrics to son as end answer· ina othtr aeneral muslcll questions is tested In t tflree-round "musical chairs" tlimin1tlon contest. IE.~~ U <9 Cl»())EE1tetn1 I ::'t!c, ... @(j) Mtvlt: Su Daytime OYitS. .. ...., .. lets.art tatletNnalourMt : Ftlblra l:JO Diull! D .... : Ste 01ytlm1 Movits. Mike .....,,.. sa... !'Mike at Great Advtnturt" Tiit .... ,.,.,. CartMtn ""'9J HIMJes ..,, ......... ......... CJ) New Z.O Rtwe Mil• F1•11J ( (()) ~ Qa&lks Yllla AlqN • Mtlr.tDouctaSllew r..-.. 4:00 ,..., ..... lat <9 (()) ......... Club ....: See D1ytlmt Movies. ,.,_,Pia 8111pa'a 11111111 5:00 S:JO "THI IMALL CAR IXPIRTl11• FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-·PARTS .. UOMAUDD UAllNG -ALL MAKES a MODILS A 1111 SlllQIOI 01 usm CMS 142-7711 540-0442 ' Serving -4// Beac/, CitieJ .S MINUTES SOU1li Of SAN DIEGO FWY • 11135 IEACH ILVD. lltlfltwor ,., HUNTINGTON IEICH ..... 5 ... SU ND 1\ Y JUNE 15 ,. . , l J I .• ,. ~ I ~ •· ' I lb:JO R Mowir. (C) "'fluftJ" (com) '65 .:'f ony Ralldall, Shirley Jones. !=>~= 70,CMM> alurdl With A Vision I ~~= fE a. .. Sewetnet11 <*> lndlcata"' Adlltttise•ttd. Pa~O.lnlcal 6:00 CD Cerebral P•ISJ Telttho• Con· 11:00 ~ NIC hllllou• Special ''The tinues ~o 6PM. .. . Seeds • Hu1h Downs visits sites and 6:30 t1Ql Rti1~1tua SpeclaJ A Family explores tha beainninrs of the Odymy Christian Church. 7:00 U.S. of Archie g Aftrel latefalll Califoml1 An&•ls Ubefly Ttt11ple Cllurcll vs. MllwaukH Brewers. The People's Fonun I Holllt luytr's Culdt CI> This 11 the Ufe (~Cl)) CI) a) Cllost Clla1trs W.ma ltof»rts • .... Tidir · · 7:30 hlltf'• Co•tb '-" Dltp Happenlftl Mormon Tabemade Choir "tllurcll 1ft the Hotnt Ultra 11111 {j) M ow I e: -S c 11 • o I t lit r~ .. •tf ~ .... _ .. " (mys) '50-Van John50n. n-n .. .. ,_ I first .. ptist C8'11rclt Shtldaah Fellowslllp lf:30 (9 Cl)) CI) GI) Mtb A WWI Ci) Itta Humbird C1S T•!Ut Clallk 7:45 With This Riq • Qlerta 8,.,.1 ht Hnt11 •·.oo Cl) Sacred Heart lnlicfd DusCJ's TrethouM Voice of Acricultort Tht Jttsons Ru Humbird 6 Auziq Preplttda Limp U1to MJ feet • Johnny Barton Show 9 06d Tl•• COIP'i Hovr Cerebral Pllq TtlttMtt Con· tinues to 6PM. Soula Har1Mlr UClttllottst CI)@Jeny Fllwtfl 1:30 L11tp Unte Mr Feet 3 DaJ of Dlsc:overy CO! 11 .. .., s..wrt sa..w It la Writtt• Let There 11 UCllt • Meetiq Tl•• at c.werr 9@Katllry11 KullllUll I {l)) TOWll Hall Mtttlq Looll Up & Live (J)@ Ru Hu111blrd StrtftCl!PltJ <9 Cl)) o., of DllCOMJ C..pus Profile "Viewpoint on Nutrition" tt Is Wrlttt11 W111dtrtust (}) The People Show 9:30 C.•tr• Three I Cil ID @ 01'11 Roberti Acricutturt USA "The Battie of • the Buas" <a (I)) Jimmy S.au•rt .._ S.11rise War I Wifte 111 111,.des • Aau111 "9plltdts DaJ of Dbc:owtlJ JtnJF ..... ~laflefsC....tb flflt laptist Ctlurch .... ,,...twas • faltllr.rT• 10:00 ..,. to l.tmJq A&dell .. a. C..uDltd/Mtlltll Con· /', r I f I· • ~ ( 1 1 1 •; 12:00 t) Movie: ..,...,._ TellJO" (adv) '57 -Robert W11ner, Edmond O'Brien, Joan Collins. m 11eet 111e Prea i Tht Se.a"' MO'lte: "'It Happe1ttd lft flat· IMaalt" (com) '42 -Uayd Nolan, lca'i!.t .. Thtltre ""' ,....,,. ~ Palq Tetetllff Con· Hnuts to 6PM. l~llflltowsJllp MIMntAufJlis Cl)) Feablm 12:30 lnllstit 9 (J) am w.,w a.a ... picNlaltlp TtMia The $172,000 French Open from Par1s, France. M ~ •aua ... ...,.. lil5= ThtHHutlist Public Stt*- 1:00 <9 CJ)) Dlredielas D L ~FOOTBALL STARS * COMPETE FOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSUIP AT SILVER LAKES RESORT D ho foelball TtH.h CM ...... iirlps Competina in the first aeml· fin1ls are Ron Johnson of the New York Giants and Stu Vollbt ol the Vikinas a1alnst Fran Tar11ent0ft ind Nick Tlnaelhoff of the Vlkinp. In the second aemi·fln1ls match It's R1ndy V1t1hl and Jim Plunkett of the Patriots 111lnst Andy Russell and Franco Hurla of the Steelers. (l)Movie: ~UM It Htt'° (com) '59 -Jedi Lemmon, Tony Curtis, Marilyn Monroe. GI FIVE HOURS LEFT * ALLSTAR CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON! GI c."*81 PalSJ TtiedlH m .... : "T1M .... • 111e ..... _.. (hor) -Enrkau• Rambal. I CJ) WOftd •f Rlchla litfPIDll .. lwtJ lhllltt THE QAIL't' PILOT, TV W J:lO IJ @@ CIS r ... 111 Claulc St1n Smith vs. Jeff Borowiak, from Pal· mas Del Mar, Puerto Rico. W <9 Cl)) luua I Aanm Combat Mewlt: "f11rtt11 far11" (com) '52 -Carleton Carpenter, Janet Lei1h, Keenan Wynn. 9 HaPPJ Hu1ttra a) CtMbritJ Ten111J 2:00 (j) Movie: "Step Don to Terror'' (mys) '59 -Collun Miiier, Charles Drake. I The CM111pion1 Cale storm Show Suape•M Theatre "The Green Felt Jun1le" A former D.A. tries to defend innocent people a11ins1 corrupt lawmen and syndicate lead· ers In a Nevada 1amblln1 town. !The Saint American/laraell TV Hour r7l Reliflout S p e c I a I "The Seed't- .,falttl for Today : Y![I tor Ht1ltll ( CJ)) Celtbrlty Coif • l11sicbt · Minion: lmposslblt 2:30 TodaJ'a Relirlotl FriMbtf Ma11 Chl•PltMii'P flahln1 Htcfl Cbaptml (1')Survt¥al Dial Hear : Alnericau Herttaa• "Georae Wasti~ton" (Qtl CIJ) WOIMn't Pro Ten1tls iE Trffllou .. Club 3:0018tlltf Nfl CMtapiondllp a.mes J lfiCIIC I Quarter Hone bd111 me of the nation's top two.year· olds take part in the Kansas Fu· turity, first race of the Triple Crown of American Futurity Races, for 1 tot1I purse of $35,000 11 Ruidoso Downs Trad in New Mexico. (J) Daktlrl fJ 1974 t.ale1e All.Allerlcan foot· bltl Tu• A salute to the 24 out· standing collealate football All· Americans and the action that made them creat. Included ut Heisman Tr09hy winner Archie Griffin, Out· land winner Randy White, and run· nine back Anthony Divis. i Tami Tlltatrt Moww. (C) "'Wbo's Mh1dlltf Ult itlt?'' (com) '67 -Jim Hutton. Dorothy Provine, Milton Ber1e. lhtt tile Pms m Joh• wa,.. t11u1re 5rtttia(1 ,,... liti-.aay CJ) The ltbolls .iii_, SWea.11t S1lw : Allof• • f1mlly Theatre ''The Surd!" flh11 Ftatu,. 3:l0 Media "Strikin1 Back 11 Strokes" Host Marlo Mldlado 1nd uperts show the audience whit 1 stroke is and how It may be prt· vented. D The ln!Mforb Amona today's topics ts a filmed account of Whit· tier Collece's mid·semester B•I• adventure In actence. a <a Cl)> m m w..w 1.m. tdeMI TtNil The Women'• Sin1les Fln1ls ue ft1tufld. IOltE.:. .. , lllCl ~ H Ille NfWt Tlletteowtnt fD1111tlstlltlfft 4:001.....,..bn · C.11 It -..atMt ''Tws Tender toot" Three younpters from the San Francisco Bay ern become wren. a1ers on 1 horae drive across the plains of lht West. I Tamn Tllutre St.er Trtl ........ C.ttbrll Palq T•tMn Last two hours. I (}) Sevtn Alta Thutre Kof1111 V1tlttJ (J) Meet tht Pttss P111ttcostaJ Tt111plt . Wan SttMt WHk SundaJ M1tfftH 4:30 I FICt th• Nation SulMlay Movie: (90) "Kid111119td" (1dv) '48 -Roddy McDowell, Din O'tier· llhy, Sue En1land. lorun NtWI (j) Qerner Ted Armsbonr Jl111 Tho••• Outdoors : Wultiqtoit Week Ill lttvltw • Musk & VarittJ Shew 5:00 tt Takes All Kinds HoJ11's tt.rea Cr11t Adftlltu,. I l10) fD Cl) News • fJie Aveaatn Dultl ltoM lofNn Dra111a c..., Slntos Sllew : Lot Alie•• ..... lttvlew ( (j)) Cha111pioftshlp fllflla1 lllSl&ht film Rtvlnl of Aineria 5:30 Mtvtt: (Zhr) "'Tw.lw O'Cloc• l&h" (dre) '50-Greaory Peck. 00 uttlt hats (i) all (I) fact the Nltio• ®) Mtvtt: (C) (Vlr) "Tiit Reluctant liro1tOUt" (corn) '67-Don ¥ootts. l(J) Nltitul 8ttcr8"'1c Bitl ...,.,,. Jourul (j)) lo"r loldllltfo Show Sit»atioll CtetdJ lkad f1tr1Ho'1 Siu• ltt011 Viewpoint H Nuttltloa f f i ·. : .... 6:00 I ~~ (I)'° Mlauta . ~; ~2•/ilw) "Ute WiUI F1ttler'' (com) '47 -WJlll•m Powell, Irene Dunne, Elizabeth Tay· lor, Edmund Gwenn. I Reasoner lteport TIM Prottcton Mme: (Zht) "'Hett& Bertin" (dra) '45 -Helmut Oantine. An· drea Kinr. Peter Lorre. I Ni&ht Qehtry Japtntse Ctlllcl,.1t'• Procram Movie: (2hr) ''fol1tw Ille S.,n" ( •> '51 -Glenn Ford, Anne Bax· ler, Dennis O'Keeft. I CJ)) ct1111• Z9 T1lb To .•• S.1111111 ' C.•pallJ eo,. ... ...,. 6:30 Anflul Wofld Movie: (90) "'Tiit Youq Pto· ,.... (com) '40-Shlr1ey Temple. ..... • Tiit Adwtllblrer ...... Ctntnt ~LutefO..WM ; ,_., • eo .. ,.., ( )HttHft faaferril F1aa . *""" .. Advttlturt • n· n" •· .......... 7:00 .... .......... l ........ _ ...,.,,, .... $ .... : (C) (ZW) .......... Ill.er" (eodl) '67-Jlm Hutton, Dorothy Provine. "'"' .............. 1-IUce ,,..,... ~. o.._~w .... ....-. 7:30 Q.! (J) Cl) Qw (R) Cfttr'a suests ere l"ht Polnttr Sisters, comedienne Teri G1rr, and fr.ddlt Pri111e. a 9 Cll am Wedd .. .,.... .., i'lfwo Alil'"'nst Hit Amie" (R) hrt I Of a two-P1rt ~nture 1bout two Eskimo children Who be· come stl'lnded deep Inside tftt Ale· tic Clrcfe -hundreds Of 11111es from home -who ma• • desper1te struale for survlv•I •. D<tB Cl» mm ...... , ilia iiff etum Of die Robot Maker" ,(R) An ln1enlous robot duplicate of Osclr Goldm1n Is 11sed in • plot to destroy Stew by trictdna him into ttstlna •n t11botlte security sys. . tem of booby traps ind 1un natl. while the robot tr1es to steal the formula for 1 MW tnel'IY source. I""' "Stranae Sleep" .............. 1:00 ..._.et frtlll ... d1ln .... : (21tr) .. w.r Ealtl" ( ra) '42 -Robert Taylor, Lin• Turner, Y•n Heflin, Robert Sterlin1. I P-...talmel ........... ~, ..... TiiE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JUt.E 15, 1975 I =~ r.... 1=-r.:.!"t!;'....*'i...,.. 1~) t:.. ,. ........... l:IO {ftl CJ) Cl) lelll "A Kntln1 In Tiit 0.. Wlf • • JlllllJ S..plrt S..W the~ HoUse'' (R) Mutin Bii· t:IO @(}) ....... (R) Hollywood P9llce SWI ... sam 1ut111 11 • former pollcem•n· ,.porter Rona S.rrett auests as her· 11:00 I (I) O (f) t1'1 CJ) Newt tumtd-lnvestiptor wtlO unscnipu· seH In 1n episode In whldl a wife, id., cMdie lously tries to tvm • dltnrs sul· after 1 bomb kills fttr husband, Media cldt Into I short trip to tlSJ strMt hires Minnix to find out why tht C9 Ci)) "8ws for hlmseff and hit wife. bomb wu wired to J1er car. llJ ~Al HRYN KUHLMAN • u CI> am me..., ClltSW.tlllw (IN COL ..,...., -e.io•'-"Tto11b4td Wt· n.e Fii * OR) tars" (R) U. Columbo'• vacation • M ''" I ...,. KuMIUll 1bolrd 111 ocean liner bound for llVMI fires CJ) NYPO Mexico I* off course when the . I• Pttftfwa11C11 It Wtff T"' 11:15 Nen murdered. a IWl)msM ( ) s,e• Ntws I! lllla la Cell., 10:00 Dir., ..._, ll:IO IMle: CC) "°ftf lM or .....,.. Mewtt: CC) (90) "11le Wlurd of TMIJ It AIU tallente com) '63 -Kirk Dou1l11, Mitzi (scl·fl) ·~-John Cirri· Weltld: Dt..r ., Alht ~r. Thelma Ritter, Gi1 Youns. dine. News D $a•llf l C..,.., Guests In· D C9 (i)) (1) m UC SuadaJ JtfwJ FllWell elude Carol Burnett, Merv Griffin, Mivtt: (Cf (ifW) ~ ... .., Frt111 ..... /S..IM Wmtlillf ind Con1resswot111n Barbara Jor· HeMt" (com) '53 -Dean Martin, Poilt et Ylew "Women In Mt· din. Jerry lewis, Pet Crowley, Richard la" I 0 reeewtten H1ydn. Robert Strauss. Sheldon I £acutlltn D MMe: "11tt Vlcteta'' (dra) '64 Leonard, Gerald Mohr. Based on 1 lotl 8onlttl a.ow -Geof'le Peppard, Elke Sommer, story by Damon Runyan, M•rtln por· 10:30 ,.._.Up Gtor1e Hamilton, EJI Wallach. trays Honey Talk -• racetl'ICk font• . (f) Tlhputse tout who's been plun11d Into pov· · UtlC Sptdal "H20il" John ~ Movie: CC) "Rio Colldlos" (wes) · trty by followlnr his own bid •d· ubectl hosts a report on the pros '64 -Richard Boone, Stuart Whit· vlct, end lewis Is Viriil Yokum-and cons of off·short drillin1 in min. 1 rather Inept veterinary. When California. m Mtvlt: .. John111 &ctr" (dra) Honey Talk Is told by the srndi· I You Doa't Sty '42-Robert Taylor, Lin• Turner . cate to ''fix" • horserac:e, he takes ...., T.., l '4dl• ALIM cousin Yollum 1lon1 to lend Im· TIM PlltldNI (]) T•latlt Sbow mortl support ind.they try to elim· • Mewle: ..._, to Heea ICoq" : fit CHM (R) lnate the ptOblble winntr before the (com) '4Z -Bob Hope, Bina Cros· C Cl)) Spea!Q Mev6e i dlcatt een tllmlftlt• them. IDorothy l.lmour. 12:00 W1na Rebertl $111 Y~ si.. Adlotl: lllttf' CftJ 12:30 • Ill DllCl'I OUtdoon Wmr Wtrld· Mlsaill: I•,.... 1:00 · S,.Uq frtefJ .......... n.tn "Upstairs. (1) M, ..... IMlttr 1;40 lhwit: '11w W•p11" (dra) Downstairs" nils Is,.,.. ' -Uubeth Scott, Steve Cochran. 9:00.8 Ori! "*'ti @ IMlloeut 2:00 II CWeqe My StrlMtl 'TWO NEW ONES FOR DAYTIME' seen at 3:00PM, will move to a new time period at J 0:00-10:30AM. Two new half-hour game programs-- Spin-Oft, with host Jim Lange, and Mwical . Chain, flosted by Adam Wado--which. will test contestants' skills and strategies and award valuable cash prizes-premiere Mon- Alll i..... ....... -II •na•ttl', d llotC 8fla.Oll, ......... ,IC ... ...,.. pme .... day on CBS. Spin-Off. will air Monday through Friday at 9:00-9:30AM and Musical Chairs, which will be seen weekdays, 3:00- 3:30PM. Also on Monday Tattletales, game series starring Bert Convy, which is currently ,.,_...._A ... w.-w11 ._. die fadYldet ot1M .... ~ Spin-Ott, involves two couples in a game of skill, luck and decision-making. Each team bas a set of five spinoen, and by answering questions correctly they set the spinners (which contain numben l ·6) in motion, then stop them and try to come up with winning combinatidns---from a pair for $50 and two pairs for $75, on up to a full house for $1 SO and five of .a kind for $200. The teams com- pete by "calling" their opponents on certain "hands" (or numben on the spinners) or continuing if they think they can come up with a better combination. The tint team to win $250 or more wins a game and has the chance to go on to the $10,000 super spin- off boa.rd. Musical Chairs is a musical-variety show within a game fonnat. Singer-actor Wade, the host. will introduce two special guest stars each week, emerging stars from the theater, both nightclub and the recording industry-who will perform, along with a singing group and a live orchestra. The game show element will test contestants' speed and skill in_ completing musical. lyrics to songs and answering other general musical ques- tions in a three-round elimination contest. The person who aecumµ)ates the greatest amount o{ cash, and who remains in the final "musiC:al chair," has the opportunity to enter the bonus round and to return to meet new cballengen. Paa• 7 'REENAaMENT OF SUPREME COURT CASE' Henry Fonda and Burt Lancaucr portray U.S. Supreme Court Justices on ·~e Supreme Cowt and Civil Liberties," a probe of an actual case involving the right of privacy versus law enforcement needs, Wednesday at tOPM, on KCET, Channel 28. The program is the first in a series of specials dramatiz.ina im- portant cases as they were argued before the Supreme Court. Epi- sode one centers on the Bank Secreicy Act of 1970, which resulted in a landmark decision. The Bank Secrecy Act requires every bank in the country LO re- port cutain of its customers' transactions to the government and to keep records of every check of $100 or mou as an ai.d in criminal investigations. Joining forces LO fight the law were The Oalifom.ia Bankers Association, which said it placed an overwhelming adminis- trative burden on banks, and the American Civil Liberties Union, which maintained it was an invasion of privacy. The opponents pointed out that some 200 million bank accounts would be a.fleeted and ~t information ~rtaining to them could be passed on to government agencies without the knowledge or consent of the bank customen. • While Fonda and Lancaster portray justices in a reenactment of the highlights of the case, James Fareotino, John Saxon and Cart Betz play the attorneys who argued the issue. John Forsythe is narrator. On A~ril 1, 1974, the Supreme Court voted 6-3 LO uphold the constitutaonality of the Bank Secrecy Act, in what John M. Aodei;- son. counsel for the Bankers Association. called a major battle in "a continuing struggle between a measure of privacy and the needs of law enforcement agencies." The program will include a panel LO analyze the results, con- sisting of Aodenon; Lawrence G. Wallace, deputy solicitor general of the U.S.; and A.L. Wirin, general coumel emm,ua of tfle ACLU Foundation. Moderator is Victor Palmieri, businessman and at- torney. KCET repeats the program Sunday, June 22, at lPM. 8-7 F_.. wlJ ....., a U.S. S..Cw C09lt J8ldce la w ,,..,. ., .,.,_ ....... co.t .. Chi ~ .. ..... 8 MONDAY JUNE 11 For momlnc and att«noon listinp, = ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. , for your convent.nee, are the day'a movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 9 "TII Wt Meet Alalll" (rom) '40 -Merle Oberon. Geor11 Brent (I) ~ OutllOd" (dra) '47 -Nelson Eddy, Ilona Massey. lZ:OO m ,.A WON1'1 secret" (dra) '49 -Maureen O'Hara, Gloria Grahame, Melvyn Doualas. 1:00 II "Daddy O'' (mus) '59 -Dick COntino, Sandra Giles. la "'Trt.tlUrt of Pal!CM Vitia" (wts) '55 -Rory Calhoun, Shelley Wint.rs. l:OO tiCil "And Now Mlavtl" (dra) '66-Ciii Gulaaer. Guy Stockwell. 9 (I) (C) "Silla Stodllp" (mus) '57 -Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse, Janis Paire. l:lO (1) (C) "WladlelWr" (wes) '67-. Tom Tryoif, John Saxon. 0 (C) "five ~ ....... (dra) '71 -Arllanettt Comer, Joan Hackett, Dtnlst Nichols. Stefanie Powers. Julie Sominars, Robert Con· rad, Bradford Dillman . 4:00 0 (C) "'Tr.di ef die Cit" (dra) '54 -Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wri1ht, Tab Hunter. 6:00 l:lO I • I . ; '. · . I lc!clca.:= nu • Wut P11trld11 Fa•llJ .. S..ua4 Ilaria Ttma Starlrtl • £lectrlc CempaQ bdlJ & Frlellds llafv trfffla .... ..,, lritf1tll masn .t.M.1 ( Ci)) Deller'• ctlolce . Tmtl Fl9' WI •Ill letlrlNt Uellellucals Ef)DrM ..... 7>30 11 $25,000 ,,,_w Dr.lice~ gt.o.Merical .... ............. Ci)@ CJ) Tt T• tM Trdl B MlllN $ -..: (C) (ZIN) "liNt't Ct Nut lllt ....,.. (com) '57 -Glenn fOfd, Gia Scala, Eart Holliman, Arlne Francis. ®)let'slldlADMI ...... ., ...... 9 (I) Wld Wtftd ., Alllltab m~ @I) Ytr1tl AcMPlll• m••.,DtNa-m Bud FurtlM'1 sa.m Rootll m Utt1t 11na11 l:OOIJ@(D(i)luna••h "The Squaw" (R) Reein1 from his double-crossed partners and Mar· shal Dillon, outlaw Grlsty Calhoun Cauest John Saxon) finds that his survival In the badlands depends on an Indian woman. · B9 @9mNIClhHIY Nrpt . ~Teams to bt tn· nounced. &i Mevll: (C) (2'1) "'Of Lewt I 6ilitt" (dra) '63 -Merle Oberon, Curt Juraens, John A&•r, Steve Cochran. (]) WIW Wld Wat a ca Cll> CJJ m T 11. ....._. "Judament" (R) After thwartin1 the attempted execution of 1 prominent Juda•. Terry becomes the taraet for murder by a ven111nce-sttkin1 brother-and-sister team plottln1 to take the lives of all who were re· sponilble for the imprisonment of their father. I Dtaltr'I Ctieica .._.., Tlwu FrtdaJ Stcetr frffl ..... lhvlt: (C) (illl) "Martial• Ital· la11 Styte" (com) '64 -Sophia Loren. Marcello Mastroianni. ' fll) I iptNL I A Matter ef Jutlc:e "LawytB & the Public Interest" A documentJry on the costs of 1t1al urvk:es In the U.S. and ways to make cheaper lqal 1trvlce avail· able. IE Lit hlhocl1 m..,..... LllCUll• rrocn• a:JO m Mttv 1rtm11 ... 9:00 fJ ~CD Ci) fllMllt (R) Walter returns home from a fllhina trip convinced that he and Maude should tell UM houM and UM ap· pliance stot1 and mowe to the Ca· 7:00 .u~(l)mm ... '"'lllaforDtlan nadlan wilderness. (I) Tiit Un..dlUltt a <a Cll> (]) m s.w.u. "Hit Men" (R) A liosPHal becomes a battl11round 11 Hondo and his team attempt to thwart • MCOnd assassination attempt on a mobster scheduled to testify btfort a S.natt committM. Robert Logia and Jess Walton 1uut. Mt4tS..llM ,,... ef CeaequetlClll WWellyU..1 11..evel.,q ""na LI Mllitr l'rehll*la Tiit '" y..., lntt-. "Guilty . • • • Until Proven Innocent" Host Tony Batten eumlnu the ball system in a tars• urban center, uslna New York's Riker's Island detention center IS a model. C9Cll> .... m m0ra .. OJ Tiit ltld OMI fE) ! lflQll Livi I tlle law "A Colloquy it th• Attorney General" Law students at Gtor11town Unlvtr· slty question Attorney General Ed· ward H. Ltvi about controvenlal 11· sues, such IS 1un control, UM death penalty, and 1ovemment survtll· lance of cJtlztns. ' I· T U ~ ~ t 1 .\ ·, •.JO 8 (ft) CJ) ci) IWI (It) Distl'ld· id by vliJton wbo llMo lrlt.miptlna her wort et home, Rtlod• opena en JUN" 17 office end soon i..ms 1bcKlt the a:. probltms flCld by • women l1undl· For rnomi• and eft1moon u.tJncs. ln1 a business of her own. = ._ DAmME ,ltOGltAMS. a..... . for your convenience, .... m w.....,... ..... ,.. the.,,. movlft. e> ... Tllm --------DAmME MOVIES 10:00 "" ~ ~ CIS ..._ lfldll ~ record :; Jsit11N=l1~ Kuralt': 10:00 n ......_ EMii;' (dra) '36 - dent CMt1es ~ralt'a oclpaeJ ~ Dlvld Nlvtn, M1l11 Oberon, B~n Aml~'a "Mein StntU," couatJy Ahtme. roeda end unbllttn petha In ... rcti (j)..,.. Millof Vien" (com) '48 - of the 1ndvrin1 veluu, practlcts 01111 Andrews. Liiii P•lmtr. end character of tllt people. 12:00 Gt "'Ille Ila• lttwMll.. (•dv) '54 11 ID ti)..._ -James Muon, Claire Bloom. Hll· (j) ""1 ...... dqerdt Neff. D (9 ())) CIJ m ea... "Flow-1:00 It ""hell AIMM ... Wtftd" (mus) trs Ofotati"{R) Ben and Mart '57 -Tommy St1elt, Hunter Han· tract ... source of a multimillion· codl. dOlltr opium operation to an tlu· " live 11n11tnd czar. Glenn Cortlett, QI CC? .,.tcllt r .. 111 to Mita O.rtene Carr and James McMullen (dra) 65 -Jack Pelance, Yvonne 1uest. fumNUl. GJ c.t S..lt 3:00 9 (C) "ll•lq" (dra) '67-Rob· QI 8ftM Aaa 1rt Wefntf, Jill St. Jolln. fJl) n..tet 19 Alatrtc. "The Con· 9 (I) (C) "'Ille C....b" (dra) tractor'' David Stotey'a pley con· 'SS -Richard Wldm1rk, Chal1es c.rnina • aroup of Brltlall WOftt. Boyer. Lauren Becell, Glori• Gra· men. ptffonned by the Olltbet flame, Jofln Kerr. Theater Center in Brooklyn. 3:JO (I) (C) °"Rlw Wllld la E.dett" (dre) lO:JO 0 M ,...,, .... .... 'SS -Jeff Ch1ndler, Esther WU· mm..... llems. QI AffrM HMdlcect D (C) "JllJJI Dlltlt ..... Yet" (•dv) '71 -Doua McClure, Darren 11:00 11 CJ) D m a> ..... Mc:Gtvin, Rlch1rd 8111hart. a C1J a o Cll """ •:00 o "J1lt List n.. 1 1aw Arda .... lat ef llOlldle (cOm) '61 -Robert Mitchum, Jack tel IDt Wtbb, Don Knott$. Jill.uq .. ...... ! ......... ........... mr•a.. l'M .......... ( (I)) Yidofy •t s.. U:JO 11 lHI CJ) Cl) CIS LMI MM: (C) -.,.... .vt .. a WM WNdl't OW' (hor) '65 -Jane Merrow, Geor1l1n1 Cook.so~ Gary Merrill. .... U,..M ..... tll)( , ..... nrd from 5: M. Anltls vs. Klnsas City Roy· D 0 (]) t1a w JtbJIJ C.... ltrry lewis Is 1utst bosl Anni M11ra end Tiit Pointer Sist•n ll~ iu.st. . :w (J)) CJ) Wide w..w ..,.. tllfJ "K Is for Kllllnl'' (R) G1yl1 1:30 Hunn lcutt stars. D Mewtt: "J1'e llllllt Hn E,.... \mys) '42 -J1m11 Muon, Joyce Howard, Miry C&are. 12:00 U MM: "'t.lnt It t. tilt Ml· ....,. (com) '51 -Sid Mtlton, Mera Lynn. I Wtlrt let Smit ll:JO fD Yop fw Heeltlt 1:008!~@ ..... 1:45 9 lllewll: (C) "W., ef A laudlt" (dre) '52 -Ridl•rd Boone,, Gent Tierney, Rory Cllhoun. i..., e-..: ~ <dre> ·47_ Robert Youns. Robert Ry1n, Robert Mitchum. 7:00 els. leuUI • WldWldW.. hltrWp f••llJ .... ~­Maril Timi ..,,,.. : Olctrtc c..,.., llldlJ l frlMdl Merv lrffftll Dow ..,, ....... ~."' (I)) .,..,.. Qokie Tf'IWf n• .... , ... C.Uratlt Lllllt .... !.!. @Cll m m 111wt hi ~uad Tndll tr CMatCIUlllCa WM1'1 MJU•l 1 LM Luq Tiit Fii Lt Mu)lr f'nllllMa 1\t INrY..., • Thi .....Up If A Qewll Mich· 1 Polekov, better known u Coco. tllt Clown, eql1lns tho •rt of clownlna. fll)YepWIUIMMtl ... 'THE DAILY fttlOT, lV WCl!.K, J~ 15, lt75 FatlMf? Noted 1uthot 11d P9dlatr1· clan Dt.· S.rry lkmltoa beliewes there Is only on. 1*10ft who can ulva11 end at.re""* tllle .,....le 7:JO B .... ,,....,. Hut atete of the Amt,_ ....,_._ 99(j)1W>a1•• Squra tether. His theory -"' M .... lit'ali1-.a A Dell wey 1t ~Y be r11llzed la tM ..._ <Hl CJ) Tt T• 1111 ,,_.. Ject of tllis special ,,...... ~ s .... : (Dr) "Pat ' IE) Lt Tllm • (com) '52 -Spencer Trecy. io·oo 8 ~ CJ) (I) ......,, J 1111 IKath~::;:. Aldo Rey. • ·11>er11 Homte0milll'' UO A coun&rJ _ ... ....-. music sinaer returns llomt to tfftc:t 1 reconciliation wiUI bet fOll'MI' llus-C.. Outldoon1111n band, but instead flMI bentff In· ....,. W..W volved In a murder c:over·up plot. UC11t 1tuca1t D 9 Ci) ®l ID ,._ ""1 '1feadliunter" (R) "nGn Murray end Howard Duff star In 1 dreN •bout' &.-00 B (I! CJ) Cl) leM TIMI (R) 'i"iielmt 1repples with the serious problem of tHn~• elcollolism when she catches lier cousin nip· plna et th• femlly liquor Jupply durlnJ_ the llolldeys. the traatdy thlt Mf•llt a wter111 officer when he 1$ cMrted witll In· decent 11posure. Midi.Ill Anderson ~ Jr. end M1dlyn RllUf 11W 1tar. (])Pln'J ...... a Qa Cll a m ·Mt•·ll .... f<Kte" (R) Officer Melloy loses self control and is eccused of 11tln1 ex· cesslvt forte in apprehendina • sus· pecild child molester. 11 Mowtt: (2~1w) "Wlf (wes) 'S3 -Robert Steck, Jo•n T•Y· lor, Peter Greves. u <a CiJ> CI> m 11Mca • ..., M.D. "Child of Silence" (R) A child 1hnost loses her lift btceuae of bet d11fness, etter the mother has rt• fused permission for su111ry to eot• rect the condition. Lo6t Hettttton, Dewn Lynn end Tom Troupe auest. (i) Wiid Wiid Wnt u <a CIJ> Cl> m "'"' DaJs "A Star Is Bored" (R) fonzl1 startles an 1udience with his own GJfBNewa Q)Cet SNrt @llr1111 Acf11 Interpretation of H1ml1t in an an· 10:30 II fl) @I) Ntwl nuel church Shakespeert festival I M furih't -. lttia production. Alfred Hltdadl I Dultl"a Choke : lldeltaa "Eublt ai.kt" Meader Tllrv frtdty o.,. 1111m c-.. 11:00 aumm111ewa Mowtt: (C) (tilt) "'OptnU.11 (I) a ~ (I) ..... Scet" (dra) '52 -Comel Wilde, .... of '1'9Ueho Kal1 Milden, Steve Cochran. Sit. llllo I lllttmatitllal AlliMltlell ftltlvll l1le L.aicy ..... El a.. dt ~ Plul Ml.U..; l•pouiblt JlptDUI UftC\1111 Pro(ra•a Mo4 Squad Cl)Mr. ludlf 1:30 a @ CJ) (I) 111•a•s•H (R) Ra· n.. Utdetd•bla der learns thet dots sometimes : fettllll leod bite the hind tllat feeds them, ( (I)) YldMy It Ste While Hewktye Is aettina eccused of outdoine Simon Leeree es he 11 :30 B W. Ci) Cll C1S L1t11 M9w1t: deals. in 1 seemln1ly callous fish· ("lj Htntt1 Wltll A ._.. (w11) ·~g Ion, with 1 GI sufferin1 from battle -Glenn ford, Carolyn Jones, Dllv1d f1t11ue. Carridine, Barbara Hlflhey. a @ (I) ®l m nc ,_., a ta (]) ai m ~ ea.... ...-ow1e: (C) (90} "T1lt Dead DN't Jerry Tewis Is auest host. OW' (R) (dre) '74 -Georae Hem· I '.......,. llton, Ray Miiiand, Lindi Cristal, I Joen Blondell. A man tries to prove ctlr Cl)) Cl) Wide Wodcl ..,.. his brotller was wronlfully txtcut· tefJ ''Only A Scrtam ""8'(' (R) Id for murdlf. Gery Collins end Hayley Mills ster. U <9 (()) (!) m A1C T1111-D Mtvit: '"S«ttt ,..,.... (mys) d., Mewtt: (C) (90) "Hit l.ady" (R) 'ST -V1lentin1 Corttu, Audrey (dra) '74 -Yvette Mlmleux, Dack Hepburn. Rambo, Josepll Ctmpenella, Clu fll) Yep fer HMlth Gul11er. An ele11nt. cultured worn· 12•0011 ,.... "SllJ KW (mys) '51- en's Job es 1 proftsslonel ertlst Is • Sid Melt~ Mera Lynn. •. cover for the murderoos OCCUPI· m MeN: • ........... ,. ..... (dra) tion M::. ':~~continue. '52 -Dine Andrewa, Merta Toren, ID &tatq at .... ......., Georie Senders, Audrey Totter. m .., mws..rt 9:00 n (11J m (I) H I. I II fM4 •Tones e>fContention" (R) McG1r· rert dip into • 3l·ytar·old mystery when lie links 1 Honolulu murder to 1 misslna enthropoloclcllly v1lu1bl1 lluman fossil thlt disappeared in China shortly before Peel1 H1r'bor. i llltUlltMdleblea 1\t loW Ona ., SltultJoll c....ir t:JO, ..... . i ... l ... PR .... IA( .... I Miit Makes A INCi 1:00 8 ~ To..nw CI> (I)@ (j) .... 1:45 8 Movtt: (C) "11rt u.teMllt W-on Skirts" (com) '56 -Slltrtt North, Tom Ewell, Rita Mor.no, Rid! Jeson. 2!00 m AD..JllcM saiew: .,.,. ao. .. "lifl,.U." 3:30 1J MM: (C) ~ Sclltlll"' (edv) '53 -Rld\ard GtMnt. ,.,. 9 THE YO-YO MAN Charles Kuralt On the Road in Hoover, Ala., reported that "kids are awaiting the arrival of a genuine American folk hero." And, yes, Virginia, he really did AND STILL GOING arrive .. by mundane station wag-Tbe three loeaeR nuuUaa on, but he couldn't create any , abows in..t~c history of Br~; more excitement if be were a war. arc Fiddler on the Roof, space man arriving by para-"Life with Father" and "Tobac- chute " says Kuralt. He is Dan-co Road." Each ran between ny A'ndradc, the Yo-Yo man. seven and eight rears, '1'."lext who travels from parking lot to Novem~r, Days o O!Jr Lives, parking lot around the country, the daytime drama senal color- dazzling his young audiences. ~t by ~BC, Monday throu~h This itinerant hero is just one Fndays (12~0.1 :30PM) will of the-profiles to be presented on have chalked ~P. a run of l 0 "On the Road With Charles years. More m1lhons watch the K~ralt," a CBS News Special series in a day (it's consist~ntly airing Monday at 1 OPM on CBS. o!lc of the ~cc m?St widely ) The broadcast is a collection viewed daytime serials) t)lan of some of the! finest of Kuralt's have seen any of the Broadway reports, which were originally winners through its entire run. presented on The C BS Evening LMt No.ember the Days team News. truthfully could say "Nine years When ·Andrade "steps out into old ~d still going stro~g." ~t the parking lot of• the Zippy Apnl 21, un,der th~ aegJs of Lm Mart resplendent in red blaz.er J)olen, NBC s daytime program- with ' 'Yo-Yo Champ' patch," ming VP, the s~ow ~a~e only says Kuralt, "he is the object of ~~second daytime serial ~n tele- such adulation as childhood V1S1on (after the network s An· usually reserves for rock stlU'S other World) to expand from a and baseball heroes. "Until we half hour to a full hour. [)ays spent an afternoon hitting the' fan~ are not only numero"!s, but grocery store parking lots with dedicated. When the show as pre. Danny Andrade, we were labor-empted, as !t is occasionally .by ing under the vague assumption the networks coverage of ma1or that youth today has grown cool . ews ~vents, these fans do~'t take and blase. But a flip of the wrist, 11 qwetJy. On the day 1t was an arc a circle and there it was pre-empted by the fint of the -that' look of 'wonddr and adu-Watergate bearings, the Phila· lation in the face of a kid which delphia News got so many irate rolled back 30 years of ,;.emory phone calls from Days fans that to the time when we too won-at gave the protests a banner dered and adored the Yo-Yo ~dline inside a drawing of a man. big TV screen that took up al- "So aft~r all these years, the most all of the paper's front Yo-Yo m¥t is stitl a hero of a page. special !0¥· You cannot, after Pm. Browa a ....,.. GaCteJ9 all. walk up on the stage with Bob D ylan. or stand right next to Henry Aaron while he belts one over the wall. But the Yo- Yo man, with his patches and prizes and autographed pictures, as right here. today, and coming back next year-the Pied Piper of the parking lot." Daya of 0... UYcs wu created by Ima Phillips, Ted Corday and Alan Chase. It premiered on NBC-TV Nov. 8, 196S. When Corday died in July, 1966, bis widow, Elizabeth Corday took over as executive producer, the position she still holds. "Days of Our Lives" is set in the mythical town of Salem, 'U .S.A. ~d focuses on the day-to-day lives of Dr. Tom Horton, his famjly, their neighbors, their friends and their enemies. Days, often heav- ily dramatic, could easily become a musical. Castwise, a.t least, the talent is there. Macdould Carey, who stars in Days as Dr. Tom Horton, hit JoeCdlloeAM.,,..._ the bigtime on Broadway playing o pposite the late Gertrude Law- rence in "Lady in the Dark." That was a long time ago, but "Mac" never has stopped his weekly voice an4 dancing les~ sons. Jolm Cblrlte, who plays Mickey Horton, began bis show business career as a member of • a colle$e band, later, an Air Force instrumental and vocal group. S-. Seaforth (Julie) started out, at age 4, in the Met· ropolitan Opera presentation of "Madame l}uUerfly" and toured Florida last winter as Ado Annie in "Oklahoma!'' BBi lhyea (Doug Williams) was the resident baritone for tour years with Sid ON THE CQVER • • • praeadac die fanJnlDe .we of Days of Oar U.cs •the daytime terW sta1ed lb 10tla ad caneat year on NBC' are, from kit (froat row)' Patty Wanr (Trllb), Kata Wolfe (Msy), curreatly belaa portrayed by C.ta Bortl-U. Franca Reid (Alice), S.... F1uMey (Laan), S.... Sea- fortJa Hayes (Jalle) ud · Beaaye G.aeya (S.U); (rar) Kaye Sten• (Jeri), wbo bM left dae .na, CodnDe Coaley (PllylUI), Ms Frama Amanda ud Suunne R Pase 10 aa 11a191 as-..,_. Caesar and Imoacne Coca on "Your Show of Shows" and waxed the bit record, ''Ballad of Davy Crockett." SazaaDe Rot· en (Maggie) turned pro u a Jlockette, then chalked up a list , of credits, on and oft Broadway, in such musicals as "110 io the Shade," "Funny Girl," "Hallelu- jah Baby" and "Follies." Co- rtue Conley (Phyllis) toured Canada with Wayne and Shuster .comedy act. C.la Borell (Mary) is a product of San Francisco'! Little Theatre group, ACT, and appears frequently Of\. niabttime TV. Beuye Glllteya (Susan) started in state fair musicals in her native Dallas and recently starred on TV u "Sleeping Beauty." Jeanne BMcs (Anne Peters) recently •PJ>C&red in a Las Vegu production of .. The 'unsinkable Molly Brown." Jed ADaa (Atty. Don Craig) played BiU Sykes in an NY production of "Oliver." · Gary Manbal (Bert Atwater) currently as featured singer in Las Vegas' new Grand Hotel show -spectacular "Hallelujah Hollywood." the latest of such roles for him since he opened in ·the Nevada spa nine years ago in "Les Girls." Other newcom- ers Mary Frum (Amanda) start- ed as a dancer in St. Louis musi- cals and Wesley Eare (Michael Horton) has just been signed to a Motown Records contract as a singer-vocalist. Msk Ta,.cott (Bob Anderson) started out as a band vocalist in Bakersfield, Calif. "And if that isn't enough," be adds, "remember that my dad, Jack Ross, is known as· 'the last of the ragtime piano play- ers.' •• So, we have the cut for a musical, but who would write it? Edward MallGry (Bill Horton) is an accredited ASCAP song- writer. WEDNFSD/\i JUNE 18 for momlna and afternoon Hstlnc•. pl ....... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, f~ your conwnlenaa. are thect.ys mcwlet. DA YTIME-UOVIES 10:00 B~ ot T,.... .. (mys) '64 -John Bentley, Anita West. Cil "l.llcb Stitt" (dra) '49-Dorothy I.amour, Ihlen Donlevy. 12;00 G) "Md 11bJ MMtl Tllm" (com) '49 -Robert Younr. Barbare Hele, Robert Hutton, Janis Carter •• 1:00 0 "T ..... e Cntr11" (dra) '58- Robtrt Veuahn. Leslie Bradley. Qi (C) "T1le T1alrd Voice" (mys) '60 -Edmond O'Brien. Julie Lon· -don, l1raine O.y. 3:00 t1j (C) "11'e IOllen" (dra) '64- lee Marvin, Anaie D~ldnson. 0 (j) "The lledl H11cl" (mys) '50 -Gene Kelly, J. Carrol Naish, Teresa Celli, 3:30 (]) "Irie.,• foua(' {dra) '40 - Tyrone Power, Und1 Darnell. D (C) "'Do Not Fold, 14Mnclle or Matilltt" (dra) '71 -Helen Hayes, Mildred Natwick. Myrna Loy, Vince Edwards. • 4:00 fJ (C) .. ,.,, Alosa" (adv) '65 - Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker. f \J l ~ '• 1 '. ~ I , 1:00 oooCiJ mmNtwt lmiliie 8owtl11 fOf' Dollars 6 Mod Squad I T nrttl or CoMequeeces Wl\lt'a My UH? 11.owt Luer 1llt FBf u Muitf l'Tehlbicla . • AMrb.. Heritqe "Thomu JeHerson" Jefferson's career is traced from his student days throuah the Presidency with em· phasls-on his many talents and his contlnui111 Impact on American ' llfe t~{lo1t1n11 Ora•• TlttM l*lff 7:30 I Lonte lfllM'• Lut of die Wiid r..meThltTUH THE DAILY PILOT, fV WEEK. JUNE 15, 1975 I Ltwt Mlfb• StJlt 10:00 II ~ m Cl) •• Au1uat When I I Set. hb • I Cel*tty ~es • .,.._ lrnancler-buslnessmen i nd Tiit LtiCJ Show @ Cl) To felt die Trutll automobile desianer is kitted, MlaMN: l•Ptlllbl• Miii• $ M*; (Zllr) .. Dream Auaust finds four Juspects-•11 with Mod 14111M ft" (com) 'SJ -Cary Grant, ~motives to commit murder. (]) htet &uN Deborah Kef.!1 Wtlter Pidaeon. (])®)6n P11rocelll "Double nt U11t.uehlbles Mu 11 initrl-• Neaa e" (R) A blackmailer's A Matter tf Jultlc:t "Lawyers & Ho11ft'1 Herou threat to reveal pornoaraphlc film the Public lnt11est" (R) I Ci) Let's ... A Dul foot11e of the daucflltr·ln·llW of (9 (())Victory It Sq : tit C.• "The Le1al Oame'' • retrred 1rmy colonel results In the @!.) CIM•e 34 • Nodla T1patll1 blackmailer's death and 1n Indict· - • Popi Sots tlle Country ment of the colonel's son. ll:JO fl (j:/) (!)(I) CBS late Movie: {C) · Ctletlrity lowllna ~ G) tJ) Newt "Laut'~llefJ'' (dr1) '67-Roaer lJttlt Ruub Perry M'asoa Smrth, Edpr Beraen, Farfey Gr1n1· (tij (j)) CD m 111.tta "He'll er. 8:00 II Oil m (J) r..., Cklaltdo ' Never See Dayll1ht Al•ln" (R) 0 Q) CJ) lfiil m John"' ea,... Dlwn (R)Naney Walker, John Amos, B1retta is blamed by a crime boss Jerry LeWfs 1S guest host. and countrv & Western star Mel for st11ln1 a raid on a numbers ; 5utuW1nl Tiiiis 1uest. 1>11 ind a contract is put out on 6 I Spy 0 IBM Pr-ents his life. Andrew Prine a,nd Madlyn (~Cl)> CI> Yfldt Worid Spe-.. ~ Rhue auest. · I "The World Profession1l Kl· * "A Girl Named Sooner" ID ht S..art rate Championships" CR> An entertaining pro-m i I Htj![) Tlte Supn111e Cour1 0 Movte: .. Hl1My DI...,._" , f th f ·1 l Civil UbtftJa "The Bank Secrecy (clr~) '51 -Dane Clartl, Marius (r'am or e ami y Act of 1970" A dramatization and Gonna, M1raaret Lockwood. D @ (i)@) m i lflcl!l I A llltt ~s:s!lfofh:~uopnr::! ~:rtl~~dl~~~~ 12:00 ~ Movie: "'Stop !Mt Cab'' (oom) , Ham&U Soo111r (2hr) Lee Remick, At Issue was the rirht of the aov· 51-Sld Melton, Ins Adrl1n. ~~~: ;~:n~~~ri~nle~~~~ ~t"a~ ernment to require every bank in ~ Movie: "Haftlman's Knor (wes) with Susan Deer in the title role ~merica to report certain customer 52 -Ra,ndolph Scott, Donna Reed, of this "drama about an 8·year-old transactions and for the bank to lee Marvin. J}rl, raised by an eccentric old keep records of every check writt~n IE ~~a~!~ulttl woman, who becomes the ward of fot: ~100. or more as 1n aid 1n , 1 concerned coupl~ whose lives she ct1m1nal 1nvestl1atlon. Henrv Fonda 1:00 8 ®) To11tonow et1riches. and Burt Lancaster star. John For-00 CJ) Q) @ News 0 I sJl5!1\ I The Best of Judy A sythe narr•tes. musk:altiour showc.asin1 the extra· 10.301 hd Furiffo' Sttim R 1:45 ~Movie: "The Steel Trap" (dra) otdinary talents of Judy Garfand, • m News 1 oom 52-Joseph Cotten, Teresa Wriaht. showin1 some of her most mO\line Alfred Hltdlcoct 2:00 m All·Nlaht ~ow: ,.A 1t11 fof performances and finest sona' ' Adano," ''Th• Savaat WilcltmtS1" from her 1963·'64 televlsion series. 11:00 I(]) D mu.· News CJ) Wiid Wiid West • Cl) (1j ~ News 3:30 0 MMle: '"Sealed Carco" (dra) 0 <a (j)) Cf)&) Thlrs MJ Ml· lest of C '51 -Dana Andrews, Claude Rains. •• "Tracy's Trouble" (R) Tracy --------------------------comes home to Mama when she 1nd Leonard fiaht aboul somethlna 'A GIRL NAMED SUSAN' they can't discuss and Clifton lends She was chosen from more than JOO youngsters in auditions held in Indianapolis. Louisville, Cincinnati and Hollywood. M1m1 a hand In brinaina them bacll toaether. I Dulet'1 Choice MOflday Thru Friday EJ rrtfHOf Aldao Feelinf &oocl Cllampl011thlp Wrest11na Japa~ u11111111 Proarams &:30 D <tit Ci)) ~ ! ABC Weclllft• clay Movtt: (C) (90 "Thi '°4tdlilcl" (R) (dra) '74 -Jae Palance, J1ck Warden, Keith Carradine, Ed Lauter. Fionnuala Fl1na11n. Three Civil War prisoners, tleeinr from both Con· federate soldiers and the Apaches. risk their lives and lreedom to be· c.ome the auerdlans of a baby they deliver for a dylna woman. m Merv Griffin Show ® Movie: (C) (2hr) .. Heat of Anaer" (dra) '71 -Susan Haiward, J1mes Stacy, lee J. Cobb. m You're In Court An edited series oT trials In the Housina Court, Boston. 9:00 8 @ @({)Canon "Daddy's little Girl" (R) Already involved In one setup, Cannon becomes the target of another when he fakes the klllina of a mobster, 0 11!1<16~ I Close to You Burt Bacharach Is host of this hour of music and his ruests include Isaac ~es and Rex Hurison. The Untbucheblu Tiie lofd Ones 9:JOI" ... Mualul Show . u Tltm Susan plays Sooner, a waif raised by an eccentric old woman in the hill country of Indiana. T he two-hour special stars Cloris Leachman as the crone, Lee Remick, Richard Crenna. Don Murray and Anne Francis. Susan was asked to audition for the part by her school music teacher who had been contacted by an Indianapolis acting agency, one of several agencies wh ich had been alerted by the Indiana Department of Commerce. Susan, herself, is anything but an illiterate, backwoods girl "who never heard of a tooth- SHARE AFFECTION -Suam l>ffr, U I wllcl-tpWikcf M il wlto &ads love ud a •OllM~ lfl)Un wldi Lee Remkk. u die womaa ""'° cant '"" i.tt. • brush and doesn't know what toilet paper is." Susan is the daughc er of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-1 ard Deer. Her father is. a prom- inent lawyer. Overnight stardom still hap- pens. Eighr-year-old Susan Deer of Indianapolis, Indiana, had only one theatrical experience. She played a chimney sweep and she had no speaking lines. Suddenly .she found herself picked for the starring title role of an upcoming TV spedal, "A Girl Named Sooner," airing on NBC. Wednesday at 8PM. The role required her to look dirty. She wore a tattered dress. her face, legs and hands were smudged, and her hair was oiled to make it mat. Extensive bath- ing w as needed every night Asked what she enjoys most, Susan said, "Swimromg and play- ing cards." Asked about ,acting. she said, "Oh. yes. I forgot about that." ,.,. 11 THURSDAY JUNE 19 For momlna and 1ft1moen llstlnp, - please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. llelow, for ycHJr convenience, .,. the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 O (C) "T'ht Tiaer Att.lcb" (dr1) '63 -Uno Ventur•, Rocer H1nln. fJ Q'j Lera •u A Diii Cf) QjJ (])To T• Ille Trd 0 MIU.. $ Mewtt: (.al) llJll ... ,.,..., & die..,._,. (com) '50- June Allyson, Didi Powell, I David W1yne. IDHoc•t'• ....... fli) The WIJ ft Wu "Sut1r Ray Ro1'inson-Rcdy Grazllno F"llht" m '""" • 1a11 mw11erwortc1 &)lobbfloldlbonhw m Ut1St Rut.lb new 1t1pf1ther, who his killed thef mother, can 111 to them. IJCi fllewlt: (C) (at) ......_ nl• Flltl Mil" (com) '87-Gtotlt C. Scott. MldlMI Sarrazln, Sue Lyon. JUNE 20 mn. lold o... m , .... , ......... '°'=mom.!.·~~~['==: fl!J 11 PtrloretlCt at Wiit Tr., , for your convenience .,. ~rah V1u1han & Budcty Rich" the day's movies. ' t :JO O ..._ ., ... T1em DAYTIME MOVIES io:oo a ID g,.... l~ awn.. ....,. (mys) '56 -John Ci) "Qiu Cat." (dr1) '57 -Anfie Dickinson, Gene Barry. (iJ hny lllloe Payne, Dot Avtdon, Wiiliam Bishop. 1:00 IJ @(I) (j) Th Weltou (R) e (,.... (j)) m '-'!!\HI.,. 0 "F,....., >ff........, Wen 11llltl" (mUJ) John·Boy writes a, story based on 1C1 ~""' .. , "''1 7 8 Emily Baldwin's "fentealz.lnr" about asons to Kiii' (R) Part I of a two· ' -ttty Grable. Dan Dalley. lZ:OO ID .. 114 for Eidt OtlNI" (dra) '54 -Cheriton Heston, Uubtth Scott, Di1ne Foster, Mildred Dunnock. 1:00 0 "Sewnteelt" (com) '40-Betty AelCI, JICklt Cooper, Otto Kni11r. @ "Hla lhfutJ 0'1Hf1" (adv) '54 -Burt Lancaster, Joan Rice, Andre Morell. J.:00@) (C) "Hip Wind In J1Nka" (1dv) '65 -Anthony Quinn, J1mu Coburn. ID 00 "T'ht 0octot ' 111e 811t" (dra) '50-Glenn Ford, J1net Ul&ll, Gloria DeH•ven, Ch1rtes ~um. J:lO m "Otar Rudi" (com) '47 -Join Ciiilfield, Willi1m Holden. fJ (C) ,...._ SwMt ....,.. (mys) '71 -Alex Dreier, Stef1nle Poweri, Pit Hln11a. 4:00 G "Min le die MWdle" (dra) '64 -Robert Mitchum, Frence Nuyen, Berry Su11iv1n. I • f • • ' ~. l I Page 12 1n ilnaaf nary lover in the mistaken P•rt story In which Harry lnva-12:00 ID "Alflit II Trtllldld"(dra) '52- bellaf that no one on Walton's tJ11atts the murder of 1 friend-a Rita Haywortb, Gltnn Ford Alt.Un· Mountain will rud It In the school free-spirited hapless youn1 man tn· det Scourby TOfln Thatcher paper. meshed In a tllthless power scheme • · 1J CiJ Ci:>Q.01 m Suulllu "In· shrouded In 1t1ft, COfTUptlon and 1~ \1 "'TMr Wen Se Yoa1(" (dra) tensive tare" (R) Sam Is hospital· murder. ' -Raymond Burr, Scott Brady, lzed with pneumonia when Jiii-be· Q) 811 S.trt Joanna Matz. ina looked after llY Weaver, and 9 Crat11 Ams @ .._, YIMl're Ollq Mt" (com) Glvlts-calls·tht llospit1I to tell him JP. cowl '53 -broderlck CrtwfOfd, Clalre about the "bi.I bandace" she's w11t· I IPICJAL 1 r •I Up FtlUI• Trevor Sheldon Leonerd , e first part of this proaram la the • · .. Inc. film "Growinc Up Female" produced 3:00 ag (C) "'Sftcl Me NI Fltwtn 0 Mtwte: (2Jtr) .. .., '"'lsll H...r' at Antioch Collea• In 1970 and one (com) '64-Dorls Day, Rbck Hudson. (dta) '50-Suun Hayward, Dani An· of the first documentaries to come tjJ (iJ ....,..., lldlltet" (dt1) '50 drews. out of the women's llberatlon move· · -Riurdo Montalban, How1rd da i Wild Wiid West mtnt The second hllf Is e discus· Sliva, Chlrles McGraw. "Gra(~ ((j)R) >8Cll1mg>s1am""'•n irM• •.c~ slon of the film by a panel of 8 men 3:30 Cl) "Minra" (dra) '65 _ Greaory ff' .. , end 8 women. Peck, Diane 81ur. ct1sed of belnc "on the take" after a former detective from the squid lO:JO O ICMI '11rtn.'1 Stu• .... D (C) ....... Ui CMlat" (dra) becomes 1 member of the Internal Q) II) ..... '71 -Ida Lupino, Lois Nettleton, Atfii11 Depertment ~ Alfr9d Hltdlcoct .ltssic.a Walt•r, Btlind1 Mont- i Dllllf'1 Cbolct ~ romery. "'°""' ""-'IWlf 11:00 ID 00 fJ m m Nin 4:00 0 <C> "1llt AaafJ ...... (dra) ·59 NWll Ca,. ni (j) .Gil ,._ m -Ro1'111 Mitchum, St1nlty Baker, lllMt: (C) (211r) ""Cfflttrfelt • I!» l6W '-6.J Nlwl Gia Scala, ThlOdC)(t Blktf. Tnltof" (adv) '62-Wllllim Holden, D 1111 ti Cteldt Lilli Palmer, Huch Griffith. Ci) set. ... fli) i IHcW! ~'"A' documentlry llht L.11cJ Shew about two "copa" In New York City. MIAIH: l•pualblt m Ja,. .... Lt•iuaae ,,.,,... Mod 5411114 a:301J O@a m~en ... .,. ~~~bits "One Summer of Misery" (R) A (. (j)) yw..-it s.. t11ht family budcet results In Bob's , Cintll• "'34'' havinf to take 1dv1nta1e of a Co· lumbl1 University summer school 11:30 1J @ (!) (j) CIS Late Mewlt: (C) scholarihlp without the presence of '"SecoftdCIWiee" (com) '71-Brlin Illa wife. Keith, Juliet Prowae, Ellubeth Ash· D ca (j)) m m .. ,.. "Capi· I~. Wiiiiam Windom. tol Capers" <If When she cannot U 9 Ci'> t1i m , • ., c.,... find out cert1in Information about lerry L.wll la cueat host. the awardinc of • aovemment con-; C....-.onl tract, K1ren 1oes to the top -the I ~ Penta11on -to find out the facts. <9 (j)) Cl) W1cle Wtrld s,.. m MllV Crtffl1 SIMlw J "Gareldo Rivere: Goodnlcht m ,lltu,. Amerlcl" m Mewlt: ~ .... (dra) ''7 t:OO 1J <m (j) (j) CIS T1111nday Mtwie: =Robe. rt Newton, Dennb Price, Her· (t} nM "OM Is A ~ Nu•btf'' bert Lom (dfl) '72-Trlsh Yin Devere, Monte m , ... ·,., H•IUI Markham, Janet Leich, Melvyn Dou11111, J1n1 Elliot. Jon1th1n Lippe, 12:00 B Movie: "'Tllti1 & the II• Merk Bramhlll, P1ul J1nklllS. A on.,.... (com) '65 -Jt1n·Plerr1 wife faces 1n unw1nted divorce from Tllbot. the men she has alw1ys loved and m Mwtt: "'lAdJ Fret1 SM1p.r' tries to find her own solutions t (adv) '48 -Rita H1yworth, Orson her emptineas. Welles, Everett Sloane. Du Ci) m NIC ThundaJ ..... m tot Sult It: (C) (211r) °'CottH C.1at1 to Hartem" (com) '70-Godfrey Cam· 1:00 B ~ TOINITW bride•. Raymond St. Jacques, Calvin · (}) (j) 9 (j) News Lockhart, Judy P1Ct, Redd Foxx, J. D. Cannon. A p1lr of Harlem police detectives lnvestl11te the Invest· ment scheme of 1 shady mlnlstar. ~ TIM Ulltiotldl1W.. <a Cll> C1J m Strffts ot s. .. rudlCO River of fur'' (R) Delee· tlves Stone and Keller rice to reach two youna cllildren belore their 1:45 IJ Mo¥1t: (C) "The Purple Pltlll" {dr1) '55 -Greaory Ped, Maurice Denham. z:oomA11-N1111t Shw: "l•IMICt." '1i1a1rt c.Utt ,,.. 0utw s,.c." 3:45 II Movie: ""lullwf!Ap" (wes) '58- Guy M1dl10n, RllOda FltMln1. l ... ltf~=~;om) '68-Phyllb ~~~!i~ ::ho· VO~ff~he:·::. ......,, ...._ vices to the CIA and charms her lM ~ ..... It.,.. way into enemy territory 1nd enemy ct.... hurts. ~c::~r 11':.1 8 ~ 4~ GD~ Chrlstit Utlt ._. Low! "The DeacfJY Sport" (R) Chrla· I 00 er f1E'\ CJ) C1S F.u-Movie tie aets a new boss, Capt Arthur : 1.:1.J ,_, P. Ryan (Jtek Kelly), Just as she's .,.. ftetllrt: (C) (tO) "The .., f.....,.. (mus) '11 -Twiao. Chris· tryin1 to capture an inned robber tophtr Gablt, Tommy Tune, Antonia alive because of ' plea by the hold· Ellis. A lllflt romantic musical with up man's wife. When she's taken the ftavor of the flapper era. When off the ease by her new boss she the star of a Saturday matinee uses •II her lnaenulty to 1et bade I b ... _ h k Into the action. musica r11~ er an le, the shy, 1,.... pretty youna 1ssbt1nt staae man. v rfttJ Sllow acer btcomes . her replacement. ~ nem OVen:omlnc her furs. the yaunr 1lr1 becomes the hit of the show 10:00 0 u (I) di m '°'ke w ...... and ~ns the leadin1 man. "Requiem fOf Bored Wives" (R) CJ) <a(()) m Keldlak-Tht Nlpt Pepper becomes acquainted with a Mei "leaacy of Terror" (R) radio pe110n1lity who has criticized 11 U Ci) 8J lm s.tord & So11 policewomen, end then becomes In· i'if ower Power" (R) After a mu-wived In the lnvestlaatlon when seum visit, fr.d decides to pt Into the man's wife Is slain, Bob Crane the artistic fleld by 1asembfln1 a ruests. "sculpture" from Junk In the y11d. i m 0> ltfWl 0 MeM: (C) (211r) "Ffaulef11,. 6 Perry llasee (cf'ta} '58-Dana Wynter, Mel Ferrer, let S.rt Theodore Bllctl. Wrest1111 CE Wld .... West : Ewetthl1 at S,.pho111 D Mountain Dew Presents 10:30 O (9 (f)>CJHE Al c Sp er ta * JOHN DENVER IN SpedtT "The u.s. Open" Coveraae "BIGHORN." GREAT! of tt1e ~nd round ot play trom the Med1n1h Country Club in Me· fJ .I IPRW I lfcllonlf (R) John dlnah, 111. Denver ind outdoorsp!an Tommy G ltd furiUo'1 Stum ltoo1t Tompkins take vitWers on a trek Q) fl:1 lhn tflrouah the Rcickles In 1eardl of 1 hard of Bl1horn sheep. Filmed In 11:00 I CI) fJ ! ~lhn C101dl'1 Jasper ratlonai Par!\ ind ' ~ ®) NIWS In WYomlnc. the Rockies serve as _, ti rout an "" lnsplnnr bacqround for ~~ko John Dtft'ltf'• sonp. • -. .. : "The Haultilll" (dra) I '*""• Cllelcie '63-Julie Harris, Claire Bloom . ....., Tin fl'WIJ ...... : 1"'10Aff>le ,.. .... .. S4ucl MeN: (~f) "Tiit stofJ et W11 (j) Peter 5u111 ltoeen" (dra) '52 -Jane Wym1n, "°'"" Sert.I Wiii Rocers Jr., it:~• Cantor. ata•pio•shftl Wmtll•c I W ... lartea la ..... : Y!(J fol tkaltll El ._ ... lteelta Pent ( (J)) Victory at See Ja,..... i.. ...... ,.,.,,... Cilttlftl l4 ... ~ @Ooctoo~t~~(~) ~re ..... 11:30 ~ ~~~ ~~~e;~ • or vo1 rown ick Richard Attenborou1h Ian Holm scorns 1dvlc:e from Chico and others Cliire Bloom • ' to aet profuslon1I help and, In· 0 Qj CJ) ®J 8' Jollit1tf Canel stead, 1pplles home remedies to Jerry Lewi~ Is auest host. his ac:hlnc shoulder. ~ Dttl llnhntt'a Rod Concert m Mefof l rttft1 5alew Movie! "Clt111e lac.,. (dra) '45 Eli) Wd 5'rfft W... -eo Carrillo, Tom Hui. 9:00 D @ CE a m R9clflC'd na 0 (9 Cf)) (I) WUd World Spe- "Say Goodbye to Jennifer" (R) A dal ''fiie Pf1yboy 20th Anniversary fashion model, souaht by the police Party'' (R) ind the underwot1d, Is believed to Cf) llhvle: "I'll CfJ TelllOmw" (dra) be 1 victim of fatal bums, but '56-SUSln Hayward, Richard Conte. R°"1ord Is hired lo find her by lZ;OO m Movfe~ "Elpt O'Clocl Wall" a pflotoarapher who Is convinced (dra) '53 -Richard Attenborou1h, she is still •llve. l1n Hunter, Derek Farr, Cathy O'Oon· !ThtU.._....,._ nen. <9 Cl)) m m Tht Odd Ceu· m Scrtett Stories "The~ Stoff' (R) A famous @ Redl eo.cert doc, 1 brutll muter, • aofth11rted l:OO 0 ®) Mldilc'tt $pedll Hert> Al· Felix and a reluctant Oscar add up pert is host to Phoebe snow Billy to .• dop1ppln1 char&• lod&ed Preston, Captain & the Tennille, and :&:';: ::=tched roomm1tes. Supertramp .. fl ~ 1lltatrt "Upstairs, 1:45 fJ Movie: ~ Dtllcat9 Delln· Downstairs" quttlf' (com) 57 -Jerry Lewis, e i.. c.t.-.... c.w. John McGlver, Martha Hyer. t-.IO a Ml Cll CIJ ca FttdeJ .,.. 2:00 m ~.:J"Pt Aow: "'"'"' • ~ Filblrt: (C) (90) .... ,., Pol-bef, tt.ITw Hotel" Itta -W (com) '71 -Rosalind S:JO II Movie: (C) -J1M f"'9dl UM'° RUSM!I, 01mn Mc:Gwln, Nehemiah (mus) 'S4-J1n1 Russell, Gllbttt Ro- Pmotf, Harofd Qould. Roullnd RUI· land. THE DAILY ptLOT, TV WEIK. JUNE 15, 1978 • • • 1000 Beautiful Stick-on labels •srYUSH •EASY TO USE •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE ANO SIZE OF LABEL Mra. John Doe 123 ahl n Street Anytown , Anyatet• 1234'5 Label• Do Not H•ve A Printed Border. Stylish Vogue type on fine quelity white gummed paper, r---------------------, t Fill in this coupon, dip and m•ll with $1 50 to; I I Pilot Printing l abel Div., I I L_ Po5t Off ice Box l S6o Cotta MeN, Celifotnf a 92626 le a11,. to UM your za, CM• ---14''·114111111---- 'I LI J "•ge 13 SATURDAY JUNE 21 . •• 1 ( I . .. , I • ~ I I 5:30 (()TY I Clusfoom mur1 btl 7:001 9. (j) Q'j m Adcl1ms flmlly Wffkend <9 Cl)) ()) Yoai!s C1na lnthtr Buzz (]) Miaiotl: Macie : &drlc ColllPll'J 1:3011 ~ ~ ~.!'f: ..... iOll1 Wipe~ Rock Coftcert <9 (j)) Cl) Adwe~m of Ill· ~1111 -• Movie: "'Callfof'lll eo,...r es) '52 -Cornel Wilde, Terast Wriaht. Lisa Ferraday. Ol)Zoo111! 9:001· i~~@~~ottflt~t Coulltry Musit : Mlstef Roetn' Ntlcllbothood 9:30 B (iJJ rn (jJ Pebllla • .. ...... Ba111m R Q) (i) ~ m Slptund Movie: "So lou•i. So Bad" (dra) '50 -Paul Henreld, Anne 7:30 I Summtr Stmesttt Francis. Catherine Mcleod. · ~ (11 (lg). fE Chopper Bunch fJ (~ (j)) @ lassie's Rascue <9 (i)f(]) Buas Bun"' R1n1ef1 • Youth & tM luu• EI!) VIiia Ne1re Alttmatlves $ptdll "A Musical Happen in& With the New Ute Sina· 10:00 I G1l (j) (i) Seoeby Ooo ers" · ~ (i) ®) fE Plnll Panthet PJ. ~-u.~~~~:r 6 rakl~) ~~Super Friends WJ' rilture • Movie: "To Pluse A LadJ'' (dre) '51-Cl~r1c Gable. Barbare Stanwyck. 1:00,@ ()) ()) Ftvorlte Martita m Mcivle: '"Slnta Fe" (wes) '51-. 9 (i) \1j) fE EmtrctflCY + 4 Randolph Scott, Janis Carter, Jerome PICISttttn Courtland. "..t. ........ "'. I Ascot bees (f:lf Cl)) CD HOft& Ko11 PhootJ Wally's Worbhop · Movie: (C) .. four Queeits • An : Ses1111e Stmt • ~" (l~V) '66-Roaer Hanln, Sy1. . Splnish Morie Iva ~':'TI,~H 10:30 I@ 00 (j) Shaum! Tnte Advelrblre · fij Ci)@) fE Star Tr8 ::=s Ottler ,..,.., Other P'llCIU Mowft: "Retllnl of Mr. Moto" · (dra) '71 -Henry Silva, Terence Defenclin& Champion Hele Ir· win will be looking to repeet his 1974 victory when the 197!5 U.S. Open moves to "The Monster," course No. 3 at the Medineh Country Club In Me· dlneh, llllnots. ABC Sports will present exclusive televlslon covera1e of the ectlon et this annual gotfln& classic Friday at 10:30PM, Slturday (June 21) et 2PM, encl Sundey (June 22). lonadon. 11:00 II@ CV Ci) van., of tfle Dtno- saurs CJ·~ @ ®) fE Major Luaue BaseblH Teams to be announced. IJ Morie: "Tiit Crut Jeue James Raid" (wes) '54 -Willard Parker, Barb111 Payton. @ T1}111na: Window to the South a <Qtl Cil> rn m Thtst Al• the D•JS I Ol) Eltctric Col\PlllJ ll:JO ~ (il) (1) (i) Hudson Brothers 6 llfevle: "lntbush 1t Cimarron 1ss" (wes) '58-Scott Brady, Clint Eastwood. o <~ oo> rn m ,, "' e , 1 c ... 1111'.tstand fENov• f, f T f F< f, () (I ·, 12:00 §®())({) HaMtl '8e1Mbtltan • Mftte: (C) '"T1te l•plKablt W-(wes) '66-Geoffrey Horne, Bir Blue Marble Clhfl~n~:•Jonl. CllOler Matl,... O.bhtutun hllerCalMI 1%:30 (iJJ (})Cf) ht Albert Word etUie Hted..011 Ltst .. Spece fila'*"Y l th• p,.feuor : Wfllt Ma•a A 8ood Fattltf1 (R) ( (()) llnMtt Miiiie • ...,., Wotbttep 1:00 IJ(il) Cl) Ci) CIS Cllldrttl'a f1111 Falval "Birds Come Ayina to Ua" (}) Ca•pus Preftle "Viewpoint on Nutrition" t THE DAILY PILOT. TV W££K, J\JNE 15, 1975 8 NEW! TODAY'S HOME * BETTER LIVING IDEAS l't Ttdafs HoM (I) Mevit: "Th• Mapfflcellt .,.,. .. (com) '42-Henry Fonda, Lynn Bari. fJ Stertl111• "The Alers" When an embittered ex·lnf1ntrym1n-turned· 1vlator does not live up to the code of ethics of fhe Escadrille he has Joined, he· suffers deadly conse· quences. John Clssavetes, Ctle.ster Morris, Carol lynley ind Alfred Ider star. Petticoat JuMtioll Ci)) Tht Asll«m111 Clile t11 la T arcle fllm Feature 1:30 (])Their Game Is Coif IJ Movie: "Uvet of A 8"pl Ull· cer" (adv) '35-Ga~ Cooper, Ften· chot Tone. fJ Movie: (C) "The Mar.vden" (wes) '55 -Dan Duryea, Keenan Wynn, Jeff Richerds. l=,~·c~ Tht Came "The Leaal Game" Cl)) 8111 Dlnce's Outfootl Car• Trnll • Z:OO 11 Ousty'1 Treeflouse ~ 0 Prep Sports Wortcl "State Track & Fleld Championships'' From B•I· boa Stadium, San Dieao. Ca. • (Qj ())) (I) Q) U.S. Opeft Coif Live coveraae or the th ird round of play from the Medinah Country Club In Medina!\, Ill. I My Partner tflt Ghost l""&bt Gom.r Pyle ~ Amlflcan Outdoora•an Concem Nturt U.S. Navy 2:30 II Movie: (C) "T1mn'1 Flpt for Ufe" (adv) '58-Gordon Scott, Eve Brent. D1ktarf Tht Stint Outer Umlta ii h Chaptrr1l World of Rldna Voice ol Aarkulture : rwlftl Up Femtlt (R) • Acrlculture USA 3:00 CJ) T1na11 Tht1tre fJ Movie: (C) ''The Wlld "°'1h" (adv) '52-Stewart Granier, Wendell Corey, Cyd Clmiue. (i1) Ci) RFD HoltJwood' @ (i) Movie: "lt'a A 811 Cou""f' (adv) '52-Gery Cooper, Van John· son. Janet Leiah, Ethel Barrymore, Gene Kelly. I Wild Wlkl 'West Vbtt.alldo A m &tntm S a t u r d 1 J Ooublt Featun: '"Slnd," -"Trldl tflt Maa Down" 3:30 R s.turclaJ Movie: "Biid! F~y'' (hor) '40 -Boris K.rloff, Bela luaosl. (i) World of Radaa ®) Movlt: (C) "Viva Las Yeps" (mus) '64 -Elvis Presley, Ann· Mararet. m Movlt: "'Mtsll of IMljoft" (1dv) •46 -Erich Von Stroheim, Je.iine Bates. &l Tht Vlralnlll11 @ Cl) "P Goes UM CoulltrY 4:CJO I Wertd et S.rvtvll Dedlloll et Dartoaa Wrettlle& frHI die °'1'ftplc Ctltbr1ty T tellil Stir r.-m Water Woftd iiti .... u Peftef W•ceMt Aow : WOftd Prta (j)) bdq flhM f41tM! Soc:cer Bud Futllto'a S..111 hNI Yoke of Acrblture 4:30 8 @._ll1 Sporb s,.ct.eular ~~ )(J)t!) ABC'1 Wide Woftd tf · I @ Fifm futur. HaM TMm~ 5'lw Coron&.Now S:OO 1J lhwit: (C) '"T1lt o.ar (dra) '66 -Ste~hen Boyd, Elke Sommer. Tony Bennett, Milton Berte, Edit Adams. I Watlf WOf1d ®)News . WNcl Wiid West Movie: uMr. & Mra. S.lth" (tom) '41-Cuole Lombard, Robert IMon:!sm~~ene Raymond. @ Name ot tlM CaM Jim., Dta11 Show Ass1111••nt America ThrM Stoops 5:30;@ Mews 6 Little ltascalt Movie: (C) (90) "llayM I'll eo ... "°"" In tflt stwtll" (dr1) '710-:~et~1ckie Cooper. Nasllvtlle Musk l1'e WIJ It Wu Cttebritr Coif CMflt111e uttM bscals fa•llJ 1\tebt &:008rA~f'&"mcoullea All America Football Came live cover· 1age of the game from Lubbock, Texas. Mannix My P1rtner the lllost f!!lht"StllerJ lV Rl111sld• Boxlna Fl&ht of tflt Wetll Hee Haw : Flrlna U11t 6 :30 I~': Ncws Conftrtnc• (i) Other People, Other PIKu Box de Mmco • The Fishtrmt• Thr" Stoops 7:001 Other People, Othtf P\am · Dtl .. IMI Hud lowti"I for Ooftars Sa1111111 ' eo.111111 The Jeffmoa • Mlltiotl $ Mcwlt: (90) "My UttM Cbkbdtt" (com) '40-W.C. Fields, Mae West, Dick Fmn. ean u Mace'°"' fE-Uwrtace Welk ft Tabs A T1lfef (]) Jl111111r Dean Sltow @Cl)News Pop IOts tht Country : Black Ptnpedtft °" tflt ..... Dr. Jauen tnvaU.11 Hour 7:30 Wfld World ot Allh•ata JtopardJ U.11 Club "8•1\at TUM Wiid '°"ldo• m Han no.~ 111ow TMtnpe Mft .. ne.,. • . e I (I) Lera Mlll1I A M tlmt he Is mcutd from dteth es .-..., 811•1• 1,. a. • blby. Burt lancuter stars es ltlll I Ille Uw "A Colloquy With Moses end William line.ester (ton J.ttorMJ Gtntrel" (R) . of 84.lrt llncQter) poltf'IYS tht JOUlfl Mosa. Co-stan ere Anthony 1:00 R a7.I CJ) Cl) M le ate F1111J (R) Queyle, ln1rid Thulin, lrtnt Pepu file usually punctual end prtdlc:ta· end Mlranitll Mtlato. bit Arcfllt II hours OYtfdut at a i Wiid ....... lodp C01Mntlon hi Buffelo, and no ....,..: "'Clllt ff a.. ~ (hor) one Ills eny kfM wflat's happened -Dmd JanSMn, Ridulnl Lona. to him. Feith l>otnqvt. nuC1>am £•"'""'' oortdlJ1tA1Weeau.e. "nwi Peredt'' Of) En route to • D LI bu Public 1ff1111 documtn· firemen's paredt, the pmimedlca ury. "' 'confronted with • ,..., fire to • C....llltJ F..tbedl flpt, • hNrt ettack vlctltn end a ...., child wftfl • b<oktn wrist Tiit.., ..... Dew • ,., ........ CealllrJ ...... CNtllt . 81 HEE HAW IS FULL . Nl"4 <~tdlotct * OF LAFFS TONIGHT! '< ~ l.awrtllCe w• t.=-~-- Tit" (dre) '40-Btttt Devis Qltll TI.ti...., telf = (~r) ·A1 .,_ ..... 1~:31> I Lit'• ...... A Deel Charles Boyer, Bamre O'Neil. ' • :=-=::.. Alllutloll Flltlval .,,.,.,.... . fl) ........ Lattautt ,.,....... 11:001~ Cl> <9 Cl>> ..... 1:31> B@ CJ) Tiit ..,,_ (R) • Tiit lllCJS..:: Gtor1• cSOesn't know whether to bt "'"": .,.,, I Mn. • Saltll" ,, pleasfd « dismayed when ht ftt.s (com) '41-Clrolt Lomberd Robert 1 dlseue UIOCilttd wfth rich men. MontaotntrY. Gene Reymond. a LA .._. s.car AzttcS vs. the I Tenw ni.n ~nc:ouvtr Whlttcaps.. Cl) s..., ' c:o...., I ... DI.es .... 1iO a. .. CUdW ea... ....... Fiii "Throuah A Glass INcl ¥1" .,,. Dlrldy'' -Yw,. f1 C.rt (R) fl) M-Sttr ....... t:OO II@ Cl) CJ) MlfJ T,._ .,_. EB It.di c.-t apr (R) Lou decides to add • ll'IS ~· "\.M sa.wa ff Ult femelt ntwtc1stlf to his ~•ff end • ·(adv) •57 _ Don Teylor, liwl ordtta to find • "" I GlaMI S.,alt Mery," which INds lhry, 11 wen •• · fB ......,, L... .,._ fi!i"t£ad~11~~ <B())>w.ttflltawfew : Ct> l21nTr) • .....,, Qlllll n:JO n ,......,. SZ! <C> ...,..... ltd· ff Sells" (dre) '71-Yannsa Red· fiiows" (com) '65-Rock Hudson, 1reve, Glende Jeckson, Ratrlck Mc· Gin• Lollobri1.lda, Gl1 Youn1. Gooflan, Timothy O.lton, Nl1t1 Dev. I dil ..... enport, Tmor Howerd. An historical iliwlt: -.111 Ulfd" (mys) '49- drtmatlzetlon .of the 16th century G1ofJt Raft, Yiralnla Mayo, Ray. power stnial• bttw1tn two qu1tn1, mond Burr. Mary Stuart of Scotlend end her Ci) ~ "Mutltlr ef Hydra" Enatlsh cousin, Ellubeth Tudor. (cfre) '67 -Cameron Mltchtll, Kai D <8 {))) (J) EB l 1111 Fu Fltchtr. ~,.. Anatl" (R) Caine befriends D Mewtt; (C) .., • .,..... 451" • dyfn1 prospector whose lttecy, • (dra) '67 -Julie Christle, Oabr mep to • fabulous 1old mine, Is • Werner, Anton Deffrina. ont·wey tlcklt to tr11tdy. John ()) lltwlt: ~ (dra) '43- Carradlne, Robert Cerredlne, Keye Dotothy Mc.Guire, Robert Youna. Luke end DNn Jaaec autst. 0 l1ttrHtlual a.a,1111Wp D nw.. PlllfJlltS tie Mwetrtlln W°"f'lslllll · CD I ld<W, .._ 75 Enzo Stu· 9 (1) lltwlt: °'Ce fw.,... (com) ertl SlfYa 11 host end tour aulde '51 -Yan Johnson, Warner Andtf. for this sptdal, filmed on locetlon '°"· In Rome, which provides en O · (9 CJ)) SdllCil fldiM l1ltltn citln1 vlsitots eye.view of Tht lZ:OO .,,. .Gil lat ,J T~ Ettn11I City. • v 1D11 ., _.. l e.. ..... ......... ,.. lZ:JO fJ ....... OltllMn Qi'llltwnnF..., t-.JO B lftl Cl) CJ) IM 111wt111t 1:00 CD A1M1Pt a.w: .,...., o.t-<ll Bob's Uttll' EJltn provides Bob • ,..., .. "frln••tili. .. ..,.,. ....,. with '°"'' news thet sh1kes his ff °"" _ brotlltffy Instincts wfltn she an· llS - nounces thet she's movln1 out of 1:15 B .._.: -Mti ....,. (dre) '58 the Hartltys' epartmtnl an.d Into -Anthony QulM, Slllrtty MICUIM, Howard's. r Shlrtey Booth, Ear1 Holliman. i = fw ,.., l:JO II M 0. Wltll ••• Frtd Dt COi· • · clOVa 10:001 U. ~'':!.n"e. ::=; a Mltr In a abt·111rt Mries..ffalln1 wftfl tflt 2:31> R lltwlr. (C) .......... ,._,, life of Molal. 11111 first tpbodt (dre) 'st-Forrlst Tudlf', Marpret ttac;es Motet' -younr lit. ffom tflt l.octwood, Wlftdtll Cony. THE DAILY PILOT, TV Wtrl<, JUNE 15, 1975 BURT LANCASTER: A TOUGH MAN TO Rll DIE TOUGH MAN ROUS "Moses will lead the Jsraelites from Egypt mt~ the Promised Land, wbetfter they like it or not," Burt Lancaster promjsed while filming a scene from "Moses-The Lawgiver." The "like It or not" sounded thteateniq, refeni.na to a people being freed from bondage and led into their new liberty. "ln theoTY they wanted to be free," the actor explained ... But u it says in the Bible, the Israelites were mostly, an uneducated people. sure, they were slaves in Egypt, but they bad food to eat,. a bed to sleep in, and clothes to keep them warm. They suffered u.11believable hardships on the long trek to Canaan. Many became discouraaed, many questioned Moses' .lea.denrup and many resented his hanh treatment. Many wanted to return, as incredible as it may seem." The story of the Israelites long and tortured progress from bond· age to the Promised Land is the subject of "Moses-The Lawgiver.'' a aeries of six' drama specials premiering Saturday (June 21) at lOPM on CBS. Others in the senes will be presented on the follow-, ing Saturdays-June 28, July S. July 12, July 26 and August 2, in the same time period. · "Moses had 'chutzpah,' " Lancaster COfttinued, using the Yiddish word that means a combination of nerve, gall, duh and dariog. "Moses drove bis people. And Moses, hllnself, sinned by holding bis people to the letter of the law .and reCusing to coos1der their problems as human beings." Off screen. the penonality of Lancaster includes chutzpah, which is why, according to producer Vincenzo La Bella, "We wanted him to play Moses. This is a qual~ an actor cannot create. He hu to briog it to the role." .. I wu hoping I had charisma." Lancaster responded. "But if J have nerve, J got it as a kid growing up in a tough part of town." He bad to be tough to survive in some of the roughest spots in New York City. And that quality woo him l'.Us fint role. A theatrical producer's representative spotted him in a New York elevator and thought he would be great for the tough aerge.ant role in a Broad- way play. Regarding bis acting ability. Lancaster is an unusual combination of aggression and modesty. He11 turn down a role if be doesn't like it, or he11 go after one against reasoned opinion if he happens to like it. Whatever he does, however, he doca it wholeheartedly. "Well. you know, the day you stop stretching yourself, that's the day you toss it all in and go sit by the fire," Lancaster said. "I'" not ready for that." "I hate this business sometimes, but it's my business making F,>ictures. What else can l do? What else do I want to do? Nothing.' I Pa1e 15 SP-300 Don't mis' this unusual opportunity to get cin u•Jtst~nding value on oU name brord components in () : I quollty system. I s 17500 llTAA.PRICI $271.IO . (,) PIONl l H Em Stereo Heodpho~es. It's completely differen1! The open-oir design of the f'llWN Pioneer. SE-l~ Stereo Headphones e;rtionces the intimacy of personoli~ed 6stening. AC/DC PORTABLE .. .., ..... ~~~~ .......... ~...,..,... CASSE 11 E RECORDER •Au.. Input -Includes 4 "("cells e&ose Jock Ideal for re- cording those specidl moments ot horfie. school, els~where UT AIL PllCI $It.ti •2Su Sec. 0.. . emph<His switch •Tope select switch ~, . DAILY PILOT (' -. Special for Fathers Day: llepry Fonda And Other Famous Men Recall ''The Little r:· Things About My Fath~s Greatness .• :' t I .. .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA How to Get Your Child Through Camp Happily sk Them Yourself Want to ull a fltl'IOUI pereon a q1111tlon? Send the qu11tlon Oft 1 1101tc:ant, to "Alk," Fa111lly Weekly, &41 Lexington Ave .. N-Yottc, N.Y. t0022. We'll pay $5 tor publlah•d -1uHt1ont. Sorry, we can't anawer oth•••· FOR ROY COHN, attorney and author I read that iomeone aaked you 'ltm December to repreient A.Ntotle Onaats in a divorce proceeding pgaind Jackie. TroeP If to, how do you nplain Chnmna Onama lllying that Aer dad and Jackie had no problem&P-S.G.S., A.bury Park, N.J. e In nbout October, I was aslced if I would be available to represent Mr. Onassis in a matrimonial litigation ngainst Mrs. Onassis. Based on the facts given me, I wasn't surprised FOR MARILYN McCOO Are you Fifth Dimension members close when you're not working?-A.S., Daytona Beach, Fla. • We go our own ways when we're not performing because we all have our own lives and want to maintain our own identities. At the start, we were always together, even when we weren't onstage or recording. Then we decided it wasn't su,•h a good idea. Seeing too much of anyone-even your own family-is no good. We all need to see fresh faces from time to time. FOR TOM LANDRY, coach of the Dallaa Cowboys Who's the best pro football player you've ever seen?- Charles Einstein, Austin, Texas . · e I tltink Bob Lilly is the best lineman I've seen, and I'd have to offer Jim Brown as the greatest runner. FOR ALAN ALDA Why do you choose to live in a small town in New Jersey? -P.Q., Durham, N.C. e Ten years ago, my wife Arlene and I saw an ad in the paper that a house was for rent. It looked lilce a nice neigh- borhood, so we moved in. After a year, we realized we wanted to stay, so we bought a house. Our closest friends are members of the community. That's why I lilce to live in a small town, because ~ lilcc to be part of a community. I lilce to bwnp into my ~ends on the street FOR SEN. HUGH SCOTT (R-Pa.) Why are Republicans supporting national health insurance? -A. Caitely, Fembank, Ohio • Because America's health bill has doubled in eight years, more than tripled in 12 years and increased six-fold in 21 years. Without the benefit of some sort of national health- insurance program, health care will become an unbearable problem for Americans. FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR I'm surprised so little has been written about Ellen Bur- styn. What can you tell us about her?-P.W., Troy, N.Y. e She's a very private anCl compassionate person who shuns publicity. What is known, however, is that she cares about the people with whom she works. She's an avi~ cross- word fan and claims she educated herself by loolcing up words in dictionaries and encyclopedias. To celebrate her Oscar (for "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore"), her Broadway producer, Mort Gottlieb ("Same Time, Next Year," for which she won a Tony), threw a party for her. Ellen deftly cut the cake, making each slice identical in size. "Where did you learn that?" Gottlieb asked, surprised. "I haven't always been an actress," said Ellen, piling plates on her ann and weaving her way throu2h the crowd. Ellen is a stickler for punctuality, adores fresh strawberries and doe$n't smoke or drink. COftt Photo by Perry Rlddl• to hear that Onassis wanted' to end the marriage. Reports were widespread that he had had more than enough of his wife's spe11ding and that there was great pressure from his family to end the marriage. As for Christina's statement, I think it's the usual diplomatic "white lie .. that everybody expects and to which nobody pays the sUghtest b~t of atte~­ tion. I understand a lot of pressure was put on Mw Onassis to make that statement, and of course it's her prerogative. But l don't think anyone has any doubts as to the nature of the true facts. FOR 8.AQUEL WELCH Of all the famous people you've met, which one do you remember most vividly?-S.W., Boise, Idaho • Bobby Kennedy was the most dynamic person fve met. He was a terrific combination of everything that makes an impressive public figure and an unusual private one. His ruthlessness and frankness are something 111 never forget. And his cockiuess and ideals ( I guess that comes from being born wealthy). Two days after he thanked me for being part of his primary {'antpaign, he was assassinated. FOR GOV. EDMUNDC. BROWN, JR. Since you're a b~chelor, does the state of California have an official hostess to help you entertain?-Mn. Georgia P. Miller, Paradise, Calif. e So far, there have been no occasions for which we needed one. Nor are any nnticipated. I've concentrated on the working aspects of being chief executive. I haven't had • any traditional ceremonial-social functions. FOil CHER Were you invitect' to appear with Sonny on his ahow? Will you invite him to be on your new 1how?-Joe Gutierrez, Florence, Ariz. • No, I didn't have a chance to be Sonny's guest on his show. But we are still mends, and fm hoping he will be a guest star on one of my 6rst ·cber• shows next fall. FOR CHUCK CONNORS What was the most embanassing moment of your lifeP- J .L., Croton, N .Y. • In the early 1960's, I went bade to New York to promote "The Rifleman ... While there, I made an appointment with Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. Wlten I wallced into his office with him, 12 secretaries stood up, and I said, "No need to get up for me." Suddenly I realized they weren't getting up for me at all-but for Bishop Sheen! That was itl June t5, 1e75 /ilml(Y ~ The New.Peper Magazine A~ If 0.-C-lcllllofta, lllC. ~ K. llalon, CltelnN#I of fN Board A. Edward 11111«, Prellftnf FM Dan.-...n, r .. o. V.I'., Pflblllhlnt MORTON FRANK. l'realdMt and Publl1hr LEONAAD I. DAYIDOW, QahNn ROBERT D. CARNEY, Enc. V.l'.~Auoo. P11blJ1hr PATRICK II. UNIKEY, V.P .• Ad Director llD LAYEFSKY, V.P.-Marketlng Director Genild a. Wroe, E.astem Mgr.; IUcMrd D. Cenoll, Anoe. Eaatem Mgr.; Joe Fruer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; ~ M1pheM, won def I.Jeth and ...,...,..,, Loa Angele1 and San Frenclaco. ftUMJIHl!9' 9'ELATIONI: LEE !WI, V.P.·Dlrector; RolMtrt H. llM'kltl, Mgr, PU~llHU H9'YICU: Robert J. Chrtlhn, Mgr.:.._... G ......... Bualneu Manager; Robett 8enbf, PromoUon; CefJI Ek, Merchandising. Heedquerte,. 841 Lexington A119., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 @ 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rlght1 r ... rvec:I. MORT PIRSKY, V.P.-Edltor...fn-Chlef Rernolde ~ Managing Editor Rklherd Ylllcl.el, Art Director Roeatrft AINMl!fa, Women'• Editor ...,.,,.. ......., Food Editor ANOClew Edltora: Jo.. tt.r.icbeff, Hel LMdoa and flobln A. 11wllt ....._ Walpln. Art I.Mt.; Glod• lftef, Pictures. Contl'lbutlng Edltora: LMrJ .......an, RoMrt CWne, , ..... Howerd .... , '· _ ............ Aftlla ..... ,~ flf'OOUCTION: llohanl lllleft, Dir.; RoMfta COllM, Maqup. That's the Saratoga idea. More puffs than 100'1. Tailored longer and slimmer than IOO's, so you enjoy extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes. Priced no more than 100'1. And Saratoga 120's are rich, full-flavor cigarettes made from a fine ~ blend of tobaccos. More than juat a new brand. Saratoga 120's are a whole new idea in smoking pl~asure. Because now you can enjoy smoking longer without smoking more. Look for them in the new 120 mm crush-proof box. Menthol and Regular. 16 mg'. ·rar: '1.1 ma. nicotine rv. per cigal'ln1 by FTC Method. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Ci garene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your H ea I th. • Standard tOO's Saratoga t20's "Without this crush-proof box they'd look like pretzels." I FaD1ous Men ReJDember: ._The LiUle fhings" -"89196 BUY2BARSOF ~Saf s gy ar d *AND GET ONE BATH SIZE ~~,_-,·:. FREE LIMIT ONE COUPON PEA PURCHASE. fOMOIMA ., ... .......,. .. _, ............ ~ ..................... ,.., .... ._ ... _ ...... . ................. --......-................. ... ....... )( ........... ~ ..................... .... ............................... ~,_, .............. ... ........................... ,,,...,., .. ........ -OI C-OMlo n --COUPONf'Dll -· _____ , .. _ll_tOM- Of .. Cll)UIJl()H °"9. .. -_., ,_, _, .... -. ......... : .. -::: ::=::. ';:.... ~ == =--=--= J ......... ..., .................. ...._ ........ .., ........ . ... __ ,.... .. __ ._ ~ ___ .... __. ... _ . .._~ ............... ..,,,, .......................... ... .................................. ..., ............... .. .......... ., ............ ~.,......, ..... .... COUf'ONI -• -to ow s.ia -·-oe -4f OW -to. --& -JIM-· moos-. -OMO •UJ7. PROCTER &. GAMBLE 9818 SF -----------------~-------------.. .. That's probably where I first learned how to tell jokM-when I tried ~o emulate Dad."-Bob Hope BOB HOPE ON WILLIAM H. HOPE: William Henry Hope was a stonemason liv- ing in Eltham, England, when he received an enthusiastic letter from his brother Frank in Cleveland, Ohio, telling of a lucrative oppor- tunity to build a Presbyterian Church on Euclid Avenue. As Bob tells it: "Dad got the next boat over. He was hired, and he sent for the rest of us.•· (Bob wu four at the time-one of seven sons.) "As well as being an outstanding stone- mason, Dad was an amateur comedian," says Bob. "I have pictures of him with a top bat and cigar. He and Mom pedormed as a team. She was a concert singer, and they entertained at local clubs and dinners. Dad was fun. He had a marvelous sense of humor and kept us all happy. That's probably where I fint learned how to tell jpkes--wben I tried to emulate Dad. His strong influence was everywhere; even when he wasn't around. we could sense ~ presence. He loved to take us on picnics, where he'd play ball with us. He could be pretty firm, but he'd never punish us unless Mom gave her okay first.'' Bob Hope says his father was a well~u­ cated man who would inject information on world affairs into lighthearted discussions. "Dad felt if he buried facts and figures in casual talk, it would have more impact oo us and we'd be more inclined to remember what he told us than if he presented it as a lesson." The Hopes remained in Cleveland for 20 years ("I left when I was 24, aod I've been oo the road ever since," says Bob), during which time William made great business strides, contract- ing jobs in stonemasonry and hiring large staffs. Mrs. Hope passed away in 1933, during ,Bob's Broadway debut in "Roberta." William lfope never recovered from her death and, two years later, joined his beloved wife . 4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, June 15, 111?,6 ' By Aalta S••wer About My Father's Greatness ....., ......... , ...... that Bob Hope .. not .. AIMrloan by birth. The ,. ...... ,..... ....... .. (MCOnd "°"' right) ...... ... .,.. ......... of ... Hope ...., ....... Hope Md ........ boMe tor ...... a. ....... HENRY FONDA ON WILLIAM B. FONDA: "Everything be did was wonderful" is bow Henry Fonda remembers his father William Brace Fonda. "He built the biggest kite and ftew it the highest. I was only four and not strong enough to bold one down in the wind, but as I watched him, I marveled at his strength and skill. That was my first recollec- tion of him. , "Only when I grew up and moved away did I realize exactly how lnucb I loved him, bow much be meant to me and what an unusual man be was ... The elder Fonda, born in the mid-1880'a, died in 193S. In 190S, when Henry was aix months old, William and his wife Herberta moved from Grand Island, Neb., to Omaha, Neb., and set up a printshop. After school, young Henry spent houn watching bia father work. William, a dedicated tinker, constructed sleds and toboggarui for bis children. "Radio was just c-0ming into its own, and Dad built sets in the basement. He waa a real handyman. I wu always in awe of him." William Fonda was opposed to Henry be- coming an actor. "He felt a man should work, "My father felt a man should work, not act. When I got Involved In the Omaha Community Playhouse, Dad was upset."-Henry Fonda not act," aays Henry, who went to work after college as a clerk in a retail credit company. That delighted William, who felt his son was I on the threshold of a great career. "When I got involved in the Omaha Community Playhouse, Dad was upset. That's when we had the only. falling out we ever bad. It reached the point where I threatened to leave home if I couldn't have my way. Mom was the peacemaker. I compromisCd by keeping my job by day and rehearsing at night." Despite his disapproval, William Brace ac- companied his wife and daughters to sec Henry's opening night in "Merton of the Movies." When the budding actor got home and rushed into the living room, his father was buried behind the newspaper. The other Fondaa were congratulatory, but William re- mained still and silent. Then began a post- mortem. Henry's sister Harriet began a criti- cism by saying, "If you only .... " "She never finished," smiles Fonda. "Dad dropped his paper and told her sharply: 'Shut up! He was perfect!' From that day on, I never erred in his eyes. He was totally supportive in O¥erything I wanted to do, said or did." Continua FAMILY WEEJ<LY, June 16, 1171 • I A>don Fnsa.Ofler. P.O. 8aK 811, Hape Ptalns. MIM. S51S'9 fl'-~ meaf-***~(r«all wlue~. I hweendo.d the tq>'""" 11l'f sla bc9cd A>don fl"HOlk nt decillplt boolter, plus 25( for poa.-nt hlndllns. Hare~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Atttess~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ City,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • My Faiherli Greabiess Continued. · SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON ON PETER JACKSON: When "Scoop" Jack.son thinb of his father, he sees himself as an excited little boy carried on his dad's shoulders· all the way from their downtown (Everett. Wash.) home to the shop- ping area six blocks away-then all the way back again. 'That was one of the great thrills of my childhood-that my f atber, a big, husky fellow, would let me ride on his back all that way. It's something that bu remained with me all these years." Peter Gresseth (be later changed his name to Jackson) was born in 1868 in Norway and came to America at 17. He moved to Wash- ington about 1888 (just before its statehood), where he found employment with a construc- tion firm. When Everett wiu founded in 189 I. Jackson became a policeman ... They needed someone who could pack a drunk from the saloon to the pokey, and Dad would tell me how he carried the drunks several blocks dur- ing those boom days when the town was getting started," recaJls the Senator. "He did that for a year, transferred to Montana, where he worked in a smelter, then came back to Wash- ington and went into the building trade." Scoop Jackson calls his father "an amazing man, who was active right up until bis death at 80. He went all the way, and did it the hard way. He was very kind, sometimes maybe too easygoing. There were times when, in- stead of turning the otl}er cheek, he should • have been much sterner. (But my mother took care of that. She was the firm one.)" What kind of legacy did Peter Jackson leave his son? "Respect," is the instant answer. "Re- spect for the tradition that all men are equal before the law. And then integrity," concluded Jackson, a leading contender for the 1976 Democra'lic presidential nomination. "It waa Dad'• overtime that kept us iogether. He constantly deprived hlm•lf to glff me what I wanted." -Meadowlark Lemon MEADOWLARK LEMON (of the Harlem Globetrotters) ON MEADOW LEMON: When Meadowlark~uperstar of the world- f amous Harlem Globetrotters--was six, he Continued on page 11 • • FAMILY WEEKLY, June 15, 11175 .. • • C> ,., ..... ,. ""'"'°"" toe.coo co Anybody who smokes knows there's a controversy about smoking going on. And tha,t most of the controversy is about 'tar' and nicotine. Yet when we ask the average menthol smoker why he smokes a menthol · cigarette, he almost always tells us that he smokes a menthol because it doesn't have a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste. j Well, Vantage with menthol doesn't have a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste either. But what Vantage Menthol also doesn't have is anywhere near the 'tar' and nicotine most of the other menthols have. And that's something we thought a menthol smoker would want to know about. Vantage Menthol tastes every bit as cool, every bit as refreshing as any menthol cigarette you ever smoked. But it has only 11 milligrams 'tar' and 0.8 milligrams nicotine. Don't get us wrong. That doesn't mean Vantage Menthol is the lowest'tar' and nicotine menthol around. It does mean that Vantage Menthol is the lowest 'tar' and nicotine cigarette that you11 enjoy smoking. You don't have to believe us. All you have to do is try a pack. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined· That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. filer: ll mg. "tS"'. 0.7 mg.nicoOOe. Menthol: ll mg. "tS"', 0.8 mg.nicotine,w.per cignne.FTC Report OCT. 74. l .. THE GREATEST PHOTOGRAPHIC COl.llCTION OF HUMAN ODDmEs EVER PUIUSHED. SIDESHOW-A Pictorial H lllory of HIUn.IUI CMrlo61tk•. Hue it ii. tbe laraat coUectioo of "freak .. ~ ever published. Hundreda of rare pbotoe that bad been bidden away and have newr been 9CCO before. Every type ol human oddity imq- YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES! ~-------------······-······--------- iaable ( 10CDe you never imqined) ii pictured mthllaa,.,e <r:&10·> fucln•tina volume --~::.•· t (two-beaded people, human "trunb" aiamee twins,~ dwarfa. a.ad many, manymon). WU/ IN Pflb/lslt~ 4116.9.1. Our apec.ial .. early~" aalo- cmly SJ.9'. ...... , IOOIFll~DEPT. F-9 ·245 WOT 19 ST,... 1.Y. lMll • I • • • • • I I I Plcuc ICad me --SIDBSHOW(S) at Sl.9S ca. (plua ' 6°' poll. " hand. each). Encloecd it s . PltlNTNAME ___________ _ ADD~------------~ ____________ 1JP ___ _ ,. _________________________________________________________ , A Fanious Expert's Preserlptlon: What Parents Should Know About Sending Kids to Camp By Dr. All~ Glnott Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY A story is told of a concerned wife who noticed her husband tossing and turning one night. "ls some- thing bothering you?" she asked. "Y cs," he said. "I owe our friend Harold $5,000. The due date is tomorrow morning and I don't h·ave the money." The wife got out of bed, went to the phone and woke up Harold. "Do you expect my husband to pay you $5,000 tomorrow?" she asked. I "Yes,'' he answered. "Well, don't,'' she c informed him "He's not going to pay." 1 Her husband, who had been listen-1; iOl ing incredulously. asked: "Whatever possessed you to do that!" "Well," she answered, "now it's his problem. Let him stay up all night worrying." Unlike the wife in this anecdote. most parents are not so discriminating. They send their children to camp to get a vacation from them, but they con- tinue to make their children's problems their concern. A child needs all the help he can get to separate from his parents. The proc- ess is scary. He is not sure he can cope without his parents' help or that his parents can get along with out him. He needs permission to feel the sad with the glad; the dejection with the elation. He needs the self-confidence to fight his own b?ttles. The foilowing are some guidelines that can help a child grow up and away from his parents while spending a summer in camp: LEAVING FOR CAMP Allow your child to leave without gulH. Parental tears give children guilt . They feel sinful for leaving us. There- fore, it is not helpful to say to a child: "I'll be lonely without you," "I'll worry about you.'' These words may be 'sin- cere. but what a child needs is his par- ent's strength, not his fears and tears. Don't prolong the pain of 1epara- Uon by lnvhlng scenes. Ed, age eight, said good-bye to his mother. gave her a quick kiss and started to enter the bus. In a loud voice, his mother said to a neighbor: "Mmmm. I was sure he would cry." Ed turned around and ran • • FAMILY WEEl<lY, June 1S, 11175 Parents often need a vacation from children. Here are a famous expert'• tips on how to make ~~ emotional separations a little ea1ier- for both of you! back to his mother, weeping like a baby. Mother turned to her neighbor and said: "You see? I knew he'd cry." Don't give children Int-minute ad- vice. Edith was already s~ted in the bus, but her father was still shouting advice through the window:"Listen to your counselors." "Don't forget to write!'' Edith was embarrassed. She yelled back in anger: "Dad, there's a traffic light at the comer. Don't forget to stop if it's red!" THOSE FAMOUS CAMP LETTERS Physical distance does not seem to stop a child from trying to involve his parents in his problems. He writes let- ters of complaint and despair. "Camp stinks." "( am miserable." "Come and get me or I'll run away." How is a parent to respond? Make him feel your confidence In hl9 abUity to cope. Continlled on page I 3 TULSA. OKLAHOMA From this moment on, for~t every- thing you've ever been told about mak· ing and saving money~ause almost over night you can learn to chan~ your mail box into a money machine. You'll learn how to open it six days a week for the next year to pull out a guaranteed minimum of $500-absolutely tax free or your money back. Unless you simply don't need $500 in extra cash forl 974-to spend any way you like-take a tew minutes to read about the simple, step-by-step method I've worked out The method is so incredibly easy that anyone can master it quickly-yet so valuable that it will give you and your family the money you need to buy the luxuries in life before you are too old to enjoy them. You can follow the method in just a few spare minutes a day -without any previous experience. And yes, it's all perfectly legal. Sound impossible? It's realty not. In fact, it's been proved by thousands of people just like you. You CAN learn the secret of how to get SOMETHING for NOTHING through the "magic" of re- funding. But first., here's exactly what refunding is and exactJy how refunding works. It's simplicity itself. Refunding is the process of sending box-tops and labels to companies which offer to send you cash, coupons or gifts in return. You've probably taken advanta~ of offers like these from time to time in a hit-and-miss way. But, you discovered that the "pro- fits" were small-hardly worth the ef- fort. Me too. But, once I found out that the big companies like Campbell's, Proctor & Gamble, General Mills, Bordens and lever Brothers make 2,000 to 3,000 giveaway offers every year worth mill- ions of dollars-I set out to find the way to get my share of all that money. By trial and error and with the help of a refund and box-top expert in New York, I finally figured out a simple, step-by-step method of raking in over ~500 a year. The method was tested again and again to make sure it really works. It does. It's almost foolproof. Everything you need to know about the magic of refunding has been written down-so that you can cash in on the gold mine just sitting there in your cup- board. All this valuable information has been published by Lincoln Press in a book called "How To Tum Box-Tops Into Dollars." If you have any doubt in the wortd that you can take in the extra cash you need-here are some reported experi- ences of avid refunders: • "I have been putting all my re- funds in a special bank account ..• I have over $1 ,000 saved ... " • "I'm planning a week in Nassau with the special fund garnered from coupons and labels ... " YI l:ln In Box-1•~1•1 My husband laughed when I told him we could rake in over $500 a year with my "crazy" idea. "Too simple;' he said. But today we both laugh ~I the way to the bank. by Mrs. Ellen Michael ~,,,, Now, shopping is a fr10MY~ins ~rure, nor a chore. You too can claim your share of the million dollar giveaway-w~ you know how. • "I owed my mother-in-law $50 ... I've repaid $47 throu.gh refund- ing ... " • "This is really a god-send to me. last month I received $62 in cash and about $30 in coupons for food ... " • "With refunds I have been able to buy gifts for birthdays and wed- dings ... " • "It seems that every time the mail comes in, I have 50¢ to $1 .25 in change -sometimes crisp dollar bills ... " • "In the last few months I have saved over $150 ... that's not counting free cans and packages of food. last year I bought a bedroom rug and a lawn edger out of my refund money ... " Money doesn't grow on trees, so stop for a minute to figure out how much cash-in the form of box-tops and labels-you've thrown into your trash can in the last few months. $200 or more would be a sood guess. I'll make you this promise: when you follow my method, you'll never do that again. Instead, you'll get the thrill of having your mail box filled to overflow- ing with money. You'll learn exactly how to claim your share of refunds on everything from soup to nuts. Just im- agine, $2.00 for4 Ajax box-tops; Sl .00 for a Pillsbury Coffee Cake label; Sl .00 for3 Axion box-tops; $2 .00 fora Palmo- live Gold soap label. Every one of these cash refunds were actually offered last year. Let me give you one warning, though. When you first start to use my method, some people may say, "What's the use-you only get back a quarter at a time." They may even laugh the way my husband did. Don't pay any attention to them. A national magazine survey re- ported that people from Maine to California take in an average of $420.00 a year refunding. If they can do it, you can too. , And money isn't the only thing you'll learn to get once you've read the book and followed my simple method. Top quality merchandise is offered regularly for box-tops and labels. For example, in the last year or so a Polaroid camera was given away for snack. food labels; an electric deep fryer for oil labels; an elec- tric mixer for fruit labels; bath towels for soup boxes; toys, dolls and games for mouthwash labels-plus hundreds more. But make no mistake about it-unless you have the tips, advice and guidance you'll find in "How To Turn Box-Tops Into Dollars" at your fingertips-you won't have a prayer. And, the only way to ~t your copy is to order it now, by mai I. It's not for sale at any bookstore or newsstand in the world-at any price. 3 Bonus Reports -Free Yes. When you order your copy of "How To Turn Box-Tops Into Dollars" right away you will receive absolutely free three issues of the monthly report "Refunding News:' That's right Each month-for three months-you will be keptup-tp~:lateon the latest box-top and refund offers guaranteed to help you ? profit And it's all free. Your Double Guarantee This is a double, 100% no-risk offer. If you don't like the book when it arrives, send it back. Your money will be returned immediately, no questions asked. Or, keep and use the book (and the 3 Free Re· ports) for a full yeac If you and your family don't take in at least $500 following the step-by-step method, send everything back next year. You still get all your money back. Your First $1 .00 Refund -Tod~y To prove that the magic of refund- ing is no illusion or gimmick-take your first S 1.00 refund today. For, even though I had been thinking about charging $6.00 for the book- send j ust $5.00 in cash, check or money order with the coupon below to Lincoln Press, 4444 South Sheri- dan, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74145. "How To Turn Bo x-Tops Into Dollars" (plus the 3 F re~ Reports) will be sent to you immediately by return mail. Quit dropping quartets and -- dollars into your trash can. Claim your rightful share of the million dollar refunding giveaway now. ----Make checks payable and mail 10:---· Lincoln Press 4444 South Sheri<Un Tu~, OU1h~ 74145 Please rush me my guaranteed copy of "How To Turn Box-Tops Into Dollars" right away. Here's just $5.00 in cash, check or ._ money order as payment in full. Also, send me my 3 Bonus Reports--Free---0ne a month I I understa nd that if I don't collect at least $500 following your method, I may return the book for my money back, without quibble or question. Cash, check or money order S __ enclosed. .----You May Charge My: --- 0 Mastercharge 0 BankAmericard Acct # ----------- lote< Bank# ---------~ d\M1iP only._,.,.._, Card Expiration Date ------- Signature ---------- Mr. . MtS. Print name Ml~ -------- Address----------- State ___________ _ City ______ _._ip *---- IJH 104 0 I want to gel started right away earning extra money m Box· Tops and refunds. Send everything air mail. Here's an extra $1 .50 to cover the coc;t ' 1 Fast-and-Easy GrlDed Turkey KabObs With Cranberry Glaze This week. Food Editor Marilyn Halllen prepar~ a fast, easy grill for turkey or chicken ... If your family is like mine," says Marilyn, .. they get a little tired of grilled hamburgers and hotdogs sometimes. Here's a quick, tasty alternative you can prepare in minutes." "On March 18th, I switched to the rich flavor of MJB. Why? Because ifs im- portant to me to get a rich cup of coffee everytime. Thank you,MJB~ MJB ... Specially Blended for the Richest Flavor. .... ~ .............. .,... .... Ill ..... er.befa,..olaelt T.U, K9bolle CRANBERRY-GLAZED TURKEY KABOBS 1fw....__ .. .....,,...(2 .... ). «Wrulad, or2 k bonatna ~ ....._. • ... ...,,., 12wMle u1hrow 12 dMrrJ or plml to•alw 12 ..._. ..... .,....pllla...,.or,,...or...,. leuce: 1 CM(loa..) lelledet.........,8W 1~---2 t8111aapaw.,..... _.... 1.,. ~ONlhed ~ ~lemon juice 1. Cut turkey into 18 large chunb with sharp knife. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. 2. Alternately spear turkey, mushrooms, toma- toes and pineapple on aix 14-incb akewen. S. In a saucepan, heat sauce ingredienta until bubbly. Brush over skewered food. 4. Place bboba on grill 8 inches above gray coals. Grill S-6 minutes oo each aide. brushing with sauce every few minutes. 5. Heat any remaining sauce and serve u a dip. Maka 6 urvinp (Preparation ti~. 30 minuu.r) •You may abo use leftover cooked turkey or chicken. TOSSED SALAD 1 largehMd1ceber9lelluceorl ..... lloaloft lettuoe.w.......,cNIMMdtorw 2ta ...... ........ 1 onion cul Into ....... or~ ~ doed K ZllM 1 ~ lllced, plted. bleak olw. 1~eloedoelery Dr111l11: ~~~oil ~=== 1tempaon ... \4 te111p DOft OOlllM ....... bleak.,...., 1t8blaapo• ................. - 1. Mix lettuce, tomatoes. onion. olives and cel- ery in a large salad bowl. Cover and chill. 2. Blend dressing ingredients in blender, blend apin when ready to serve. a. Tou salad to coat all particles and aerve at once. MaJca 6 .rerYinp (Prepar41ion. time, under 10 minutu) 1t • FAMILY WEEKLY, J4lne 15, 1975 ---- • ~ly Father's G~,anW&fi Continued from page 6 stumbled and fell as he crossed the street in Wilmington, N. C. With that, his father dashed into the street behind him and threw himself on the ground. There was a screech of brakes as an auto swerved violently. "I was running ahead of Dad," says Meadowlark, "and darted off the sidewalk. Dad saw the car coming, and, knowing he could never get me out of the way in time, flung himself into the car's path so he'd be the one to get bit-not me." Fortunately, the car missed him. Meadow Lemon's life was a hard one. He was born in Lexington, S. C., and his schooling ended at third grade. He worked in a paper company .to help support his family. When his • merriage failed, he got custody of his five- year-old son and took him to a small house. The "Prince of Basketbalfl\.remembers his father as "a silent type, always tired and al- ways working-even on weekends. He needed the overtime to make ends meet Coming-home late, be had no spare time and no hobbies. Because of his limited education, reading held no interest for him. He was ~ontent just to sit back and watch me at whatever I was doing." Money was a scarce commodity. "It was Dad's overtime that kept us together," recalls Meadowlark. "He constantly deprived himself to give me what I wanted. Somehow I never went without anything." The basketball star's talent was not inherited from his father: "Dad wasn't sports-minded. In fact, I can't remem- ber him ever playing ball with me." Meadow Lemon pas.sed away in ~ 1953, happy in the knowledge that his son was doing what he couldn't do-getting a college education. He didn't leave him anything material-just four words: "Never cheat a friend." GLEN CAMPBELL ON JOHN W. CAMPBELL: Although his father never made fourth grade and placed little emphasis on formal education and reading, Glen Campbell says John Wesley c 'ampbell was--and still is-the shrewdest man he has ever known. "Dad felt hone sense was more important than book knowledge. No one could pull th~ wool over bis eyes. 'The first thing Dad and I did together was fish," says Glen. "There wasn't much else for farm people to do. Indoors, we made our own fun. Ther~ was no TV, so we had family mu- sicales. With 12 ki!is and two parents, that was a pretty big orchestral He got m~ my first guitar when I was four-from Sears & Roe- buck for $5." Glen's father never expected his children to FAMILY MEKLY, June 15, 1975 • 11 be anything special. "He never minded what we did," says Glen, ''as long as it wasn't 'sinful or agin the law.' On the other hand, although he was jovial and a tease, he was also firm. · He ran tht house and wouldn't take any sass. When he asked his children to do something, he expected th~m to do it-no excuses.'' The only thing that made good-natured John Wesley Campbell bad-tempered was stu- pidity. When Glen was 12, he was chasing his little sister-who swerved suddenly. Glen, un- able to stop, crashed headlong through the screen door. "Dad was furious. Those doors were expensive to replace. It resulted in the worst whipping I ever had.'' Glen, whose four children are part of the Campbell dynasty of 30 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren, says : "I respect and wor- ship Dad, and I hope my kids will feel um about me as I do about him." Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I \ I -. The HamilJon Mini Announas a Grrat BUy for 7,500 Cdltctors and brotstors The 12 most popular Birds of America in a new series of ingots. Issued in a single limited edition of only 7, 500. N ow rediscover one of America's great heri- tages. her native birds, in a magnificent new series, "The Birds of America". 'These beautiful art ingots will be minted in .999 pure silver and each wiU be a work of incomparable beauty. A TR.EASURY OF FINE ART Twelve flawless, gleaming proof finish ingots will be issued one a month for 12 months, and the collec- tion will consist of a wide panorama of American birdlife from the majestic American Bald Eagle, to the delicate Cardinal and Jay, to the statuesque Great Horned Owl and the graceful Gull. All will be ideal to display individually or as a group by every col- lector who has an appreciation of beautiful art. A SINGLE LIMITED MIN11NG Issued in a strictly limited edition, we anticipate that this single minting will be one of the most important and hi~hly coveted collections ever issued. Each ingot wtll measure I IA x I~ inches and contain 480 grains (one troy ounce) of .999 fine silver, the finest and purest available. Thus, the complete collection will contain a full troy pound (5,760 grains) of pure silver. The total number of sets to be thus issued will be limited to only 7 ,500 in solid silver (tlae smallest ~ for a series ..., we laan nu set). Only one "proor• set will be allowed per subscriber and the dies will be destroyed once the edition limit is reached, thus fully protecting the integrity of this issue. YOUR PERSONAL SERIAL NUMBER Your ingots will be minted expressly for you and carry your own matching serial number on each in- got along with The Hamilton Mint Hallmark. In ad- dition, you will receive a Certific\te of Authenticity attesting to the limited edition status and precious metal content of your collection. INVESTMENT POTENTIAL AND ORIGINAL PRICE GUARANTEE Under the terms of this offer, The Hamilton Mint is officially committed to deliver to you, at the original issue price of $13.75 each, the complete set of 12 bird ingots over a' 12-month issue period, no matter how high the price of gold or silver may climb. This is a particularly valuable guarantee, especially when economists predict a continued rise in precious met- als in the years ahead. Please remember that this edition is limited to oeJy 7,500 sets in pure silver, so act promptly to be sure that you may be included within the edition limits. A SPECIAL BONUS OF WATERCOLOR PRINTS AND PRESENTATION CASE All subscribers to the set will receive, with the com- pliments of The Hamilton Mint, a por1folio of beau- tiful bird prints, ready for framing. These original watercolor bird painlmgs by Aleta Brunettin show each bird in its natural habitat, and have been ex- pressly commissioned by The Hamilton Mint for the sole purpose of accompanying "The Birds of Amer- ica" Collection. Only enough prints will be produceJ for this purpose, thus making the prints themselves an extremely limited edition. Subscribers will also receive, free of charge. a deluxe presentation case to house the entire 0 Birds of America" Collection. TH~HAlllLTOlf llllfT ••TM•-o·a ••cONO lAllftaT"1ttVAn llllfT. Delue Hatace VenJoe: 14 KL Gold oe SllYtt You may also order thele fine art inaots in 24 Kl Gold layered on .999 Fine Silver. The 2,.500 sec. lhus offered will be extravagantly beautiful and very rare. They will of courx, also be individually serially numbered and hall- marked. Each will cost $18.7.5. r-----;-~FFl~~.L ~R-°'ER~~M ·----FWMiisl CYAl:(7Jllm<.f· (y~ LIMIT: ONE PROOF SET PER SUISCRmER n. .._.._MW.• IL v......., .,.. ... ~ ................ P1aM ac:«pt my appl!Qlion for • complete Ulllieed Eclidoa Prool S.. of '1'hc Birds at America" ColkdiclL l WMktaud thM I will recd .. my llnt lnaoc IOOn after my 8""'~ Ill nlidat.s Ind ecc:epeed Md thereafter recd~ &11 Invoice o-a month for llle ~peymnt of die nut lntot In t~ eerin. 1 runtier uadentand that I 'lriU reoehe, frM of charae. • portfolio of lhw watercolor print• and • deklM c-IO bcMllll "'>' collecdon. Enclosed la my clledl: o~ money Ofdtr for 1----or charae my order u Indicated below. AN Ol'f'OllTlJNJTY TO •m TRIS Ill.Vita UllJU AND SAVK Pkac mroll me In teria lll)d: O Send me l\r11 l"90t I• .999 Fine SOwr (a full 4IO sralns) for ollly $13.7S (plus 1'1 for po91aee and insurance). 0 Send me llnc 1..,C In 24 Kt. Gold laJ1:rcd on .999 Fine Sliver (• ful 4tO &t&hla> toe OG)y $11.7' (plus "' for s-t• alld lnauranc:e). Cl1°"• ortkt to,,.,: O M-r Cbarae• O BankAmericard Acct. No. E.lp. Date __ _ •If-... -ca-... -·-...... ,.,.,, .. ...,.,.,.. . .....,.. .,.,.,. ,..,.,... .....,.. _____ _ Name _ Addrca----------------~ Doot,ors Prove You Can Help Shrink Swellinf Of Hemorrhoidal 'lissues Dae 'IO Inftam•ation. Relieve Pain And Itch 1bo. Gives prompt temporary relief from hemorrhoidal pain and itch in many cases. When infl~mma~ion,. infection ceaa!ul result.a in many cuee. and awelhng exaat an hemor-And it wu all done without the rh~idal tisauea-it can be very use of narcotics, anesthetics or painful for the sufferer. But stinging, smarting aatringents there's an excluain fo"D'.'ulation of any kind. which in many caaea gives houra You can obtain thia same medi- of reli~ .from the b~rning itch cation used in these teats at afty and pain an hemorrboadal tiaaues. druc counter. Its name ia PMpa- lt also helps shrink the swelling ration H . Preparation H• also of such tiuuea. Sutferera are de-Jubricates to pr otect the in- lichted at the way it acts ao ftamed, irritated surface area to gently and is ao soothing to sen-help make bowel monmenta sitin tissues. more comfortable. Be sure and Tut.a by docton on hundreds try P~paration H: In ointment of patients reported similar sue-or suppoa1tory form. 0100fot2.• 0 500for1.85 , ........ c----. -!Diii 0 1000tor16.41 ==------------ Bathe them with soo1hin1 LAVOPTIK Medicinal Ere Wuh. Prompt relic( for 50re. tired, bumin1 eyn. Aids na1u~l healina. Gel LA VOPTI K Eye Wuh "'i1h eye cup included al your dru1 More. S.tbfa<tion :uarantttd. Tiii AISWEI ti AcH! u ,... ---,.. left alien .,_..._._, 1wwwe1a_. ---~~~---. C.·••~ •1 a l•r111er UH ~. k "99 ,.. ewrydt ... ,.. .......... deaf,_.~.-. """" ___ ,.,...ta.Haw av..a.Mt ... ~ ie~,... Onltt ,_.~~-~--,.. •ea NjeJ a ~,can-Ifft ~O.. DM'& -kl lfM a &e: lllOEPUIDEMT HSURCH 1757 F WoodrMn Wey NP1Y to: lel 112· Sacl'Wltl, CA ... "YM lleoll il M ol .... tay dtf· ~ -luld 1111 -cs. A/tall "Tiit llldaliens Ind diet l)lfn lklllt eluted "'J mllli*•IOft." E It Milwt 111 lllSll-MOft£Y BACK IF NOT SATISlllD 00'-T WAIT ~.OL \I YOUR ACNE PflOBLf M NOW ' , Sending Kids Tu Camp Continued from page 8 As one father wrote: Dear Richard. We read your letter and were impressed how clearly you stated your feelings and wishes. Now we know that it is not easy for you. You are dissatisfied with the boys in the bunks and wfth your counselors. Even the sports do not live up to your expectations. A:nd you arc homesick and miss ws. We love you, too, and have faith in your capacity to make a good sum- mer for yourself. We arc looking forward to talking to you during our visit. Is there anything you want us to briog? Love. Mommy and Daddy This letter was helpful be- cause it acknowledged Rich- ard's complaints with dignity and ignored his threats with tact. II stated expectations and expressed confidence. NIGHTMARES AND BULLIES Most children are anxious when they leave home for the fi rst time. Not all express their fears in words. Some do it in pictures. They have nightmares. How can parents help'! By informing their child's coun- selor how to respond to fear. Don't belittle a c hfld'• fear1. Fear does not vanish when hanishcd. It is not helpful to say: "'There is nothing to he afraid or:· Instead, acknowledge a child's fear with reepect: "It's scary lo wake up in a new place away from home:· "l will take care of you.'' It does not help to be told: "Go ahead, cry. You'll feel better." That's really a lack of sympathy. Nor does it help to reason with fear. If a child is afraid of the dark it is better to offer him a flashlight than an explanation. What if a child complains in his letters lhat he is being teased by other children? What is a parent's role? Some children cannot defend themselves against bullies. They may need their parents' help. Daniel, ten, was regularly ridiculed and pushed around by older boys. His counselor inter- vened, but to oo avail. FmaJly. the father called the counselor. The counselor cahcd io ooe of the bullies and said: "Dan- iel's father just called me. He wants an appointment with you to discuss a serious matter. He was angry. Maybe you and Daniel cao straighten things out so there would be no need for this meeting.'' George found a way to make Daniel happier-quickly! VISITING DAYS Visiting time at camp is often very difficult. It encourages the parents' need to intrude. Parents need to remember that they are visitors. Behave aa a guest. not a host: A guest does not embar- rass a host by asking him: "What happened to your un- derwear?" "How can you live in such filth?" "When was the last time you washed?" Parents can take it for granted that they wm find things io disorder. Only if the child requests it should they straigh ten out drawers-but without making critical comments. A guest does not embarrass his host by calling him precious nicknames in front of others, s uch as "poopsie," "baby," "sweetie pie," "lover boy," ''dcu heart." It invites other children to make fun of him. As visiting day comes to an end, many children feel sad and cry. Some parents. who also feel the pain of separation, attack the child. For example: Ann, age 13, red-eyed, was saying good-bye to her parents. Nearby, a friend was crying loudly while her mother was threatening: '"I'll never visit you again. You embarrass me with your babyish crying." Ann started sobbing. Her father put his arms around her and said: "Ann, nothing could keep me from visiting you. Jf you cried a river, l would get a boat and row up to this camp." Ann's mood changed from despair to delight. A child needs to feel free to leave his parents as well as to return. He needs their respect for his autonomy and delight in his company. The camp season offers parents a special oppor· tunity to meet these vital fR demands of their chiJdren. Ill.I FAMILY W£El(L Y, Jun• 15, 1875 • ti Afraid You're Going Deaf? =o, DJ.-A bee ofter of interest to thoee who hear but do not underetand words has been announced by Bertone. A non-opera t ing model ol the smallest Beltone aid ever made wiU be given absolutely l ree to anyone re-questing it. ' Send for this non.operating model now. Wear it in the p rivacy of your home to see how tiny hearing help can be. It's yours to keep, free. 'I1le ~ actual aid weighs lees than a third of an ounoe, and it's all at ear level, in one unit.. No, wires lead from body to head. 'nle8e models are free, eo we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obli- gation. Thousands have al- ready been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4516. Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria Street, Chicago, m. 00646. When Vou Order By Mall From Family Weekly ••• PINM allow up to four weeks for d911Y9t'y. The ads aNt placed by rep. utable companies. The lt9ms and copy are checked by family Weekly •• for rellabllity, too. Yet wtttl thou· unds of Ofders comlns In usually to our adYertlsers. sometimes un. Intentional delays occur. AtthoUllfl such delays happen Oftly lnfre· quently, when they do, Famll.y W..idy -nts to assist you as much n possible. If you've any question about mall order. just write: Lynn Hudley, family Weekly, 641 Lax. lncton Avenue, New Yortl, N.Y. 10022. earitis MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH? "Earitis" -annoyina pain 1nd itch in your ean-can be brought on by ucess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed obiects. you may injure your ears! Theres a better, safer way to remove excttSs wu -with AURO Ear Drops. When Uce$$ WIX is aone. pain and Itch of "Eariti1" is aone. Get au.roe to help stop "Earltis." . ,· --~~C9\Vh~a_t_in_t_he_W_o_d_d_!~~-I - FREDDIE PRINZE. Mixed revlew8 Two vlen of the •tar of TV'• "Chico and the Man," who has been receiving barrels of mail at FAMILY WE.BXLY: Raquel Welch, whose name has been linlced with his, says, .. It seeJD~ that Freddie called a gossip columnist to break the oews of our 'relationship.' The suggestion of a roman<..-e between us is totally fictitious-that we know each other slightly is the best and only way I C'an describe the situation. I won't say that the whole affair is a figment of his imagination, because we ARMOUA1S ARMOURY BJ Richard Armour UNTITlED BED Beds used to be but little trouble. There were the single and the double As well as-th.is I near forgot- That lowliest of beds, the cot. But now, along with double, sing)e, We have, to pt an extra tingle, The king sitt and the queen siLe too, Both giving royalty its due. In time, there 'Il be the prince, the princess, And (here's a thought at which one winces) The count size, duJce size, even such as The countess and of coune the du.cbess. 1• • FAMIL V WEEKl Y. Jvne 16, 1175 have met, but in no way are we in- volved. Freddie is just overly ambi- tious!" But Jack Albertson, Freddie's costar, says: .. At 20, Prinze bas a re- markable sense ol discipline as well as talent. He's very self-critical and has a good head on his shoulders. He knows what he's talking about and can converse on any subject, which is im- pressive, considering his education and backgJound. He's smart enough to lis- ten to the advioe of both the producer and myself. I guess you could say that Freddie and I have a mutual-admka- tion society. I'm not surprised that all the girls are crazy about him-he's an outstanding young man." QUOTE: Why Gerald Ford's congres- sional peers dismissed him as.presiden- tial timber: "During his nine years as COP House Leader, no one thought of Gerald Ford as a national leader be- cause when you came right down to it he wasn't terribly impressive, a fact of life that even his admirers would ad- mit. A nice guy, sure. A hard worker, Lord knows, yes. But rarely did they describe him as brilliant, canny, Mach- iavellian or charismatic-those familiar Washington adjectives applied to poli- ticians on the rise or the make. He was a mediocre perfonner on the floor, grabbing at tired cliches and old saws. (How often we despaired as be plunged g iii into another lengthy nautical or sports metaphor, taking us down to the ten- yard line with the clock running out or s.teering us away from dangerous shoals.) We made fun of his diction. ('The word judgment, one of his favor- ites, usually came out with three syl- lables: 'judg-eb-menl') Most of the time, however, we just took him for granted." From •inside the House,"' by Daniel Rapoport (Follett, $7.95). UNQUOTI;. BEAUTIFUL BEAST A "poodle cut," rnafbe? Foxy, the pet of hairdresser George Constantinides, who operates a Euro- pean beauty salon, seems content do- ing what most women complain about -sitting under a hot dryer. Actually, Foxy started sitting under a hair dryer . in the winter to keep his head warm, Quips & Quotes rve comfort, though. in my poor bed- 1 wear no crown upon my bead. Foreign A.id: The poor in a rlcl1 countnJ aupport tlw rich in a poor country. -Conrad Fiorello 11le happiest guy in town last week was the parking-Jot attendant who finally passed his driving test. -Tom Callagher Stewardess to panengera: "Come on, now. Somebody doem't haoe hu seat belt fanened, and tlae captain can't alarl the engines ... -Dorothea Kent The price of grain is going up and the price of beef is going down. Marlc my words, any day now they're going to be trying to sneak some hamburger into our cereal! -Robert Orben An old Nevada w ospector, search- ing for water, came upot1 one dry river- bed after another. "This," he lamented, "i..f what I call going from one er-#rcam to another... -Dorothea Kent When the woman made an illegal tum, the poUce officer ordered her to pull over and gave her a tidcet. Anxious to keep her husband from learning the truth during his monthly audit tof her checkbook, she marked the stub, •0ne pullover, .25." -Conrad Fiorello THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kida see life differently. Send original contribuliona to "Child." Family Weekly, &41 Lexington Ave .• N.V .. N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none. retumed. A three-year-old neighbor girl was visiting one day when I an- swered the phone and she heard me tell the party he had the wrong number. After I hung up, she spoke up proudly, i'ou know, wc"ve got a wrong nmnber on our phone too." -Mra. M. Y. Wilcox Lansing, Mich. according to his owner. •"Ille custom- ers don't seem to mind and Foxy seems to enjoy the attention be gets," said George. If this is ·a dogs life," then Foxy is fo~ than most people. ANNIVERSARIES: George Washing- ton was appointed Commander-in- Chief of the Continental Anny 200 years ago Sundaf. BIRTHDAYS (Sunday to Friday- Cemini; Saturday-Can~): s..tdaJ -Erroll Gamer 54. MondaJ-Erich Segal 38; Joyce Carol oa'tes 37. ,.,... day-Dean Martin 58; .Ralph Bellamy 70; John Hersey 6J. Wecln11U,- E. C. Marshall 65; Paul McCartney ~; Richard Boone 58. ThundaJ- Louis Jourdan 56; Cuy Lombardo 78; Duchess of Windsor 79. FrldaJ-Andre Watts 29. Se.tu*J-Jane Russell 54: l.\:ary McCarthy 63; Cad Stokes 48. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Richard Boone Md J-RU9Mll By F,.. llaglnltd LITTLE EMILY "Gueee whet I IHmed? H the, ... IMk ........... 'Ha" Full,' It onlJ .................. of• .. •to nullte 11 read 'Full.''' ral Has Determined gerous to Your Heahh. FOR oom ~ PLUS FULL FACTS ABOUT BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No postage necea .. ry II malled In the United 8tetee POST AGE WILL BE PAID BY MutuillC\ ef()milhil.\LI Dodge at 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131 A M ILO M ENTHOL FIRST CLASS Permit No. 50 Omaha, tffbruka ' . Will your health insurance pay when you I DON'T I goto the hospital? Mutual of Omaha's new MONEY BACK health insurance can protect you three ways •.• can pay you IN the hospital can pay you OUT of the hospital can refund ALL your premiums if you NEVER get sick or hurt UPTO •1,200.00 A MONTH AS MUCH AS •40.00 ADAY disability income benefits can be provided when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. O... lprel llilow that you'reaven times more likely to be laid up at home than in the hospital. That could 1 ave an awful lot of bills unpaid if your health insur- ance coven you only in the hospital Mutual of Omaha thinb you need protection at home, too ... and does something about it With this plan, the family income can be protected dur- ing and after hospitalizatioo ... protected even if you never go to the hospital. And, in addition, if you never -get sick, never get hurt, every cent you pay in premlwns will be rejuntkd when your policy matures at a~ 65. Mutual of Omaha guarantees that you'll collect at least as much as you've paid in when you keep your policy in force to age 6S. lf you di> receive benefits, and they total lcu than you've paid in at age 6S, you then collect the difference. If you've never received benefits, you get a 100% refund ... every penny you've paid in. ~a breadwinner, man or woman, married OI' ainglc, , you can select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,200.00 a month ... up to $40.00 a day) to help replace your paychecks when a covered sick- DCll or accident keeps you from working. These montbly disability income benefits are payable over and ~ any benefits you receive for hospital and medical bills. 'Ibey arc yours to spend as you please fOt my purpoK you claoole ... youn to me for every kind of bil;-- 16 0 THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONS.IDER THIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN t . You may qualify fOI' a plan that can provide up to $1,200.00 monthly income benefits (up to $40.00 a day) to spend 11 you eee 6t if you're sick or hurt and Mutuill ~milhil. ~.,1r ... -ao1f .... Life lnlurMCe ~ U--..of <>nWY can't work, or refund all your premiuma when your policy matures at age 6S if you stay well. l . These disability income benefits arc provided in and out of the hospital. 3. Your coverage becomes effective immediately for new sickness contracted or injury received after your policy is in force. Pre-existing conditions (old health problems) will not be covered for 12 months. This ap- plies to such conditions shown on your application and not excluded from coverage. 4. Mental disorden are covered the same as any other sick:neu. 5. Your policy protects you u a paucnger in any kind of aircraft-even a private plane. 6. Benefits are provided for disabilities incurred both on and oft the job. They arc available in addition to any Workmen's Compensation and Employer's Liabil- ity coverage. 7. You have this renewal agreement: no matter bow often you may receive benefits, Mutual of Omaha guar- '5 or oYttf GetfuD &eta about aew Mablal Care boepital plw that can wort hwl-io- baad with Medicare to bet, pay moet hoepital-aurgical-med.ical bl1la Medicare doall.'t ccmr. Mail postage free reply cud today. S. .. ,.,,,,,,. o/ ~• WIW ICM,._,.• TV, ~ .wt. ClwA lotllll """"few tllw-~ -· ··-·:: -=- antecs to renew your J>OOcr u long u premiuma arc paid on time. Your premium ~ be dWlged ooly vben changed for all policica of your form and cl!lll in your state. Please note that the ~ount of the benefit, the pre- mium, and the deductible period vary with the plan you qualify for. And that the1e disability iDccme bene- fits arc not payable for losses caused by war or military service; narcotics, unless ·prescribed by a physician; childbirth, pregnancy, or resulting complications. Coverage terminates at retirement or age 6S, which- ever comes firsL Get the full facts about the disability income plan your work, health, income, age, etc., now qualify you for. Mutual of Omaha will provide personal iet'Vk»in tar- nishing this information without cost or obligation. You will also receive facts about the ·fine plam Co meet your life insurance oceda available from Mutual'• aftll- iate, United of Omaha. Mail the postage free card pro- vided for your convenience, now. Or write to Reader'• Service, Dept. 1261, Mutual of Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. ... helps you fight Inflation ... 8hows you how to stretch health lnaurance dollara ••• get more for your money •.• and plan NOW for• better, more eecure tuture. Matv.al al Omaha Dept. 1261 Omaha, Nebrului 61lJI Pleue sec thal I receive FR.EE book plus fulJ facts on the plaru thal I have checked below: 0 Mooe7 Back DlsabWtJ l.ocome pl&nS• thal can provide me with a re~ulu monthly income if • covered sickness or mjury kec~ me from working, or refund all my premiwm if I slay wcU. O CbKkpolnl for S«urtty-lbe fast, easy, reU- ablc way to determine my uact Ille lntU~e needs, available without obligation from United of Omaha. O SenJor Ase Mutual Can hospital plans. (I am 6S or over.) Name __________ _ l'U.Ul ~INT Addrcss------:--:-:-=-:-:---1nuT AND ND. Oll 11.F.D. City----------- State ZIP Code ___ _ •A volloblc '" fftOlf 11111u. i -ti ~ Imagine ... one boring d~y when ~ you've nothing to do ... " > arrive in the mail ucny$ 86 If you Join the Columbia Record & Tape Club now and agree to buy 9 aelectlona (at regulu Club pric") In the next S yea,. OVER 240 HIT ALBUMS AND OLD FAVORITES ~ TO CHOOSE FROM ON THE NEXT 7 PAGES y A 8 Here's how to make that great dream come true! 22'758 LYNN ANDERSON'S -GREATEST HITS 2l1m • KRAFTWERK :1 ~ AUTOBAHN _;;} Takeany11 Right now, you can take one day in your future and make sure it will be one of the most exciting days you've ever had. A day that won't be just another day. With the same things to do, to talk about, to listen to. A day when you won't care what the weather Is like. When you'll feel good no matter what. Because it will be the day when the postman brings you music. Not one album. Or two. Or even three. But eleven. Not just any music. But the eleven records or tapes you want most. All for just $1 .86. By joining the Columbia Record & Tape Club now, as explained on the following pages. . T~PICK • ~~~~::;;; r.-• ._. a ..,. • r,.... ... ....... --..... ...................................... 2A0099 REDO FOXX ~ REDO FOXX AT HOME 250415 •DAN FOGELBERG 1 .. 1 SOUVENIRS 241745• JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ ~ MY THIRO ALBUM 252445 tTHE LETTERMEN (liliiiiJ Al Time Gnm9t Hlta tAftllUle • ,_.,, Mii l#U'itl ... e•ly c D iirk Wakrma1t The Myths & Legends Of King Arthur & The Knights Of The Round Table 116 MORE SELECTIONS AND COMPLETE DETAILS ON FOLLOWING PAGES ... - 249853*f ANYA TUCKER'S ~ GREATEST HITS 248567 It< RUFUS = ,.......... CflAKA KHAN ~ RUFUSIZEO ~!!CLTTOLA . 9U_ADGOO_ ARI __ ........ -..-.. ....... _ ............. ,..~ 249938 * OHIO PLAYERS <S> FIRE 248328 ROD STEWART [iI!!M!J SMILER E F Have a T"' lie~ happy day I laN 11 212411•~ 252412 .. llalK1 • NOTE: •II •ppMcetk»nl are~ \o ,..._ MM1 Cotumble HcMMe ,...,.... the right \o Ntect any •.._.._lloft -------------, L-o;~...-;.;..-;;..,;;;;..-~--...-....--.~__,_~~~~~-' I COlUMBIA RECORD I TAPE CLUB I HOW THE CLUB OPERATES: Simply mall the application, together w ith YoUt cti.ck or money order for only a1.ee u payment for your first 11 Hfectfona. Every four week• (13 times a year) you11 re- c;elve the Club's music magazine. which deacrlbea the Selection of the Month for each musical lntereat ... plus hundreds of alternates from every field of mualc. In itdditlon. up to she times a year you may receive offers or Special Selections, usually at a diacount off regular Club prices. If you wish to receive the Selection·of the Month or the Special Selection. you need do nothing-it will be shipped automatically. It you prefer an alternate selection. or-none at all. almply fill In the responae card always provided and mail it by the date apecifled. You will always have at least 10 days In which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days In which to decide. you may return it at our ex- penM. for full credit. Your own charge eccount will be opened ... the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices: cartridges and cu1e11e1. 16.98 or 17.98; reel tapes, 17 98; records. S5 98 or 16.98-plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit aets and Double Selec- tions may be eomewtlat higher.I After completino your enrollment agreem~t (by buying 9 s•lectlons within 3 years). You may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, you11 be et~lble for our generous money-savfnQ bonu1 plan. Act now! Tene Harte, lnda.n. 47808 I am enclosing check or money order for $1 86 as payment I for the 11 aelecliona inc:l1~ted here Plea.e accept my I memberahlp appllcellon under the terma outlined in thla ad· ver1iMment. I agree to buy 9 more aelections (at regular Club I prioea) during the coming three yeara -and may cancel memberahlp any time alter doing so. I -lft .. re1'9d In .... I tollowlltt lrw>e of recordiAp (CHECK ONE ONLY): I 0 Car1rtdge9 0 AHi Taipn I O eaa .. u.. O Records 2UZ1• Write I••••"" ef I I Mlettl .. 1 I I ~ ... MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEftEST II (c:Mdl OM): (But I •m •lw•Y• tr•• to chooH trom •ny c•t•gory} O &.J U.....l11t1 2 O Teet1 Hitt 1 o c1 ... 1c.1 1 0 C-try S O Jau 4 (not for reel tapea) § 5:; ........................................................ . ~ r.iM) l';ret H-l•ltlal lM4 -.... ~ ....................................................... . °" ........................................................... . SreN ...................................... ll, ................. . h Y.u Ken A Tet ..... e? (at.cir-•) 0 YH ...... 0 MO Al'O, 'PO •ddr11u u 1: !Mlle /or 1J:)ttl4J oler m ;r11 L--------------------~ G / H Any 11 ds or tapes-$1.86 If'°" )oll'l the Columbia Record • Tepe Club now end .... to buy I more •l•ctlon9 (•t ,..,., Club pllcce) In .... conMg s,..,.. 252510• HELEN REDDY !mmlJ Lowe~ ~or Jeffrey 2A8617 tM•rra• T·,,.~­..... ~ ......... * ~I-.....-... wit~ a ttw.,. ... ••llMle la .... ~ fA-.!IMle M ~· Ulll Mttrt .... •IJ' FINAL SPORTS· LOCAL • WANT ADS ... NANCY SUNDAY, JUNI 11, IWI WELL, '{Ot)'O SETTER PITCH L(OUR SE51 .. iJ MAPPY .r~ "FATHER~ DAY!! f i u 11 YOUNG MAN . WHY ARE YOU · HID(NG BACK THERE? SO WHAT?---LOTS OF' FATHERS . COME HOME JN THEIR WORKING C U.OTHES '"' \ BECAUS E 1'M EMBARRASSED ' . YEAH , BUT M Y DAD WORKS IN A CARNIVAL • OKA'(, 6ANG, T/.1 1S 15 li ! MAKE H lM PROVO OF '{OU, CHA~LI E BFeOWN .. ... WHEN ~15 81~TH"AL{ CO,\itE5, MA'<~E tLL JUST ~U'( HIM A NEC Kit E ... By Ernie Bushmiller BECAUSE M Y DAD ALWAYS COMES HOME IN HIS ---WORKING CLOTHES Im lhQ ll f> ~al 1)1 -A '"•O"'' t•o'•'" C: tt 75 br Un119'd "••~v-t: ~ ,,..-11 ...... 1"'" N-NOTHING, ! HAVE NO MONev FO~ A FAT~Elt'~ OA'I GIFi, ..• .. .. .. ? 6-1'5 A"THlAJZ, IHE: ee~-r G/F'T A FATHe~ CAN W17H FO~, I? 10 . ?EE H/~ 'ON G~OWING UP IN ~1'7 OWN IMAGE/ ------------.. ,---------- WITH A MAN AS WEALTHY /\5 T. T. PACE, HIS GIVING ME A BRO OCH WORTH $10,000 15 THE SAME AS A POOR MAN GIVIN' ME A GIFT WORTH TEN CENTS! ~~Z'lll IF SOME POOR GUY WANTED TO GIVE ME 50METHIN' WORTH TEN CENTS, THEN YOU THINK I SHOULD· EMBARRASS HIM 8Y GIVING IT 8ACK, DO YOU'? ' OF COvUt~e! ae .L.IKE HIM AND ~E'l..L. Se c~ATEFvt . -. -L LET ME EXPLAIN IT ' DON'T MAKE THIS WAY! YOU'VE NO 5EN5E) HEARD OF PETTY AT ALL! LARCENY AND GRAND LARCENY. HAVEN'T YOU? .. • . J~ TJ.4A-r A ·e1FT . FO~ YOCA~ FATH~IC'! SuRE! IT~ 'yQJR FATHE~'t; DAY SURPRISE! , - ------HEY. ll 'S ONE-TH IRTY! I'VE GOT TO WORK TOMORROW! , )\~ I r 1010, l.: l3UTlW.v OOt;N.ART 10 M ENTION \__ IT! -.,.,, DRIVING DONNA HQME AFTER MER • TWO P.ERFORMANCES AT :t'HE PLATINUM 'PUSSYCAT: WILLSON -ADM0Nl&ME5 HER FOR ACCEPTING A GIFT FRO~ . T. T. PACE! fl,.q,eQ JP /lj pou~ t-f 6 -15 WELL, IN CERTAIN STATES, IF YOU WERE TO STEAL UP TO $250, THAT WOULD BE PETTY LARCENY; A MISDEMEANOR! BuT IF YOU STOLE $251, THAT WOULD BE GRAND LARCENY, A FELONY! -ANO HE: THANKED . ME PltOF~E.LV, J~T eeForc! ME ~PANKEO if.IE TA~ . OIAT OF M£ un . . --. ~- :. . :;; -- . . . ;. ' > . ... .~ l .' ~OU'RE-AWARE OF THE PROCEDURE, LIZZ, FROM~R OWN ~XPERIENCES. . " ·. SUNDAY, J t.JNE 15, 1975 WE HAVE KEPT THE STORY OF YOUR ESCAPE AND IDENTITY SECRET, SO THE CULPRITS WILL · BELIEVE YOU'RE DEAD. . . . . IS THE VIEW&R ALL SET? •OF THE TWO MEN WHO ABDUCTED YOU, WE KNOW THE IDENTITY OF NUMBER I, EARL WELZ.'' ' YES, LIZZ, NUMBER TWO IS OUR UNKNOWN -SL. "t, fF ME MAS A -RECORO-· '' BUT, WE DON'T KNOW THE IDENTITY OF NUMBER 2. -i· . ·- ... ' ' . . . . . . ' . . . . ' ~· . .. ,... . . -~ . . : - ~f't tµr>itnt:j a little ~; J HEY, 60LPILOCKS! COME ON OU1ANP -~ Fl&H1! PIO YOUR fV\0 GEl ANV!~IN(1 101' f-AlHlR~DAY ? ; . .. . . , =--. "'"'= ·. . . . .. .. ~~ MU~ r i-4AVf rt E-ASl:D ~IM~ ~ ~ qonel 6 -IC.,-;9)!... l ~ ~t"'i) 1t> u o :. o ... s,, d .. o·• \t~ cut-tains-fot9 ~hi\"/\Y ® - CARE:FLIL., YOU 5'-EA%V HEATHEN! NEVER CALI-ME 001-PILOCKS! ···i~~ . t.J--/f;w ·~ .. ~~ -. , . i'u .. SAY! MOM THOU6HT ~ ....... Of SOM£lHIN(1 VERV NoV£L ! . . . .. i> tf'oo~ Ct-yi'l'IR I Oui buJ • . SORRY, GOL[lll .. OCKS! WHAllAYA H~AR FROM IH~ IHR~f: IHAI PO~S tri '1HAT POES ITl · ~f:AR51 HONE:Y? . ~ v -SH £ PROMISED IO U\/f WrfHIN HIS INCOM f; FOR A .. · WHOL£ MONIH ! -HE SAi D H£ WOULD HAVf; BE:EN HAPPY IF SHE'D JUSI OFF£R~D lo LIVf WITHIN HIS CREDIT FOR A MONTH! • I . • I .. . --.. AN'T DRAW? Take httart! You OldY be a better artist than )ou think. J ust for 11111, give rhi\ k"on a try. To b(~111. drdw a ln.•c1rl.<;h,1pcd tri.:urc. J~ sho"n dl tor kft. .. ., ---IOLLETIN IOARO ---e ff EAR, HEAR! Count the nulflber -of SfCOOd1 It takt5 for an echo, lo rtt um from a distant point. Multiply by 544 for lhe approximate dl14"1nce in te« to that }>olrit. Try it. e Add the name of a musical inl!.fument to complete '• each or th~e dPscriplJvt> phrase~: I. flt u a _ •' 2. Cleiir as a _ • 3. 'right as a _ . •111ruo ·c ·11 .. g 't '•IPP!d · r e Math Marie : When 9 Is added to J 2, the result 11 21 , or 12 revHIM. What other lwo·digil numbers will the addition Of 9 reverse.? '611 'llL 'L9 'H 't i: '!:l: s.i~qwnN e Rlddle·mf'·lhis: 1. Which animal-; hold back crowds? 2. Which animal i.peed11 the mail~? ·snww1odo·df~ ·"lL ·r; ·suon •Mll"d "l Follow hy Jdd111~ l') e ! ~od .. t'tS .i nd 110\C. t'Xl, ~ Jdd t':m. mouth. elc. uo F mbr lhsh lt'!ilUre . JS ~~~~~~;;;;~ ~ di hottom ld t. ~~==~~~~~~::! ;::; ':, Now. :idd whisl..ers, : .. ~ hl<ll~<'ll (',trs :ind fo te· ,. lw.td . ·1 he 1 ""'It is J !: .. i.:u lt' httle mo·u~e. :i A ftrr ~ou\t' mastett'd t lh1s f1gurt', lry us ing ,. . CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at leut aix differ· l-other shapt's !or sub· ~ encn !n drawinc detail• between top and bottom pa.ntl1. How '! Jects. such as c1.n oval .:... quickly can you find them? Cbed: ·amwen with those below. 1 for an owl. a crrcle for ·1u1n1w 11 uoAdV ·9 -~~"ow 11 4s1p 1,100 ·~ puuwq;, 11 uuv .,. ·t uiniw \() a clow n's head. peanut s1 1n10 ·c ·1u11un1P., su 1,100 ·i ·iu11•11uw.., opi1•H "l :u ;iu11uu1a for dog, t'IC. GROWING PAINS! Mama nags Papa about 11 lack of living room, fieure 2, above. How does Pop solve the problem? ·i: ·I · ~ t . a pio Sll(I u1 q 11u•d d U11.UV TALL STORY ! Add lh'5' colors for a surprise picture above : 1-Red. 2-1.l. purple. 3-Yellow. 4-Brown. 5-0 k brown. 6-Ll. green. 7-Tan. 8-Dk. green . 9-Pink. 1()-0k.. purple. SPElLBINDER! SCO'RE l 0 points Cor u1l nf all the ltttera in the word bt low to Corm ----+----- two complete words: PROTR U D E ' . . . . . ... THEN acore 2 points each for 111 -----+----- worda oC four lett.era or more -----+-----found amon1 the lettel'I. hy to ecore at leut $ 0 point.. -----+-----·•ru1 'dOJQ .m utwtn a111rnnd ·BOOMER By Brown and Casson I . ·.. : . . JLJGT TH£ TWO~OF U~, °8ABY. YUP, ALON£· AT LA5T, 800M e-e! By George Lemont ,, • MAY&e SVS::N ,A -TR I L.-L-1 ON -ro O~f.5! i\16 '"'us-r so"f" -ro ss-r o.....i • oF 1'"HOSE! POCKl!-r CAL.CU t...A -rof'S .' \ e ~ I> ., ... i f ... • i • !!' I l ' " • COME. HERE I • LISTEN, DOGGONE IT, :r: SA\O COME BACK I HERE RIGHT NOOO .. GORDO ,ANOT~E.R COMMERCl,AL? MU''l- 1HeY ALWAYS SEEM -ro LOAD 1~M IN .JUST WHE:N -n~' WAGON !RAIN'S B~ING ATTACKED. My rz . .........._, r. oor /s,.,'t - as shin~ as your . ~\0or, 'r \oteric.e b-16' 11-IAT DOE& lT I • , , .. 1l·H5 t5· REA~Q 5TART1f\\6 10 BORN ,N\E I • ·. 114\5 15 AB50WTE"-(,l 1HE lA&T 11ME. I BRlN& ~ GOL..DFl&H HERE iO SOJIM I • By Gus Arriola .· COM~ . Al..C».1.tG1 I . '/Ou .A\?O~ASLE C~l:A\US:ZE r ... -:i 4 t : . .. . . . -~--- . . • -------~...,...--..,,. OH, DON 1T W~eRE ELSE \1 BUT A 2-HoUR \ t :::: 900 -~ hoo/ , ... •• COMPLAIN ,A8ou1· -rH' CoMMERCIAL'5) MoON··· ' ..... 1.v. Mov•~ 1 C,AN You GE:T 47 HAPPY E:NDIN~S '?. . .