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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-05-20 - Orange Coast Pilot' , : --. . 10ll-smokers: Crusade. Catching Fire "C!Oor<tfl fl o blot on ~ tollole A"'""" mcc. "A ...,. la a .....UV wllh one In hlaJou. "H....-1 one dtfiftldon l'U git>< ~ door j)rotll<r, 'tl ~~~' one end. o fool cm cu ' -Rtd E"llle BY 1'0r.I BAJU.EY oi ~ o.ar, '""•Ir.ff Nort-......... like any other minorlly ""°"' are divided "" some ol the !Mues trilllin the broad issue ol smoking and ,_ .wbo offend them by srn~. t But they are unanimous on one point : . S ·IJNDAY 'l :\U\\ 'l'ltl\I. He --_....... .. .,,., plbllc 1"1ildkW or &HOH"'17 thiald be~ "from tbe -and' lied ..,, - -. dllb' blown al uo bJ \llO' -tc- oorant and aelllJb peof>ie lll tbe "!"Id. "lt'• lib ...... waltlnl up lo you Ind splLtina JI\ you:• Shdll<ld aald. "Why should we hive lo llleekly a""'l)I this emisllm of foul lumeo any men than we ---"""' any -llOUl'.""l" SWllM• ""~ cum:rMly lo preplJ'I· tloo, '11111-Mlon:emeot of a stale In spelled. out In Cllilomla Pmal Code Secllm m. 'lbe first paragraph s1a1e11: "n ahall be unla.wfuJ to ttuvw. drop, pour, ~ release, discharge or .,. pooe, or to lllempt to throw, drop, pour, deposit, ·re1.;..., disdlarge or -in ._ or about 1r11 lhlot.r, -· placaof--~of-ar any place ol public -... , . ". • • any liquid, ,._.. or IOIJd substan<e or matter of any ldtld 'tlbloh ts injurlaw to penon or JX'Ol)Orty, or ts Nll,..,...lS, lk:tm.lna, trrlf.atlq Cir of- (em(~ to MY of the sen.tel." And the Pmal Code section goes on to ,_,. that any person louod guilty of sucll olfenses "sblll be punished by im- pNmmel>t In the eountl)' Jail for oot less than three rnonlhs Ind oot moro than ooe year, or by a ftDe' of not less tllln~llldllOlmor&lbm~orby bolb !Ille Ind ~" "Y.U can't be any mon espldt tllmo that," Sbel!leld lllld. '"!be mly thine ...... with lhlt Pmal Code -. l!i the -ol m,yseltand.,...., ~ I've dlscusoed Uila with, la tllal tbe p<naltlei .arm't st1ll enougb." SUperlor 0>ur1 l'reslding Judae Btuco Sumner, also a nm-smoker, wasn't qult• as certain as Sheffield OD the in- terpretation d. 375. "Jt's an interesting point and l must (S.. NON.SMOKERS, Pate At) VOL. 66, t:1e. 140, 8 SECTIONS, 116 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO•NtA . SUNDAY, MAY ·20, .)9t:f lWENTY .F:rye· CEWS I GAO Says Kalmbach .Paid: Watergate Group $210,000 WASHINGTON (AP) -Government . auditors said Saturday that President Nixon's penonal lawyer, Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, told them he paid at least '210,000 through in· termediariei to the Watergate defe.n- dants or Uieir attorneys. One of the defendants has said such money was us· ed in an attempt to buy his silence. Most of the money came from two of. ficials of the Ni.J:on re-election campaign, Maurice stans and Frederick C. La.Rue, the General Accounting Office said. At least $50,00J came from a third source, Thomas V. Jones, chainnan of Northrop Corp. The GAO said Stans admitted giving $75,100' to Kalmbach but contended that it , · Ba....Uneba·tt~ QPC P1ayer Held COSTA MESA DOG CATCHER SAYS 'SEBASTIAN'; ·A 1tEGULAR' VISIToll' "."• ,.., " ; Denni• .Joflc~t H11 Booked Coll ... ~I IS.20 TiniM . Bound • ID the D .. ~egow Sebastian.the .S~ .. Bernarp Likes Jairllwuse Grub '\ ' ' . >. 't-- lly RUDI NIEMJfilslll ·. Southern Cal~omia College over to the "The first time Mr.I'. ,~<~ ot ""' o.ur P11tt staff new city <tomµe jail. to get him it was kind.1.of etobe'JTassinl," Even the most distingWshed Jines of Sebastian always has the same modus Jefcoat recalls. EuroPean nobRity have an occasional operandi. "Not only did we bi:ve a hard time black·~ in the family. He wanders inside an empty cage, says dragging him out of die pen·with a leash, With the •on SChtlltz House of well· hello to all his buddies, chomps doWJPall but w!ien Mrs. QiuDpton toot the leash bred ~t~Be · ·it's an irascible pup the available food, and pulls aome z's. off him out in the paikiog lot, be walked -" When he wakes UPt he finds the door right back inside again." • . named uan n, who keeps winding locked but he doesn't really mind. Jef· 'lbe Crumptons say they like to keep up in the slammer. coat insists he li.kes jail. SebasUan chained up but that he often It's not that StbastiBn's been nipping "He's just an old jail dog. He loves it in -.et& away and heads right for tbe tbe l;>randYi although bis droopy eyes that pen and never acts like he wants to liooeegow. alwaJS l~he I bl~h:?t. andl{e ~~ arrested leeve. He kind of remind& me of those ''He's got a super-bad habit of going because ~ l;H.Jw ~ .company drunkards the police departmetit has who otJer there every morning to see all the of othe!{C811llle derelicts. Jove to hang around jail" he says. new pujipies they lnulht in," esplaim Cooti. !l'!fsa ,Animal' cmtrol Qffi!"' After Sebestlan was bailed out for tbe Q-umptoo. • DemlJs Jet.coot says Sebastlin:f. been , •fu:st Ume, O>lta Mesa jlllimal control of. Not mly is he sociable, wt Mrs. booked on at leesl u;.io~~ Cl!iltes ' ficer1 discovered he was the pe1 of the Cl1nnptm suspect., the real rea300 since biJ first · bust lasl · JlllWIJ7 1f~ ·cial!elle's dOons · ol men and -. Sebastian seeks lodglnji in tbe Gray Bar FebNacy. ,: ·: ·; k·James and !leJeo Cl'umpton. 'Ibey aiao Hotel Is that the food ts mo l<\lllPlini. Hewas·<lllyabootalootiq1hiili.arid :ie..Ded ·~'"°5 ·the unofficial·,..ll'f(,ol · "~ has it .tbeY.· 1er v,e trundled trom his home dt. nearby Southern California College. G•ihm>urgeni over there," she siys. ' ' Part of Count11 Pool . --· Gas C.uts Hit Schools • •• \ By GEOllGE•Llli;J)AL Union Oil Cc)g!P8DY has ldviaed Otanse Alao LagWl8 Beach Water District, ot·tM .,..,, ....., Staff County purchasing agent Nathan Cherry Newport.Mesa Unified · School Distriet1 NearlY every di)', achool dl$trlot or tfu!t It is cutling the amount·ol psollne it OCean View School D!!tflct, San JoaqU!n other, publk:, agency .lo ~e Cbuniy will tell to the county bylS· percent School District, South O>lst Wattr operitlnil fl~ of . motor ve!ilcles has Most public ~encies within tl>e county District, Saddleback A>Uege Diltrlct. be<n.tllt 'by ricent 15 ~ cutbeclol In dta"f. their Jl8SOline porch-. through the • ·"·! :1'-'-':... · ' supplies .of 'gBOOllne to • ~ """"".. county" sJ· nilllion gallon ·<*'tract with · Cieny said he ~.~,.ad~ ~o lnil! '"'~ .~:r -.-!. Untdli·OU.' ···">· .,, • ,., """ dlf~ .. ~,,cj=· ~ l!OI i.;,. ,._ 11-• =~·-'1 · • .. ,:. ·", a.w..o:..> ...:. , •mtisi-i .,...,.., poOI m tm 1".T • ,thl'oe• cltitl 8111 ve· """""' lncluueu among thdse •~ lirt mo· !hat. they are befnc; ~ entirely ~ ~~ ~~1.~t :; ~~'i"in:.., C:O:.:st:~~~r~~"i: tn.n the purchasing J>OOI ga10Une purmase JJOOI which served 57 Newport Bench Saii Juan C.J>'lstr•no Included in this un art the Oranse eovetnmental units last year. , Westminster and Seal Beacb. ' ~ten~~':a~B!a~~t!,r ~:;~~n BalTed from obtaining 1111pph., ol gas SchOol and other districts Included are .. . . foi the next 10 months are the ,cltles of Gaplatrano Beach Water D 1 ~tr l ct, ~~ ~~=rga!~in~U:~~: Irvine, Laguna Beach and San Clem.nit. Capl1trano U)lified School Diltrlct, Ccaat b . ~ .. ~-M(ect.ed school dlstrlcts are the new Community COilege District. Ooill Mesa year Y ~r cooperating agencc•. "''"tT~ lrviqe and S&ddleback Valley Unified County Wet« Diltrict, Folintaln V11ley ' ry said m a letter to those agencies tllllt districts and their "parent" TusUn Union School Dietrict, Huntlnstoo Belch City ··~ being d.,,pped. l!lgH School Dlatrlc~ Ind the Seel Beach School District Huntington Beach Unlo We must therefore uk that Ullion anil • WestmlMter elementary sc11oo1 High Schooi 'District, Laguna Bead: make deliveries only to ti-agencies . dlstrlct.s. Unified School District. (See GAS curs, Page Al) or-On Assault Count Loo Angeles Ram.o linebacker !&ah Robertson. and Orange Coilst College defensive back Michael Lacy were jailed. Saturday in Huntington Beach on charges of allegedly .assaulting a polk:e olflcer and resisting arrest. Robertson, 2.1, 1971 Rookie of the Year in, the National Football League, and . Lacy allegedly approached Patrolman Randy Toburen, 29, as the offlcet'I re- opooded to a rep<rt of a fight in a street •I 6752 Laurelhunt Jlrfve, Huotingtoo Beaclt. "On arf\val Officer Toburen was met by a group of subject.I. Re was con· fronted by Robertson and Lacy who ohal· tented the officer to fisJ>l and started assaulting him," Lt. George Renek said. Officer Toburen was not injured. Robertson, who during the last football season weighed in at 225 and stand.$ six feet three inches tall, listed 15382 Cascade Lane, Huntington Beach, as his address. Lacy, 19, lives at 5411 Hendrickson Drive, Huntington Beach. Officers said a party had been in pro- gress in the area. Lt. Renek said arrival of. three other.. policemen calmed things down. $450,000 Matisse Stolen from Swedish GOTEBOllG, Sweden (UJ>i) -A Matisse polnUng Willied at $450,llOO wu otoi•n lrom the Golobcq Museum ol Art Saturday, a inuseum spokesman said. The painting, "Gtrl In White" had-been cut out o! Its ft'ame, the spokesman said. It was discovered missing ~ a vititor Saturday afternoon. Museum Superintendent C.rl Giltaf Hedon 18ld,he did nOt think Iha palittlng, by Freocll ar11st· Henry Matisse in 1911, coold be IOI~ to any collector in Sweden. "It it much too well-knowh," he said. "But the tl>efl could ba•• been ordered by ..... fllftJco collect« ... " ' . "-"Hi~ In~~ ' . , , ~ .·~~Y. are we 111 oa·. lnedom "° that" .Iii~ eel mallitatn illleil! ~: !. ffaJ')lkawa asks "Doea our tree 10Ciety con!aln a boslc 01w that 11 catislng it to commit suicide!" Page A7. MANY TALENi's-You can call Rob- ert Newcxrnb a social science lecturer, vollyball coach, oounse.lor, math tutor. He doei all ol the,. thlnp and more at UCI. He wu -last ""!'k I« hi• cotDJllUOity iervico. See profile by Stall Writer George Leida). Page BS. wasn't C8JlUl8i.gn money -'*' that be was unaware the money wu ln(tnded for the Watergate defendant!: Jones said he gave $50,0IO to Kalmbach but thou&bt it was a regular campaign contrlbutl<m and that It would be reported. ·LaRtie declined to talk to GAO investlgatoni. Watergate CQMPirator James W. McCord has testified that he and other defendants received cash payments after the bugging crew was arrested last June 17, and that they were pressured to keep silent about others involved in the political espiooage scheme. Specifically, McCord swore that he received '21,000 1n "salary" and $25,000 for "legal fees" last year from the oow- deeeased 'Mr•. E. Howanl HU(lt, wlle of another of the seven men convicted in : tbe c:onspiraey, ~ said Mrl. Hunt told him the moooy tame from the Nhoo ' carnpa~ throu.gh certain lawyers. 1 The GAO s!aleineot was the first of. • ficial report· thit Kaimbacll, stans or Jones w.,. imPli<ated in ouch payments. I Lallue has been .ldenlified lo news rePor ts as a IOUl'ce o! the money. Kalmbach received the payment frOm · Stam on .June 29, leu than two ~ 1 after the bugln( crew was arrested in- side Democratic headquarters, and. whilr , campaign official• were denying tn· volvement in the wlretapplng. The GAO lllld ·Kalmbach told In· (See FUNDS, Paje A!) Sfiurces fre Ehrluih~n, Dmn • ' . ' WASmNGT6N (lJPI).-Fanner White House aide John J. ~ullleJij. WU operating on onlers, li'ciCn ~I· -1 John w. Dealt '. lliicl 'liciialbly presidential adviser Jom 11. thrilcbmau wlltn he carried an oiler of "•PCUfive cl'emency to }Va~ate conspirator James W. McCord J r., senate SlOW'ces said Saturday. It was not known postively who direct:ed Dean to m:Bke the offer, the sources !Sid. But ~ to widely known infonnatt<11 about' tbe way 1>wl lunctloned. the aource. eaid, he probably had conferred with l!Jhrlldltlw!, lllen'ooe or President Nixon's top two aides. Caulfield bas been ~ed before the Senate Watergaie cotl)D)itjtili Tu.,.. day to corroborate or d.l8cnldli Mcowd'a startling testimony about the offer. White House Press Sea'etary Ronald L. Ziegler bao deoled that NIXDo bad any knowledge of meeting> al which C.ulleld ' is alleged to have made the offer last January. And the Washington Star--News said Saturday that Caulfield claims he d.id not invoke Nixon's name when he carried the offer to McCol1!. ,_1cCord said in a cvefully worded statement before the Senate committee Friday that he had met with Caullleld and that Caulfleld told him he would get cash, execullve clemency after 10 or 11 months , and a job later if be kept silent about Watergate. McCord aJ90 said C.ulfield told him Ni.J:oo was aware ol the meeting and would be Informed of its reoults. McO>nl did not specifically say that he was told Nixon was aware of the offer of clemen· cy. caullield confirmed in a slatemeat F.rf· day night that he llad met with McCord three times and "Conveyed to him cer- tain. messages from a Whlte House of. flcial." Caufield did not elaborate, but sources said be told committee in~ vestigatcn a few days ago that the of[er of clemency_ came from De.an: Nixon fired Dean April 30 and at the . same· time a<!cepted the reslgoatlooo of Ehrlk:bman and White House chief ol , ~~ ~ -People can ~::·~.~'!: l•J!\' 1tealer! hal~ ~~,"jt~~: every one ha'i •the-Potential to become a psychic-. S\fff writer Tmy Coville reports on ~'clalms that were mado it a S)'J11poslum on psychic science. Paae Bl.' PLAYING GAMES -Play Is seriouo busines,, at the Easter S e a 1 Rehabilitation ~ntor. Story by Staff Write.-Laurie tasper and photos by Chief Pbotosrapher Lee I'IG'lie capture lhe kidJ at play and explain why their games are so important. Pqe B-4 .• ·~o~~r ~: • 1ta/('_1f. a: Haldeman. C.ul/leld took luft;. 'Wt S<tnday from hia job at the · 'l'reasul1 De_oarlment. ' lo its twJdaY editions, tlle New Yorlr Times ~ed Senato inv..Ugalorl questioned C.ullleld 'llwrsday about bis meetings with McCord. When Caulfi~ld was asked if ~"invoked" Nis:on's name, · he 'told"the lnve{igators, "I might have, ! but f don't recall that I did," the neWSj)aper .iald. · Nixon Promises To FP,rce Hanoi T~K~p-Pact • NORFOr.k, VA . (UPI) -President Nixon.said Saturday it would be a crime against the memory ol the nation'( war dead if the United States slackened it s efforts to force North Vietnam into scrupulous adherence to the cease-fire agreement "A peace agreement that U: only a piece of paper is not something we are interested in," Nixon told an Armed Forces Day crowd estlmaated at more than 15,000 at the Norfolk naval station. "We want a peace agreement that is adhered to. We are adhering to it ind we spect. the other side to do the same." The Pri!:sldent, in apparent respome to critics of his bombing policy in eamboc:ia and moves in Conjress to stq> it, said the United States is "continuing to take the necessary measW'eS to insist that an parties to the agreement keep their word and ~ive up to their obligaUbns." · He also accused North Vietnam of fail- ing to abide by its "promise, pledge and solemn agreement" to hclp account for Americans missin& in action in lndocbina. ' while breaking the peace . accords Ly malntaillllfg troops in LB<IS alld ·canr bod.ia and infiltrattng military equipment into South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. hulde Suday ··~· .... ::· ..... =-'" ~f , ••''·\I I ~ ~T-.~ ,, 1 -~ "' .... •nu a.m"-cfi 1U llfr•ictli4 •11 M•I l.eYlll A7 AINI ~ aJ l . M. hYlll M Or•-~ ,.u CltttltlN en.mt MM'ln •• C•U..... .U llMI •1tttt (..Cl • ...,_ cw1fltl .u '-" c1.c:1 C'9Uwlll M """"""" .. lllltft•I""-' U T'•vtl N , liil"1rttl l'H .. A6, A7 WMtot W•• Cl l'lft•nc• « WMlllW • At DAll'f l'llOT SICTtOtltl T\I ... t , __ dup ~ ... ,. ... .. . .. -.... . --~· 1 Oii: SCARl1 OJIANGE COUNTY -1:>lnrpredlcllona for the fu· tute ~ -jM9iliil-eariJ lhll -at.if,<dllvenllon of petroleum goo!~ ln A.aabeUlri' ne ~ ~:,1 experta believe, will be with w-lhn>uab 1990·1114 .,..... "'11. to make atgnlflcant ad· jUSllllBll to their J!Myl01. Among them are •mailer cat1, doing =~~.,tomilll: lii)lsmllalon, and wing less beating and alr r ,. • .., .... ~-·· .... : PRIAltV)NcJ" SPACI!: NEWPORT BEACH - A complex pro- ~:'(pr re.i::&. deMlly on the Balboa Peninsula dled quietly last we.It It the of the Planning Commilsion. AflA!r nearly a year 0~~ to work with property owners who objected that so-called "~aing'~would llmlt their rights to full develofment of their laild, IJi6 commission agreed to permit the presen high dOD!ity alllldlftls to continue. • WIDE OPEN: IRVINE -City Planning Commi~sioners last week adopted an interim open space plan that would preserve nearly hill the gross acreage In the city u open spat'e unt!t the city decide• how much it really needs. It also adopted a neighborhood park require- ment of six acres per l,000 residents, which is one of the highesL rates in the county. Both measures now move on to the City Council. NEW SUPERINTENDENT: LAGUNA BEACH -School trus- tees last week employed the number-one man in Colorado education. to steer the Laguna Beach Unified School District for the next four years. Tbey hired Dr. Do¥!d Woodington, commlaaioner of educa- tion in the Rocky Mountain llate and 2i>year veteran of teaching and ~ool administration In California. vA:widington will receive a start· ling salary of $32,950. The superintendency in Laguna dlmtct opened when a three-man majority block fired Dr. William Ullom from the {ob in December, in a debate surrounding innovative versus traditfona education. .. -.... • I - . . -~ . -DEATH PROBE: FO\INTAIN VAU.EY -01t" .q;u 30, the = County Grand f.Wf~tedJWOl!lnintlef ~.!)Ulo;Jr .. CJUWJo~°!r~T.JB'Jt!U:~/~~~~~ --·· qWDo and lbrM o!Mr ·youtlia, when his .J>lslOI all6l!e41_y llred acci" denlally as R<lnquillo be~lo him: 'l)le Grailil-JdtY wu asked' lart ,,,..k lo re-open !ts tnveit!4:on of the ab6ottnl. The reQUl!lt coJDea from the County HlllJWI tlOna Commtsslon, 1pw1ed on. by a ll5-name petition from tbe Mexfn1rAmertcan conummlty uklng tot a more thorough Investigation. No resp<>DJe hll yet been beml from the Grand Jury. · TAKING GAS: HUNTINGTON BEACH -The city's "o gu.. using vehicles may have to pull into the corner service station for their daily rations of fuel, starting abQut November or December. Tbat'1 when city expirts eicpect the fuel 1bortage to strike home. Union Oil Co. bu !nlormed Huntington Beach ii Will have to operate on the same amount Of gu it used the previous year, even though city consumption ts up about 25 percent this year. TOURIST TRAMS: NEWPORT BEACH -;II · plannera are working on a proposal to provide a frequent sch ule of minimal fare traml to keep tourtsts and beacb·goen from vlng their autos onto the Balboa-Newport Peninsula. Aa an added lndQcement to use the trams, planners were considering the requirement of park:in~ pennits for all cars that park ou the street. It was hoped that res1· dents only, and not tourists, would buy these annual permits. From Page I FUNDS ... vesligators the money was 1100Ucited and received ... for distribution t&rough in- termediaries to the Watergate defen- duts ·or their attorneys," and that "Mr. Kalmbach f1lrlher adviaOd "' that he paid out all or these fundt, but his only record d. ihe transactioni, was .a slip of ' People GOODBYE ~RIEN HILU?: SADDLEBACK VAILEY -AP~ '1 W ~ 1010!)0 acres of' a!moel untouclled property In -~.'{1!191 'Wrudl cajl,ld ac<0modale SO 000 new realdenti -· ~ !Ids ftft. 1hlo =I"' firm of /:iUpmu, Phllllps, "11nndt 'lleddlck ,has been by flTe large property. ownei:s to f:!'lle geDOIJI plan by •eatly lune. John Chapman, president <11 the ~llldlcted liall of IM-!aaj """11d bl Jett In open space, wWt a JI(. no-more.-lliln t1'0-d"9lllng units per acre. The pon:el --·Iba Moulton lWlcb. the llockweJI International prop- edy, and-a Rnumoor tract." OUT OF GM: ~ -Tbe city of 30,000 with only four guo- llne ..rn,,e atatiam lei! ui. OOUDty with 5b percent of its gaa stations ~I U...-~~iet.-The Wa!Jluf Shopping CenlA!r Btation ~Jallu\ and · , 1t.1'U.leamed, to save on gaa sales and ljftacl; ·111fqi thlou ut ~ month. Tbt University Park Chevron alatioll?meanwhlle ndlcattil It wUI tak' i three-day holiday during the long Memorial Day Weekend. Others along the Orange Coast are expected lo follow suit either by plan O'r u a result of empty under- ground tanD suppllera 11y won't be refilled until June I, if a dealer has used up h!a mbntlily allowance. NOW IT'S SQUIRRELS: LAGUNA BEACH -The seuide Art Colony might well be considered a natural zoo the way animals have been In the limeli~t recently. City officiajs have talked of dogs, cats, and birds. Now it's squirrel!, which are undenn!nlng banks near scenic Heisler Park by digging underground tunnels. Public Works Director Al Theal says one solution to the problem might be to trap the animals and release Ulem e!J;j!wbere, an idea which has a Jot more local appeal than poisoning the animals. DENS'ITY DOWN: SAN CLEMENTE-City C-Ouncilmen this week establilhed long·range planning concepts for several-thousand actes of undeveloped uplands by approving ~n open-1pat'e element to the general plan calling for a 1.5-unit-to-'lhe-acre density for the proper· ties. The element calls for dense construction in the natlap.ds but little or no development on the steep hills which abound in~ the in· land sector. Developers, however, had hoped for a slightly higher density figure • Quotes ~ ,. paper wtuch be destroyed." , _ San Clemente'• most famous traffic cop -the late R. Bruce Crop, who died early laat week -added a ool· orful diapter to the city's history. Friends recalled one tale Crego ww:ld tell about the arrest ci a f.,.1gn ~tary decades ago: ''This guy's license plate said Mexico trt it and had the nwnber one. ... that's all. And he was drunk as a. skunk when I pulled him over. All the while be kept clalm· ing 'diplomatic tmmuni.ty', and after I hauled him to the stetton he started In again. Come to find out he wu the Mexl!:an Ambassado<. But that didn't change a thing, and I got so tired of hearing 'diplomatic lmmunJty' that I finally kicked his 'diplomatic lm- munlly' all the way down Ille hall into the drunk tank.". it could never have all the recreaUoo. land it wanted, he said, became it was landlocked wtthoot a bea<ilfrool But corm:nission chairman Harry Shup- trine, casting a sly glance in the direc- tion of tl!.f: unincorporated. territory between Laguna Beach and Newport Beach, simply smiled. "So far," he ..;. ~The· GAO, an investigative ageneJ ot Congrels, aaid Kalmbach's transactions appeared to violate the fed;ei'al campaign SJl<lldlng law that took effect· April 7, 1972. It forwarded its report to the Justice Department for consideration. +ig Canyon Bla%e ; i:n attic fire jn the $90,000 ·hOQle of Joe B)anchard, #8 Rue St. t' Cloud, Big Canyon,. Newport J?each, ~ausea an estimated $2.000 ~da1nage Saturday night, destroyi ng a third of the roof. Twelve fire- : 1nen extinguished the blaze in about 30 miftutes. Blanchard is living i..:n Fullerton pending completion of his new home In the community. f enezuelan Hijacking . ' ~nds Safely in Cuba , Th• AISO(lllft l'rni fo~r leftis ts who turned a domestic \'f:nezuet.in flight into a forced in· c"1alional journey took !he hijacked SUNDAY DAILY PILOT . • Tht Or1ng1 C011t OAllY PILOT, with wfllcfli : k tamtll111!d 11'11 N.-..l'rn1. 11 PVbll.i..td w ~th• 0••"11• co11t P11bllsllln0 COtT1$>1/l"I'. '·~· • r11 .. ed!llan1 1r• DUDl!ll!td, MOlldlV th1'91,1Q1'1 : frld1v, lor Coll• Me11, N"'s-rl lhl(fl.. H11nllnglD11 e11cl'llF~t1!11 '(t111v. L111un1 : ltffCl't, lrvin1IS1dd!1'Hck Ind Sin (1......,11/ : S111 J111n (1pl1tr1110. A 1lngl1 rtt'-1 • edition ,,, P11Dll111«d SIT11rd1y1 alld 511nd•VJ. : 'Tl'lt j>l'lr>ell'll Pllblislll"V pl111I II 11 JXI Wtd : ••Y SlrMt, COJI• M111, C•lltor11f1, rn1•, Rolt1rt N. w,.J l're11dtnl Ind P110UJ1ifr Jeck R.. C11rl1v Vic• l',_klfllf Ind Gt,...r•f MMllg« Thon'111 K.1.,il Ealtot Tho11111 A. M11rphin• MMlllllnt Editot" ; Ch•rf•• H. lff1 Ricf11,.. P. N•R • Milllat1I MIMI .. !:dltctn ' A1t11 J. Dlr\ltrt S1111d1y Edllor. Offk" CollOI Mts1: lllll W111 811 $1rttl Nntport B•"tll: :UJl Nf"otpOr 90\lll'll,.., LatUfll &lll(h: m For•I ......... "' tt11ntln9ton lle•Cl'I: 1H1S llt•c~ '°"''"°••ill hn C:le,,...,,11: JDS North El C1'"11111 ll .. I T .. .,.._. 17141 14MJ21 Cleulfle4 ""'""hJ .. 642·1671 """' ""'" """' """' .t u.-..... 4f1-t421 ,.,_ ""'1111 Of•11t1 c_,, ''"'....,..'"'" 14 .. 1220 COP\'rTOf\I, UN. Or ..... CNtl l'uf)lhfl1"' Coi.,...11v. k o ,.,... '*'"· !11'1,.Tr•'*-· IO'lllH 1111 INltff II' d_..l..,,_t. ....,.. : mey bl r""11d11ted wlll!ollt t~Nll ,.,. • '"l•llMll el ~otrYrlehr -.,. • l«INI ci.--" .. citld ., Cbtt• """°'' , Callfotnle, iv1ncr1p1Jor1 1W Cl,,,., '12 M • """"""'' k .... 11 IJ.1' -ltlttl mll...,., ; Mtlllltlam 11'1 montfllv. ( airlf'iier lo Cuba Saturday night in an ap- parent bid for political asylum . "All passenge'l's. have arrived safely and in good condllion." Cuba 's ·official ne11ts agency reported from Ha vana. The erratic odyssey of more than 24 hours was punctuated by tense stops at the Dulch island of Curacao, Panama and fi.1exico. The Cuban ageney, Prensa Latina, said th 32 Venezuelan passengers probably ~·ould remain in Havan overnight before returning to Venezuela. It did not spccificelly mention the twin-engine Con· vai r plane's crew of fi ve or a Mexican (lf· ficial who joined the hostages in Mexico (;ity . The pistol-carrying hljackers -three young men and a young woman -had threatened in Mexico City to blow up the plane and passenger! if Venezuela dld not release 79 "political prisioners ." Veneruela refuse<I. "They are bla c kmailer!,'' a Venezuelan diplomat in Mexico said of the hijacker s. Later at Merida, Mexico, en route to Cuba, the hljackers said they would release the passengers In OJba. then blow up the plane. But Prensa Latina said lherc was no lndication tbat the Cuban government would pe.rmh the plane to be blown up. The agency said the plant' remained parked at the end ol a runway, where no newsmen were allo'A·ed. White the plane was refucling at Merida for the flight to Jiavana, the hi· jackers came out to talk with newsmen and inVitcd an A.wx:iated Pr t 11 photographer aboard to verity that the pa~engers were not hurt. ''The passengers have nothing against us and we have nothing agaln$t them,·• one of the hijackers said through an in· terpreter. The committee 'for the ~lection of the President Saturday denied !Jlat It had done anything illegal, but didn't contest Kalmbacb'a statement about payments to the Watergate wlretappenr. In general, lhe committee described the GAO'a conclusions as lncomplete, in· accurate, unbalanced, s e n s a t i o n a 1 , premature, unsupported, hastily drafted and arbitrary. But it also con!irmed some of the factual statements ift the report. Newpo11Man Held FolloWing ifit.;amt.iflnn·-· -· · ' ~ ; n A Ne~ Beach m.8n was arrested Satunta,t_on "!m'icion o! ma!iflaughl<i<'· roll~ t!ie hit and nm deall! o! a 2>- . year"ld tnan cu Pacific Coast Highway : near the Arches in Newport Beach. Andrew Keith Skiver, 21, of 217 3Sth Street was boo«ed by palice. Killed 1n the accident was Patrick Kirk S!Ms of 1560 Placentia Ave., Newport Beach, who police belleve waa hltch·· hiking at the !line he who struck. Silvis' body was thrown 100 feet by the force ol the collision, Sgt. Bill Spei.r,t said. He was pronounced dead on arrival . at Hoag Memorial Hospital. 'No Nap' RU8Sian Reaches 168 Years MOSCOW (UPI) -The nwn the Soviet government calls the oldest in the world. Shirai! Mislimov, celebrated his l68th birthday. Saturday by working 'in his garden and taking his daily half-mile walk. He attributes his longevity at least partly to avoiding smoking, drinking and day time naps. lfll•• VSA Miss lll!noi$, 22-year-old Aman- da Jones of Evanston, wears the crown after being chosen Miss USA. She will represent the UnilA!d States jn the Miss Universe Pageant taking place in Alhena in July. ' ,,, George Kwilco, a representative of the Irvine Co.; was pleading last week with the Irvine Planning Commission to refrain frcm arbitrarily tripling the city's requirement on developers to provide cooununity parks. Irvine might as well get. used to the fact that said. .. "" There was a quote you could ·believe in from the White House last week though understandably the speaker chose to remain anonymous. He was promising to reveal details of the purchase of President Nixon's 2.'Hcre compound in San Clemente in rebuttal to a published ct.arge that leftover GOP campaign funds from the 1968 election were used. "We know that a denial by the White House mealli little -these days," j h e admlrdstratton spokesman said. "So we intend to make a full, clear, legal disclosure." "" Just a few days before Atty .. Gen.- designate Elliott Richardson D9Illed "'' Now, a giant step forward in sewing machine performance. Not sinc11 1851, when lsoac Merrit Singer invented the first procticol sew· ing machine, hos there been o break- through Ii~• lhe ~· sewing 2. New, exclusive see-thru bob· b;n window. See when lhreod is run· ning low! 3. N9W ... 10 buJJr.ln sfllches in· eluding speed basting. Now, 4 stretch siitches plus 6 lo~hion, zig.zag and fancy srirches bu itr righ t in! Plus many other stitch GPlions wirll interchange· oble discs. The wonders of this machine tronslole into fun, ease, time-so.,ing for you. Co~mel See o demonslrotion. mochlne. Designed for now ond to· A Credit Pion to fit your budge! It OYoil· morrow, with emoting new ond exclu· obi• at Singer Sewing Cent•rs. Monv sive Sing•r feotures! opprov•d dtolers a!50 olf•r attractive ~t>ll~llON SPEc1. c.<c.'" ~(_, ' SALE $88 WITH CABINET REG.$107 ONE WEEK ONLYI SlNOIR' ZIG-V.O MACHIN£ • I. N11w, exclus ive one-step but· cred/1 t•r111. Singer has o lib.rol trod•· ' lonholer. h octuolly meosur9$ the ln polity. for oddr•ss al 5tore or deoier There·s o fine 1ewing machine ol button ond silt$ the bvt1onhol1 oc:· ,,eor•sl you, see the yellow pog•s under Singer for every sewer, coi:dlng1y, In one quick operation. SEWING MACHINES. al every price. SAVll Special on two new ••wing covrus for knits. How to S1w Knits• How to Craat• Your Own Knit D•tJgn Varlatlon1. • 2 CovrM• $24 ·Reg. 14.SJ eoc::h 'A Trodemorl ol Tt<E SINGER COMPANY ) I ' -I !~ ~ ' ~· ,, " ft· ... ., ~ '! " ' ~-., ' . k ' , r· ' Daily Pilot Photos " • By Patrick O'Donnell You've. heard.of a bull in a china shop. Here's a boy in a wig shop. When a guy's six years old and his mother is a hairdresser, he can get into a lot of tr&uble just waiting for her to get off work. But he can also have a lot of fun. Patrick Morgan1 son of Suzanne Morgan of 2191 Pomona, Costa 1.-fesa, is a student at Christ Lutheran School, Costa Mesa, who's determined to solve the riddle, "DO blonds really have more fun?" . ._ ' " ' ' ,- -.,Y, M., 20, 1973 DAILY '1LW \ A \e Ill Wig Shop ·Boy • ' . Feet a Walkin!J MciIJ, Hiki1ig Newport to Newport If feet could~ what Broce Pla"l''s bad 1<> oar. ~d ·-J!<Obal!IY .i.. .un- p-intable Plasse Is ltlking from Newpoit Beach, ~ I<> Newport Beach, Rhode Island. . "One nice Udng about it is, I don't have any deadlines," Wd Plasse who left Newport Beach, March 4, 1972 and is now midway, across tbe country in Kansas Ci· ty. There for one of his frequent breathers, he comidm?d how "a lot has happened to tbis country" since he left Ca!Uomia. From the rifts once evident in every segment of soctety -whether political or SO(:ial -it is his observation "everything now is at a standstill. "The oountry has adopted a wait-and- see attitude. Jt began in business about a year ago. They dm't know where anything is going -the government or tbe world." What set Plasse on his:trek, which has taken him on a meandering course to the Midwest?" He impli.., no parallels I<> Jack Kerouac, vagabond author' whose reflee- tloos, ''On the Road,'t' are sUddenly history. He hangs onto a thought he at- tributes I<> Sir Edmund Hillary, the New Zealander who Jed t)je first expedilioo I atop ML Everest: -. "He~ to say.'~ have to have a reason for everything you did, it would be a pretty boring world.' I agree with him." Plasse abandoned his quest for a masters degree in communications at Cal St.ate Fullerton -"They weren't able to tell me what cmununica~ was." The hike was not started on impulse. He bad bt.-en trunking of it for three years and spent more than a year preparing, including a number of motor trips into the desert to bury food and water sup- plies. His generally arbitrary course includes frequent stops. He wintered at Hut- chenson, Kan .• f<>r 611.z montfts. It was much 100,6er than he had intended, but be had grown to enjoy a job he p1cked up at radio station KSKU·FM. Gary Essels, dtief engineer, recalled Plasse dropped into ti.. station "Just when we needed somebody for live broadcasts at the state fair. "He was more experien~ than anyone we had here so he eventually $tarted handfmg. all the programming. .He.said he might come back." April's wanner days found him back ·on Vie road, turning down numerous ol.-, . fer.s to ride, plodding toward bis W\'" delined purpose. Former Guard of Mao Calls U.S. a .'Wedge' By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1M DeltJ ,.. ttaff .. A (onner bodyguard for Red Chinese QiaJnnan Mao -g said in Newport Beach Friday night that the sweet talk between President Nixon and the C-Om· munlst Chinese so far slgnlf:es DOI very much at all 'iibere are signs the relaUonsh1p is irn· prbVln,g but neither side 'is sacrificing principle," said Wu Shu-.] en, whose own atory of escape to the Free World awed an audience or 150 of the World Affairs Council at Ille Balboa Bay Club. Wu told how he fled to H6ng Kong in 1999 by swimming live miles .down the Pearl Rivet from Canton, carrying an aging fanner on his back all the way. His "'t'harge that the tv.'O governments were playing: politics came at a J!{eSS conference before the dinner meeting. "Mr. Nixon and lbe Communist I • Chinese, they're making t e ch n i ca I maneuvers," Wu said. Wu t111nks too U.S. may i.. trying to 'divide the CommlDJist world. "President Nixon ls trying to drive a wedge further between the Soviet and Chinese giants," he said. "Peking Is tryJnr to l>e a friend to till United Stat.., to counter the tlnat poaecl by the Soviets IO to try to adlleve a balance of power among the three stdes. "Neill_ler side bill given up any Jrin· ciple," Wu said, '"a.Dd neitbtt side is going I<> give up any prlnclple." Wu, whose t-enure es 11 bodyguard lasted for a brief time durtl'!I the mid- l950's, Insisted tbal die Cliiiese Corn- munistl "are not going lo &lve up 'their final goal of a world govemmenl through world revolution." His speech tour In the U.S. It sp1>1sored by the Committee for a Fnie Clllna. I ·- ~ sveeial "6:rld OFC 1973 Sedan De Ville Nineieen Seveniy-'rhree FULLY 'E,QUIPPED WITH :R~~~ $6666 LEASE;,",'\. •168•• MO. 2• MOlllh ()p9o'I End LNH D11 APPl'ovMI Cntdll (S!odl: ~lll NABERS LEASING DIRECT LEASE IMMIDIATI HUYllY DCIUINr UUCTION Fiii PICIUP AND DIUYllY fUI LOAM CAU WHILI LIA.SI CAI SllY1CID Four •nd orw.fl•IF 1cru or tolll ,..,. tt>orllld Cadlll•c f1cllltl1t dftlgnld to biller 1111 •nd 1trvlc• CM1111•c 11.1hl/T\Obll11.. (IO --1!•111) Mid 45 l•clvry ~1!nld l91;hnl<tans. Largest Selection of Cadill.-cs in Orange, County Over 70 Quality Automobiles To Choose From ' Sales • Leasing • Service • Broughams . • EI:.Dorados • Convertibles • Cpe. De Villes • Coupes • Sed. De Villes 1973 Coupe De Ville FULLY l,QUIPPED WITH Cllrllltl _,,.,, •Ir c.....i111...... '"'11 """fl' !Ml. ' •• ., Hit. AM/PM tN,.., WIW llrH, powft' dooor looockl & I llMI .. ll'l,lll'r fl411111 llCfwy C111¥1111-. ••lr11, t4tM7Mn41Jt4l :R~~~ $6555 LEASE .'::','\. 1168••-. NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 SAUS DIPARTMENT OPIN a.30AM to 9 PM -llwv frir-9.00 AM lo 6 PM Sal. ed s...lo1 - -' • ' S'.:OAILY PIJ.af s.no.,, M>120, 1973 12 -Persons Perish ) Cranston As Pa.rty Boat Sink·S·-Seeks More Riv er Funds NARRAGANSETI'. R.I. (AP) -At least 12 pmoos died Saturday "1l<ll a ferry that bad been converted in.lo a charter party boat sank seven miles south ol Point Judith, the Coast Guard .Ud. FJeven others survived the sinking, of· fida.15 said, and four persons were wtac· counted for. 11le cause of the sinking wa1 not im· mediately determined, but the Coast Guard quoted one survivor as saying the boat "broke up" about 45 minutes alter leaving Point Judith. The 50-foot Comet, originally from Portland, Maine, ~-as carry i 11 g passengen from Nor11! King"""" and Point Judith r0< a day ol flshlng at Block Island. the Coast Guard aald. The ownet1-lkipper was identified u William JacUoo ol Cumhel'land, R.l. State Police Sgt. Robert E .• Kenahan said Jackscxl was among the dead. He said all the dead were from Rhode Island. Kenaban said tbe cbarter ttalt left Wicklord about 3 a.m. P!YI', and picked up a flshing party at Galilee before heading to Block Island. The officers said most of the victims were friends or relatives. He said the survivors and the dead apparently were in the water four to six hours before being picked up. U'I Tell!IMll VICTORY SIGN SHOWS WHO IS NEW POKER CHAMP 'Pug' Pe1non Smllff After Winning Las Vegas S.rie1 New Poker Cha111p 'Pug' Pearson Picks Vp $130,000 LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAPl -Walter Clyde "Pug" Pearson stepped from the table at a downtown casino here the 1973 World Series of Poker Oiampion. Pearson, 44, also left the table with $130,000. The champion -who also beat out defending champ Amarillo Slim -took the win oo a stngle black ace in an '80.- 000 pot aplnst John Moos, who had bet his last $40,000 that he could find an ace or a nine to go with the King.Jack in his own hand and a Queen-10 aTready on the table. "My gawd," Pearson drawled, u the last card -the five of hearts -was set before Moss. "If it had to be anyone," Moss told the 1miling Pearson, "I'm glad it was you." "Thank you, Johnny, I just want to tell you -that was the best game I can remember, and I'd have said so even if I Jost. That's one they won't forget for a while," Peanon said. Both final contenders, o r i g i n a 11 y Southerners and now professional gamblers in Nevada, began Friday with eight others including 1972 champ "Amarillo Slim" Preston. Eight fell by the wayside in the high stake hold-'em game, financed in part by various backers here . After the contest, Pearson, a TennesscC' native, tilted his hat back and told well wishers he was willing to play another game immediately. But no one took him up on the offer. Pearson said he enjoyed his occupation but could not recommend it to ambitious youth. "I quit school when I w.as 14. In the flixth grade. I had to. We was poor, and there was nine of WJ k.lds. I was just a poor country boy from down yonder and l started gambling .aod got better at it from sheer necessity. Now it's too late for anything else." "!·like it, sure. I love.it. It's what my Ille js. But ..• no, I wouldn'~ recorn- m&ia it. Ever."~ • , " Confidence Vote F or P1·esident CHICAGO CUPll -Republican state chainnen Saturday adopted an UD· precedented policy statement arnrming "our full support of the President in his efforts to arrive at the truth" in the Watergate affair. The resolution was reportedly adopted unanimously at a closed breakfast meeting attended by GOP state chainnen from 29 states and Republican National Chairman George Bush. Veteran Republican v.•orkers, said the adoption of a resolution on a national is· sue by state chairmen, who met to coordinate 1974 campaign efforts, was probably unprecedented. John C. McDonald of Iowa, chairman of the commmittee to draft the re.90/u- tion, said the coaference members felt it was appropriate to speak out because 'Vatergate Y.'as "the leading issue of the day." He Aid ....,;...., ,... <oafJlcllnc -" the ..... ol the -· HSc:me say It wu failure of tbe englne,'' he said, and otllerW "too llWlY ~ on one aide." George Albrecht, a Sooth County lloopital olfictal, said VBTiowl accounb fn>m aurvivon Indicated lbe boot capo~ ed. "Appmn!ly then! ... ..,, too many people on one side and the boat started to list and take on water. The captain told people to move away from that aide, and everyone ran to the other aide, causing the boat to capsize. It apparently began sinking stern first." FromPcgel GAS CUTS ... whose gallonage was included in the 1972 contract," ~ added. Under Union's notice to the county it will be able to purchase each month only 85 percent oC the balance ol the gallonage remaining of the ten months still to go on the contract. "After due consideration we decided Iha! the allocaUm formula is the lltOlrt equitable overall," said R. R. Cowan, Unlm genml manaer. "Please be assured that as quickly as Unlm'• PIOllne wppiy poslUoa cllonges fOr the better we wil l s1'lp allocation and again serve your requ\rements of gasoline," Cowan concluded. * / .~. D•llY Pilot Phcito by lltlcll•rd k•lw E'ill'er llp, Sir? NI a new city, Irvine did not belong to the comty system and won't, now, ad· m.lnlstrative .services director James Hanington said. 'l'1>e city leases two vehicles from the Irvine Ranch Water District which beklogs to the pool "We may have to Increase the Wdget vehicle ml.lea·ge 'account if gas prices go up," Harrihgton said, roting the city oow pays ernployes U-cents a mile for city mileage. . Laguna Beach city officials say they will nm out of gs,, next Friday. "We ha.ye one mere dellvery and then we have to go out to negotiate with whoever we can to'get gasoline," Clyde Swee-. publjc works superintendent said. Laguna uses 900 gallons a -1<. Bob Smith, oMier of an Arco service station in Costa Mesa, turned to pumping lemonade after being left gasless by the current short- age. He dispenses the beverage in the fancy give-away glasses once used to entice customers into the station. Although his gas tanks are dry, Smith has an overabundance of glasses, so they are free with a 20-cent lemonade fill-up. Sweetser said the city now pays between 24 cents and 25 cent! a gallon for gasollne. He eJ:pects Lagw>a may be fo~ed to pay up to 30 cents a gallon on a new contract, if one can be found. The Laguna Beach Unified School District was informed this week that it will be alloted 15 percent less gasoline Skylab Snags Mount-" Lethal Gas in Cabin this year than last year. Ray~ Lawson, director o[ maintenance, HOUSTON IUPl) -Two new snags oper~ and transportation, taid eince cropped up Saturday.,.. in the troubled t~ dlitlict norm.ally uses M estimated 5 . ,.flight of America's fiJ'St space statioo-- peroent more guoline eacb year, it could the possibility of Jetb&l gas in the still mean a 20 percent cu tback in needed fuel unmanned Skylab's cabin, and a puzzling supplies. problem in the craft's main refrigeration Lawson said the first Mtlce involved system. gasoline bnly, but, he expects that the Neither as viewed as Immediately school district diesel fuel will be cut back serious. But they added further com-too. pllcations to effort! by fiight controllers cOOlant line to a backup while out of radio ·rcontact with Earth between Austral1a and Hawaii. "It is suspected ... that the auto1natic switch itself may have acted on a . · spurious signal," Mission Control an- nounced. "Analysis will permit a cor- rection to be mde in the onboard com- puter system should this be the case." In the City ot San Oemente, officlats and the Skylab 1 crew trying to salvage learned at midweek that the county's the $2.6 billion project. U S F" hte "pool" l)'stem of fuel purcllaaes is bard Mission Control purged the al!rosphere • • ig rs pressed and San Clemente was to be from Skylab's living quarters to get rid eliminated from the cootrad. of the suspected toxic gase5. Tests show-V ,... ..... _.....,. Co Last Thul'!day city orficlals found ed Ute fumes mlgbt ha'l! been produced ~.l L fiVOY another supplier -the Shell Oil c.om-by foam plasUc inwlation overheating pany. after the space station lost its main sun PHNOM PENH (UPI) -U.S. jet But that firm will furnish gasoline only shield during launch. fighters S8turday flew strikes in support on a month-to-month basis and at prices Jn addition, space agency physicians of Cambodian troops south of Phnom which could be 40 percent higher than the worked all night to find appropriate gas Penh and escorted a Jl).ship convoy safely county tab. mask! and gas sensors for astronauts down the Mekong River to the South City Manager Kenneth Carr late Fri· Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Vietnamese border. day was drafting a memo which would Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz to carry when A commercial DC3 transport plane with order all city employes to implement they blast off for Skylab Friday from nine passengers and two crewmen new ·strategies to conserve fuel. Cape Kennedy: aboard crashed shortly after taking off Ne\~:port Beach purchasing Don ~feans "We're playing it very safe," said Dr. from the provincial capital of Svay said use of economy cars. police foot Royce Hawkins. "'Ve're taking all the Rieng, officials sald. patrols and "walk to \\'Ork" days \\'ere precau11·ons that we can to 'cope w1'th "e I 't· I rts I d' ted th I ·bl · · · h u1 n1 1a repo n ica e p ane \\'as possi e \\'Bys cities mig t conserve gas. problem, whatever the degree of risk is.'' Wt by Communist ground fire and crash-City Manager Robert Wynn bas asked Means to set priorities on usage in case The refrigeration problem posed an in-ed in insurgent-controlled territory, ac· Spec1al lo tlle Dally Pilot WASIUNGTON, D.C. -A plea for f l20,000 more in {WJds to sttJdy santa Ana !Uver llood cootrol will be made by, Seo. All!\ Cranston CD-California) before tho Senate A-laUon Committee Monda,y. So far. !200,000 has been allocated in lbe Pl"eald<nt'• budge! for tbe study aod Seo. Q-anston believes a total ol $380,«xl 1' needed to speed Army Corps or Engineers' evaluaUoo. "When the Santa Ana River was lloodlnc in January and Februazy <i 1989, damages and associated economic loss amounted to abrul 171 million," lbe sen&lordec~ He said budgeting a mere $120.000 more for the flood cootrol study now wtll enable its completioo by March of next year. He·renlinded commlttee members that Orange County Is one of. the lsstest·grow- ing urban areas in America and em· phasized strong support for completion of the Corps' of Enginters studies. The $120,000 would would specifically finance evaluation of the Pemscal and Tirnotoe washes which drain into the Santa Ana River. No precise plan for engineering the fiood control work to be done would be called for in the Corps' study, either at the Prado Dam or othe< upstream reaches. CraDston pointed out, however, that early submission of the result.s will enable downstream agencies involved more lime to evaluate how it 'Should be done. County Planners Meet Monda y On Resources Tbe Orange County planning cont· misskm will hold a work session open to the public at 9 a.m. Monday in tile bear- ing room or the Enlineerlng Building, 400 Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana. Alternatives to the re90Urce manage- ment ordinance, the implementing arm of proposed COW1ty oPCJ1 space and con- servation programs, will be presented. The proposed O<dinance peckage, prepared by consultants Eckbo. Dean, Austin and Williams of San Francisco, has raised opposition chiefly from builders and landowners who say it is being arbitrary, vague, and ambigoous. Ron Wells, of VTN Inc .. of Orange, will present alternative means of im- plementation as a representative of the Builders Industry Association (BIA). The state has placed a deadline of June 30 for local governments to update their general plans and pass open space and conservation elements. The State Senate last week passed a bill to extend t'he deadline to Jan. 1, 1974, but the bill has not yet reached the Assembly for action. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE DfliYtry of tht Daily Pilot is 9uaranttt<I M•ll'lllY·""'''' II Ytll ft ""' ~tYo ''"" pl~ tY S!)f p,m,. tl11 1"4 Jtllt ttpy W>ll IN '""tl'I' tt , ... C•UI .,. 11l1n .,.,,,r 7:Jt ,.m. StlVtflY 1114 Sllf!Cl1y: II Y't'I ttt net •tct!~t ,..,,, ttllY by t 1.m. Sl!vrd1y, tr ' 1,m. Svn•hy. CllJ Ind I tin' wlll bl brNtlll tt y111. C1111 1r1 "k"' ~nlll it '·"'· Trltphont'li MtJI 0••"•' Cevnly ....... • IO·Oll l'fl'li!Wtll Hll"tm.t1n ltlCk •~• W1111111n1t1r ...••••• J'f.!Ut S.t1 C11mtnlt, c1,h11'1,.. luc~. I I• J111" C"lttr•"'• 01,,. ~ill!, S•wr~ L1t11n1, LAtu"' ftlt MI ••.• m • ..-n rationing ea~ ,Newport beyond the 15 itial puzzle. For some reason, Skylab cording to officials. There was no word percent cutback: l~au~t~om~at~ic~a~ll~y;;s~w~i~tc~he~d~fro~m~i~ts_;;m~a~in:.,~on~til~e~ra~te~or~1~ho~se~a~bo~a~rd~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..:;:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii~~~~:iiii:iiii~ ..... Positive Summer Ahead1 There'~ DEPENDABLE SERVIC£ SINCE rtlO Beacli Students 'Catcli up' on, Tlieir Interests Summer school has traditionally car- ried the stigma of "catch-up" school, an opportunity for poor students to catch up with their classmates. But that's not how they see it in the l~untington Beach Cit.v (elementary) School District. Students there have been allowed to choose their own courses in a unique sununer school program . As a result. more tban hall of the students in first through seventh grades have chosen, on their own, to return to school three-days after regular classes 1.re out for summer vacation for another montb of learning. WRY THE unprecedented response to summer school? "Every cwrse we offer is becauSt the kids asked for ii." said Bob l.llndl, sum· mer school coordln:!Wr and principal at LtBard School. ''They have to go lo school 10 months a year. We figure for !he eleventh month they should choose the courses 1 hey want," he said. And those classes range from remedial reading to speed ~ding, and fun. damental math to computer math. with a sprinkling o( guitar, macrame, !Olk dan· cing, puppetry, sea life end law. In all, 17 classes will be ortered for students In grades J-4, with another 33 classes for students in grades 5-7. The classes \.\'ere determined in a survey of st wdcnts, who listed their top six choices. Landi sa id. Every srudent was guaranteed his or her first choice. a~er it was detennined there \vould be teachers quaJified in those areas, Each student will attend four classes every 1norning. THERE ARE no mandatory classes, and no grades \Vil! be given. 'Of the 5,800 students eligible for sum~ n:ier school , more than 3.000 have already signed up for the four-week session Lan- di said. ' Last yea r. when a more traditiooal !'lummer school was offered, t.370 students were enrolled -a figure that dwindled to 1,000 by Uie session's end. "We think th11t by offering the classes the kids want, they'll stlok around for the full session," lie said. "IN PAST SUMMERS kids would drop out to go on family vacations . Jt might not be that way this summer " he said "when one mother was 1old1 her child could not attend just the last two weeks she said they would rearrange thek vacation schl'dule." The ·student input into clan selection had some interesllng result.s, he noted. The most popular class was iYm- nastics, requested by more than 950 children. Second was a food class, re· quested by 769 students. Both classes are coed. U.S. history was a total flop in popularity, Landi said. "And ecology bombed out, loo," he ad- ded. "That really surprised us . But I guess it's because it's been ecology, ecology. ecology for the pa!t several years. It must be old hat." Not every IChool in tbe distrlcl will have summer school, so that more com- prehensive and varied classes can be of· fered at the others, Landi said. Children near schools that don't offer the summer program will be bused to ones tnat do, he said. "I DON'T mINK there is any othtr school district that offers a program as comprehensive as ours," he sak!. Helping Landi coordinate the 80 in· structors and 3,000 studentl are John Leonard, Dave Landers and Bob ~t. And Landi thinks they have come up with a Winning plan. "When you figure more than SO percent or the students ha ve volunteered to come back to school lor another month to pursue what they're Interested ln, you have to flJure there'll a pretty positJve altitude Iowan! school." ew Excitement at H. H. HOLBRCEK -NEW IDEAS! NEW DISPLAYS! :;:::. m = = ' SEE TH E MAGIC WE PERFORM TO ENHANCE THE BEAUTY ond "UV ABILITY'' OF YOUR BA TH or KITCHEN AREAS! I 0 Fully Functio na l Dis pla ys , To Te mpt Yo u! .H.H. KIT~~ENS ::=:::::::::.._._.. .. iiij_...-..._JL--B~T;!S '- 1680 TUSTIN AVE •••• AT EAST 17th ST. -CQSTA MESA 646-4922 HOU RS: MON. thru SAT. 8 to 5:30 . 548-0149 I I • J CAR Rank · Cong longtl rights Shew Miss mem voled try int <he bo in 1941 serv' his bled Mar He dent Ul'I T ...... 19 FIRST U.S. CONGRESSWOMAN DIES Miss Jeannette R.lnkln Was 92 Women's Rights Leader Jeannette Rankin Dies CARMEL (UPI) -Jeanelle Rankin, the first U . S . Cong resswoman and a longtime pacifist and women's rights leader, died late Friday. She was 92. Miss Rankin was one of 50 members of the House who voted ia.galn.st the nation's en- try into World War T. After the bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941, she cast the sole vote against a declaration of war. Miss Rankin, a spritely and good humored woman , march- ed in parades and made speeches for her causes. In 1968 she led a Women for Peace march to the Capitol in Washington. Only last year she made a tr:lp to India. "li I had my life to live over again, I would do it all agalri, but thls time I wouJd be nastier," she said recently. One of the first suffragettes, she was elect.eel to Congress In 1917 as a Republican from Montana -three years before the 19th Amendment granted the vote to American women generally. She introduced a bUI pre> vlding for public instruction of women concerning I n f a n t hygiene, and noted wtly, "The government has always of. fend ln!ltruction in the CALIFORNIA hygiene of pigs." Miss Rankin also offered the first bill intended to give women citizenship independent of their husbands. Recently she said, "11le women's movement ts going to take forward steps beyond anything we can envlson ~ day. I'm quite thrilled with what we are doing." Miss Rankin who!<! two terms in Congress both oc- curred al times of decisions to go to war, maintained throughout her life that violen- ce l!I no way to solve human disagreements. Was Filipino Envoy Due Pakistan -Post? LOS ANGELES (AP) -The that he felt lreedom in the acUng Consul General of the Philippines had b e c o m e Pbl.llpplnes here, who says he impossible alter M a r c o s defected in protest of Presi-declared martial law I n dent Ferdinand M a r c o s • September, 1m. government, was to have been An official of the Phillppine transferred to Pakistan July I, Consulate here speculated that an official of the Philippine Ballao's reason for defecting Consultate said Saturday. might have been m o r e Ruperto Baliao, 47, re-personal than he admitted. He quested political asylum ln the was scheduled to report to the United States Friday, after Philippine Cons u I ate in signing the defection docu-Pakistan, and ' • a p p e a r e d -ment in his own blood. unhappy about leaving the Ballao, in the government United States," the official .service fer Z5 years, slashed said. his left wrist with a razor Baliao, who was acting con· blade, as he d e n o u n c e d suJ general here in the M&ra>S and hi! government.\ absence of J ose Evangelista. He called the Philippine Presi-was unavailable for comment dent a "new Hitler," adding Saturday. T~ Plan Payments Questioned SACRAMENTO (AP) P~t.s to at least 11 .,.._who helped draft Gov. llooald Reagan's tax plan are being bold up because tbdr 'ccolnoctl may have been tJ. Jepl, says the state coo- troller'1 olll<e. Gentry Durham, lnlonnatlon ol!lcer for State Controller lloustm Flournoy, said Friday that Atty. Gen. Eve 11 e Y oonger has been asked to rule on the contracts. Durham said the cbecks were halted lasl March after Thomas Dooley ol t h e legislative Malyst'1 off ic e reported one ol the ponons was being paid out ol a !30,000 account charged to the State Department of Hum a n -· Dooley, te5tllying belon an A s s e m b I y subcoounlttee, questioned whether it was Jegllimate to pay for worlt on the Republican GovenlCf''s tu plan out of welfare hmds. 1be state auditor, ln a report re- quested by Democratic critics of Reagan's plan, ruled that the contracts were Improper. Reagan's plan is to place a constllutional limit on the percentage of person.a1 income that the state could collect 1n tu:es, and decrease th e percentage over a 15-year period. He is now leading a petltlcn campaign to place it before the voters. The task force wtich devised the plan consisted of about 35 consultants, state records show. Durham said "Probably mare than 11 persons" have had checks withheld because some cootraot.s were with groups. He said he did not koow the amount of money withheld. The contract questioned by Dooley was that of the task force chief, Charles Hobbs. Controller's records show that Hobbs has continued to draw a .salary and expenses from other state fund!. Reagan's assistant press """"'tary, Clyde Walthall said he hadn 't heard of the freeu. 5,000 See Frogs J11Illp For Dollars ANGELS CAMP (AP) - Oregon Gov. Tom McCail'11 "Handspring" leaped within four inches SatW'day of becoming the jumpingest frog in the history of the Intema· tional Frog Jumping Jubilee here. With more than 5 , 0 0 0 persons jammed into this Sier· ra foothill town, the aptly named amphlbian bested 23 other gubernatorial -lea with three jumps lotallng 19 feet even. It was the strongest performance to date in the four-day frog fesUval wbk:b. end< today with a jumJ><>lf between the 40 top entries. The rerord of 19 feet 21> Jn. ches was set in 1966 by Ripple, a Layfayette frog owned by BUI Proctor and Leonard Hall. If the record ls shattered. the winning frog's owner gets 11,200. If neither "Handspring'' nor any of the other 2,000 entries can set a new record, the frog that jumps farthest gets $XXI for Its owner. Tornadoes Strike Alabama •• v.s.s11111ma.,, ?iJltNADOES ROARED THltOUGH F It STAlES S1tyrd1y, ceutl'IO w llrMd dtl'llllQI tl'IO ln!u•ll'lll mo•t ""'1 Ml .-non• In All~,,.,. t~. Ttn- M-, Ol!lo tnd G9111"0ll -·· ti~ 111.!.. ir«t P•vn•. Ale., wtlef• mo•• r~n ,,. pUtOnl "'' trilur911, was worst Ill!. Tht TOrTltdo lltfJCk !ht down!OWll tr.I of Ille IOWi 0 .... 1 lilted 11'1 I Plrl· mtnl tiuUd rlCI -oot oU lta loufl· d1Hon. 10!"9 1t 1 JCl'lurch end rlPl)fd 101r1 t MCtlon of 1 nur11119 l'lom• undfr con1truc1lon. AllOtr....r 10 PflrlOlll were !nhtred 1! Her.I Gr11t11, 1 1m1ll ttNm nor11! of Hunllvltlt, Alt ., and •I• IMl'Wl'll SIJf· fltl'M lnlurltl 111 I tDrnado fO\ICl>td down ••st of Hunhvlllt II $cott.r>1 .. o. FIV9 0,.,.,...1 -· lwrt ""' Powtll'I Cro.1roa.d1 In 0.ktlb CountY. Tl'll'M fomMIOH •irvcll; II 0 t I,, Georol•, -IDIJChl"'ll !klwn 11 RM..,.11. ~ 11 MtrkoH• Ind tM third It Pl"' Mounllln. ~. California " u " " .. u .. I: " ~ " " u It .. ... " ~ .. .I I u l! " ·" " :n ~ ... .. ... ll I ... .. ·" .. •·-i;,~~il-~MIOll#fl$ ~ .t;. l.oult\11111 ~ 11 -· .. -· ff Ml11T11 M~lllk'J .. ~ •b:; " ••n• '· .~ H..., YOl'lr. ~':hi'ty n T~1. £.~fu: 'i .. ... R~~ • t;,, :. Qty .. n .. . .. ......... .. .. \:J;"· " " .. .. I=' ~ ,, .. WHhll'IO!Clfl u the lasting luxury . .. over all others DAILY PILOT A., JS The Biggar Choice is New Karastan Biggar's features the entire Karastan fine including these outstanding values! At the price, it's a soft touch. "Momentum" Dense value -picked smooth plush broadloom. W;de color range. All acrylic face. 11.95 a "luare yard Installed over ~ubberlzed cushion padding. Brilliant color1 In an opulently thick tl!x· tured plush of easy c1re, long wearing nylon pile. 16.95 a square yard installed over rubberized cushion padding. . Pl'ush, wool broidloom 11.95 a square yird Installed over rubberized cu~hion p•ddlng. Thai silk colors transla1ed into crosswa ys of pure wool broadloom . In 1-4 colorations. 27.00 a square yard lns1alled over rubberized cushion paddi"ng. Oriental Detl1n area rugs. In the very fineit Imported wool yarns. Slzn 2.2' x -4' to 11 .5' x 20', $6l.OO to $1560.00 Talk about walking around money, Karaslan may cost a litile more, but it provides so much more, so much longer. As durable as they are beautiful, these carpels a lso were designed to lit into the designe r's scheme o( things , .. in new colors, in new textures, in new pallerns. Come in a nd see our selection o( Karastan -the perfect place setlings for quality furnishings. Karastan ... it's Bi ggar for '73! From 11.95 a square yard installed over rubberized cushion padding. SANTA ANA STORE 1110 N. Main St. (714) 547-11>21 Al,. PASADENA 1n4 POMONA !IGCAlt'S OWN 8UDGll ACCOUNTS-IANKAM£11.1("11.0 -~'A~TlR Ct1ARGC Professioniil Interior [Jejlgn ~rvtct Ava ilable -'! ; r • I '• " f{I I ~ ... ' ~u.y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE ' . t . Lesson , From Adversity As U the •tream of bad news continuing to flow from the Watergate mesa were not enougb, the country last week faced the borrlfyin( rpeetacle of a $2.0 bll· lion space mission that fell apart In mld·fllghl. Skylab I, wblcb was lo have been the ....,,.nlng achieve.men! of the U.S. space program to date, WU 63 IOCODda off Its launching pad at C&pe Kenn81fy when for oome unknown reason it began deploying Its meteor ahleld as if It were in outer space. The result was disastrous. The shield, which was designed to protect the spacecraft from the unremlt· ting rays o( the sun as well as frorn meteors, apparent- ly m&Jl8ged to sbred itself into a near-useless condition. With ineffective sun protection, Skylab has been heating_ up Inside to temperatures upwards of 120 de- irees. Equally serious, the fouled-up meteor shield may have jammed shut two of Skylab's solar panels, which bad been counlA!d on to generate 5-0 percent of the mi.. lion's electricity. But unlike Watergate, which seems to grow worse by the day, the ouUook for skylab is improving. The Orange Coast can be particularly proud that part of the rouon for that improved outlook can be credited lo the .ngineers at McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. in Huntington Beach With pluck that bu been typical in the U.S. space pro~am. a variety of lma~ative solutions are being C!ev1sed and tested in Huntington Beach. One is a huge "solar umbrella" that astronauis might take up to Sky· lab to provide it with shade. Another involves an over- sized window that might be unrolled across the space- craft. To keep Skylab cool ~ntil shade arrives, engineers have devised a rotation pattern to keep it facing away from the sun. To make up for lost electricity, extra bat- tery power may be packed into the Apollo capsule that hopetully will be joining Skylab lalA!r this week. be built to Wte advantage of the heavy investment that bu already been made. But either way, tbe Americ&JVPubllc bu been g1..,, an inlt?uCUve o!irtunit{ lef observe clooely as some o! the coullley's Wen reac:ta under tho res- aure of nenta. Tb.e can or of spaee ottictalJ, who ~ve kept up a steady stream of inlonnaUon In the f..:e of emberraslment, deserves praise. And so does the dog- gedness of the engineers, who are woridng Uteralfy around the clock to salvage . the m!Bsion. Whether this Skylab flight finally succeeda or not, the people in it are behaving in a worthy .manner. :Environmental Harmoiiy In an nnusual twi.rt last week, an Orange Coast d ... veloper thanked the County Planning Commission for rejecting bis tentative tract IDllp for a 312-bome devel· opment in Dana Point. · One section of the plan, the commissioners had complained, would involve loo much hlllside bulldozing and lo&Ye loo little open space. · But a!IA!r denying the project, Commissioner Ron Yeo, an architect, suggested possible changes in tbe design and offered lo have the planning staff work them out with the develol"'r. The revised plan, mmus 14 homes, won commission approval -along with thanks from the developer, who said he'd figured out that the cost of grading 25-0,000 cubic yards of earth on the hillside would have ex- ceeded bis potential profit on the homes proposed for the site'. In ad..dition, the change increased the value of the remaining sites, designed to fit the natural terrain, he told the commission. • ' I . No one yet knows whether this mission can be .. ved, or whether a second Skylab capsule will have to Which goes to show, commented Commissioner Shirley Grindle, that environmenW and building in· dustry concerns sometimes can be worked out with mutually beneficial results . CONPmONEI> KfflEX Watergate Was Amateur Affair Wbat the While Hoose ha3 long needed b a team of bsrdheaded, practical politi· cians to aaslst lo the day-to-day staff operations for lhe President. nm appears to be the consensus of many Republicans who beUeve their pro- feuion of politics is being 1Dljustly blackened be<oau!e of the worl< ol a buncll ol rank amateurs. This argument claims that a pro- feasional politician would never have btcome involved - no matter how in· ~ dirtcUy -with ques-7 ' tionable political 1 pnu:licea that could · . @'""" kick back on the ~1_V"f White House. • Professional politi- etans, regardleSB of perty, share one fhlna in common-a practical approach to their craft. None that I have ever encountered would con- done the kind of uMecessary risks which were run in the 1972 campaign bJ the perpetrators of the \Vatergate bugging lncident. It Ls impossible to conceive of any practical politician going to illegal lengtJu to influence a national election. THE WHOLE Watergate mess smacks of desperation politics. It ~ the kind of activity you would expect from un- COMCionable political operators at· tempting frantically and by whatever means available to salvage a nearly bopeless polltical campaign, This certainly was not the case in 1972 and every knowledgeable Republican politician knew that President Nixon's r~ tlecti~ was little more than a formality. The unfortunate aspect of the v.•hole thing is that the amateur and illegal tam- ( BARRY GOLDW .A:""'TER~ ) pering in Watergate was done within the palitlcal system. Consequently, many sin- cere Amerieans are jump1ng to the con- clusion that all politics ls a dirty game and all politicians arc corrupt. This is trag~lly unfortunate because political action Is an essential ingredient of the American system of democracy. 11 a majority of Americans decides that the whole system iS shot throo'gh with chicanery and ·lawbreaking "an(f scandal, then our democratic fonn of government will &e in deep peril. • BECAUSE of the wide and ciJn. centrated publicity that is being given the \Vatergate affair, it strikes me that we could be in danger o( giving the American public the idea that a few bad apples constitute the entire poHtical bar· rel. The plain fact is tbat professional politicians ol proved ability wouldn't think of violating even a parking regula- tion to find out what kind of infonnation was discussed by the Democratic Na- tional Committee during a presidential campaign. Most practitioners of the political arts have been through enough campaigns to know almost precisely what kind of coo- versations and decisions were taking place within the Democratic National Committee without benefit of electronic devices or paid informers. PoillUcal cam- paigns, presidential as well as others, follow a predictable pattern about which there certainJy is no mystery worth risk· ing a breaking-and-entering escapade. 1Aren1 t you the man who uaad to tr&V•l with juat a brL•fCa••?' Dear ~loomy Gus A town in Michigan has proposed that all cats wear belb so the birds will have a chance. Perhaps this would be a good 11.fea for members of the Nixon administra- tion. ' -S.Af. OIMl'lll' 0111 CMllnfllb .,_ wllmlttM W tMdtn Md .. -MC:_rl,., ~ ttle ......... ""' -····· , .. ., .. , "' ._.... .. 0._-, a-. D1ill' Pllet, South China: The Cem,etery Comes occasionally to mind this C'ellletery on one specific piece of acreage near a ~use on the south China coast. Ocean currenta thereabouts are such. that human bodies repeatedly wash ashore at one particular point. For generation.!, e a c h keeper of the ligl:l.t has buried them. The spot is called simply t h e Un- knowns. • • • Those statisticians have done still one more rundown on the average w o m a n shopper : She's exactly 38.4 years old with 12.8 years ol. fonnal education. And ( LM.BOYD ) it. takes her 16.9 minutes to gel to the store to spend part of her family income of $11,877. • • • Am asked the first play-by-play radio broadcast of a football game. That was Nov. 25, 1920. The University of Texas versus the Texas Aggies. • • • No speech delivered by any man bas been cast in metal or chiseled into stone more than Abe Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- d.....,. • • • GUNMANSHIP: How can you calt yourself a master or Old ··west lingo, if you can't identify a stingy gun, a bwder shift and a road agent's spin? A !lingy gun, says our Language man, was a hid- den derringer. A border shiCt was the quick trick of tossing a gun from one hand to the other. And a road agent's spin waS the most dangerous tedln.lque whereby a crafty fellow, seemingly about to surrender his gun butt first, slipped his fmger through the trigger guard to ffip the berrel forward , bang! . . . - Imagine my helpful checker upper In Omaha is going to come forth with a lit· tie static on this one-. Still, mW1t report the fact. No peacock sPortS a tall or greenish feathers brilllanUy marked with ey .. llke spots. Nol mo. None. • • • QUERY FROM CLJENT, Q. "llpw many Japanese bmllwe otloU crubed on purpose in World War l\1" A. Enctly 2,624, lt'1 .. Id. • • • What would you give for M Jndlsn parakeet that speaks fairly fiumt Latin? In ancient Rome, the usual prict r. IJl6 equivalent ol about 4!50. • • • Only Wlpastouri.zed dairy pn>dud tho•'• univcnal!y sale, contend tile bffitb Olputs. fl ')osnrt. ' • President Responsible lrreleva1it Wlietlier He K1iew A bout Corr uption It is irrelevant -and was from lhe start -to ask whether President Richard M. Nixon knew about the in· stances. of moral corruption a n d lawlessness t h a t have spw,"ed out of the Wat.ergate inves- tigation. Whst is rel· evant is that many of the scandals in- volved the W h i t e House itself. This is the rea I Issue. Richard Nlxon created an intimate iMe!' council of men who had the power to act in his name. Wbat they did cannot be Separated 'from the source of lbe pow- . er. These men wett not rs.ndom acquaint- ances but mefi who .had worked closely with their chief over a long period of time. They were no doubt selected for the same reasons that any em.player selects his key ( NORMAN COUSINS ) aides-they know what is expected of them; they can be trusted to make deci- sions on their own that completely reflect the wishes of their boss, and they are cer- tain to keep the head man fully informed. IT IS ABSURD, therefore, to go on debating the question : Did or did not the President know what was happening? The various crimes now being in- ve.st1gated may not have been carried .out with the knowledge o( the President, but thej wert carrieO Out under 'his authority by men who had the power to act in his behali. The only reason Ule CIA supplied material for burglarizing the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist was Irony Takes the Stand In Waterga te Probe WASHINGTON -Under former At· torney General John Mitchell, the Justice Department held up a law enforcement grant until a consultant resigned who had opposed Mitchell on wiretapping. As irony would have it, the consultant was none other than Sam Dash, the Georgetown University professor now running the Senate's Watergate probe. Now Dash will be Mitchell's cross~x· antlner. There lli: yet an- other irony. The study, which Dash helped to prepare, contained a stirring statement by Mitch· eU against illegal w!etappfng. Now Mitch- ell ha! been Jmplicated. according to sWorn testbnony, In the illegal tapping of Dem-OCratic party telephones. THIS UNUSUAL tale ol happenstance began in t969 when the attorneys general for the 50 states were looking for a top consultant to help with a nationwide study of. their roles in criminal cases. They selected Dash, a recognized expert in the field. 'Ibe Justice Department funded the study with two grants for $68,000 and its9,000. The first 500-page study was issued in February l!Yll, with a laudatory endorsement from Mitchell. The study identified. Dash as the top consultant. But not loog afterward, Mitchell sooght Lbe fight to use wiretaps In domestic cases without court approval. Dash d~ noo.mced Mitchell 's stand as an invasion of. ~itutional rights. WREN tho stale aUomeys general sought another $84,000 to continue the study, the hmd!nJ machin<ry suddenly brole down. Tho staff was dlssolved ex- ~ for a .slllglt dedicated woman who worked without salary. paying expenses out of her own pocltetbook. 'lbrough the grapevine, Kentucky At· torney Goncrol John Brect!nrldge, chair- man ol the SO.•talo arganllaUon, got word that the I'W""'.Strlnp might po.lslbly be looseaed U Daoh were dropped. Breckinridge refused to take the hint. but Dash himself broke the deadlock. "THE PROJECI' II f(IO lmporW/I," ho told them. "'l don't want to jeopardize it. I'll withdraw." His name was removed as a paid con- sultant and, as if by magic, the roadblock was lifted. The $84,00> was granted within weeks. Still another $112.CKXI grant came through without problems. WELSIHNG Waterbuggers: President Nixon's aides had hundreds of thousands of dollars in unaudited cash to spend for break-ins, buggings and burglaries. But the money evidently didn't reach the lower levels. We have already reported that Michael Stevens, whose Chicago t'Orrtpany sup- plied the Walerbuggers with electronic equipment, never got all his money. Now we've learned they also welshed on their printing bills. H.S. "Hap" Post, who prints stationery and invitations for both political parties, ran off the secret sta· tiooery marked "Gemstone" that was used for the wiretap memos. 'nle Waterbuggen still owe Post some $100 for the '"Gemstooe" printing. He holds Watergate ringleadet: G. Gordon Liddy, oot the campaign committee. respomlble for the bU1. "I'm still looking for the payment from lJddy," Post told "'· The money that was suPP*<f to be po id lo the Watergate defendants ·to keep their mouths shut also isn't reactilng the families of the Cubans who were caught inside Democratic headquarten. Some of their wives, hard·~ to poy their household expenses, ieu us they go to church to pray for lhe relUrll o! their men. Quotes VIRGINIA MYERS, S.F., on Mio.,._ hater ntcblnc '-' Ilea of bird watchlng- "The Nixon-haters are oot ill [ull fore<, and •.• delp\te 10me variation• in the chlrp and chatter patterns, one thing emerges-clearly -they would rather have wat ln Vietnam than peace that Nlxon madt; they wlil never forgive hlm." because the request came from the White House. The CIA didn 't stop to ask if the Presldent knew about the request; it "'as enough that the call came from a presidential aide. The same rubric applies to the large contribution to the Republican Party war chest for the purpose of quashing an SEC investigation. A telephone call was made to President Nix:on's brother to seet assurance that the special favor would be conswnmated. It was not necessary for lhe donor to inquire whether President Nixon himseU knew about the "deal" involving the il- legal tontributien. If the President's brother and the attorney general knew abolit it, that was good enough for him. SIMlLARLY, the fact that Herbert W • Kalmbach, the ?resident's personal at- torney, knew about, and indeed figured in, some of the Watergate chicanery makes it nonsense to speculate on how much Mr. Kalmbach told the President. A personal attorney by definition is 90meone who acts in behal£ of his client on matters of intimate concern. It is what Mr. K11lmbach did in behalf of Mr. Nixon rather than v.·hat he said to Mr. Nixon about v.1hat he did that is relevant in any evaluation of the tolal case. On one point at least, President Nixon is absolutely right. He said, in his TV \Vatergate report to the nation, that the head Of any organization must take responsibility for any wrongdoing inside it. In this particular case. there was not a sinP.le isolated case or wrongdoing but a vast series of arrogant and illegal ac- tions. many of which involved men who Y.1ere kno\\.'Jl to enjoy the confidence of the President. rt seems inescapable, therefore, that we must lake the President at his word \\'hen he says that he himsell is to blame. What, then, foUows from this fact? rr IS TIIJS question, rather than the ir- relevant question about how much the President actually knew, that now con- fronts the nation. Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis,) is coo- cerned lest the prominent press coverage of Watergate res u 1 t in public disdain for the government 1 recognize the genuinene!S ol Sen. Proxmire's concern. but he may be iden· tifying the wrong problem. It was tht disdain of meo in government for the American people and for American in- st\tutioo.9 that created the Watergate scandals in the first place. t can think of no single instance in our history in which the press has better served the American people or ha.s more clearly justified its central role in a free society. ' OIAN•t COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N. We«!, Pul>U.htr Thomru Ktevil, Editor Barbaro Kreiblch .Editorioi Paa~ Editor The edi!IO'r11l !'P8&'e of 1tle' Dall)I Pilot attkt to inform and stimulate readtn by ~tlnr on thla pq:e d1veTW /commentary'cn topcs t' tn- terest by e:Yndlcated calumnJ.rts and cartoonists, by providing i lonsm for readen· view1 a.hd by pnMntlnc this niewspaptt't oplnionJI ind ideN on c:urrtnt toplCL 'fht tdllorlal ophUona Of the o.ily Pik>t llpPNr only tn the tdltorial column It the top C( the pq:e. Oplnkina; expt"e~ by the ool- \&mntltai and C&r10onb1t4 and letter .writsw ~ thtlr own and no~· mrnt tif their views: by •h~ Daily ~Uot al;>oukl be bd't'rml.. Sunday, Ma y 20, 1973 '· -• • • . ' \ t d r n 0 I .. . •. . • • • ; ' t • Swdq, 1117 20, 1973 Mrica: Ulltapped 'Store~oUS~ I Economics Dominates Relations With Vnit.ed Skttes WASHINGTON -Teo years qo this month. "'~ of 30 African -met In A.ddb Abobo, Ellllopo, and 'cnat.a the °'P'm• of African Uni- ty.,. ' ( EDITORIAi. RESEARCH ) P• ""'"' ol tbe -let. newly !toed -· ..mury or more ol ~ ... !lllll•llsm, the venture promlled ~· ..,. day ol freedom, self-deltnnlnatlon and l'ln:Alrlcan COOperatlon. -In Ille 111iceeediog decade, U.,'OAU has IUl"l!ved mbuntlog natb1al and ln- temaOonal 1tress, and bas provided a .rudlmen~ry framework for ~ion of Afrtcan problema on a continent·wide left!. But the ~ of political, tcOOOmic 8nd sod.al cooperauoo remains largely U!Ilulftlled. and other lndustrlallad coonlries. In a world where nearly all natural reoource. are dwindUna. Africa 11 a vast, un&apped llorehoule of energy and Industrial raw materials. The organizatioo has been powerless to ;ball ~"' fratriddal ccnllicll. The goal of ecooomlc development remains, for most >Jricam, an unrealizable dream. The Alrlt;an states, c:opstructed by Euro- pean colonizers scroM the natural bolJn. darlea of tribes, races, languq:es and religions still face a monurqeotal task of oa:Uoo building as the OAU eaters its sec- ond decade. 'lbe conllnent bas 96 percent of the world's diamond3, 42 percent of Its cobalt, llO percent of Its gold, 34 percent 0£ lit baUXite. Most important, Afrlcs bas petroleum in huge quaotities. lo Musllm Africa, Algeria and Libya stand 11ID011g the world's major producers. tn Black Afrk:a, Nigeria's oil output is ris- ing rapidly under th& stimulus ol heavy American investment. Economl<s 1"creaslngl,y dominate U.S. relations With Africtn count r I es. American business investmeota:, in the continent~ aiiProach $4 blllioo. Olllclal U.S. assistance to Africa reached almost $400 million 11St year, the highest level since 196.1, while trade with Attica bas risen by 30 percent in the past five years. WHAT HAPPENS in Africa Is of m<n than passing concern to the United States MOREOVER, tho United States faces stiffening competition there in the Could Society Destroy Itself? Does our free society contain a basic Oaw that is causing it to commit suicide? (s. I. HAYAKAWA) Professor Irving Kristol thinks It may. He }:>resents in an article in '"1,'be Public Interest" entitled "Capitalism, 'socialism and Nihilism," an interesting analysis ol what has often been called the crisis of values in our time. and desirable. We are each free to seek v.·hat we think is good in our own way, and we do so by means of the free marketplace, which exists to supply ~ pie with what they want. U Smith wants to spend his earnings on fine clothes, Jones on his sailboat, and Brown on the Salvation Army -fine. It's a free coun- try. Our society is "given shape through the interaction of a cotmUess sum oC ln· dividual preferences." For most of the history of the hwnan race, the direction a culture took was determined from above by aristocracies backed by military might; by established rellgioos supported by the state and served by powerful priests and hJerar- ctues; and in our own time, by political commissars who think they know better than the common people what is good for them. U we cannot maintain our old faith that freedom and information will make good win out over evil; if we carmot agree on that line where liberty becomes lioerue, and hold lo it; U being relaUvi!t& makes us ·unwilling to fbri'Dulate our goals -wllal then will happen to our Jree and open society? In most cultures ideas of right and wrong have originated from such 90UtteS of values as these, and these value:1 have tended to hold the cultures logetber and to keep changes to a manageable minimum during any one generation. In Kri.stol's disturbing word!, ''Perhaps (the liberal tradition) never really could ' believe that vice, wben unoonstrained hy religion, morality and law, might lead to vkiousness. I never really could believe that !elf-destruclive nihilism wu an authentic and permanent possibility that any aociety bad to guaro against. I think Ibis is something we should •ll think about -and edooalor• especially. What is the bast.. for a coosensus of values in our .society? Wbere do our goals and valuel cune from? H we believe in a free society, what limitatioos, if any are we willing to place on that freedom so that society may protect and maintain itseU? IN OUR SYSTEM ol society, no authority exists to tell us w.hat is good \. Inventor. Who Made Gasoline From Water WASHINGTON, D.C. -Today, with gasoline 8CarCe along the Atlantic coast, certafu U.S. naval officers remember with regret a mysterious inventor who turned up during the last war and said he was able to make ~asoline out of wale<'. 'The story seems like a myth, but it ls recorded In the U.S. naval institute proceedings, an official record, and the navy In 1916 was so convinced that gasoline could be made out of water that it was willing to pay $2,000,000 for the process. But suddenly, the mventor, a Portugese, disappeared. 'The navy has never been able to find him since. Here !s the official version as written down by Captain E. P. J ... sop, then senior engineering officer at the New York navy yard. He recoros that a Portugeoe named John Andrews came to the engineer- ing laboratory of the New York navy yard where he poured water from a navy bucket .Into the fuel lank ot a navy motor boat engine, then took a small phial from blS pocket and dropped 6 or 7 drops of a greenish fluid into the tank. 'rben he said, ''Start the engine." 'The Inventor had not examined the engine or altered it In any way. It sput.tered a bit at firlt, then settled down to work and con· sumed every drop of fuel in the tank, developlllg 75 percent of !ls rated horsepower. ''B~ this time," writes Captain Jessop in the oC!lcial record, "we were in a state of mind to aescribe. We had seen a gas engine as· s!.ilUJA'lr' a great percentage of water in its fuel, when . all our ex· perience had proved that a very small pereentage of wateo; In the fuel would make the engine refuse duty; and the oimplicttt''M An· drew's eqwr,ment seemed to make it lmpoolli.ble for him to have deceived us. ' WANTl:D CASH OR NOTHING Next day the experiment was repeated with salt water. This time, to make sure there was no deception, the mixture was made in a room entirely bare of furniture. Again the inventor ~ ;vater into the gasoline tank, mixed a few drops of green liquid 'with i~ the engine started and did not even sputter. It settled down at once, developing 75 pereent of its rated horsepower. Next Inventor Andrews was taken to Washington for a demon- stratiori before the navy's bureau of engin~ering. ft wu so convinc- ing that the navy asked 1o buy lilil invention. The price asked was $2,000,000. 'The navy countred by offering to put $2,000,000 In the bank ln eocrow, lhe money to be poid when he had taugh{ ten naval experts to mix the foo l. Andrews refll$ed the offer, saying he wanted cash. 'This made the navy skeptical. They hesitated, and a day or two later tile inventor disappeared. He has never been beard of since. "Personally," concludeo captain J"'""'!>." "I believe that Jolin Andrews had a very valuable seeret, and It is a pity some way could not 'be worked out to satisfy his reqlllrement." Ed. Note: The forogol1111 1rtlcl1, wrltt•n by Drew Pffr-and Robert S. All1n In a syndicattd column calltd "Washington Mtrry· Go-Round," 1ppe1r.d In the Det Moine• Register In 1935. It w11 submltttd to thl Dally Piiot by Mre. J. D, Hendtrson of Cost• M.11, who 11ld "In vl•w of !hi currwnt throat of 91solh,. short1ge, I thought thJ1 would mak• very lnter11tlng rHdfn;.11) dlplomatl< and -lie fields fJom Eurvpe. Ruosia and Cbloa. Chlneoe entry Into Africa Is • relallvelY -develop. ment, but tile People's II.public II _.. ing rapidly to ...,, friends and pltl In- a.....,., The -ba"' -IUPll4'lnc «OOOITilc uslsia-to various ,urlcan OOlmtrie> for mare than a llccade. There Is still anolller dimeosloo to U.S. int.rest In Black Africa, ..,. that cart!es even stronger political and ernnlioNil con- notations tlian do ecooiomlc lssuee. Black Americans, who make up more than 11 percent of the nation's popuJatJon, are developing a rising coosclousness of thVr African heritage. Whether militant or not. they feel a growblg sense d. kimhip with Africans . Thi• lntemt -llaell ln the public demand for more lnfonnatioo and ,....,m on African hlstoey and culture. For centuries, western h.I st~ t' la n s divnlssed Africa as inco!lsequeotlal In the development ol human dvill!8tion. Now, the opposite lo true. Araleologlsts today regard Africa as the cradle of mantind, and· more and men scbolarl are delving into -the great African kingdoms and city-states ol the pa.I. BLACK STUDJES at A mer I c 'a n universities emphasize Africa's cultural CC101r1but1oos lo U.S. ooclety, and a nwnher of ""' books lhow bow African llDguqe and cullural pattems bav. ....,ived ave centuri<o of s1a..., and »de~ In the New World. All ~ this pmeota • ror.ico palley dil<mma: bow to ""JlOOd to l!l..t African llberalliin movements and yet not ruplon tles with NATO aOy Portup1 or strategjcally situated South Africa. Ol-adally, WU>ingtoo supports peacelul ef- fom to adlteve Independence f~ tile r. matnlng ~ colonies o1 Glllnea· Bissau, Angola and Mozambique . Similarly, 1t has publicly coodenmed South Afri"'I'• policy ol aportbeid, the lsOlatlon of races, and that country'• il- legal occupation ol Namlbla (SOutlt West AlHca). Moreover, the Unlted. States refuses to rocognize Rhodesia's wb1te supremacy govemmeol. But this stance may not withstand oew Ull"'5L Guerrilla activity in southern Africa has tile potenUal for erupting Into 1 general war. ff that should bappeo, this nation might be forced to declaft outril!rt ""Jl!'O'I for one lllde or the other. Since America has important atrateglc and commericial interests In all of Africa, the choice would be an' empty ene. The United States would lose no matter which way it moved . Gtd/ o/ AFRICA 0 Blick control E Whlte or Colonltl rule • Moslem domln1tlon IOI ... ... Family Snubs 'Untold Story' About F.D.R. Strategy in South l'ietnatta Hanoi Relies on Terror Excerpts from "An Untold Story," by Elliott Roosevelt and Jerome Brough, were released before its publication, so the public already has been told that Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt did not live as husband and wife after their first 10 years o.f marriage. · Thei'e had been discreetly ozliquc disclosures earlier that the President had engaged in an affair with Lucy Mercer, once his wife's part-time soc i al secretary. Elliott goes further in a telling about his mother's ultimatum that the affair must stop ; and by making the point that his father had a close relationship with rus secretary and "unofficial White HoUse hostess," Marguerite Missy LeHand. There also are a great many details, (THE BOOKMAN J DINH DINH PROVINCE, South Viet· nam -Airy lingering misconception that this Is a South Vietnamese civil war can be erased by a remarkable recent development: cadres fn)m the North Vietnamese anny's 3rd ' D i v i s i o n demotiilized to fill civil poliUcal posts in Communist-controDed bamlels of Binh Dinh province. That completes Hanoi-lzing the Com· mwtist struggle for South Vietnam. What started as a South Vietnamese regu- lars. Now, using the ceasefire to try mak- ing the Viet Cong's ProVisional Revolu- tionary Government more than a political ahmactibn, Hanoi has placed northern- ers .as p6litlcal ad· ministrators in the handful of hamlets it cootrols, here and elsewhere in South Vietnam. • ... · Thi!(Unlereuts ti.. bla 1·1:1.S. doctrin• that the war will never end until the S9ffie (If them trivial, 8bout the dominant underground Communist IPR&r&tus - figure ol Sara Delano Roosevelt and •' 1'81led tl>Q Viet Conll lnlriqtru<IW'e (VCI) about l.ools Mollenry llowlo, who 1""ame . by"tlle"Alriericans-;... Is' &iidfeat.ed. For the polittcal handyman of the early year.;, Washington pressed Sa1go1r to Roosevelt career. The period ol time -ls wipe oot-1.1><! VCI through. the Pboenll< mainly between 1916 and 1931. program, higbly cmtroverstal and never It ts not a very pleasant picture of v~ry:su~1 Wbat·is happening now, Eleanor Roosevelt that emerges from ho,......, lluggeols that.not the VCI but these pages· Elliott briefly says thot legions · ol invading North Vleinam<!so later sbe eariied the title ol First Lady of troop& CU1Stltute the heart or the In· the World, but he relates at considerable surgency. length her dlllicultles in adjusting to the me around ber. It is pertinent to add that when the in· itial excerpts from the book were releas- ed, Elliott's three brothers and bis sister said they "feel we must disassociate ourselves completely fnm trus book.'' Alter reading the book some readers, at least, must have found that statement a well-bred way al saying that there are ...., things one doesn't diacuss ln public about ooe's parents. MD" .A. Smltb Assoclal>d Pru• ONE BASIC reason why northerners are taking over politically in attempta: to build a Viet Cmg natlon ii the failure of the VCI to recover from Its devastating lossea in the failed 1968 Tet offemive. 1be Phoenix program's estimate d. 70,000 VCI members natKlawide I! almost surely grossly inOated. But if any province still bas a VCI ready to a.sswne administration, it should be Binh Dinh, a traditional Communlit stronghold, thank! partly to the Saigon regime's corrupt admlnbtratlon and' In- (·EVANS-NOVAK J competent military leadershJp here. South Vietnamese intelligence experts believe there are sufficient Binh Dinh VCI left to govern the limited C.Ommunist jurisdiction. 111E ANSWER Is that Jlanoi wants to control in Binh Dinh and elsewhere \vith its own men. Hanoi's strategy in Solllh Vietnam today is principally military. not political. Unwilling either to hold election.$ sure to be won by Saigon or to begin building a new guerrilla-political mucture, Hanoi relies on military mus- cle. Thus, the Communist cutting edge here is the North Vietnamese 3rd Division prowling around the province. After a lull late in March. the 3rd Division -rein- forced and resupplied since the ccase£1re began -went m tbe warpath In April assaulting government outposts in Binh Dinh. Consider oo:a recent night in Tam Quan district, the provlnce'1 most fiercely coo-. Ulft\ed area. North Vietname.w sapper'! ovman an outpoot manned by about 20 Soulh Vietnamese rangers tent up from Saigon. 'lbe toll: 16 rangers killed -one ol the bloody Communist ceaaellre viola· UOns that seldom attract world attenUon. 'I'bat same night, a few Communist mortar rounds were fired into a nearby village, abandoned ~wine the 1972 Com- munist offensive but slowly being reoc- cupied by retugees coaxed back by the government. By massacring government outpoola and frigbteolng ftseltled vWages, Hanoi sends this me914ge to refugees: Stay ln }'(I'll' refugee camp and do not return to ywr vllliage tmlil we &ft tn control. IT WORKS. Tam Quan district's return-to-village program ls faltering. Around 40 percent of the new setUen return to refugee camps, aome going back lmmedlately alter picking up f,,,. tin roofing and rice in the resetded village. The reason is mainly terror. Besides acetlerating attacks on outposts and resettlement villages, there are frighten- ing rumors (partly Commwllst-spread) of a Ho Chi Mlnh's birthday offensive on May t9. With Korean troops departed rrom Binh Dinh. the defense 111 entrusted to the Zlnd South Vietnamese DivislOfl wtµch turned and ran in the central highlands a year ago. Although the reorganized 22nd has perfonned much better lately, it still insplres less than total con!ldence here. Intelligence experts doubt the rumored Ho Chi Minh offensive, but Hanoi still ha's two future options here. It can at- tempt cuttlni SWth Vietnam in two with . the total conquest of Dinh Dinh. Or lt can coatinue harassing village resettlement, undetmining c o n f I d e n c e in the government'! ability to protect Its citizens. Both options are essentially military, totally <!<lm!nated by Hanoi and carry few elements Ol genuloe civil war - a description fitting the Vlel'1-war generally today. Man's Common Sense at War W itli Curiosity There are times in life when a man should charge forward heedless of the coot. But there are really very few such oc- casions. What a man really oeedo to know 11 he wants to live Jong and reasooable con- tent life Is when he should back away rather than charge. And wheo ii that? 'The answer to that m...t be -moot times. The System Still Survives The tniuble with man Is that his com· mon sense ii at war with his hwnan nature . His nature is to try anything new, to agTee with any proposal, to accept any lnvltalioo. This ls because he is born with a curiosity IO tlmes as big as the one that killed the cat. WASlllNGTON -Occasionally come times of despair that this oyslem in which we live, flO ideally O'll1ceived 200 years ago, is equal to the stresses of an utterly differenl lr:ind ol world than when the polltical structure was Cftlted. It may not be the best of all con· ceivable srstems ot government, but it.i.! beina demonstrated ooce again that lt II capoble of underp Ing atralDB which -ld collapoe other structum. When one consld- m the pressures to which the 11tructure has been subjected, notably In the """ 10 yean but belore !bat even much mott ao, Ill ablllty tO ft!D8ln a\andlng and stning appean miraculouB. Evtn the impeachm<nl ol a presid<nt, aa ""'10te as lbal prescnUy seoms, does nol cany with It any hint of imminent collapse, but lMlead ccDlnnatlon that the ay!ltm! ii -g u ..... originally Intended. This ia a &bock we know we coold lllll'vive bealuae we have lived thn>ugb wone. A SYSTEM wl!lch can remain stable and atll1 grow through a dY'il w11r, two estremely uoJ)OIJUlar foreign wars, the assa811natlon -o( prealdenl.1, economic panic and lnte!'l81 strt!e al the mot dang....,. kind, must possess gftllt rt11lll"""" and Inner ·~ because of the form and nature of Its structure. Sometimes that structure • e fl m 1 hopeless1lt compllcated and ao weighted with the conOlct of checks and belanoes that it cannot move forward. At other times tile ll)'ltem resembles • helpless musc1 .. bound giant, stupidly llounderlng among the Ulllputlan•. And at other limes Uke a ravenous beast aroused by (rucHARD WILSO~ its own excesses and devouring itself. Some ol these dart< perc:eplklns haunted the Nlxonlao mind at tho end ol the 1960s, and ibere is evidence th.et a large majority in the country felt the same way. The awaUinl disorders, the lnt<>t18ely hated war, the pervading sense d. the decay of traditlma.J. values, common :tc- .,......,. of ezcesses of the body and spirit helped to create a pall of despair that thrilogh lack of aelf-dlscipllne and ~·....,. this OOW!try had lost Its way. The Nixon admlnlstratim Interposed Itself between the conceived deeay and the gTe8I 1IUlll of Americans who ab- horred It. By .-r measure the de- spised decay waa not that at all, but the creaUon oi a new American splrlt reject- ing ~ values of tile past u false, tnbumon, Ulll9!, unjust and rtq11lring ~ ""'° U by violmt or Illegal methods. SO IT WAS that men lib H. R. Haldeman. John EhrUchman, John Mitchell cmcelved of themselves as the cooservatofl of the kind ol s)'ltem they believed moot Americana wanted, which W8.3 not what Daniel EUsberg, the Ber- rigan bnlther>, Jane Fonda, the black militant.a, welfare chiselers, the campu1 radicals and George S. McGovern c1'sirod. In that mood lt was poMlble to Justllf means ol oppositlon to the bootile .,,. croachnw!nl of hated pereeptions which .-.. ordlnary clrtumstancoa mlaht be avoided. What Haldeman , EbrllChman, Mltcholl; &IJd. otlMn actually did will be decided bf the grand juries and the courts. But on one point there is no doubt. The reelectloo of President NlJ:on by a large majority was essential to his, and their, central ..alms ol thwarting the oew perceptions of -t America ought to be, terminating "permiasivenesa," restoring respect fO< tradittonal values, and main· tllning the honor ol 'the nallon as they llW it. This Is what N1*:h muat have been tall<lng about when he, In effect. ad· ml!Ud that misguided persons In his ad· ministration justified any means to reach t1"aalred end of bis landslide ftelec- Uon. It might be added that oo obsessed Wett lhete partisans with the rightness ot the end in view that they did not coo- llfder the morallty ot'tbeir actims to be subject to oerl ... qoertlon, and that, of -· • part ol the corruplJoo of-. THE TRADmONAL, 200 • year • old poUUcal lllruc:tuft, with Ila free cong....,, lta free preos, its free courl&, has been taking an entirely dlflerent view of the motlves and methods which moved the men tn the White House. Nixon bas been forced to dlscbarJe bis dooest assoc:iates who gove tho appearance of carrying zealotry to the ab)'IS ot the abu9e of power. As time g001 on, and ln aspccts other than the Wateraato case, the .-of power tran.scen<ls the ridiculous acts cocnmltted in the name of aettlng Nixon r'eelocted. So the political symm, with Ill Its varying elements, la worlmg 83 ll was intended to work and once again proves its reslllence and ltJ'tnllh. even lf th1J leads to discrediting or lmpeacbln& a prejldeot for the abuae of power. So the ll)'llem ·11 nol in any danger. It ii only those who misuse It who are ln trouble. I What can be done about It? Well, ac- tually, quite a bit. All you have to do is to ( HAL BOYLE ) replace the unconsciou!I habit of saying "yes'' with the conscious habit oC saying "no.'' Befor~ long, you'll have more willpower than anybody else in your block -and you'll be attiing in fewer Jams. You want some u:aDlJ>}e:s to pract.lce · on? Well, you'll add to your nfoty, peace ot mind and probably your longevity if 1 you learn to say "no!" to invitations that j lead only to disaster such as these: 1 IF VOU put 15,llOO Into this f1"IPO' sltion, I can probably double your . moMY In a year. Put in '10,(K)O and I can practically guarantee to triple It." "Go ahead and call bis blufl. I'll lend you carfare home If you need lt." "Wily don't we pool our dough and buy 1 country place together? Our wives don't get on each others nerves all Utat much." "Won't It ~the pal\Y get oil to • ruter start ar, ll 1 put"two ounces In· stead of one I tverybody'a tlrl\ drink?" "Can't you e It a '20 ln!tead of $10! I'll pay you ck FrldJy for sure." "Why do we need an electrldan for a olmple job Die that? Let's wlrt It ourselves." "It doesn't loolt like a -, trap to mt, Joe. Kick ll out of tho way." "Oh, go ahead, and sprtad the picnic blanket here. I know theaa v1nts hav9 three leaves, but a lot" v1nM have threi leaves besides potsnn Ivy." --~ -•. iliil ... 4 f ('flY "'!-OT Record .. For the Marriage licenses Dissolution• Of Marriage Fire Engin,e Buy Ok<1yed SANTA ANA Th e purchase or three Cire engines, one crash unit and one fire rescue unit ha! been approved by the Orange County Board oJ Supervisors. The request by the county Fire Protection Department estimated the COP.it of the fire engines at $87,000: the crash unit at $17,800, and the rescue unit at Sl3,000. The depart m e n t was authorized to purchase the equipment from lhc lowest qualified bidder. •1iA ''-1,,llrilCr OUT -I kf!P Mf.\lt1N6 PEOPt.f ." PeoDle /Quotes makes :Sunday F'llDE>AY 1n the l1ti111'1ijll1ll -..,,...,.20,1m ' I Mitti-.kid~ey Device Built CAMERA REPAIRS County Firm Claims Breakthrough in Blood Treatment SANTA MIA -A -,.-------.... -tlmt• • -dlalysla .......... 2 b)' 2 b)' u lncbel. treatment. and many more A tecbnokJctca1 advance wu would be treat<d II faclliUes Matiley'• development of an were available and costs were adbellve which boodJ the Geologist Forecasts More Use of Coal By RUDJ NIEDZIELSKI He said coal production was Of ,,,. Dllllr ~11 .. ltatf seriously curtail~ when ANAHEIM Coal energy consumers placed too America's mos t abundant much hope on the early develoPment of atomic power natural reeoine -again will and accordingly declined to play a major role in providing enter into Jong-tenn coal con- energy for the nation during tracts. the coming years ol crisis. But Phillips warned that nus was one of the future cool production could forecasts~ made by petroleum be seriously inhibited by en- geologtsts who just concluded vironmental lo pp o s l t i on . a three-Oay convention on "There's no way to keep pace energy problems in Anaheim. with demand if there is With the easUy -·erable legislation against s t r i p •~v• -'"'"","be said oil alreedy. extracted from lht ~'6 eerth, they turned much of A similar note was stuck by their attention to the "new" oilmen who stressed the dif· sources or power on which the ficulties of oil exploration United States will eventually from now on. With no more run -nuclear power , "easy" oil to be found, they geothermal enl!:rgy and say new discoveries will have synthetic oU made from coal. to be made in hostile en- But for the short run, said vironments such as the Arctic, one speaker, America's 500-rugged mountalrious areas, year reserve of coal wUJ have and the ocean floor. to be utilized despite its In hJs energy message last relaUve inefficiency. month, Pre!ldent Nis:on pro- J. N. Phillips, chainnan cJ. ~ed economic incentives to the National Coal Association, ~ erit'OUT8ge oil · explorations, said, "Although It is not the and he recommended an ac- fuel of choice, coal could well celerated program of federal be the fuel of necessity tor leasing for offshore oil drill· some time." tng. " Boy Scout Fund Drive Tops $2 ~on Mark OTtJtklal kldnty. adaptable for UJe by nearly all pertOr'll re- quiring dlalysil treatment, bu bHn developed by Galen Laboratort ... The firm Ayt cllnJcal letll admlnlll<red by tho Universi- ty ol CblcaiO oo more than 1IO paUents ovtt tho paat Iii: months ~cat. tho dtalym-. (kidney) la .. elficlent .. iny other artlflClal k I d D t y available, yet ii the amallr.t kidney ever developed for mass production. It will be available this summer in the 11>$20 range. 0 Thla new kidney is in the breakthrough class," claimed Galen Vice President Finley Markley, "in that it ls the smallest, l1l08t lightweight unit available, and requires a tnlnlmum of blood or priming Ouid "lt shOO!d reduce tho Ume that patients ll1UI! spend on d1aiylla and a=mpllabes this life-supporttng function far more safely as only a small amount of blood p a s s e s out.side the body at any given time." Assembly Remap Plan Supported GARDEN GROVE -A compromise state reap- portionment plan now under discussion would leave th< dlatrict ol Asoemblyman !(en. neth Cory (D-Garden Grove) intact and create a new seat partly in Orange County. It is the first reap- portionment plan in two years or negotiations to receive sup- port from leaden of both parties in the Legislature. Cory's north Orange County district has been referred to as the "Coryador,'.' because it slretcbes in varied dlrectlons o v e r Democratic neighborhoods throughout the ., ... The new 87 Assembly district would enend from Perris in Riverside County to the Orange-Anaheim area in Orange County. Firm Files 'Ballkruptcy SANTA ANA -Liabilities of nearly '190,000 have been SANTA ANA -The $3.75 • Deferred gifts are Jong-listed by an Irvine finn in a m''llion develop-·n• program term•-·· . aid h Ill bankruptcy peUtion tiled ln ..... ~ .,._vuhng s sue as e Santa Ana federal court. drive of the Orange COunty insurance, securities, annuity Referee A. K. Phelps has Counci l of the Boy Scout8 of traru, land or items which been named to head the In- America is now over the S2 accrue added value. quiry into the financial affairs million mart. with boosts Development program trr of the Sayona Qrp., also from the county building in· fortJU1tion may be obtained by known as Kathy Alls Crea- dustry · writing Scout Es:ecutlve K. W, tlons, 2061 Business Center d~e~f ~~n ~~: HJckenbottam at 3811 Bear St., Drive, lrvlne. The petition Santa Ana, 92704 or calilng lists assets . or $5,559 and pany and a:eneral cha.lnnan of Scout headquarters. liabilities ol $189,727. the campaign, said $88,900 was•-----'-------------'----1 brought Jn by the building In· dustry division. "To date, our division has raised $150,150 of its own '450,000 goal." noted Merrill Buller J r., chalnnan of the building and industry division of the scouting fund drive. Three J(}.man teams are in- volved, with $65 .800 brought In by Russel A. Betker's group ; $49,900 by Richard B. Smith's team, and $34,450 by Harry S. Rinker's campaigners. So far. the total pledged by contributors i s $2 ,019,169, which will help acquire new facilities or improve existing ones. These are Los Valley Scout Reservation near Warner Hot Springs. Camp Grace Valley and Camp Ahwanee in the Big Bear area, Las Flores Camp near San Clemente and the 89- foot Sea Scout sailing ship Argus, plus the base in Ncw~rt Beech. Contributions may be made in four wa ys, Scout officials explain : e Un.restricted gifts will be u!K'd where best needed. • Designated gifts will go to a specific project or any part of one and may be made in the form of memorials. • Glfts-in-klnd may be a donation or some service or product. such as buildini materials. Co1mty Seeks EPA Funds SANTA ANA -An aj>- plicatkln for $121 .121 ln federal E n v i ro nmenull Protection Agency runds for the Orange County Air Pollution Control District has been approved by the Boord ol Supervisors. WU/lam Fitchen. AJr Poll· ution Control ()(fleer, said last week the funds would be ~ lo offset the cocrt of the district's air polluUon control prl>gram. Mon., Tues., Wed., only. Our 'Festival' budget perm for girls who think ahead. Just 8.44 gets you ready for summer, saves you money. too. Shampoo, cut and set included Or, save on a fashion frosting, including shampoo and set, now only 12.88 -f No appotntnwnt neoftMry SorTy, Beaury S.lon• are clOHd SunMy-1 JCPenney beauly salon • FASHION ISLAND, N•~port S.1 ch 17 14 1 644-2lll HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BH<h (7141 892-7~71 •• ORANGE COUNTY --"'"'" al cellopbane mern-''Tbe average anDU&l cost btane materials within the for • dlalysla pollmt in a illdney. clinic or botpital ,....., from Oricinal rtston:b funds for PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL $20,QOH30,000. llmie dialysis tho kidney ...,. provided b)' Moy l1 .... ,_ 1t NII b7 patients normally e x pend the Atomic Energy Com-A 111 11•1., ..,. ...,., ,.11 $4,00Hll,000 for a cm1Jnuini mWIGO and tbe National .... •-..W left lo< -- program. llllUtute of A r t b r i t I s , a. Jlf'ht'llt. "Social S e c u r 1 t y and Metabolism a n d Digestive Medicare will include dla1ysia Dileasea ol the National P.S. W•'ll ...., .,. ..,,,. te diMli Y•'lf c.et99N MfoN 'IM· treatments beginning in July, Instltute21 ol. Health. '""* .. ...a.n..i. nu will be major advance for lnltial clin1cal tests of the the thousands ol patients with unit have been conducted by ,.Kttf'Y ,,......, Mdt1ilc1IM kidney failure who~ now Dr. Edmund J. Lewis al the GENERAL a1ron1 treatment." bemocllaiysia un1t o1 th• ERA REPAIR The dialyzer performs tho Uni...-.lty of Chicago. The CAM functions of the human khlney, dlalyzer ls now being schedul-12444 CHAPMAN Mark I e Y announced -removing metabolic wastes ed tor additional clinical <Hcnor •Ml a..-a11> r-•w h'4M GtOft ducUon ol the new kidney at a from the blood. The unit evaluaUooa at ho sp It a Is 638-1622 sympootum at Ar g 0 n n e ~w~e:ilgbs~~o;nl~yii1~1~.6~ounces~~;and~iiiithr~ougbout~~~tbe~U~.s~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~;;;;;;~~~~ Natlollal Laboratory, I 11. Markley formerly served as usoclate physicist at Arg..,. ne '• bll[h energy !aclllty, where be devetoped t be dialyter and an exclusive membrane adhesive system. GaJen will manufaclure and market the unit. "There are now tl,000-10,000 Americans requiring regular rwn VE TO FIVE OUR SUNDAY HOURS South Coast ?lua Sportswear Carnival and the end of dull. separates. Ifs not just coincidence. Printed eyelet shirt Of· potyester !cotton, sttes 7·15." $1 () CUffed polyester pants with stitched crease. Pastel or heather shades, 5-15.$12 Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at tlie following stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newport S.ech (7i4) IM-2313. HUNTINGTON CE NTER, Huntington Beech (71'4j 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mes• (714) Mb-5021 . •• ( ( N "Ju anyt said, ficul h<ad dead! bus! th• all this Re Am< em is smo haza ditio srno c!ga " re pr "Se near ha la flt! and brea M tbe cafe doo me Me T wa ( • . NON-SMOKE{{ ON CRUSADE ••• . Sears may be ol help to you with the bearing help you need. Sear1 has a complete line of hearin1 aids • Relllnd-lh,·t•r • All-l111-the-e1r • Body-worn 1\d1 • Eye&l1ss aids \ Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Bltf'I• PaJk Cerrllot Comp tOtl·Lynwood El ~tonlt Nonllrktae Glf11d1lt l111lt1111ood L11un1 H\\11 l.0111 lk1rh r1s1drn1 Pi ro Al Rlmptiu P11mo111 M111111 C111s1 Pla11 Torri are \"alley tsale! ~g,~ed, sculptured. . Bigdlo· small ~ Sale6t9,.,. Rig. 7.11 'Sunburot' la alt nylon ""8g pile. Sporn up modem decor with Its multkolora. Sale~yd. Reg. e.n 'Heritage' Dacron• polyester tip sheared. Tufted construetion. Nine solid and tweed colors to choose from. Sale~Jd. Rig. U9 'Olympus' of iong-llming acrylic pile has random tlp-shaared design. Very resilient and durable. Available in decorator color&. Sale6t9yd. Rig. 7.11 'Coronation'!• an - Pofyaslar ICUlplUred effect. $hMnld hlghllghHng. Comfortable, with lastlng bounce -duntblllty. Beautiful two-tone colors. Sale4~,~ Rig. 5.91 'Endurance' I•""' loop carpel of Acrlfan• acryllc Is at home Indoors or outdoors. Super tight oonattucUon makes It extremely long wearing, ewn in tough traffic areas: HeaU'lertOnn and t#lads., ................. oaghl' - eornolnor ___ ....... _ -Cll 000-0000. Our .. rpo1 .,..:tnnst • bltnQI ~ -IOJOUl'homoor-No ol:lllgdon. of COUrM. --lhogsl A1ruvatwm-ahogplle,1•ormoro. A'flllteble tn the letest decorator ~ &xa', $25. 9"12', $50. 12"15', ~tz. JCPenney W. lllmw ... Jllll'r9 looklnll for. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach 1714) 044-2313 . HUNTINGTON CEITTER, Huntington Boach (714) 892.7771. . ~· j • Death Penalty .Bill Can Get to Floor Don't put up with dreary draperies. Put up a pair of , Penney custom mades. As low as 2.99 a yard, including labor. Oo your drapes havethedroopa? Penneys has the remedy -a pair ol our custom made draperies. With our fabulous fabric selection you can have draperies !or as low as 2.99 a yard. And along with the drape;s you get all the free decorating advice you co<Jld ask for. Right in your own home. Put up a pair ol Penneys budget· priced custom draperies. You'll !ind nntique satins. sheers. 1extures, open weaves, prints. formals end inlormals. So you can brighte n your windows. without putting a damper on your budget. Cell. Penney• custom OKor•tlna Servke hll• tYfrythlng. Custom dr•pe""· tllpcowtrs., ,... upholtltry. Ctrptllng, furniture, aceessorles. • • • . ... JC Penney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday.noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: ;, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Booch (714j 892-7771. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Baoch (714) 644-2313 . • • • • . . .. A Jf DAILY PILOT ~"· ..., 20, 1m Youth s,.,.,,;,,~ng LeU1'efftia Police Use 'Stinger' Nightstick CLARK, N.J. /UPI I -Tv:o New Jersey patrolmen knock- ed an armed youth lo !he ground last \\'eek "'ilh a blast from a "stinger stick." a device which resembles a nightstick and fires a bag fill- ed with BB shot. Lt. Robert Bartkus said the youth, who was not Identified because of his age, had in- jured a member of his family with a pair of scissors, and had refused to surrender when police arrived at an apartment complex. "He threatened tQ kill the officers." said Barlkus. "They had the legal right to shoot him because he was armed and dangerous, but they used the stinger stick instead." Every patrol car in Clark Township Is equipped with a "stinger" Bartkus said. and officers are encouraged to use them in place of night sticks and their revolvers. The "stinger'' b about lhe size or a nightstick and fires a one-inch square canvas bag filled wlth BB's. The bag is propelled by a 12-gauge shotgun shell and is powerful enough to knock a grown man to the ground, Bartkus said. He said the blast knocked the boy to the ground. dazed hiJn a bit but did no! scrlously injure him. ~le said the in- cident \11as the first time of· ricers had an opPortunity to use the "stingers" since they were purchased about four months ago. Air Force Wives Seek Legal Aid CHIOOPEE, Ma ss. (AP) - Some Air Force wivl!s ":hose husbands are required to go on bombing missions in Indochina have retained an atlornev in efforts to get thC'ir husb8nds home. The "'omen. \1•ho c a 11 themselves "B52 \Vi\·cs." ;ire n1arricd to Air Force 111cn "'hose borne base is h£'rc at \Vestover Air Force Ba se, a Strategic Air Command opera- tion. "They and their husbands see the bombing in Cambodia as meaningless and fruitless and are interested in ending it and getting back on t.o a nonnal Jcjnd of overseas rota- tion," attorney Gerald Hegar- ty of Springfield said. Hegarty said several do~n of the women cont11ctcd him last week and asked him to repreaent tbem. Sunday is rcaE>Ar in the t~tjlijij![,JJ • "! r."~ ?I: ~~ 4 ,. ./J. , •• Ii •• -~.( ....... . • • SHAKES and. <Ir Ind clll• lfltln• Sl~'E 1 • LUBE & OIL CHANGE • Yoo c~• Affo<d To 11"" • w .. u '"''"'" ''" 4aa .· SHIMMIES on. l'rlet lneh,Mln ~P LI. ~ ~n 1 : ~1.s.111•l•of~..-111w • • .:-u.u:c:•:~u:13 g5 :~:: . x 11 1,,1 : WHEEL - --149--. : · .:•: •:w -' --.::.":". · • : BALANCE .:.~·.: .. • REPACK BEARINGS & fl78.14•C1&-14•m..14•F78·14•G711-14•1171-14•f78..15•G7'"15•H71-15 •• - - - - - - -• : GREASE SEALS : WHEEL .555 .:..,::.a-=-3aa Blackw-1111 plus Fed, Ex. Tax e Balance and Service WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE FITS MANY MODELS OF LTD, OLDS, PONT .. MERC. Maverick, Ous1er, Rambler, Dart, Swinger, Nova, Camaro, Che~y 111 Charger, Mustang, Flrebird, Special, Torino, Fairlane, F-85, Cutlass, Fury, Skylark, GTO, Grand Prix, Tempest, Polara , Impala, Newport, Brougham and many morel SI LVERTOWN BELTED • ALIGNMENT • ::'.~.:;:o= .... • • _ ... ll'rtct ..... """" typt IM'ak•). I llEQ. VALUll: It.ts • . ·--------. -------·· : 40,000 MILE 2 888 : ·~"~!~£.~RAKE RELINE • BRAKE RELINE '"'"' • :::.:~::::. '::lr..-::. 2 9 88 • DISC roton Ind l'Nr ..... kts; • ... , .. 11\tdllnM, • tlllptn ,..,.Ht ti • LININ<i' & U.IOa -ALL CAlS • nti't eost. ·--------· ··--------··DELCO SH~1~KS 34 50: • • • • llEO, VALUI MUI • Ll,ETIMI: •UAllANTEE MOST .. .. • DILCO I Hl..IACUIS • VALUI S».U BATTERIES 2495 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Llfemer Steel "8dlals < 30 • With STEEL for strength . :;~.~==~~~~g=~~ Phones 646-4421 540-4343 PER TIRE . . comfort ·e With RADIAL PUES foi loog mileage and llandllng WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS JONES TIR·E SERVICE _, ~ .,... ... .~ "'"f' 2049 HARBOR BLVD. fol lloyl COSTA MESA .... .. -~ ... ,., .. ' .. ,,.. MONDAY rllt'\I ••lOAY IATU•D_,Y I '"·"" !'.f J fl•'"· ' If you want Goodrich, you'll just have to remember Goodrich. • ' . ; .. 'Payusacat andwe1 9ve you a ri1g for20%oft .. ·Our.,.tire st~k. ' Now 10.80 Reg. 13.50. Ankh ring, 10K golp. Now22.60 Reg. 28.25. Opal ring, 14K gold. Now 26.60 Reg. 33.25. Cuttured pearl and diamond ring, lOK gold. • J ~ ~,.: Now 31.16 Reg. 38.95. Synthetic star sapphire ring, 10K gold. Now 51.16 R'eg. 63.95. Men"s synthetic star sapphire with two diamonds, 10K gold.· ·Now 19.60 Reg. 24.50. Men's onyx and initial ring with diamond. tOK gold . Now-28.76 Reg. 35.95. Men ·s cats-eye quartz ring . 10K gold. Now s15 Rtt. 18.75. Cultured 01 pearl and hematite, lOK gold. Now 42.80 Reg. 53.50. Smoky quartz topaz. ring, 'OK gold. ·• . ..J Now 11.80 Reg. 14.75. Synthetic birthstone and spinel ring, lOK gold. . '. : l·fs?> Now 10.36 Reg. 12.95 . 'l ove· ting with diamond, 10K gold. Now 21.40 Reg. 26.75. Men 's synthetic birthstone ring with 2 spinels. 10K gold. Now 52.76 Reg. 65.95. Men 's 1n111al ring w11h diamond. 10K gold. ,, Now 52.76 Reg. 85.95. 7·opal clusler nng, 14K g°'d. JC Penney . fine jewelry We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHch (7141 M4.1Jll HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntingto" BHch (7141 ff2.777l I to rtllle =' 8. p!llN !Inn lion = adopt "an empl at v pay .... John unlll have cel'tl , A~ption Is Fringe Benefit ........ liM Meil'W llMc• IOl1'oH -~d idopted J>oby tr.• Uid illdUttl)''1 lalflt fringe btn1fl . Biol klal parenthood ha• ~td~ aorpora~e · through group U'r illls that defray I)' "'"'Is. tfow two major firms will lwlp workers poy adopted pjtentbood's initial costs. The largest firm offering ldoptlon benefita ls Intern. Uonal Business AWhlnes. The lllBJor aiwu., ot tntellectua! h 1 rd ware to American en- terprue, IBM bas offered its adoptloi>asaistance plan since Decea\ber, 1m. Started at the request of a handful ·of IBM's 148,000 employee, the plan poys up to $3)0 to meet adoption- relattd fees . The f I r m 1p1elf1es, however, . that its share ol. total adoption ex· Plnlfl not exceed BO percent. · I. C. Johnson & Son plCIMlted adopllon-asslstance pill>l In the U.8. lltlat 1970 the lloclne. W I 1 • 1 wlr-malllng !inn baa ollereo a l500 adop- tion benefit to its 3,200 employees. Acccrdlng t o spokeaman Neil SelRr, the adoptioo ,gnnt developed from "an 14':& in an employe SlJ8· patioft Doi." COSl'S VARY The two flnN reimburse emplO)"ee adoption expenses at various speeds. IBM will pay adoptl~related bills as soon at they are presented. ~· John!OI\ doesn't setUe claims until Ille · adojitlve porents have a 1 ~ birth certlftcate fir their ,,.... <hlld. The costs bot~ plans defray vary widely depending an the source of the child being adopted. Tf>ere are two legal sources ol adoptable children. 1be lowest cost and most com- monly utilized is the private or publk: agency, Agencies' fees are commonly determined by Uling a sliding scale based on the adoptive paren~' ability to pay. . °"" Children's Bureau of Loi Angele s, rerii Wmp~ charges up )o lt.200, according to cue worker Mary Dmmea. 'Ibe Boston Child Services A.slOclation fee ranges as high u Both agenciea' fees are walvtd ln "9rtlin cases since they Ire btlsed on the parents' total income. PRIVATE ADOPTION A more costly source of adoptable yo ung sters is private adoption. In private adoptiod1, parents often deal with a lawyer who Is in contact wlth the ch 11 d 's natural mother. Total fees for th11 private serve, including medical, legal, and maternity expanses are reported by adOptlon officials to range from $3.000 yo 125.000. Some ·parent!: choose private adopt.ion because lt increasers the po«siblity of getting a child of their race and can druUcally shorten the waiting period U-.ey would experience at I public or private agency. According to Mark Apsey, development director of the Bolton Child Services As5ocia· tion, agencies ge nerally are su!ferlng from "a shortage of healthy white babies." Agen- clea 11'!1 -placlni a lar1e percentage of children w h c either are racially mixed or who have emotional. physical , or mental special needs. Altog!tbe'r an e5t.imaW 170,000 children are adopted each year in the U . S . , &CCOrding to Ursula Gallagher. an adoption speclallst ¥1.th Health, Educa tion , arid Welfare De pa rtment's Children's Bureau. Another I0,000 hard-to-place children currently await adoption. Both ~. c . Joonson and IBM allow employees to work with the adoption agent or agencies ol their choice. Individuals needing ~rate as.slslance to deftly adoption costs, ~vs; i are unlikely to -ihe $3,000 to 125,000 Jlrivlte adoption roOte. , Sund.iy, Mty 20, 197) OAJLY PJLOo A Jl I YOUR C•ICE 'OF FA•UI BRANDI: lllTIIROlA 18"= .. PORT. Quaur II workl·ln-1-drawer oh111l1 1tvt1 thl u~to-pl11se vl11nr vivid, d~lltd .color. And 11lllblt troubl•flff ltl'llCt. Auto1111tlo chro1111 con· · trOI h1lp1 ,11su11 con1l1t1nt\y 1h~ and bltlillftt plctu111. Solid .11111 tun• Ina ptovld•s outstlnding VHF & UHF ™llptlon. Ftitu111 convenltnt "alld• 1ctlon" color controls .. Bullt·ln int1t1n11 ,nd c1rry1n1 h1ndl1 tor porti- bllity 1nd 111 ch1nn11 riceptlon. Coma In ind oheck t11111 11c1ptlon1I bar11lns tod1yl -II AND ' '" I YUi PICTURE TUBE WAlllAITY On Ill .color TV's labOr Hcludtd, 1xt1n1lon of m1nul1otu11f1.w1rrtnty, utan-Id pirts & l1bor 1trvlc1·1'11ll1bl1tt1ll1ht 11t11 cut. . L•.·,· Da;m· 1911 (Dljl;~.. , ; i . :~°':'''·: ,_ II. MEASCWtUJ.i . .. '11i. fft.t7. Alltomatic fine tunini'Jotiill,bi per1eei 'piitnli.J>fiGlj~~ itfi4 stat• chro~ cin:uitry for bnllilnt,. iTft.liki'C.lor. Mol 11illll stm 1111tn1 Hdtd dependability, 1fto-f0< 1Dp service,. ~•ndlOme space-saving cabinet ·comple- ments al.I deeors. Built-in antennas for 111 cl\tnnel reception. $279 . ,;. 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ON SALE NOW AT BIG · Dl.SCOUNTS ~:.. .. N Beach City f - • • • • • ~: '· "' ' ' • i ' i ·' < ,, " ' ~· ' i I ! :.> i '· • " • ' . • I ' ( . • , ' . SECTION B Sundq, """ ZO, lm , ·ts· g,..,e ~ Fee,lings~ /'; j.. ..-• I ~ ' • • ToO . ,. By TERRY COVILLE Or. Vogel b not a part.-Ume spiritualist . °' ..._ o.itr Pli.t si.tt or a Johnny-come-lately in the field of , Some .l)light pl••• psy~ l.ll>e:-.' ,·;.~Ueague ol:'llf,· 1'1&!ffl ~1'(e:l\l>noe ··>;.~'1 ~. ~·~ :·~ nomen• in tho world of the super.. '• t~\r him a solar plel1s jJundl tliit:burt clioiiiiK •\)!lM'~'L<s Gaioo ty. , . ' f9r.three days -without layln( 1 band Fot the ·past folll' yeon be,bas spent noturol, ~no populeted with spirit<, ""Dr. Vogel's stomach. hll<>lf-doey boul's u1>¢1nonttag with the voodoo 'prectitioners end oriental The colleague, aoolber ~ sclen-· inleracll'onli, ~-~~llcp1anl:_~~ • • B .1. • L. • · tist interested In psyd1ic phenomena purpooo -~·-• ~· ev ~~~ mystics. ut mot 11 not tn. op-threw the body bl.W with his mind: thst theno I ••, emotlon4j Interaction proach ta~en l>y those who study directing it through a plant, a simple between,·tlie' two -a r.al' be f-bas h fi Id T he • • 1 garden Vlliety bush. been al(com,Pllsbed. , . t o 10 • o t m it II• sc ence "The pain was , .. 1. It knocked me "I belie.. the bioeneqelic ·foreee - and that clearly was Ifie th"""' et against the wal)," Dr. Vogel recalled. splritwil qualitleo -mam":a~ -t be H ~ • ..~.. · speeting to several hundred Ustel>eni la. But "'° need bard -to an a --aay symposium on "'""1ence ~ tbe 3eCODd aDDQ81 "SctenCe and prove it. . and Psi" at Golden West Colle<J"; ; Psi' sYmposium.al Golden West~ . "The plant ls.a simple JjfeJonn "l!ich H. • B h I L .~ ' ' Votle!'s point, ......,...i ......i.~. IS a ·Pl'«"" absorber of a 'f.1\111:.for<e. U!e unlongton eac , est 'WOO"""'l· • lo tbol man and plant can.~. ~ we have in our bci¢8': ·A tlJou&ht Tho college teamed up with the '""1 f!iit with ~ ~til>il, 1.1a coMolidatioo o( ~"!lid> l!uilds S th · C l'fo · Soc'...., f (JlOllSil!lj< through meditation), man ••11. a thougjlt form. It ,~ ~ a lljser. ou em a1 :r1ue 1 .... ,. or ntera]fy·become 8 sensing part of the Ener8)'move8·1nspa~." . Psy~hical Resa9rch to present • plant T9 experiment, Vogel 10\llld 1le had to • f L • ho I led The stomach pain he f1tl1 •. Vog~,~r.s, qse ind.iViduals capable-of e~ive, con. ferws o spea~ers \VI . re a was actually a reaction to'his colleague's centrated thought It' lakes, be .sayS, a scientific. experiments ' about tal~-projected thought -a knife cutting deep-reasonably powerful energy packet to · I h h" . h . Jy into the plant. move to the plant. '"9 to Pants, P otograp '"9 a-Vogel said it was not a prearranged ex~ His first experiments involved the IOs, and mental telepathy. perim~t. He had no knowledge of what transfer of images between m~ -what the otner man was going to do when it is commonly known as, ES? (extra happened. sensory perception ), or m~. reading. He found a yoga teacher who could receive four out of five imagea (w1thout Dri0<1~l Vogd, a practlUoner ol meditalfo&.;•1Mllfl 'lben be -the illstructor and his class so mtles -away, went into med.ill· lion, and for Ji -projected lmagee of a sun, star, love, pyramid and the cross. Fifty mUes awa)', the class was abl.e to pick up tllree ol the lma1!'5. Then be lJIPVed on to plants. Vogel says beowu able to project a calming thought from his home .ln San Jooe to a plant more .than 100 miles away in a lab at ~· Stile Co,. ."~ ~ ··ts some form of bloeaer&<.llc relea. that can be pick«! up an<heborded by "'Plant." he says . "'Ibo ,persoo .Jllus\ Weroct with the plan~ .. You' have to t>ilance .the bioenergy of the plarit wiqt 'yout electronics. Your Qliod doeJ t~ tialandng to make you an integral part or the plant. That's the first leg. • ."Then you ~ave to quiet your conscious , m\pd, reduce it to a state of non-thinking. You mU:St discOoneet from your emo- tions. You must be without emotion . '4The quiet mind is es.sential to open, to unfold to expond your spirit. Yau don't need drugs to do it. The power la wUhiu you. '"l'here ls nothlng you can't do, pr:~ vided you set your mind to it.'! In addllion to his own erperlmeoU:, Vogel mentioned aorne activiliea ol other researchers in the same field. A San Bernardino !Cientil~ G-.e Lawrence, hooked a plant to a tape re- corder and a telescope, aimed the tJe.. scope to a distant galaxy and recorded what he believed was intergalactic com- mw\lcation through the plant. An Indian scienUst, Jagadis Cbandra Bose. later knighted by Queen· Elizabeth, subjected plants to drugs;-alcohol and other sUmulants, measured their elec- , trieal cumnt Ml! "loond them on a jag." He also chlorofonned them and they went to sleep, Vogel said. "Every physiological respome t n humans was duplicated in plants. He wrote II volumes on it, but not one of them is referenced in our botany journals or manuals." Bose wa s al s o able to (See PLANTS, Page BZ) !, I .~v(1ryone Has . r~Potential for .. ·::. J ' ' ~·Psyc1 hie Power -~ ~ I l ' • I • l· ' . r . ' • ' } . , ' • ·' " .. • • \. .. r. • ,....;... ~ c:irdinary man or woman on the ~&treef can have clairvoyant, ESP, .. telepathic and ~ psychic powers, ac- . ~ to a S!anford (JBYcholot!i"'. . ll'Oon lnl!ale poteiitial which most pee> ".~ ...... ~"-·•M ~ . .it un- natural, or beyond their teach, says Dr. James Fadiman. 1 , , Farliman ...., the closing speaker\ ~t ltbe "Sdonce and Psi" Sympos1wn,.•lflJ field,'be 'saysi p transpor-1 ~ • tlogy, a. met~~IO<s l>eyond ~' ~·~nty 'l'!ct:help.'l .Jl<\Opl• deal 1 • With a plr:a1JOl'l?lid world. ,,(,;.. The essenoe of his message wa s that psychic phenomena should not be viewed as supematural. Fadima,t qtiickly ticked off three of what he calls major theories of psychic phenomena: . • The "pass.tbO'aalt"~·soys \hat ooly certam individuals ~ ba•e psycbic- powei' an4 they are ~,'to spr.ink1e """""' tho; .... ., .... 'tliellat """" . ~ lems._ · ...... · · l"'lt's .rather discouraging. You look in ... the mlrror .. ~.~ and wonder, •Am 'I the one f• '!be best test of en!tgbtenmen! .is to .ask the persm's Spo\19e." . . . ' • 9 "[f I only" knew Someiliuig.1:'• is another .popiilar theory, indicating everyone has psychic potential, but they need a system or a teacher to tap it. ~ .. ~A Io(_ of it involves old traditions, oc- ... •. . . .. . "?"-"'· ••••• · <I .• ·" cult secttts: .. AnCfeJ!t scripts from Tibet, everyone, but each bas to find his own never ~!l:' Qre,,., are now out in path to it. paperback .. ~•. ·nelijt ,,IQ,, ~~. I~~ '-' "People pick the tbeocy they like," he $2.25, with f If . . ., . ' .. ' . . .d. "-limi"• of,,...,_, t b ~ c · ~ · · · · saJ iuc "" ~~ are se y us. u! ~ °t~~.!IO' · lt depen<k on whll'.~}'<IU ".""'to "It saya · •evol\itlon · is •proceeding wear, they all lead to different khleb of forward, it's all coming -this is Ult age . confusion." of Aquarius. Chances a,,. greater the To demonstrate the1 automatic boun· younger are bOtt«,. . . !185ies ~e hold, FadiQWl asked •11·.--i fOr'·the kids. 'lb<yican't..P·,-: •~. ip tho-· alldi~ to fold ·bis I lo their Joit<s and.say, '1.rok; it's no< y®r Mods . 'lboh brf1sked ther!' to move their · fault, )'00 1 just don't ibave it. You're folded hands, atretcblrig, relax.mg them. prlmitiv~~oi " ' : "Doesn't that feel good?" he asked. Fadiman's point is that meditation. "Yes," was the unanimous reply. communication with piants, F.SP ·and . "Now move your fib(ers one ~ one so other psychic phenomena ·are available to yoq( hands are folded the ·ot(ler.,wa:y, . f\.fove them, stretch them. How does it feel ?" The general reaction w a s ID- comfortable, bot natural. "Okay, now fold tileln the right way." Hands switched, people exP<ftl<d ,.. Del. "Bigots," Fadlman snapped. "Whoever told you there la a ltgbt way to fold your hands? Wliat's the difference? "Now IOOJi. around you. See II the 111Y next to you folds Ills hands the same way you do. How would you like your daughter to marry someone who folds ~s hands differenUy?" From that, he went on to a simple ex- ~ (See PSYeHICS, Page Bl) ,.,.. '~> ' '... . -· . ' Faith Healer's 'Halo' ·:Captured on Film When a faith he&Jer's juices are on there's a bright, thin blue glow around lhe. liP of~ indO<· r11111l1",.>!itl>a. red spot ·'ttµ_s ·~aphed glow, or aura, has photographs of leaves, and how their : transcer m/Ans, or wb)' it occurs, but it leaf. Part ol. the glow, which .Jtlhnsoo been .tOWld oot only _ in ~~th~,, ™:1t aura is affected by contact with different does happen,'' be said. called "edge effect,'' dJsappeared. lD t!!e 11!11'!'~ ~,. ,. ' .,_. ~ ~ ~~ de(\tt thll 'halo, but 'a 'ne"W pbof.Ograpllic tecHr:i.que , radiation fi eld pho(ography, has permii.nently recorded this phenomenon on high speed Ektachrome. alio ,111 ,p!ants and lll3~ ~·ll\,;~\,hariifil;.qf buman hands and their varied ,. :!)! tesl'lllit..ppftr <4;;/,!ith ~'be Nozt an average person held hla hand •~t_~ees. ,,:"a.~ ~· ~ .. ·.> .. 4i···~llif~ ;i.r'C.ins and how: IJ>e;l are al·_,._~ ooe.Jt1'ji,!ibis' ~..,~pa~; "~er'tbe leaf for a mcinent. There,.., .J'!"~~ says be be~.,:q ltli . ~·if~:..7rtO(R,~ ,.. ·~ !i: cotn;cted~~ is=·, ~~~o '·~Do charul:e in the faded glow. A faith ene~.:perhaps elecll'fciil: flu . ~'bne•'" In hands, he was able to s!io.r-that ,...,,., ct~ ti/j·)>I <I : patleow.<'' ·;11ea1er then held bis hand over the has ~ defmed exactly what 1t 1s, or called faith healers have 8 Stronger ~la no~ ~18 t .Nilh -1.er.Seiiri . , mutilated leaf. why it _see~ to change from person to longer aura around their fi~era-lthan t~ .... tMif kidney~.·· ali~Uabnson. ''BU\:4 Completed photographs showed the Kendall Johnson, who soon wili;be "do.l ing reseatch in the· clinical psychology department at UC Irvine, is the chief de- veloper of radiatim field photography. 1be Russians have made similar discov· eries using what they call "Corellian " photography. ·~· t , . .::. '_;,. , . supposedl7 aveuigt inditidllal. ,~ · they did say previous headacbes, leaf's full glow ~ returned. . rt ~ ~lite-die_ \.\e may ~ced new, J h 1 f d that he"ri f .th dizziness and pains had disappeared." Johnsm also tried the experiment with "-'ays of looklJlS at life and lookmg at the 0 nson a so oun "!" · -8 ai . . · individuals known to have " een world." he says .. "Perbaps we. are healer touched another per900, s:ome of Switching to plants, Johnson ~ore a thumbs .. gr energeUc beings lhathave a l>3ttem in , that glow was transferred,. ,and Qle healthy leaf !rom a ge~an1um , When.the.vi held heir hand the tbemselv~. What puts this explosion into healer's hand . suff~r~ a slight, ·tern-· ~qbdd ·it, r~and· ~OUD6 ·• strong, sick leaf its ' lo .tturnfd over -the form of a liylng being?" porary loss of its ong.inal glow,. healtbi g\Ow. all around it. • I w re · Johnson's · expe.rrments l n v o I v e . "We don't know exactly what that Then, an assistant tore a hole in the {See AURA, Page 8%) . I. Al11 Vour Service '~· • I • . .. -': s.,.i.-'l · ~ Alf$1 C.rmi>ftl•• .meetblg,Jl.-'3·ev«r,...,dly at Z:31 p.m. In tile Clfy Councll 'Cbamben. . . ' Antique C'.•r B~ff . ;; ." ' : · • '· : · '., DEAR PAT: Are there any mag~ si~lj. to Hemmings_ Mo~ Nel pubfished here in California? I'm in seventh~. ·ifftt1 mt "hltete!Ud ·"" t .. teaming more about antique automobiles as a itioSby. I've also h'eard there is an alltorriobile museum here in Orange ' o0unty and I'd like a liUle inf(n.. "' . mation about where it is located, what's fe'atllrett and tRebours or operatJon. • j -.._, ',. • • • ,· ' 8.J., lrvbte Go t a problem? Then write Pat DV'h1n .. t'at witl cut':red . Caw ,i..·a.. • tope, ~get the Qn.ttoers and action you med to sotve ~ i Antlq~e; PtJ~r News Is tbl omJa.pab~ed magailne you're loo~ SI ~, · h~· ;in. 11.....,.ment and busj .. ,., Mail your lo•. Y~u can .~ange for •·•obmtptlon by ...... Ung to MOI Village Roal, • "1..L ~ ~ · · '' to fat· Dunn/At Your S"~t. ·'Ota'n(le Coast Suite I, Long Beach 9Q808, Brlgp Cunnntngiaad Automo~ve Museum, !SO E. Daily lot, P.O. Bo,; 1560, Costa· Mesa, es. 92626. I n· Baker St., Costa Mesa, fe.oturu a display of more tbD 81 enetly• ~red elude your teleph~ ~um.Qe~. The column appears on ... =biles. The musewn is open from 9 1.m. to S p.m. WedDeSday tbroug:b •• <" St:tnda11s,.~dn.i~1m;4_J~~· . ~ ""f!trc'• ~.t"'·~i ~"'t,·,i •. ,.. ·:·~ • •. , • i.:."" · · . ' , ~~llOer Jlroldm · · .. ... . '\ -91ke Trail fluestloned ... ' . ·-.. • 1 ~-~"' " ,,.. • • "'"'""' , .... , •• __ ,.,.. . • . \ · ' u .,PA:i•i r11· ~··a eelf-cma.iuua i&DU!!·1tm»· oven from KlaU AP:: DEAR PAT: On May 2, a friend and I we<e waiUDg at the bus stop· lo-pllancta .tn Laguna Belch In January, I have -;,the _. oven priced f!O cated on Dover between Cllff Ol'lve and Coast ilJihway. At that location, leas In many other stores, but Mr.,idass. retus.a to a<flilat bis price. ~ t~ lane 'reserv~ for bikes chang~s ~ Its ~, J!OSIUon on the extreme be coWd oOl buy in . yolwne and had to charge rpore. 19 ~pril, 1 1beard. ~ l nght lane of Cliff Drive to the 11dewalk. Thia cbaDM ii also ~. The eip~ and upon 1nvesUpting, l found lbe glass d*' GO the oven ._ • width of the sidewalk Is such that pedestrians must nit 1inglt lll<t! A bike exploded, se1ldlng shredded ilass all over. 1 was told"lfimo wootd"be a ~-I rider would have difllculty passing any standblg peclettrlan.t 'on It. The charge f;,, llie '1ven"s repatr becalie .llat,i•ls.not covete4 ~ the,g\laran~ gen-danger to all lies in the fact thst the road and'lldewalt curve just Thia does not seem right td me. w'ould~'ir>ol< into II! ' " above the deslgnAted bus stop. Neither persons wailiDC for the bwi nor · • . • M.G., Lapa Bead cyclists can see If the bus area ls occupied. A young cyclist coming down four oven Is not a true 1elf-e.leotng model. WW delnla1 It aecomp- the sidewalk knocked down both ~ friend a1ld J)lYStlf, as well as falling Uabed electrlcally wttb blgb oven beat'. (tem~aturet atove thole Died for off his bike and dalll8ging tt. We '8ullered many bruiseJ, to lflY'nothlng of .,.,,,glut It .e..,...., lo tile tven ~ becl ... ll eoald IOI 1fll'tturl a severe shakeup. 1 Ml 79 years old and my friend allO ia retired. This ·ac-tile elh't:me tmiperatuns. GI•• Oven'.dOIR Mldial JJtt a:ataatei1111 nd cide.at has made me £earful of la~ the bus, which i$ my IMJle method ot i Klui Ap~ 18)"1 your ovtn was »Ot cku UMiM;y 1acrtuta1 the danltr transportation. Is there some way to~ this situation? f ctu• breal:Bge. The lM Aase~ d.lstrtbuter will · IMf tbewa yoat oftl, C.K., Newpon.808c-·• ~wever, lo determine wbetlott the br..,hge ,,..._~Ya m .. aJacturlo1 Pbilllp Bettencourt, Newport Beach Msltlllil ell)' m&D11u, Wiil pmdt ._feet. • • 11111 pniblem at nut Taurtay's meetln( 01 · 11>e aty 811111 'l'!ollk:, Al~ Are' Clto~r• Sater . ' . : ' Committee. Newpert Bea<:~'• newly estahtlllled bite jraJlt ....-~d · · · • ' · • · wlltl 141me compnmltes In tile lnl<i'eat ol eycllo!o, J!!Un-t illd.-l>ril thlt Dl!!All PAT: My son W8llla lo ce1wart llla'.IJlke lillo one ol•tholO'loog, U · 11re1 ..tn be reuseated. If Yo• "'f141 llh ~ ,_. !loo aty.9tlfl ,...,le ~root~ tlley,caU "~-rm'ofrltd•to let him do It 1>eeou1e I ,, ' ~. lhe Choppers look like they are more dangerous to ride than ordinary moklr- qcles .. Are they?. '.1 , • L .. E.,.Lapu Bllldi • · ·Ai!HoP flatltlli'> """'""'•tella)le, OIP<fl· opinl'"' bis If ... t ... _. are considerably lta roadwortby became their mod1fica11ont lmpu1 Mwne bandlhlg ctlaracterttllcl. 'l!. .... lvel7 long · !Orb oet oa)J mlh !loo -- anitable In the corners bat Induce tmprfffctable' bandllq on bampy arfaeel. And. because the front brake on cboppen J1 more decoratl\le tlla1 fllDetiluI, \hey don't 1\op \lery well. Future of Cltlld Care Centers DEAR PAT : I'm a working mother with two pre-school children, I've beard .that the Federal government _plans to eliminate money ror chUd car.e ienters. My ·Children are •'tending one of these centers since~ 1 ean't aB"ord to pay a regular sitter or a private nursery school. ls there any cbance tbe centers will be C\b)e to stay open? If oot. 1 will have to re«ri. to qaiWDc1my job to aare for my children and go on welfare . , B.1 D., QlltatMlla ' Tllfte. bat bee• oo flnll .delernihultloa lo tile °"""""""'ti'-- -· lld. Wellare oe &.e flnanctnl· ol dilld are cenl.n. SloCo ,.. -a Ca111.ni.' reslden~ tbeno It Utile -yoa wtn have to •"'* ,_ JM It care~ Cbl\dr<D· '1\t Sjate Lecfolature .... lptnvtd ud tlle ........ .... ~mergeacy '9ndlQ to <lUTl' tile tcbooll tmeap "-U BEW do<o iite thl• funrllV 1,i>~ pot tfle burden oe tocel 19veiilmui, Go•._ ~ tile Slllte Lqlllatore have ageed to. L'OlltfJIH tlle fudlq 111111 •tati .... ,. So.ltd of Mone11 ' DEAR PAT: Ml« hiving baen bombarded for days by the cornmerdal fOt' ''BUly, Jack" that .. claims people have paid more than PO million tO • thl• inovle, I t.an't resist. asking the name of the top money earning film lbd how rrwt1! II Ila• groosed, I think I heard "Soon~ oJ Music" hu claim to tilal distioctioo, but I'm not aure. • · , P. S., Mewper& ~ Yo0're l'lllhl· "Sourl, ti .MUie" II tile Olm with th hll ..... ..t'1 ... ean1np (-niot,pol4J ff ~.i.r onen) ~ '111,lil,• •1 ~ lier, t•, follewlq Ill F ..... ry, IHI releHle. "Soirnd ol MUie" -M CaahrJ Pa 11,IOl,Mt lo pnodlce. ' . . ' • OA!l V PflOT I ~-----·~.-. ...... ._..,.·,_....,...,..., ...... , GoOd Deed People DAILY .. ILDT Slaff ,_.. EXPLORER SCOUTS IN CHARGE OF DIMES CANS Officer Nico Klaass.ens Is Adviser to Post 198 Prepared to Help "Be Prepared" ls the motto of the approximately 25 mem· hers of Search and Rescue Explorer Post 198, wbi<:h ls haled in the flarbor Area. The youtlls are !J"ained in fisst aid and rescue ta:hniques and are ready lo as.<ist at any disaster. They also offer their services at the Orange County Fair, Fish Fry and other pub- lic events, helping lost children find their parenl8 and giving first aid as needed. ;\dditionally,-they ·are in cllarl?e of collection canisters for the March o( Dimes. Smee 196o the boys have taken charge of delivering the canisters throughout t he county and picking them up, insuring the March of Dimes that they will not be Jost in transit. , The adviser is Capt. Bill Savage of the Costa Mesa Po1ice Department, and associaf<> advisers are officer Robert Cradle, a former post member, and officer Nico JC!aassens. The members are on call along with Police Department reserves, Savage said, and iare part of the reserves through a Costa Mesa City Council resolution. Help for You You are planning a trip abroad tlris summer. You want to relax, see the sights, enjoy the sun. You do not 'vant any unnecessary hassles. A little basic planning and a few simple precautions will help assure a su.ccesdul trip. A booklet from the U.S. State Department "Youth Travel Abroad," offers information on passports and visas, tickets, reservations, vaccinations, organized work/study programs, and .tells how to avoid legal difficulties in foreign countries. Here are some of the general suggestions the booklet gives travelers abroad: • U you cannot find a room for the night, remember that most cities provide listings of -available accommodations at the local tourist office. • Make advance arrangements with your family or bank to transfer funds to a bank near wbere you are staying in case of an emergency. • Be certain that your health and life insurance will cover you while abroad. Yoo may wish to buy additional in- surance for your camera or other belongings. • Check out claims of organizations providing opportu· nities to work or study abroad. Contact people in your area who have 'traveled with 'the organization before. • If you are interested in a study program, check with your school or college to be sure you will receive credits. e Find out if your money will be refunded di either you or the organization cancels. • Bev.;are of :;;t.rangers on the street corner offering trav· elers checks, or ~sh at a discount. Criminal charges for in· volvement in such. activity may range from fraud and forgery to 1possession of stolen property and counterfeiting. • Buy your tickets only from aft authorized agent of the airline. Airlines no\v prosecute purchasers as well as sellers of stolen air tickets. • LllXllrY items such as cameras, watches. and jewelry arc restricted in some countries. Ii you sell such ilems for a profit. you may be in for a jail sentence. • If you are traveling in an eastern European country, inform the American Embassy in that country or an adjacent country of your ~tinerary, Remember to declare all CUJTency and uaJuables \vhen you enter 'I.he country, or they may be oon!i&:ated when you try to leave. To receive a copy Or Yo11th Travel Abroad, send 20 cents to Consumer Product Information, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. You Can Help If you are looking for \1•ays to help others less fortunate, there is a variet y of opportunities listed at the Voluntary Ac· tion Center. 207 Avocado St., Costa ~1csa . The office is open \veekdays fro1n H:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.n1 . The phone number is 642·0963. llope Haven School in Costa J\.lesa. a preschool for re- tarCled childr.en, needs helpers at lunch and nap times, as teachers' assistants and to do clerical 'Work. . Harbor Area FISH, an organization that assists persons l~ need of ~~ergency transportation, referral for assistance in times of CTlSIS <and other community n~s is requesting vol- Wlteers to se111c as drivers and to man a tclephone for em.er· gency calls. ECO·INFO (Ecology lnfonnation) is a program of the Or· ange County Lung Association that helps cit.itens locate drop- offs for ne~'spa~rs. a~d alumin·wn cans and helps fight for ecology. The office 1s 1n need of help to man telephones. Vo lunteers "'ho can assist in child care for fo ster children \\'hile parents are in classes are needed by ihe Orange County Departmen t of Social Welfare. Seniors, 60 years old and older, are needed on the Retired Senior Volunteer J>rogram which assists in many areas of vol· unteer assignments. Mardan Center of Educational Therapy, Costa Mesa, Is recru1\1ng volunteers. Needed are people to sort, price and sell motcilandl"" In the thlift shop. Funds are used In scliotmhlps tor children enrolled at the center. (, •• ., • Mrerowave Oven Issue Hea~ Up BJ NANCY IRAN PlllLUP8 Chrilttan Sdenu Monitor Seroice A.\.iANA. Iowa -How safe. is a microwave oven? Can It leak radiation? Is it dangtrOUs to be nu.r while food ls being cooked! Can the food toolte<I in the electronic range absorb radiation and become dlngerou.s to eat? Reassuring answers to tbele quesUoM came from a panel el tN<e cl the world's leading rad.lalioo 5cltnlists wbo were In Amana· re<X.!l'ltly at the requesc of Amana Refri&eration, lnc., to ansv.-er a rtport by Comumers Unla>. 1be report said it had r o u n d ''measurable radiatioll leakage" in 15 leading models ot microwave ovens and •·wu not tumnced that they are. com· pt«ely sale." Miovnft Ol\"ellS do their rapWI cook· in( bf ~ the -.. of the food ill -. t1m crutio( beat within the food Jtem.s tbsnst.lves. Electromagnetic waves. mdl like the wavts transmitted bJ a nctio or 1V statioo, are generated by a Va<'.'l.nan tube calJed a magnetron. ~ freoquency ot the microwaves is in the range of t,"'50 megacycles, and cook· ing is done at approximately 100 millinU.s per square centimeter of eoera {mw cm/cm). Critics admit that this level is safe for cooking. but t."harge that during cooking some of the micro\\'aves leak to \\'hat may be a hanniul degree. They say that the exposure standard for leakage of 10 milliwatts per square centimeter set by the American National Standards lnstllute (ANSI) and sup- ported by the Department ol Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) "may be Inadequate ... Dr. Sol M. l\lichaeboo, professor ol radiation biok>gy and b lo p h y s i c s • University of Rocbe.stef', Rocbelter, N.Y., raported that' "The interaction el biologic 1iss1Jes and.microwaves _of radio frequency energies '"has been studied for the last SO years, and slnce World War 11 the response of the body to microwave exposure has been investigated. "It can safely be said that as of today, there is no substantiated evidence of in· jury to man following exposure. to PLANTS ... (Frum Pqe Bl) cblorofonn a large pine tree, move it, replant it and watch it take hold without any problem, Vogel recounted. "Nonnally a plant like that suffers shock when you cut its roots. It goes into a death trance." On his own, Vogel has measured - wiUt a homemade galv~meter detec- ting the strength and now of an electric current -the reaction of a plant to his tearing a leaf, thinking about burning a leaf and actually burning the leaf. Each reaction is different. Another time, a friend directed a strong emotion toward one of Vogel's plants. For three weeks thereafter, Vogel could not measure any electrical current in the plant. The friend had projected a thought saying Vogel's plant wa!l grossly inferior to the one in his own office.' • MICROWAVE OVEN STfRS CONTROVERSY OVER RADIATION LEAKAGE microwave levels that are within the pro- tection guides recommended by ANSI for personal exposure or the microwave1>ven emission standard promulgated by l~EW ." · Dr. James A. \'an Allen, pro£essor of physics, UnJversity of Iowa, Iowa Oty, Iowa, \Wlo helped prepare the radiation safety standards for the Men:ury, Gemini, and Apollo fli8h15 • n d discovered the radiatioo be.It which sur· rounds the eartb, also mnment.ed oo the safety el the ovens. . He Pointed oot that the intensily and duration of exposure to any radiation are s.ignificant. "Within the cooking vOlmne _of ..a... microwave.....oven . the_effe(;:tiYe. in- tensity is about 10 watts per square cen- timeter. "Such an intensity is c 1ear1 y hazardolB. It causes the cooking of a hamburger in only three minutes and would de> the same for a human hand, U similarly exposed. "But, the shielding by the metal enclosure is so nearly perfect in household ovem that the intensity outside the oven only two inches from the door seal is reduced by a factor of 10,000 and at' the typical pC>Sition of the operator by a factor of. at least 100,000. This shield is the eecret oC safety of the microwave owm," be concluded. Dr. Van Allen compattd the hazard of the oven lo the likelihood el "getting a skin tan from mooolight," and in fact, he volunteered to sit on top of his own family's oven for "a solid year while it is in full eper:ation, with no apprehension as to my safety." Aa,Qne ¢ ~.!511J8kers o[ microwave _ ovens, Amana experts pointed out that direct sunlight is a great source of radia- tion, and most of the sun's rays are hannless except at high frequencies when exposure is extended. A microwave oven such as the Amana gives of( less than 1 percent of the amoun~ of radiation Moving Firms Buck Curb on Estimates SACRAMENTO (AP)-A representative of the home movers industry handed out a series of forms to members of an Assembly committee to show them how firms estimate the cost of moving a family from one city to another. California for charging more than their estimate. 'Jbe. PUC hasn1 the ability with its limited stall to pressure firms to provide a more realistic estimate before they move a family, he said. one gets from sunlight on a sumIIl6' day. Or, to put it another way, the total power leaknge from an oven is less than .& watts, equal to the power consumed by a penlight flashlight bulb. The company's standard, checked as ovens wme di the assembly line, is .Imw cm/cm. And the energy which does leak !rem the oven diminishes rapidly u the distance increases. So that t h • OOmemaker woo sets sooiething to cook in the microwave oven, closes the door, and continues the meal preparation aroond the kltchen, b in oo real clqer, should there be a low level of Jeakq:e since the standard measuren)eD.ts are taken at two inches from the oven, where she may stay £or onJy'-11. fevi seconds. Litton calculates that daily some 20,000 hon1emakers use ranges which have counter top microwave units. Thi.!11 year American women will spend $200 million lo buy the microwave units which vary in price from $179 to $500. "Who w o u 1 d "Understand this?" :isked Chairman Walter W. Powers of the Q:immerce and Public Utilities Q:im- mittee. "The estimator w o u Id , '' replied Michael A. Q:ilicigno of Burbank, speaking for the California Moving and Storage We've anew fashion image waiting for you at our salonl Association. ''Do we project these thoughts into each other?" asks Vogel. Powers: "But how many people, customers, w o u Id understand this?" "'--Coticigoo' "The integrity of our industty Is at stake." PSYOUCS. The r...W~ il the bill ts pass- ed, likely would he that the firms would overestimate the cost in the first p1ace, he sald. "That wouJd be far roore desireable in terms of the in- dustry's public ll:nage which is in pretty sad shape right now," be said. Final action on Sieroty's bill, AB 930, was pastponed for two weeks. LaMaur's Lemon Aid Permanent $12.50 Frosting 30% off Special now $14.00 Both from creative hands Each includes shampoo & set Tllt<ld or bteaclied hai' otigl"tly hic#W • • (From Page Bl) periment to show how anyone can reel the energy force field around the hands. Here's how. Rub both hands together for a fe\v momenls. Separate them. Now move them close together. maybe a half inch apart. but doo't touch. With the palms (acing each other, it should feel like something, maybe a water l>aJloon, is between them. Or it might feel like two magnets close -· but pushing apart. . For maximum effect, push the hands slowly t.ogether, then apart, without touching -and concentrate. F'adiman ended his talk with a chant, a simple song he said would move an in· dividual's energy level to the upper part of Ille body -creating a good, stable situation. The chant: "Listen, listen, listen to my heart's song. Listen. listen, listen to my heart's.song. l will never forget you, I "'iii never forsake yoo." Sing it over and over. he advi9ed . "When things are slow, do that. But don't wait for the other person to do it,it won't work. You sing loud and don't think about who's listenirtg." G1~and Jury Sees Powers : "That's the reason for this bUI .'' Colicigno: "Well. I don't think this is the answer to the problem.'' The lssue was: a b i 11 sponsored by Assemblyman Police Issue 'Hood Book' Alan Sleroty (D-Beverly Hill s) SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - to require. the mover's fmal Western at ates' policemen price to come wtthin 10 per-have made book on criminals. cent of his beforehand estimate. About 280 law enforcement The customer would not oflicials at the 23rd annual have to pay anything over that western crime intelligence figure. seminar have decided IA> pool ri---------, ls100 OFF ANY REGULAR' L- PRICE SERVICE BRING THIS COU,.OH-EX,.l•IES JUHE 1 J --------lfttrodlfch19: Miu Jeci11 Ir Mt. D.bble Colictgno> said the proposal their lmowledge. Their book 1s BEAUTY SALON would have the effect of wi~ lhe official transcript of the !Ill ing out the current mJnimum meeting. prices set by the California It lists all known Western -.; I Public Utilities Commission criminals and their associates l l. ~ for moving people's househoJd and has pictures and a com· AICICi-•---os-not always needed -but--='••' goods. plete rundown on each. The Use your Wards Charg-AI He said the effect on the in-list wasle.ad to the delegates , dustry would be "devastat· who were asked to tell HUNTINGTON CENTER ing." Sieroty said, "A return anything they knew about 7117 EDINGER -HUNTINGTON BEACH to competition might not be each person . · that bad." The book will be distributed 892-6611 • l;XT. 250'> Philip E. Decker, director o(l_:o~n~ly'._~to'..:po~li~ce :ag:e:nc;i~es~.~~~;~~~~~~~~~;;;::~~~~~ the Public Interest Research Center in Berkeley, said the PUC had reeeived complaints against 379 moving firms in AURA ... (From Pare Bl) Castration For He a1so tried the 1es1 with WINERY people who had a 1'1!potalloo Chro • Ra • l for bo!ng poll" gardeoers. me pis s Aller they held their haruh over the leaf, there was no BALTIMORE {API - A Baltimore glow. The leaf was ln ~·or9e grand jury ha! recommended that judges condition, accon:ling to the be allowed to order castration as a last photographs . than imme<Uate- resort penaJty in rape cases. Jy after lts mutilation. In Its term~nd report to the judges of "The evidence is th3t di!· the Criminal Court, the M•y grand jury fmnt peeple make these saJd they felt the penalty for rape and leaves do different things ,'' murder was not sufl\ctent. Johnson said. "We also found ''Short·term prison sentences and a freshly plucked lear giving limited p~hfatrlc caro are rartly energy to a wilted one. helpful," the judges were told. "E¥en 1 , "What does it mean? lt castration, a drastic measure to be sure, means there is some type of seem& to be the only eHecUve iJeterrent exchange between people and whm alt else hes r.lle<I to rellabilitate people, and between p e o p I e the rapist,'' the report said. and their envtromnent.'' , prtJUdly announc• tM GRAND OPENl1NG SATURDAY ond SUNDAY, MAY 19th ond 20th FROM 1 I a.m. to I p.m. BRING THE FAMILY e Mu1lc e ,,... Or•,. Juice for t~e kld1 e Sampllftl of ChwMf e t•'tlnt •f Our Pin• Wlnff e New Conc:.,t 91 Dfnlnt In Winery • Sld1w1lk Cafe • Gourmet Sandwkhtl •M .ChMMS end l,...d• • Ample l'rM P1rklnt e Ample fr" Parking 1500 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT /COST'A MESA • . 645·8940 F1ne Wines SlnL'i! 1917 \ 0.llY Pilol Stiff l"tlol• NEWCOMB AS UC IRVIN E'S VOLLEYBALL COACH He's Proud of Attendances at Home Games -. Favorite Family Recipes -. . ---- Make Gourmet Garbage By ERMA BOMBECK I am Jn the process of writing a new cookbook that is geared toward Ule woman who cooks for a family that eats SQIDewhere between 4. and 8 o'clock at night. It's called, "Dinner and Other Failures/' In it I hope to offer recipes featuring e~sive cuts of meat, fresh ..Jegetables and gourmet desae,:ts that With just a little eff•rt and a lot or time can be tumed into instant garbage. Thest are a few of my favorites: STUCK O~ THE FREE- WAY SPECIAL: A simple casserole or macaroni, onions and hamburger that is cooked in a 175 degree oven for five hours, or until the casserole bakes into a six-inch crust. CAtmON: 1'o not eat with dentures. Do not put into disposal. EIGIIT O'CLOCK STEW: Add 19 quarts of water to a mixture of beef chunks, cubed pota~. carrots, celery and a AT WIT'S END bay leaf. When ready to serve •.• don't. LITTLE LEAGUE BURGERS: Peanut butter and jelly sprea4_ on two slices of bread and snatched in mid·alr while running for the car pool. YOUR HUSBAND IS HAV- ING AN AFFAIR YEAST ROLLS: After mixing yeast with warm water, adding flour and salt and letting rise once, fonn into cloverleafs. Then every hour, throw your body over top of. pans until dough is i:l.epressed. I HAVE TO WORK LATE SALAD: Corribine g reen s, fresh vegetables and salad dressing in a bowl. When they have become wann, wilted, and stagnant, put them in a Parks Plan Rejected state to serve as the nucleus of the observances. plastic bag and place gently in the garbage can. I WAS GOOFING AROUND AITER SCHOOL HOT DOGS: When hot dogs are split gently and steaming, remove from fire and set at the back of the stove until water chills into a Utin, hard fllm and the hot dogs deteriorate. THE MEETING STARTS AT FIVE RUMP ROASf: Heat five minutes in 350 degree oven and slice raw. Serve with garnishes of un- cooked pota~ and mother's tears, · I don't know how many wives go through this frustra- tion, but sometimes it's more than I can bear. The other night after my stroganofr died. my husband rolled in at 9 and said. "I don't know you you do it. Yo.u take care of the kids. you make my dinner whenever I come and you manage to look incredible. How do you do it?" I threw a McDonald's ham- burger under his nose and snarled, "I drink!" Boycotts Up Meat Costs? Sundl1, May 20. 1971 DAILY PILOT B ~ .( Coach, Lecturer and Counselor ~ ' --UCI's Newcomb Stays Involved i ~ By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. CMIPW 1'"9t IM•H \JC !nine Soc:Jol Sclooco lec- turer Robert Newromb of C.Orona de! Mar last week was h'Jnored u the fa cul ty member most deserving ol recognition for commwtlty -'!be award recognized Neweomb's counseling work with prisoners at Chino Men's Colooy and Terminal Island. The lanky, 40-yeaJ'<>ld nm began helping inmales !earn about and prepare themselves for educational opportunities upoo their release when he served on the faculty of UC Santa Barbara. A program he set up there continues at a Lompoc pi!son. But the award might have honored Newcomb for any of a variety ol other contributlons he daily makes to the campus and community through his In-I"' volvements. '"::t "'--.~-· Theawards co mmittee might have recognized his contributions in athletics. He o.ur , .... Stlltt '""' , LECTURER NEWCOMB CONDUCTS GAME BASED ON SIMULATED SOCIETIES • Wife Betty Watches as Student Dobbie Norris Is Given Money for Fake Country is ihe founding coach of the Anteaters' volleyball team which has high hopes for a bright future in National Coll egiate At hletic Association competition. Newromb also has made ex- tensive public relations efforts on behalf of the sport which is drawing players off the beaches and Into gymnasiwns. Spectators, taken by the fast-moving sport in which at Jeast three and as many as fi ve games may be seen for a sing.le admission, are following the athletes into gyms up and down Ute California coast, where Newcomb contends the real po~rs of U.S. volleyball are being developed. He Jists the names -Cal State Long Beach, San Diego State, UC Santa Barbara. UCLA -and predicts national champions without hesitation. The UCI team has suffered embarrassing d e f e at ' in scrimmages with similarly new teams from emerging volleyball "powers" such as Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. But the crowds who are turning out to back Newcunb's begin- ners are growing. Although UCI also lost to UCLA, the coach proudly noted that the match attracted 1200 fans. Such turnouts do more for the team's future than results. Newccmb's concern about the future, not hls, but that of others is the basic quality which earns him hono rs. His re<:ent award might have recognized him for his efforts as one of the first University Studies Program faculty. With his wife, Betty, Newcomb spends his evenings in Sierra dormitory teaching a ~al community course. At budget time, G o v • Reagan and legislators worry about so-called "Faculty con- tact" hours of UC professors. No one probably counted the 35 hours both Newcombs spent one week introducing !Jleir 'I guess you'd coll me the campus garbage cen for people's problems •• : Sierra dormitory students to "S™SOC". For five evenings in a row, the Newcombs spent from 7 p.m. to midnight running a sirnilaled society within the dorm. Four ••countries" were populated with randoml y selected members of the dorm living unit. Currencies, mass media, labor, govenunent and other features of a complete society are similated in a "game" situation that helps students understand the in- terplay of socie ty's in- stitutions. "The main educational goal of the game is to provide peo- ple a setting . in wh ich they'll try to resolve conflicts arising from two distinct needs -the personal goals of individuals and the demands of a func- tioning society," Newcomb ex- plains.. ,- The "game·• helps bring underslaoding or the fact of life that people need a social structure to survive and that "people must give up something to society to make it work." The point of SIMSOC is that the students are g i v e n perameters at the ou~set and must "build a set of man- made rules that allows the maximization of satisfaction of both." SOCIAL ECOLOGIST Beyond that week-long ef- fort, however, the point of the dorm-based university studies program is to bring faculty and learning into living situa- tions to which students are assigned by area of interest. The dorm is inhabited by majors in JOCial ecology, and the game ls tailored to the fulltime study programs and goals of social e<:ologists. Social ecologists have been described as society's future "lubricants" in that by study· ing the relationships of in- stitutions they may ease the conflicts. Newcomb, person a 11 y 1 serves as another kind of lubricant to the campus socie- ty. His office in the social sci- ence building is well known to students of many disciplines on campus as a place to go for help with computer technology, math, calculus or statlstk:s. Students needing guidance in any of these areas somehow, somewhere. sometime, find out Newcomb is a sort touch and beat a path to his door. None ever Is turned away. "l guess you'd call .JTle the campus garbage can for people's problems,'' Newcomb says, apologizing for not being more selfish with hi s time. With fewer interruptions, he wonders aloud, be might someday publish. In a time when publish or· perish was the byword on UC campuses Newcomb would have been an enigma. In this new era when student contact, ability and willingness to communicate with students are qualities desired of in- creasing nwnbers of UC faculty, Newcomb appears to be at the cutting "!!Ke· MATH PROGRAM lie twn't published, OOt has developed a computergraphlcs program in mathematics. It helps social science majors leap tall buildings in a single Here's Hoping¥ ou Have a Nice ,Day DEAR ANN LANDERS : I have read I irritate him and the children Irritate b o u n d , s l at i stics-wiS,. "Student s ·who entl'r socipl sciences seldom are the ty~ who dig math." Newconlb. who understand s and his taught math since 1960, ei:-· pl•ll\'· Comp u tergraphics=r always available Newco , help such students ov their blocks to understandiig statistics -a math tool mujb needed by thooe who would scientiflcally study the sdl needs of their fellow man. :.;, Someone's statisliC9 of soroe time ago led to the conclusibn UCI .mlght do more to attraft students from lower incoroe neighborhoods and studei:ds from racial and e t h n~<: backgrounds other than c typical white, middle cl~s neighborhoods of 0 r a n f• County. .· When these students be~ 1 entering UC!, some lacl!ld math skills and r l u n k i:d · calculus. ·; N<Walnlb 11~· h"'""d Wt. I designing a ~cultis cltls which he teaches along w)l.h ' his statistics class for soc:s8I scientists. - It is those two courses which pay N<wcomb., 8alary, so~o speak, although some mi t argue he doaerves it for many other things he d~s that are not officially coht- puted as 'jfeculty contAct hours." Nurses Pa8' Ethics Code waitresses, telephone operators, etc. I rebuffs us, goes off by bimseU', is sullen MEXICO CITY (AP ) _ A the comments about rude salespeople. tt him. He demands our devotion, yet he wonder if the complainers realize how and moody, and, wont oI all, he has now new International code of they come across to others? insisted that we Join a couple-swapping 1 've encountered many s n i p p y group. ethics for nurses says they salespeople and an ~~ual )llUinber who His doctor treats. the "change" should have as much authodty are friendly and cons~te. The same casually and 1118.)'I, ... Be ·pauent .. " (Se as doctors in de<:isions about goes for bank tellers. parking lot at-lil"e is 100 percent trouble--fTee. Have doesn't know about the latest demand.) I patients' welfare. tcndants and cashiers. l've discovered you?_ FOREMAN IN FLINT love my husband dearly but I can't cope The code was appro"(t!d that most people react to the way I treat DEAR FOREMAN: Your let 1 er with his new personality. In his present THEM. emobodies a pbUosophy so stmi>le It state of mlnd I'm afraid to suggest coun-Tuesday during the lSth W~ld If I've had a bad day I have a tendency Sttms un"111orluible. But it does work, and seling. Yet our whole marriage is Nuraes Conference attended WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wilh a litt le over three years before America celebrates its 200th birlhday, the American Bicentennial Commission has rejected a proposal for con- struction of a park in each ''I believe we are back whe re we were 3'h years ago when the commission started work," said one member, An- ne Hawkes Hutton1 after the 14-9 vote last week against proceeding with the parks plan estimated to cost $1.3 billion. to be abrupt and impatient. People react it ia the never-failing key to compaSlloo. dissolving. What can I do? -MRS. by 8,000 nurses from JOO pa- SAN DIEGO (AP) -The to my impatience and I get treated the DESPERATE lions . A spokesman said the manager of the California same way. So I concen.Lrate on being DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband is DEAR MRS.: Go back to your code would have to be adopled Beef Council says meat pleasant, no matter what kind of day I've a professional man In his late 40s. blllband'1 doctor and give him ALL the by hospitals and health :tn- boycotts could lead to future had. Before long 1 notice that my at-Throughout our marriage he had always factl. Your bulbald h.u unde...,.,...... 8 t.tud · t g·ous ~-t•onall kind ·de and •ew--stltutions to make it }lie· price increases. t e 1S con a 1 • uo;:c• excep 1 y , cons1 rate, 1eriot11 personality c bang e , A When I encounter rudeness I say to highly moral. Several months ago he suf-nearologlcal. Ullllllaatlon woold do no ceptable as a medical stlin· UFFELL'S Some commission members concluded that the plan was too costly and unfeasible, particularly because of the relatively short t i m e re- maining before 1976. "Boycotts would signal the myself, "Maybe he is having a hard fered a severe heart attack. 'I'od.ay he is barm and tt mJPt cast a aew Ugbt oo dard , a process the spo kesrftan catileman to reduce h l s time." I've never met a person whose a different person. tbe 1ltaatloa. conceded would be slow. UPHOLSTERY .... , ... ... ,.. .... . ·herd," George sLrathe·~~~========~===========i!r==============================:==; told a news conference ca.lied , .......... .... 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Thera Is n<tW a wrf to "'"""" unwanled hair from lace, arms, thighs and legs, and keep It off longer. You use a genUe, odortess, organ~ compound. called DelU., and the rosulta ere almply graeL DelU.actua!ly Uflsoutthewholo hair from the follicle ••• lea-your akin beoUtUully omooth and free from halrlorweel<a. Tho little extra time oema may lake at fllllwcn'l matter once you find you can really forget about hair removal ••• yes, for weeks. There are ~unt ends. No prlcldy stubble, no nlcksor cuts. And there's no quick graw back as there Is using razors or creamy or foe my depUatori& When hair eventually co,-nes In, It seems aparser and baby aofL oernano Nature! ClfganloHalr Removor. ldllllar tlienag.,., loo. $5.85 at oor ooomatlc-. JCPenney 1'¥1il.blt tt: FASHION ISLAND, Ntwport l••th 17141 6'44-llll HUNTINGTON CENTER. H\lntln9to11 l••th 17141 192·1711 llk# It ••• th1r9• 111 • nails beautiful by Pina Lazerman "P...ttiH h111d1 ind 111il1 •r• right•' yo1.1r fing•rtipt!" Patti Nails, expertly applied on y<Sr nails, will help you grow long durable nails the way you always wanted them. You'll see your neils grow longer, stronger and more beeuti- ful with Patti Neils. Until then let "Pina" help you to prettier hand>- RS WONS #70 Fo1hion Island IM-21 51 -. Ooll~V l'ILOT Sulldly, M11 20, 1'173 Playing Stimulates Development By LAURIE KASPER Of tlM 0.H'r ,tit! lllff Even playing takes p r a c t i c e :tamelimes. So. a fimall group ol children, aged one to three, are forced to "play" \\•i!h therapists and volunteers at the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center for two hours, three days a week. They lUl containers with toys, stack rubber blocks, throw balls. pet the pl ush fur ol a toy squirrel and pull plastic rings off their toes and tiny ears. They might even get to accompany a guitar-playing volunteer's · rendition of "Jingle Bells" or "Old ~facDonald's Farm" by beating sticks and jingling belll'll. But this really isn't just play. lt'1 developmental st i mu I at ion , something most children receive and re· spood to naturally in the home. PRACl1CE "It's only through praCtice that we become good at things," says Marilyn Tat9CI!, -8!I oc~ .. tklolal thmpisl ••· ',. plalnlnf tlial fut Mrvous sy1""'1 has to be comfortable doing thing> on one level before going on to UM} next, And. she explaiNI, accord,ing to the theory Of development there are optimum periods of time in which each phase of development occurs. '' ,. Most children'• develOpfY\ent i!:i a trial and error interest in thelr environment . But for various. rtasons, these children haven't developed normally. They often fear new stimuli as noise and texture. 'It's only through practice that we become 9ood al thin91.' Merilyn Tetsch . . One child Y.·as in a hospital until he was almost two so he missed a Jot. Others are slow to develop because or congenital types of disorders, cerebral patsy, genetic mefJ1,bolic disorders" or en· vironmenlal deprivation. Some children's problems haven't been diagnosed yet. "Diagnosis is irrelevant anyway," Miss Tatsch said. "It's the affect." There are' no tests to detennine a child's potential development. Referrals to the group are made lll05Uy on an evaluation of how they handle toys . "Nobody knows how smart they are or hO\'I far they can go," the therapist said . "We have to give the child the benefit of the doubt." CLOSE TO AGE· ' 'I ' ' Her goal is to get . the child as, clost to his chronological age as possible. By doing this now, they may prevent learn- ing a11d perceptual problems lattt on. SO, they play with toYs so the children 'viii begin to d~ve.J.op concepts of. what ,can be dode ""ith certain things. They learn. fo; er3mple, that 'a COO· tainer contains things which can be put in or taken out. Later on they learn that they can ooly put in so much. l~c learns vertical and horizontal align· mcnt of things by imitating a volunteer stacking blocks. When a therapist tuc ks toys under his clothes, puts· a· ring on his ear or a ,bucket over his head, be is being made aware of all parts of the· body <111d how they work together. This. Miss Tatsch notes, results in bet· ter movement. And they are made to handle objects of different shapes anC1 textures and listen to different noises. "The group treatment has been the lhing that 'has helped most or these children in 1erms of development,"· she said. GROUP BENEFITS Therapists have found that individual treatment of some of these children is not as beneficial as the group. ll might be the incentive. c~ having other children around which pushes them to a higher level of doing things. About half of them are first born children so the group might also provide the beginnings of personal social skills. And it enables therapists to help parents. "Parents are afraid, you know, afraid they'll make it wone," Miss Tatsci1 ex· plained. Often the handicapped child is treated like a china doll and kept clean rather than being allowed to do the natural thing and get on the floor and play. The physical therapists might advise parents to have their child "sit ni cely" t lndian style) so he stretches his leg muscles properly. Or, they may point out areas \\'here the child can be independent. Sometimes, the therapist -said, it's just a matter of plan· ning time so the child can do even the very simple things like button his own sweater. Daily Pilot Photos By Lee Payne I • .. Children at Easter Se4I Reha~!litation • Center are learning "through stimulation . of speci«I play. \ • . ' • ' . $~, MIY 20, 197, • Don't miss • M our sunsets. Dazzling • r~ pair-ups, prices to match. '· • • J; c -Desert Not Dre~ry; It's Full of Life ' - ---II la carpeled wllluo~ ot tbe 'Ille orraa •p1po -· -""" bt lllOd by rmcben IO rocb, 1111•• lrullt--SCO'ITSDALE, Arb. moot voriec!, mlll ~ lo tbe .....,0 Ill llu, bean • make -poN. The ~ much lite tbe loill ol the While tatinc a leiJlftly drlve and moot ,belutlfUI ,,...!Ma hip, sweet lnlll !hit la mudl feed u-.etves and lbeit -IHI named *"""• and acrou a ltreedl, ot ~ on eorlh. Y... juJt ..... IO prbed' by Ille Jdlans, Uveiiloct with Ibo -. ~ a hart end ,.. ... -ol here tbe other ~· --iol\.,.,m.n"' look ,,,.... -8tt tbe llnlta "" If )'00 loot oil into tbe that -hlgbly -day, on incident that IOok !0t It. "old Iman" -. wtlh u. cllstlnce wlile .....mg tbe The desert )'11CC&, • wbidl p1aoe -"' a train . In It toolt a t r a n 1 p I a n t e d graJl!I>. lllrllb !llammu at -and think you see comes In many vanel!ea. pro- Swli.Iand many years IHI' Ealtemer a wb11e IO catd! oo. tbe tap; tbe lwrelo< ---rlaing !n>m a campire, duces a wblte, bell·like n ...... Da!hed lolO memory. f · Jlut progresa is now evident cactu&. which 111118lly lllla yoo might be seeing lnsl<ed oo a long stem. The taq,~ool> When a compartme>~· ond every step of tbe way is toward Ille ""1th, eontalns the delert'1 ooy true ghost, ua tree and the small _. panion menllooed h · g exciUng and rewarding. wa19: tor the tjJ1nly waDdenr the -. tree. By mooollgbt weed are in the yucca family. traveled estenslvely At ca, • Foo: _le, nowllaJ> elae •• ~~!s ~ Cactus Ila appearance II a1moo1 on-The fruits and seeds are eaten 1 ~ uked blm if the can you 011<1 the' 'liat<Iy .....,,, • "'-ll4. real. In tbe spring it bear> by the Indians. and the l'OOQ silenco ol the jungle> ever saguaro caetus. believed to ~ tbe -Wllutllul blpe Dowen. can be substituted for soap. became unbearable. 1' -', live f~ 1$0 to 200 ye~ It One of tlii!art beautttul 'lbe palO · verde. another The ocotillo, with its wbip- Wdl, our elflcialt little eleo-• thrives tn: tbe desert land desert growths II tbe ceetury abundant uowth. becomel a like stems, bears a brilliant lric engine could have pulled TlfAVn:\ ! be<all8e, like tho eamel,.B can Mint or "m•cal." 'lbou&fl it mass ol .yOllow f>Jooscme and red blossom on its branch Ups us up the adde of the miehtest :"'\J-1,· &.lit; store water -eD9Ulh to feed leathery leaves and booked cen go for D\IDY months and it is one of the desert's Alp bef0te !hit man ,atopped ·" ltaelf through sevinl years o1 thOtns grow <lqso IO lhe ~waler. So don~·botbef more plentiful neighbors. Iaughlng. Tbe jungle, .. any . drought without sacrificing Ila ground, It pusbel upward from .C8J17ing a watering can;· just Of course, only the innocent fool knows is about as silent annual b 1 o s s o m i-n I and the center in the s"'1ng; often • your· canteen. rush in fo make friends with as Times' Square on New ~ · fruiting. · attaining a height of 30 feeL One ol the most luxurious these desert natives, for Year's Eve or the cllll>Muse of lo live wifb tbeJ!~ Tall and stark, the saguaro's 118 clusters ol yellow blossoms deaert. landmarks is the almost every tree, bush and the World series 'finner. de&ol#ltioo. and "&lrtenness of often candelabra-like. ap-produce edible aeeds. in:lnwood tree.·. It olf.en soars shrub is covered with pro- What caused this memory to saqdy wutes~..he ·ftry Okely pearnce is unique, producing a 'Ibe abuftdant·and~ordinary 30 feet into the'sky.&nlfretn be tective thorns, map.y of which come back was my growing would laugh lJlmaell lnlo the white, waxy b~m. ~: looking mesqull8 Jl>oaclually •lino,! a, large at the baae. will penetrate a heavy leather,; famillartty with the desert R nearest ~le ahd oill ·the ~y lo ,,J~ly:Jt. ls ;!;· I., quile re--e; It .. bws 'f!>e 'l\eai:twood -bears boot or thick rubbersoled sboO.. '~ ,..ddenly ocatrred tbat should other. end. alllte ·~lt'.•lk.; t .Is edible beans, llO!Dellri>es/lil ' llifender bulls lmd,ynall pods This must be desert na!Ure'~l''· .-.. -· we thoughtlessly 3sk &JJ ·old A cte.ert traveler'• world. .stra~riifl'tila. · a two or three ~ a :'$-eaf., L! · of .ddib!e beam.'· ti el~t way of saying: "Slow down. r, ~ -'« 11ow be<bad Je,rn.ct ~ -· isn't ~ at au. delici~ ~·· good·'·bumb)g ~~···,!llld -· · IJlOSUY found aii\i>pg partner. What's the hurrf?" ,~· • \ • , 0 • ' • r; Hil,.m · ·;. Visit to. TrnuJ~1~· ~~ ·d.ange To .Offer '" ,_. ~ ~trak Fighting Ship The Boston Area has always been a favorite family vacation site and with the advent or the American Revolution bicentenniali its popularity will soar as people thrive to pay tribute to.our forefathers. One of the big attractions will be the venerable fighting ship, the U.S;S. Consti~ution; shown in Boston Har· bor. Desert City Honoring Israel Tourists Can 'See Vietnam' Celebrated entertainer Bob Hope will serve as honorary chairman for the 1 s r a e l Welcome Weekend set in Palm Springs June 8-10, acrording to the Palm Springs Convention and Visitors Bureau, spomor or the event . This specia1 weekend will be in recognition Of Israel's 25th anniversary. Open to the public, the events will include a reception hosted by the Israel Consul General Yakov A vi ad and a cultural evening of films and music. Also, a concert will be given by the U.S. Marine Corps Band frem 29 Palms Marine Base. 'Sno Foolin' SAIGON (AP) -The Na-prices, tasty food and well- tional Tourist Office is putting _ eqµipped -though, DO:t deluxe out · th&-welcome mat for ' -hotel 1ecommodations. tourists and investnrs. Though In addlUm to Saigon, once the cease-fire seems a bit known as the "Pearl of the shaky the tourist office is Orient," the l To.urist .Office · going ahead with a See Viet· pul.s the old nnperJal city or nam campaign. Hue hlgh on its list or at- An official "invitation to tractions. It says: "Though Vietnam'' released last week severely hit by the war, Hue told of plans to set up still retains its ancient glory, its elaborately built palaces and shrines . . and of course, · the Perfume River alongside it, on which a tourist may travel by sampan or launch." An eventual hope is to turn the white beaches of Vung Tau into a Southeast Asian rival to Acapulco. n u m er o u s large-scale en- tertainment facilities soon in- cluding casinos, d u t y • f r e e shopping centers and export processing~es. The in+itaflon urged in- vestors to take advantage of liberal investment laws and put their money into tourist actiViUes "in which there is as yet virtually no competition.'' Camping Economical Escape for · Americans To tourists, the invitation of- fered beautiful scenery. ex- cellent hospitality, bargain Camping has become a life- style for many Americans who want to find themselves. Escaping the pressufes of lhe rat race, points out the National Auto1ll9bile Club, any person can rest on a pic- turesque riverb.ank or under a gigantic tree and take the time to question on his own basic philosophy. · Many reasons besides this offering or a retreat lie behind the growing popularity of camping. It malres far a relax- ing, erooomical way of seeing the natural wonders in the United States. Lovers of the outdoors, then, consider camp-. ing to be their ideal. They have so many places to visit, so many things to do. Speaking of activities, a wide range can be combined with camping. f"tsh.lng re- mains the camper's favorite . Boating, swimnling, hiking, and other recreations c~ also be enjoyed. Yes, camping is fun . Camping provides a closer association between childron and parents. Engaging in ac- tivities together helps bridge the generation gap. Children, however, can get underfoot when adults have to prepare meals or the like. Assigning youngsters their O'iiVn duties helps keep them busy. And they like being useful. feel more grown·UP that way. Freedom or choice exists as to the types of camping ex· periences a participant desires. It's all up to him whether he roughs it in a tent or has the modem con· veniences in a recreational vehicle. At any rate, he is part of the movement back to nature, the camping move· ment. Camping also gives the in- dividual the OPJXlrtunity to travel as the spirit moves him . He does not have to stay in one place indefinitely. That is. unless it pleases him to do so. He can camp in a scenic spot for a day, week, or whatever. Turning a camping trip into a driving marathon, however, can spoil everything. It's better, advises NAC, to establish a reasonable limit on the number of places covered. GoodDeed make the scene Sundays in the l1tilijijll1ll STUDENT ABROAD PROGRAMS "AN OFFER YOV CAN'T REE'VSE" 15-20°/o SAVINGS Tourists can ski all summer long in Sweden's Mid· night Sun Country north of the Arctic Circle where the oun stays above the horizon for two months bel!lnning May 20 allowing 24-hours of daylight sla1ng in warm lelllperatures. The special June ski pack~ inclu<* room and board, daily ski lesson.• lift fares for the week, ski .gymn...Ucs, barbecu~ parties, evening dancing and round·bip air fare from Stockholm, starting at fl 70 per person. . . . for your d.velutd $ In Europe this sum·· mer. PLUS: an exciting, r•liable (ached. air· line) and cr .. tive educatioft1I 38·Day experi- ence of GREECE, YUGOSLAVIA, AUSTRIA, SWITZERLAND, G E RM A NY, ENGLAND, FRANCE & ITALY. Ac.-...~ ...... ,.,. ........ , •• CONTACT1 WORLD INCOUNTIU. INC, P.O. lot lOOt, S.... MOflfc .. ~· 90401 ,.._, Ctll) JtJ .. 7•1 P.,~y Movies A Page in Hist~}1 .S.I¢epers SAi(FRANCISCO (AP) -J 9 ' Trini. j " WASHINGTON, D.C. Hdtei""guests will be able to un2' , 1775 was ty from San Francisco ·tq, tbe-·· . reformers of a di~\a choice of three movies Sund:.1y and the date of the arduous trek up the vallei. ( Ratlway. . for '3 in any of the I.000 landing of Spanish explorers By the time Tr 1 n id a di g~ation ago cornplamed l'OOJllSt of the downtown San at a pictt.µ"esque headland in became the sec 0 0 d ' In-1 that a hOg could cross the U.S. Hilton Hotel soon what is today's Humboldt corporated town in California , "coast to coast without bav-,~._ by. late suminM;, ~ County. it was the most iuwi>rflin.t ~ ing to Change cars but that · ~tlve .Predicts •. \ _ It St3!tds to ~son that tl~e seaport on the northem.-~st. ' human ;beings cou1dn•t. Or, .. if tbe"'«Uest .is· {l·i~-exP,orers Don Bruno d·e Its name spread far P.d Wlde;'; In tr . schedul vention-deiega~ be mat:~ ___ Hecet~· aJ?d Lieutenant Juan thanks to miners . ~ w~e ; ~r am el able to stay in his .roorn:a»r.·;Tra~ · .B~ega y Cqad;ra OOllltall.tly on Uie mov,.. t 1 just telease4 by Amtrak, follow convention~~ ·~~lq.n~~thatheadland ,Althougti _Trinldac1 .. settled' ·two w3ys to make the trans- in other parts of the-hot.el 'On . 1{1111.~ad: ; .• · • dawn to ·so~wbal of a ghost continental trip without chang. closed circuit television. With that, ~ts:out the 'Na-· town when the n· o rt b e r n lng sleeping cars are featured. Werner Lewin, g e n·e.-r.a I ti(lnal_ ~IU9f:nobile ( l_.u b, placers wei-e worked out,~.re\ Using two completely different m_anager 6! the San Francisco startea. t:he. i?l~~estil_Jg ,.history mained . ~ irD}Xlrtant ~(' routes, a traYeler can go from Hilton, ,said that his hotel , of Trhudad; a hist.Ory of port untU'a few decadei_m . New York or Philadelphia to would be one of the pioneer actioo-..paCked events t h a t 'l'riili~ is still. amiriiiiliited Los Angeles and r e t u r a hos~lries in the pay-movie shaped many lives duribg the todaj: ~ .~~ ~-· wHbout duplicating any stops. plan which eventually will be northern gold rush, whaling Sight:;eerS~ dOn't '-l'lafe 1to One route is from New installed in all of the Hilton days, cutting of the redwoods, search i't_ar fl'om.'1 :ft.tidda4_'-for Yofk, ~a ttie Nation a I chain's 40,000 rooms in the and development of COm-memoraqle ·a t t ·r).c:J·i:o.n s. Limited, to Kansas City, Mo., United States. mercial fishing: Outstanding. diSplayS-'tlf 'Wild where the sleeping car is con- ln additioo to movies, en-Soon after the di.scovery of flowers can be found a few 1;1ected to the Los Angeles- tertainment offered will in-gold by Major P i e rs o n mites to ti. north in patrick's . bound Super Oiief·. Leaving at elude pay sports events, plays Reading in the Trinity River Point State Park. Agate Beach 1:53 p.m., you would arrive at and .night club acts, said Bar-in 1848, Trinidad boomed naturally pleases the eye. And 9:05 a.m three days later ron Hilton, president of Hilton because prospectors preferred beautiful Trinidad State Beach One-way bedroom fare (family Hotels Corp. the quicker sail up the .coast is known for its solitude. plan): $196.4t. · This summei; take that special Alaska cruise with the Alaska cruise specialists. July 10 July 23 Aug. 6 Aug. 19 Sept. 1 See all the splendor of Alaska in all the splendor of the SS MARIPOSA for the perfect summer holiday. Enjoy 13 sea.days of uncompromised luxury as you thrill to the magnificence of Glacier Bay, the breathtaking beauty of the:~;=:~ Inside Passage, the charming Alaska ports, and the smart "' cities of British Columbia. All with an experienced American ere~ "'-'C"i~:;- who have been there again and again and who knowhow to make your vacation a special one. , : Your ship will be the SS MARIPOSA. A special ship born to the ' Pa.cific with a warm Aloha spirit. Small enough to offer thecqrdial intimacy of a private yacht yet large enough to provide all the amenities of a great ocean liner. The SS MARIPOSA is a proud ship of United States """""',~..,,. registry renowned for her friendly service, fine,'gourmet cuisine, spacious accommodations and delightful entertainment. Cruise Alaska with the Alaska cruise specialists. Call your travel agent or send us the coupon for full information.And join us on an Alaskan cruise that's really special. :····························································: • Cru~ltant:, Name • Pacific Ftr 6-t Line Add : One Embt.rCieltrt1 Centtt : n i:r::irfillr~2450 Cirr : Ple#C tend me more S.11e : infoml11iori on your ill Ii"*' Ttwd Aacnt : clAM en.ii-a 101 : ON• : 0 South Se. : o Hawaii a Orient I : Pacific RU-East~ 1 • SS MARIPOSA SS MCNTEREY : • ~Great American Tradition in theP.icihc : OCP ,h-.:a·-,2071 '! ................• 1 ••••••••• -1nr. ..... -... ·••••·- \ I I I I _( ; • • • Su...,, May 20. 1913 \ l • . • I ' I /.1 • ' . I 1 • to get more for \ • " FAE5BOOKLET ·-NORTiiWEST HAS A GREAT TIME TO TAKE OFF-AND'A GftEATWAY .. ~-. ~ -pf money- tretching TO GETTHERS . · . '· ., --,. i.. - You"ll bll,getling mole lor'Y!>Ul'HawalfOOl!sithe moment•y01nteP aboard~!. · · For •"!!"'Pl<i, our con~rilent,1;35 pm d$pqr• !Ure from Los Angeles lntemaUonal Alrpor!'.llll;l , you avoid the hectic hurry of a morning get· . away. You can set your·-aiarm for a"clvillzed hoor, enjoy a leisurely breakfast and take care of last-minute packing-and still make h to the airport In plenty of time! ' and comtng-you11 fly aboard-a big, beautiful 747; there's none roomier, none more comfortablel Northwest's Hawaii ToUrS-!I great way to get 1 more for your Hawaii Dollar because \hey're 1 packed with value features-that still let you build your own personalized vacalion with exciting alternatives: • -ips. , Before yqu tal<e oft IQ .sunny Hawaii, read "How to get more tor your Hawaii Dollar"! luN.1oget . ' lor'PJ" i)¥J'll .~ <1'.llar" ' . ~ . . 1 This handy booklet from Northwest contains 36 pa90'! at valuable tips and i(ltor- mation-to help yousquoozs · every ounce-. of fun from e\lery precious vacation dollar you spend, ; ·, " 1rs tree; too. Pick up your : _. . · . copy from a travel agent, your nearest Northwest Orient Ticket Office, or send us the coupon. "How tb get more for your Hawaii Dollar" is • loaded with money-stretching ideas. Like how to save a buck on a rental car. Eighteen free and nearly-free things to do around Honojulu, like how to see historic PeaU Harbor and the Arizona Memorlal-free. It's a Qractical booklet! With valuable lnforma· tion on how to select the air fare that's just right for you. How to choose accommodations. And important facts about NorthweSt tours to Hawaii. It's a' fun booklet! With answers to such ques· lions as i.Where can I take surfing lessons"-and "Where 1do I get a ride on .an oUtrlgger canoe?" "How do I go about rentinQ a bike?" "Where can I play tennis-for free?" PIU9, tips~o help you go fishing, golfing, hiking, shopping, sightseeing- and much more! .. Of coursp, reading our bookletis just the first step toward getti'1g mhr~ for your Hawaii Dollar. Read on, for details! · I ' I Once aboard. you'll enjoy the luxury of a Northwest 747. Northwest offers only wide cabin 747 service on every !light to the Islands from Los Angeles: You'll love the roomy comfort ••• the wide-wide cabin and aisles! Then-!here's our Royal Aloha servtce-de- slgned to spoil you thoroughly before .you even reacli the Islands. With. delicious things to eat and dr1nk-fncfudtng:dellghUul hors d'oeuvres, superb entrees and luscious desserts. Topped oft with free· champagne. And as you fly, you can refresh yourself with hot, scented OShibort towels-and watch wlde·screen movies or listen to stereo. It's all free to First Class and Coach passengers. NOW ••• ·ooYOUROWNTHING" IN HAWAII AND ENJOY LOW GROUP FARESI Introducing: the · most flexible collection of Hawaii tours overt Tours-whlch.-lor the first time, combine the advantages of complete tour packages, select laland tours, exciting options- and tow group fares (H you leave on a Saturday and return on the fqllowtng ·Saturday). Going- .. 1. Fun-filled One-Week Toun1l Complete 7· night. B·day vacations prtced from $238° (plus $23.BO tax and service). Deluxe hotel, air fare, sightseeing-they"re all Included. Even add on exciting options if you wish. Then just pack your bags and take off ••• al low group fares! want to innovate even more? Then read on: 2. Exciting Island Tours! Oahu, Hawall, Maul, Kauai and Molokal. One, two and throo-nlght tours to the Neighbor Islands. Pick the lslar1'1 tours that most interest you, add on options-- and build your own personal 7-nlgtit. 8-day vacation. All . this at low Q!OUP fares-only on Northwestl . There are more altemat!ves. tool 3. Leave· any day you like I Pick any comblna· ~on of One-Week Tour Optionsand Island l'ours ••• you can leave and return when you want to and If your itinerary doesn't 1 qualify you for group fares, Northwest can,still save you ;.money with Thrift Fare plans! -P:1cel are based on dollble occupancy ln holela and G1oop locluslv9 TourfllU'M. Shouldj1'oup tell IO !NIGi thefeqUlred number, paaenge18 can .. -., ... ...,. ............ Nominal tax for airport _ ..... 747TOHAWAll Lv.: Los Angeles lntemalionaJ.Alrport 1:35 pm Ar.: Honolulu 3!55 pm ' '• FLY NORTliWEST ORIENT · · Why settle for less ... • _, ii Dollar • FLY ANO SAVE Northwast has a variety ol fare·pla1111 !0Hawall- and you can stretch your vacaUon budget· by selecting the fare that sulta you best. (Example: It can be less expensive to travel durtng the WSllk, lnste~d of peak weekend pertods.) Los Angeles Round Trip Hawaii Fares (Including tax) First Class $386.83 Coach (Fr,, Sa., Su.) (Mo., Tu., we., Th .) ThrJf!• (Frt., Sa., Su.) (Mo., Tu,, We., Th.) 250.78 220.76 236.77 206.76 Low-coat-group fares You can qualify·for money~ North- west group fares by taking one ol Iha Northwest Tours to Hawaii descrtbed here. For Information, ask a travpl agent or NorthwesL CALLA TRAVELAGENTI And do ii soon! Because giving your travel agent plenty of time to help you carefully plan your Hawaiian holiday Is a great way to get II;!• most for your Hawaii Dollar. The travel agent has a lifetime of Haw~vel experience at his flnger- tips-to help you d9$lgn a vacation thaCs just right for-you. Of course, Northwest-Orient can help you, too, at · 1.ooAn1liJu 38().1511 Van-Noya ~ 018nge·<;ounty 530-8333 G""°ole. ilul!>lnl< 247-3323 Bake1S"'!lci ~-14442(toll1"") Ollnald -Rl-e,Bin--llaltlara call zelii.i6 3233 (f.OU free}. In Palm Sprtnga· ind Sin-Luis Oblspo.coh'a""'ogenL , · • I I Please Hild meaoopyol"HowToGotMora Por Your Hawaii 0o11a1"., .. ptua, lnformallon on NO<tll-1 Hawall Toull. Name -. Qty .... Zip 1ly Travel Agent la I· I I I I I I I I OC·Hf-0120 ___ J ' • • .. .;, •' ., ' l· . : • • • SundQ, May 20, 1973 - Big Bands Bring Sounds To Di,sneyland Festival Five top muliclans will Forrtrt. bring their taltol! t o Bestdes recordbtg .t u ~ h Disneyland's 12th annual Big golden hits as "It 11ad To Be You.'' ··More Than You Band Festival Saturday and Know" and "C.Ome Rain or Sonda)'. Ma)' 26-27. Como Shine," Miu Forrest .. and old -with llls ... pertmental epproach to jazi durlng four shows nightly from 9 p.nt to 1 a.m. Band.leaders Cab C&llaway, was a!/tUattd w1tb such big Bob Crosby, Don EIHa and name band leaders u Benny Freddy A1artin. alone wltb Goodman, Harry James and vocaJist Helen Forre.st, are tM Tommy DorHy. Freddy Martin and ltis famous "singing saxQPhone'" are spotlighted from 9 p. m. "' l a.m. In lhe Park's Golden Horseshoe. lineup (or the traditior1al ahow. Mt111whlle, Bob c.ro.by wtll Known as the King ot HJ-0. brlna bll Dlxltland Jua to thl Ho, because of the refrain etlebr&tton when h1I taltatld used in his songs, Oab C<IJJo. Bii Dlnct Bind, featuring tl>e wa)' .,.,;1 be !eatun!d ln Utt Bobc&tl pertonnlna h'orn t In New Ori••"-' Square'• Frtnch Market, the dynamic Oran.I• Coonl)I Rhythm M1chlnt wlll be presented from I p.m. to 1 a.m. I nark's "Big Band Car1von" to ! r---p.m. 1.m. s h o w on Tomrnom>Wltnd For a more prosrHBlve look Stage. Joining Calloway dUJ'o at multe, IUIJll can enjoy ing his 8:30, 10 aQd 11 :30 p.m. ·Don EIU. on Tomorrowland l5bows '1ll be vocalill Helen Terract. He'll delight young Olanoyland houri this weol< sre 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday lhroufh Frldly, I a.m. to I 1.m. Satlll<lay and -•Y (May 26-27 ), and 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Memorial Day. TODAY'S CRDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS n Curr1nt 1•7 Commollon 3S ~nlflc.111 .. l lblkltil 71 lndlv~ull 1.t8 Sc•111on l1ngu1Q1 aountry 1 Cvs1jc g1owth 71 Pltv• 150 Utt1r1d '9 lh•allll ff '•!Inf 6 Tally IO Llcilt 1S2 l1y1r 37 Sort 100 T1inper1tur1 11 Pline de1ector a lngll1h 1!>4 Chance :tt 'ul1 101 llttl'I ltop HI ConvaK f11tlv11 155 Travel 40 H1walian bird 102 Slmll11 moldmg a ,td1111! pltl 156 Siberian gull 42 frighten 103 locali1i111 21 Mountain • ~ ... t1blllh 157 Chilli 44 Handl1d 10.t Holype1&on . cre1t 11 l l1u111 159 Oral p1u1e 48 V1uh 106 Sparlde 22 Merine dt pGlil • C1rvld •tofl• 160 Fashion1bl1 41 Mlnu1 10, Ar1bic letter 23 l'l'•ICmUH IO Hlnd•r .. lfil Hindu m1ntr1 Ml frtt ot 108 AIGit 24 He•then 11 Fllh 111111 113 Odin's broth•f ~1 P1rch 112 !1111U1h 25 Scalfl not• 12 '•rt nl 184 With IWIY fi3 Soh1m1 c:ompc11r 25 81bylonlln god 13 Crony 111 Em1rg1 81 Comton 1 IJ SJou1n lridi11n 27 Ah••d 14 Grlluity · USl W111r11r1ft U fllvor 115 lolvln111i<l1 28 A1!1r11 ff Q1m1 fl1h ,. f1bri0 tl H1mp tttlflg 111 V111nt 29 W~lhot II Mourt'• foft.t 171 """"' u lllfG•t'I•• 111 Co1111111nt 30 Arty OM 100 lvflgmn 172 Affurtd1 eo lmb1nltin1nt 1 II J'111tu1 31 E•itrUI 101 Dlrtotlon tMf 1'71 l!wlH ta l lblle1I 120 lend fo"h 32 G•~-ffP 10ll lttti.gttn 174 fnollnt p11riln::h 1U O.pt .... d 34 Y1rntlulf 10I ll'ldUt tr!bffmln M Tu!rn 1U,lummtt 36 H•rfkpoem 107 111....-...d DOWN It Dod91 "touv1nlr" 38 ·Angrv gltlWI 109 BHHt h M Ado111m1nt 1a ·•~1.11111• 40 Lod• load 110 frith 110111 1 Antiltnt GtNI 'II lhl'PfPI 121 f:1th1r 4 1 Alriean ja<:ktl ·111 V•1bfo1m 2 l11hittt1b•'• BB Shl•d 1J9 Allvdt 43 Co•rw gr1a1 112 le•••lhrin • hu•b•nd 71 J'1rm 11dlflc:1 132 Epoch •5 J-iah monfh ·114 H11brewtett1r 3 Pronoun 73 T1fi rld1r 134 Ached 47 French 1uminer 115 Siu!! 4 Denollng o~ln 76 Touct\: comb: 1311 Ba1k1tbtll 111r 48 Ml1pla<:ed 116 Frankish 5 G11nuine form 136 Venerate 49 lnlll•JOC!& . peH&allt 6 Tea bis<:uils 79 $OllfCO 137 Italian river f>2 Reraln 117 Give 7 Oispu11n1 80 A11su1c t 139 UnaUBc/led · !i4 fencing aword 121 Man 8 Coniun<:llon 81 Rabi.Ht fur 141 Female rela1ive 66 Str1s1 123 Memento 9 Appraise 83 Profound 144 Exclama11on 59 Appendago 124 lnl!ruc!a 10 Ab5cond 84 Attendong 145 Rod ceder 61 F1med 126 Cavort 11 Saved 86 Authentic 146 E~hausi.ed 1ur•eahst 127 Utter deroa1 .12 Macaw 81 Spamsh 148 Comply 63 Endured 128 Most rational 13 Blobs art1Clll 149 Facial feature 67 Giant 129 N111wo1k 14 E,11p1a!e -89 Disfigure 151 l iquid measura 68 Noo1e 131 1111land 15 Revolve 90 Paper 1i1e 153 Singer Oianit 70 Acqu~itive 133 Sobbing 16 Citchalong 92 lndls1inct 156 Eccentric n Ev~ 135 Sho1t coat 17 Fo1elront sound 158' Ch1mnev: dial. 73 81plitm1I 138 Building w ing 18 Biblical 94 F101hy mass ·162 -··de mer ........ 140 Sea gull king 95 P•mphlel 165 Oiph1hong 74 Cistern 142 CicalriK 19 Oen1 96 Gossip 168 Compass point 76 H1ckn~~11d 143 Backtalk 20 Beginning 97 Glacial r!d9e 170 Chinese pagodl SEE ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION U>MlS COBUPN IN II A"d Billy STARTS lOWAl!O!i PAT GARRETT THE KID" WEDNESDAY MAY 23 ""'"' • (g\la Me\o ~ ' Fl¥+f,V1$1Cf<,4 1ro e 111d TM &TTllloCT10 e 'll!T i.W'O.[t-, ~~>/1 :ff('_:n SHAMUS .'f . . -, I • • LA Philharmonic Plans Its Own Year of Europe Back to Badge HOLLYWOOD rUPI) Movie-teleYlsioo v e te ran David Janssen has signed wllh Warner Bros. te\evisiOll to star In a l\\'O-t\OW' television movie. LOS ANGELES (AP) _ weekml ot S@tember w play yet unlilled. dealing wllll • 1Jlbin Mehla and the Loi In the Hollywood Bowl, I.be ~I~~-. In S ou I her• home ol the PbilhannoOlc. w•-Angeles P h 11 h ar m on 1c,..:::::::::..:::.:.::::::::::::::..._--=::::,:':::::=====~ orthestra will tour Europe ln the fall of 1974, giving S2 con- certs in 19 cities. Tiie orchestra "Sounder" ( G J ... "'Fl•la•'s Rainbow .. ( G J participate in several in· ternational music festivals, in- cluding the British Broad· casting Company's Prom Concerts in Royal Albert Hall . The six-week tour is Slsten" lR} .... scheduled fr<>m Sep<. 2 lo Oct. "Plck-vp On 101" IR) ia. 1974. Concerts will be played in "Thet French Con11ectku1" the cities or London, Lucerne, ii'OflJ:i7}ti'J.ilW '"' tR) Mootreux , Brussels, Louvain. ~~ft "M*A*S•Hl' CRJ Ghent, Berlin, Ham bur i , "The Getaway" tPG> Bonn. Frankfurt, V e n I c e , And Milao. Stresa, Vienna, Llnz, "Lady Slng1 The 8'ues" (R) Zurich, Basel, Bern, Gtnev• and New York. ni. Mitt ""'"' "'7\11'• .t ow Tl--. ll is lhe most extenalvt tour "lllly .kin" IN> made by the orchestra llnct•j ~~~~~~=iiiiiiii:iii~;;;~~~~~~~ its world tour ln 1967. Ii HILIN 'ORRllT SINGS OLD 'AVORITES As a part of the tour plan, the London Syri\ph o ny Orchestra wi ll come to Loa Angeles during the ! i r Bl j "PACIPIC VllRATIONS" "A l•rft"I o..i."-i,A. n .... lltfft;tMPllt -71N •IHI t :JO • • • LIDO ""'""' Ill fl ' II ttn•·"•' 1 "' '"" , • ' " ' " lt't W.cky, • ...,. •Ml Wiid "SUTHER" Abo lNJ ,.,,. . .,...,. ••1111-' w.1~• "JIUZZ" "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" .... "DEALING" Bit•bate Her~h•v Both Color ( R l ........,..,,,. """"" """""""' ..:I FUMl'>YS. lNC ~ J60< 1£.MM:N WIAMARm~~ "S<\VE THE TllR" -"""™ 1-1 fjil ·~·-...r~ ~~i Showtl"": 7:00 and 11 :16 _.,,_ 1:45 p.m. Coll ThNter for 51111. Sc.Mdui. I U, A, CITY &. SOUTH COAST CINl.MAS-T\lllOAY 5" !Al.~ LA.0111 l GOLOEN .l.GIERl-Of'INIHll TIL 11 .. ,.M,I • c;llntE111 ...... ..... ,., "f\llTY )1.1.llllY" ... ~'·;. '"' •1111 "It •" ••tt1 "J,411, ,., DP-aders '''f4'AMli•~·-KDigest ·"' I .. ..._._~ """" fll'""- !C) .... !sai ~ .. ~. , .. :aiq ~· ·~ ' ' I \ ~ . , ' . . . • '' . ...S . •nARTHURP.~ 1. ·r 1. 1 ·.1111rr::· ,.\';ARRE~lr~·IES .. ,. ... :.·1~l.~ ~·~it;Jtr1:,::~1 ,, ,., ,. " c:; .. J"iJ Un11edfr.1~ G &1•1••t •~Olutu j ,'.l." .......... ,, .. ~::;. . ~. . . . ,~. , ' ... --... c t •NT IASTWOOO '" STARTS ~l\QllOll Q), {o!iTi\ MfSA ... , "HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER" WEDNESDAY ""'"' W!I' , .. W!STMI"'"' MAY 23 CINIMA VIEJO MISSION VlllO _. ·~- /INDS TUISDAY '-.. /THE ONl T OlANOE COUNn IUN '° • ""7ttl)flj ...-n..-,.,...... ~=~- · 1 • , 11 ~\111 '! 'Travels With my Aunt" INGMAR BERGMAN'S CRIES AND WH5PERS - '"' •114 NIWl'OltT -tlU ''OH of tfM; YHr't 10 '-'" -"·"· nmn "THE EMIGRANTS" ·~· ,,,, Lnrnc• Oll•Mr "SLEUTH" N•: w ... tftrw M. "111111 ..... 7:10; "Slfltti" ,.,, ********* , HIYl•IN IUPll SWiii MllTll "lll"°'ma.uoui11 JrliWIN' I Jlilllltl.Y &U ... Tl ILliLfftl,,L ., llAllOl llvt. a1MN51•'''' ... , ... , ........ l ............... l•nco1n •••· .. ~~t "' II.non 1921~070 --·-.um ......... TIRIOI IN THI WAY MUSEUM {PG) '-=:....>!!l!!!!MATORS PG YIU"! Sl'low, lh)O & 1:JO p.m. '"''" 4:JO p.m. -"DI-TY HARllY" (It) •IMI "KLUTl" !RI IVDT-~, .. Mll. • ''TJRROR IN THIE WAX MUSEUM" (1'0 1 • "THE CllEM.l.tOllS" NATIONAi GENERAL THEATIES FOH THE KIDS! (P.J.,1.Y FRIG.HT SMOW .. ov1' 90Tll OM SC::llllN MOHSTW NIO .l.l!Wl IN PERSON/ MOHSTfllJ , lllVAOE AlltlllllCt! 2 BIG DAYS THIS SAT. & SUN. 2 SHOWINGS 12:30 and 2:30 ALL SEATS 75c 10' r11L•lfllO ...... ,,-·~ ~, ......... ' ' . ,,_,,,., "' @ llO~SMOOn IN Ill 3 THEATRES '~-............... 4 l .... -, ....... 1141 NOW PlAYING RE$ERVIO SEATS On Sile OailJ 12 'Iii 9 MARLON BRANDO * W'IMnM'· "''·a -. 11,0.1 NlltO'TOOU ........... ...... Of L& twokM" ,. ·ucrvs .,. tMI SHOW" W'll:DAYS t :4S 111 a WI!....., "<Hiii llAOllS .. "S(DUCllOM Of INU" IOtM FlAtUllS IATIO PO ( ' .· ' 5'1ndloy, M'1 20, 1973 , , .. 1 :Jlitler :, The Last 10 Days' Bill C(Js by :. e~ Summer Festi~al There'll be a whole awnmer ,.--------of top name entertalmnenl at -B• LOUISE SWEENEY galllm l'OUnd lo lJabl up 11111 ci;..---P'J#. '!bit Jul -,mid -(Wo ~ goirl( ftir.uo, a ludlcnlus -....., In Ille film 'feriod ol morbid luclnatlon loob ....., up a. TV coo.. irlth the ~ wll(J wu !'t""'fal tbao ·• ~ 'oboot '-'8ll>l''fli the '&lropt.on lllio min who broul)lil ~ ·~ust o1 World War ll and down arowid hls ean. And 1t ~the death of ail: million Jews. sums up mud>. of what b -1oll camp newsree1a Ind clbet Nul horrors, Ibo portrall of H1tkr polotod hero ls often of -blzam but kindly man, dandllog ahigiog children on his knee, worrying about the c:omlort of his German Shepherd Bloodi, and pressing more chocolate cake on hls guests. · Md rum.. like this ooe •• wrong about this film wblcb ibod as 1u intentions TN1.; be, wn~ probably be a hit because rap little to dispel t he of its subject. There is 'lftOOe of the necessary fanaticism of say. sterling Hayden's Gener a I Ripper ln "Dr. Strangelove,' • none of the frightening authen· icity o{ Charlie Chaplin's brilliant parody bt "1be Great Dictator." lll)'lbolqiy. which~ ljegun,to T .. tbbnllb llll)ustacbe .cloud tile picture-of tile· l!lld· The best thing In "Hltler" ls ... man who master-minded A J e c Guinness' ambitious, Aw;chwitz and Bdchenwald. detailed, and thoughtful im· The last 10 daya in the life or personation of him. He is coo- doU muer ls a subject with vlnclng looking. with his t-in drama and historical faintly p en g u i n walk, import, bot this ' ' Jo h n toothbrush moustache, slant of .He)!DWUl preseniatlon of a black balr, irrational reac- -:WqHgang Refl!hardt Produc-tioos. ·t¥,ji" cepturea neither drama But not convincing enough ,~ .hlSt.v-v, Take for example, -Guiness' HiUer is no crowd-~ ffnal"'~e ln the filin. bender, no raving zealot. The ~ We have been told several look ln his eyes in those last 10 ·times in the picture ttat Hitler days is: that of8 traped rt1.b-~, smokini and forbade bit, not of the suicidal, raging The film itself is claustrophobic. JL looks as though it had been shot OD a low b u d g e t ; e.1cept for newsreel clips the director rarely moves outside of the gray cement and st.eel bunker where HiUer holed up in Berlin for his last 10 days. And when he does leave the bunker, it is totally un- convincing -none of the superb, devastated-city footage of "Slaughterhouse Five," for instance. I.tit.;,, hls· ~ psychopath who sent children : ~Director Enn.; de Concini to de!eod the bri~ges of Berlin ' ~ have us believe that the and passed out to his staff 1·rmat , climactic moment in the Ieather--boxed sets of fa t a I ~death of Hitler and the top.-cyanide pills along with silver- piing of his dictatorship is £ramed photos of himself. reached after bis suicide when In fact, although there are the enUre Nazi high conunand glimpses of 'SOllle grisly con: "Hitler" appears to bear the stamp of its director-writer Pension Plan Checkrist Que4tion1 you should be able to anower about your employer's penalon plan ,..;. ti. t1111J years of continuous •11k• 111 !'Ntluiled to c:aWt benefits! 2. Wllal constilul• 1 bruk it sersictl 3. Can 1 peaion be ceRedltl ., 1 fentter ·emploJte who 11 retirement is wertla1 for an· .. ~er firm! , 4. Wiii! is-ti£ nlinimum retirltttlltl 111? 5. HoW 111uch are bfneflls reduced for early ntiremint? t l Wltfl. fonntlla is used to determine retire- 11ent btMtitst 7; Is there a 111rviwor optiea, ptllidln& re- ducetl beftefils to a pulianer's·spw! • • . I ii ~P~iYate ~ensions I " :j Often Fail Worker BOOI'ON -,A pension usually isn't a Promise. It's a probability. The order of events for retiring American workers is thus sometimes: gold watch, farewell handshake, unhappy I surprioe. About hall of this nation's I"' full-time non-farm labor force ;~ -some 35 million workers - are covered by privately run pension plans. '1 Some of those coVered will be surprised. Critics and sup- porters of the plans disagree on how many. But they agree that there is a difference between being covered and ac- tually collecting benefits at retirement Crltks oharge that workers 'WOuld get better benefits and fewer surprises if: •Irrevocable pen s\on benefits were granted to workers al an earlier age and after a shOrte.r time with an employer. .. •Employers amas se d !und! to MY foe promised benefits at a more rapid rate. • Tl&bte federal controls were imposed on the manage· ment of pension-fund assets. • Employers Were required ,to insure l)("On1iMd pension benefits witb a federal cor· poration. · A $l~PD.nfdt Jook at the design of a pension plan could prevent an unwel come 15nrprise at retirement. It ma)' ,also make it · euier to U8ess : both criliclsm ol. the private 4 pens.loo 511tem and legislation I pending before Congress to • change tt~ Consider "the case o I HypothetiCll· Hotplate Com· JIOllY, a small manufacturing !Inn. Ila dlttdorl decide to oet up a penalon plan to sup- plemtnt rtUrement bentfits their emJ*>y,s will get under social security. l{ypothetlcal officers first decide what Ille firm can al· ford to aplftd on a pension plan. A number of factors determine what . level of benefits the firm can provide (()<' this prid?. For most U.S. firms, the rate of employe job hopping is one of tbe most important con· sideration in estimating pension costs. Employes can't collect pension benefits until they are vested. Benefits become vested when a worker is given an irrevocable right to collect a pension even 1f he leaves the rum before retire- setting a firm's pension benefits and costs. Estimates of foreseeable hr fialion and wage hikes also are considered in determining a benefit formula . Hypolhetical's benefit fonnula is typical. An employe's an- nual wage is multiplied by 1 percent. 11le product, es. pressed in dollars, is called a benefit credit. In the firm's pension-fund ment. accoWlling, each employe's The stiffer the vesting annual benefit credits are ac- requirements, the harder it is cumulated separately. If i for an employe eventually to worker stays with collect benefits. Hypothetical Hypothetical Hotplate long enough for his benefits to vest, decides to require employes they will be paid back to him be on the job 15 consecutive during the period of his retlr~ years and reach age 45 before ment. their benefits becOme vested . Critics and supporte rs A Treasury Department study disagree on how effective the indicates these vesting re-private pension system is in quiremer.ts' are typical of a providirlg retirement benefits majority of U.S. finns. to worken it covers. There ta Vesting requirements cou· liWe dl.sagreement about the pled with an assumed rate of · system's massive size and lm- employe job cbanglng can pact. mean that a significant but Private pension plans have disputed nwnber of eth.ployes combined assets of some f117 will quit or be fired before billion, according to the latest their pension benefits become industry figures. These asseta vested. are growing at a rate of about Recent social-security data $10 billion a year. .._ indicates tbat hall ol all men Private pensloo """'""" ls between 60 and 84 have work· concentrated amDng emplOyes ed less than 15.4 years for any of manlffactilrlng', transport&· one employer, and so WOUid tioo, and mining fJnns, BC· not meet "average'' vesting ~cordiPI to government requirements. statistics. Sales and ser?tce In designing tts• pension workers are sparsely covered. benefits, Ry pot µ e t i c a l The aystem's effectiveneas Hotplate ......... """" of 111 In a•ttlng benefits "' tllose It emp~yes will die or be disabl-__ coven Is disputed. ed bef<re they reach retir&-A Senate l a b or BUb- ment-1&'& and collect benefila. commltlce study suqllls ooly Thla la a standanl assumption. ID poroent of tllose em.u.d In Whatever money private plaas llay loll& eoougb HypotlleUCll .. 11 aside to fund wlti .lnY finn lo acquln (pay !Or) peoslon b<nefila pro-v<oted f>tnslon ri,hts. bably will be Invested. The Penalon-plan s1lppor\m cite firm decides to hire a book or a atudy tnade by the actuartal other protesslonal adviser to flnn of A.S. Hansen. In 111 ex- handle the inYtlbnent of Ill amlnaUon of 864 f I t m s , pension fun&. Mest private !Jansen found two-thlrdl of finns mike the same ded!lon. covered employes wW wind up The reason : !l'he hJaher the with vested pension beoefits. rat.e of ~u~ Hypothetical's For the covered who Collect, advisers achieve on Invested private-pension-plan benefit.I fundl, the lest the finn bas to alone won'\ guarantee I com· pay lo pml<Je workora with a lortable llvq otandard. >.c- gtvon level ol belM!flla. cording to J)ellslon-lndultry The a.s1umed rate of return souw, the average annual on Invested pension funds Is benefit 'Paid 'by private plans thua o! major importance in to retlreel is ft,605. Enolo de Oxlcini. whose ooJY otber dlrect1ng ellort bas not been n!:leased here. ~ He's beol knon lor hls acreeowritlna CR!llla ("Shoe Shine," "Divdrde It a I l a n style,' ' "The Red Tent,'') and collobora1'd on this script along with Maria P1a F'u!CO aod Wollgang Re in b a rdt • Perhaps it lost in translation (it was written in ltalian) but the script, like the film on which it is based, is un. fortunately banal and simplistic. 'lbat is, even given the inherent lnterest in Hitler ... subject Ind tho fact tbat It ls bMecl m Gerhard Boldt'• "eyewttnesa account" ln bis book "The Last Days of the Otancellery. '' The much heralded scene of Hiller's wedding to h 1 s mistress Eva Bralm, for in- stance, is a pale shadow or the Nazi wedding In Vlscooli's "The Damned." D o r i s Kimstmann ls memorable as Eva Braun. with her dirndls and calculated girlishness, her sWeet, dim devoUon to lDUer. The rest of a capable cast includes Simon Ward, Diane Cllento, Eric Porter, Adolio Celi. I ALEC GU INNESS AS DER FUHR ER Magic Mountain amusement park. Opening the park's Summer Festival o1 Stan 11 Bill Cosby, who'll perform OYer t h e Memorial Day weekend al the Showcase TheatR. NlghUy showtlmes lor Cosby and other stars at Maile Mountain this summer will be at 8 and JO p.m. May 28 will also mark the opening of the park's 7-day-a-week operJUng schedule. • ENTERTAINMENT Following Cosby, the follow- ing attractfons have been sign· ed for summer appearances: '----------' Donna Fargo will headline a Country Music Spectacular, June 1-3; The Pat Boone Family, June 8·10; Doc Severlmen and the N o w Generation Brass, featuring Today's Children, June 1~17 ; the Lennon Slsters, June 14-24; Bobby Goldsboro, June 26-July 1: KeMy Rogers and the First Edit.ion, Ju)y 3-8; Phyllis Diller, July 10-15; Jose Feli· ciano. July 17·22; the New Christy Minstrels, July 24-29; Frank Gonhln. July 31·Aug. 5; The Supremes, Aug. 7-IZ; Freda Payne, Aug. 14-19; Frankie Avalon, Aug. 21·26; Bobby Darin, Aug. 28-Sept . 2, Roger Williams, Sept 3-9. In addition Magic Mountain has signed a summer-long contract with the singing group London Bridge, who will appear dlllly at the park 's teen-oriented . C o n t e m po Pavilion. They'll be .joined at the Contempo by another outstanding young g r o u p , Magic Grass. During daylight houri, the Showcase Theatre wtll be host to performances by t h e dellghtrut Soundsatk>n Slngen. Magic Mountain's exclllng Summer '73 season wUI In· troduce four exciting new rides plus La Cantln.a, a brand-new restaurant featur- ing superb South-of·the-Border cuisine. Sears Prices erreclive through May 26 .. New Cartridge . TV is Here! .. ~ New! Home . Videotape ' Recorder ... ·1 :1 . . ' New! Home TV Studio .• New! Home Movie Theater ..• Deluxe Giant-Screen Color TV u.w • TVCamer a CartridgeTVSl 350 Con10le 1 ' U1e Seara Ecuy Paymenl Plan GUARANTEE . • Prtt honw sttvic.t 011 1111 .... amld,ie TV j( Illy p.vt pro.n drftt1i..-.t 1l'i1hi1 6tlt ft.II o/ MJt. FNt f'*Pl«e· me111 pln1,1rir iu~ fvni.l.W If picNft tdit pl'Offt defrc1l•ir whtlf• 1lq.1 ,,..,,, ~·uill•lion r•ll• llfler Ont yir&r. ' We 1ervice what we tell, •nrwhere in the U.S.A. ' .. Record your favorite 11howa ''off the air''• Record programs up to lQO minures Jong and play them back. as many rimes as you like. Even if you're away from home, rMe rimer can be set to turn on and record up ro 8 hours later. • Reeordlnc lorprkate mo•~W ... only Shoot your own vid eotape& Simply slip a blank carcridge Into the recording unir and shoot any subject with the black-and-white 1V camera ... it records sound as you rape! You can erase the rapes and re-use the cartridges, roo: Blank rapes arc available from Sean. P lay p re-recorded tapes from Sean library Sears will sell and rent pre- recorded movies, sports events, educationtl and insrrucrionaJ programs. Cartridges play up to 112 minutes ror your viewir:ig pleasure. 2 5-in. diagonal· mea•1:1re picture It's a fine color television ttcciver, coo, with the largesr screen Sears offers. Your family will enjoy cbc reception oo the Chromix bJack-matrixpictutt rube (or it1 beautiful color and 1harp contrast. Co tne in and see it demonstrated .•. FREE AIMAMllllA IUpNAPAll( CAllOOAPAllC CHlfTOS COMl'TON- ll'NWOOO COYIHA ll MONTI GlJNDAlf , INGLlWOOO LAOU~Hltu HCXL YWOOO LONG llAOt· ' NOltTHltlDOI OLYMPIC& SOTO ' -· PASADINA PICO POMONA SANTA fl S,.INGS , SANTA MONICA -. . . SOUTH COAJl l'\AlA • • THOUSAHO OAKS IOllAHCI ' - ·! I I \ •J!: DAtLY PILOT It may be bad mann<(S to tue your host ror h i 8 negligence, bu.l It ls no longer Ulegal . In 1'29 California set up a 1 law" for au to ""'· This turid !l\at the pusenger, guest, hitch-hiker, boever got a free ride ' couldn't sue h18 ho6l es:cept tor dtutlkemes:s or g r o s s negligence. The lawinakers thought there might be a little collusive, hanky-panky from tl»se who wanted some extra insurance money. But recently the California Supreme Court wiped out the ''guest law ." ''This discriminates . against those who ride for free or who are too poor to pay for their rides,," the court said in effect. "lt is unfair to keep them from suing the negligent driver. Fear or collusion isn't a good reason lo deny the right to sue, since nearly everyone carries liability in- surance these days." In the okt days the only way a rider o:ruld sue was to show that the driver was rockless, or drunk, or that he, the rider, was paying lor the ride. It was hard to prove the driver was drunk. Even if this were JJOM:ible, the rider might be told that he assumed the risk of the ride. On the olher hand, the pay- ing passenger was allowed to S11nd4J', ~ay 2Q, 1973 sue for ord1nary negllgence. "Paymenl" could be jLVU about anything. A business lMp, any money or thing of material value, payment of expense5 more than Jncidental courtesies would make the rider a "paying pesseoger." These distmctioll3 were un- fair and irrational. Now any rider can sue for the ordinary negligence of the driver. What about guests in your home? Formerly, if you were a customer or had a business relationship with the hom~er, then, he owed you a duty of care. Just as a slore or business office owed a duty to look out for the business visitor. 11>eSe distinction were fur- ther confused by terms as the "host's active negligence," or the ''host maintaining a trap or hidden dangerous coOOi- tion." Now any person who comes on to your property for business or social reasons has the same right to expect that the owner will be cautious and clean up dangerous conditions. A host muSt warn of dangers and repair conditions that would otherwise be negligence. C1Uttn111 Bi r Aslodlftlll World Catching Up To U.S. Technology Western Europe, J•,,.n and the Soviet Union ere eroding our leedersh ip in technology-fhe technology t hat has given us our high steriderd of living. Ironica lly, 1n<1ny netions are 'doing it :with tho he lp of our fOf'eign aid. Some •re exporting produch we prided ourselves in developing to tho United States By HOW ARD BENEDICT AllOdated Pres• For nearly a quarter cen~ tury after World War ll the United St.ates held a com- manding lead over the rest of the world in developing and using new technologies. But this leadership is being eroded by a resurgence of in- dustry in Western Europe, Japan and the Soviet Union. Consequently: • For the first time in 93 years the U.S. surplus in in- ternational trade turried into a deficit in 1968 and the balance of payments has continued to deteriorate slowly since then. e Hundred,, of thousands of jobs have been lost in this counby. ,. • • The SOviet Union has taken advantage of t h e American slowdown to em- bark on an a l l-ou t t e c hnological development program aimed at global military suprerD.acy. e A couce ned Nixoo ad- ministration has initiated pro- grams intended to stimulate and direct the na t io1;1's techoological progress. Many are aimed at-developing techno l ogy to solve technology-spawned problems such as pollution, an energy shortage, trans~rtation snarls and urban development. There are many re~ns for the relative decline of U.S. technology in the world arena. Included are lower wages overseas, higher foreign pro- ductivity, a drop in federal funding for researCh in this country, the establlstanent of plants abroad by American muJtinatlonal companles and the selling to other nations of American technological know- how and sophisticated pro- ducts like space rockets. Most important, it was in- evitable that unany highly in- dustrialized nations, flat on their backs after World War II, would rebound and rebuild. Many did it with the-help of U.S. foreign aid. Virgo: Expect Now, several products and processes which this country developed and prided Hself on . are being imported t o America. In steel production the U.S. has gone from 47 per- cent of world production to 20 percent in the last 20 years. A Career .Boost MONDAY By SYDNEY OMARR The Sagittarius man, eager to get where he is going. often appears to stoop as he walks. The Sagittarius w o m a n , hungry for experience and anxious to hear new ideas, ~ms constantly to be either asking questions or cheering. Sagittarians can be erudite, have a facility for languages and can be advanced thinkers. ARIES (March 21·April 19): New vitality is featured. Relatives, neighbors seem to exhjbit brighter dispositions. Perhaps this is because you now are likely to smile -and the smile is returned. What had been a binding agreement is subject to abrupt change. TAURUS (April 21).May 20): De a comparison shopper. Genuine bargain is available. Study Ta urus message. Refine techniques. Get rid of wasteful procedures. Pisces can play key role. Avoid extravagance and self-deception. You get career boost. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You overcome obstacles. Wha t appeared a s~tback is likely to boomerang in your favor. lnvestnient made in past could pay dividends. Capr1oorn in- dividual is in picture. Review potential. Picture is brighter than it may appear on surface. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Finish project. Go directly to source. Aries and Gemini persons play important roles. AP PM1• Some ideas require refine-ment. Find wavs of reaching MAZOA ONE OF NEWER ENTRIES IN CAR ".IARKET more persons through proper Japanese Car Hai German-developed Engine distribution. Close relative Nine ou t or every IO home radios sold in the United States come from overseas, as do hall of the shoes, 52 percent of blaclc and white television sets, 95 percent of the motorcycles. 90 percent of the baseball gloves, 76 percent of the tennis rackets, 65 percent of the sewing machines and 16 percent of iile automobiles, once an almost exclusive American enterprise. Your color TV set might have a "Made in USA" label but a look lllside will di.sclose many fore i g n electronics, mostly from Japan. The A F L • C I 0 estimates 700,000 U.S. jobs have been lost to this·kind of competition in the last five years. The electronics industry estimated 50,000 jobs Jost ; the footwe·ar industry predicts 175,000 jobs will be lost by 1975, and the textile industry says it ~ost 250,000 jobs in 1969 alone. More than 100,000 industrial scientists, engineers and technicians in the United SOVIET MIG 23 FOXBAT IS MACH 3 ALL·WEA'l:HER FIGHTER It Outperforms Anything U.S. H1 s In Service or on ·Drawing Boards States are unemployed. PAYMENTS DEFICIT M11<:h of the U.S. balance ol payments deficit comes in the so called Jow: technology areas such as footwear. textiles, iron, steel and furniture. These are items of low pro- ductivity, or widely available old teclmology. They produced a trade deficit of $6.8 billion in 1970. But in high technology pro- ducts in which the U.S. has ex- celled -aircraft, chemicals, comput~rs, automobiles, and machine tools -this nation has had a steady trade surplus of more than $9 billion annu- ally every year since 196S. Economic analysis shows this nation has achieved much of its standard of li vlng by turning out these h i g h technology items in which the individual worker produces high value per man hour, while importing low technology pro- ducts and decreasing our pro- duction of them. This Tes.son has not been Jost on other countries, particular- ly Japan and Western Europe. They are investing heavily in high technology industries, converting present industries to greater productivity, taking advantage of their lower wage rates and moving in on the in- ternational market in just the area where the United States was doing best. In 197ll, the U.S. trade suri>l"' in blgh teclmology pro- ducts with developed nations like Japan, Western Europe and Canada was $2. l billion, of{ 42 percent from 1965, while its surplus with the rest of the world jn those products was $7.4 billion, up 37 percent. In that same five·year period, American exports to all the world in h i g h technology goods d r o p p e d from 80 to 6.S percent of the market. Betw~n 1965 and 1970, ac- cording to an Argus Research Corp. study, Japan led the world with a l4.2 percent in- creased in output per man hour, or productivity. West Germany ranked next with a 5.3 percent gain, .while the United States, traditionally the wotld leader, ranked at the bottom of the list of advanced industrialized economies 'Y.'ith a 2 percent gain. Stated another way, a Japanese company gets more than 100 hours of work for each $100 of wages. Compared with that, a French, British or German company will get about 50 hours' work. For the same wages, a U.S. company gets only 25 hours of work. From the end of World War II through the mid 1961ls, the United States was unmatched in its ability to produce new products, get . them into a mass market place and keep increasing the productivity of its industry with work-saving machines. But as the Europeans and Japanese recovered in postwar years the reverse technc»ogy lag bfgan to ap- pear. Foreign steeln1akers began instalµng new pro- cessing -like the basic oxy· gen furnace -on a wider scale than American industry. ·New, modern foreign plants suddenly made many U.S. fac- tories almost obsolete by com- parison. In the early 1960s, American heavy machinery builders en- counttred strong o v e r s e a s competition in both design and· price. Twenty years of foreign aid had forged many nations' economies into significant fac- tors in international trade. With cold war tensions eas- ed, military research funding has been sliced by several billion dollars. But the Soviets have not slowed down, according to defense department officials. Examples: e The Soviet MIG 23 Fox· bat, already flying, is a Mach 3 all weather fighter aircraft that outperfonns in speed and altitude anything the United States has in service or Qll the drawing board. The Fii Navy fighter craft and the Fl5 Air Force fighter are b e in g developed and both will have a speed Jess than Mach 3. • The Russians have 50 percent more first line aircraft than the United States, and more than half lhls nation'a air fleet is more than 10 years old. • America and Russia have about the same number of naval vessels in commission. Fewer than 10 percent of the Soviet craft are more than 25 years old, compared wlth 7S percent of the U.S. fleet. Another f a c t o r in the reverse technological gap ~s been ilhe establislunent around the globe of a u t omo bi J e , chemical, machinery, elec- tronics and other plants by 1 U.S. multinational companies, lured by cheap labor and Other incentives. This has caused a transfer o f considerable American technology abroad. A growing school o f economists believe the COWltry is underinvesting in indu.strual research. President Nixon ha9 taken 1 steps tin recent month! in an effort to tum the tide. He hopes to set new teclmological · goals for the nation, attacking national problems in a way which olso will help the US. I trade position. Among solutions being con- sidered are financia l In- centives to stimulate devel~ ment and use of n e w technology. They could include J,oan guarantees, grants, pro- curement contracts and tax incentives for research and capital expenditures. It aloo has been suggested that some antitrust restrictions that pre- vent oompanies from working in joint pn:wt8IM might be dropped. Money may have much to do with change ol travel plans. Check resources, exchange rates, prices of reservations. You get good deal U you in- vestigate. Don't feel there is but one course. Be versatile. may appear contrary. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GEMINl (May 21-June 20): Study Aries message. Your personality d r a w s com- pliments. Some who "'ere in- different now sit up and take notice. Jncome picture is brighter. Check details of pro- posal. Aq uarius, Leo and Scorpio persons could figure prominently. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Lie low. Don't force views. You gain by being receptive. Marriage, partnership i s highlighted. Gemlol, Vlrgu persons play key roles. Be analytical. Find reasons for happenings, One you least suspect is interested in pro- moting your welfare. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Some or your fondest desires can be transfonned i n to r ealities. Family life im. pro\•es. You receive accolade from one you respect. Accent is on health , \\.'Ork, basic ac. complishments. H i g h I i g h l diplomacy. Taurus and Libra are involved. \'IRGO (Aug. 23·Sc pt. 22 /: SAGMTARnJS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): You gain coopera- tion where most needed. Ac- cent Is on success through new starts. You will be more in- dependent, have g r e a t e r freedom of thought, action. Get going on financial transac- tion. You will be winner ! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Health improves. Joh that had been giving you trouble now gets done -with aplomb. Cancer person is in pi cture. Opposition melts. You will receive needed material. Your decisions will be correct. You have every right to be con- fident. AQUARnJS (Jan. 21).feb. 18 ): Highlight ability to be slightly ahead of your time. Means anticipate m o v es , events. Creative resources surge to forefront. Your in- dividual style is appreciated and proves profitable. Cooperate \~ith Sagttt.arian. PISCES (Feb. 19-~farch 20): Friendly contact aids t o building for secure future. Don 'l permit pride to stand in \va y of progress. You do have righl to a life of your own. One u•ho thinks otherwise may be in for rude awakening. FROM Fashion Island Newpo rt Beach ' IRS Seeks Fund Return CHTCAGO (AP) -The Internal Re venue Service has ordered several Chicago area hospitals, nursing homes and business firms to return millions of dollars that the IRS considers excess profi ts, an IRS spokesman said last week. J ohn Denne, the spokesman, said the JRS has ordered the health Institutions, w ho s e names were not di<!closed, to make repayments to medicare, medicald, private health insurers or patients, and to reduce charges. Business firms, including two wholesalers of meat who allegedly violated wage and price controls under Phases 2 and 3 o{ the Economic S!abilization program, have been ordered either to m3ke refunds or sell part of their in- ventory at reduced rates. ~ . /"".~ ~· • ~. , ;:.• ••>.> .... --- Sears He ld Over One Week By Popu lar Demand ! > Make Time Stand StUI •.. portraits are for ever! adults • Na age limit 49* is all you pay Each Portrait With On t Subject for a 8x10'' • color portrait . children •limited to One Portrait per Subject, Two Portrails per Family • babies •Additiona l Prints Available at Reasonable Prices no extra charge for handling and delivery. 99c* extra for each additional perso n in portrait. •Plus Sales Tax HOURS: Dai ly 12 noon to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 4:00 p.m. I sears I Monday, May 21 through SalU rday, May 26 al !he lollowing Sears stores TORRANCE CERRITOS INGlEWOOO COSTA MESA ORAllQE PASADENA BUENA PARK GLENDALE LAGUNA HILLS . 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DOUBLE SHARP AND A COL.10499 72 Chev Mo nte Carlo low milts, 11ir c:ond., l1nd11u top, 11uto. tr11n1, pow- er 11111., disc: .brakes, r.id io, h1at1r, (013GJJL '!iHOWROOM FRESH AND A COLOR TY, TOO! ·•3299 70 Buick Electra 225 Custom limit1d 2 door herdtop. Air cond., pwr. windows, pwr. 1e11f,, AM/FM st1r10, l1nd1u top. '"i'2i9il00f 72 GOLD DUSTER Auto, fr1l'11., ,VI, pwr. '•+••• .. Pwr. &r•k.11, landtu top,'low milttt r•dlo, h11t1r, '(060ESP-'I . SHOW R0i,j20R TV TOOi ' 91 ""''" "· 1 ~ § ~ ~ f ?( ii: .. .. ff • j l T ... ~ WO • ...... UPI Tllffllote SECRETARIAT BREEZES IN PREAKNESS. To Shelley,, ~buck . ' .· Pro Ice Skating Life ~!~ Beco~s a .lYoe:uJ. 'World It's been a ne\v world for Ken Shelley @nd Jo Jo Starbuck since they became . professional ice skaters a year ago. t Although they admit the falls still hurt their pride, they seem more relaxed when ttiey glide around • the rinks as members of the lee Capades troupe. How their world ha~ changed is sometbing they told· this· column recently. "We're }>fl-tonning much more and have much less'-rebears~l 11me," Miss WHITE WASH GlliHfll WHITE Slarbuck says after completing her first 43-week tour as an Ice Cap3des starlet. "In amateur competition we practiced} six hours a day and had only two or tlu'ee major rompetitions to prepare for. N_ow we take only an hour or two of practice each day but we perform 9-11 times· a week," Jo Jo continues. "Before all we got to see when we did travel was our hotel and the arena. Now we're getting to see some ol the United Stater." .. Shelley says pro skating provides a more rolaxed atmosphere 1than did the Ashe Gets Wish, Plays Gottfrred ' LAS VEGAS. Nev'.1.(AP-l -Arthur Ashe. playing the wind with patience, shattered young -~scoe. Tanner of Look<iut-Mountain, ~·· 1-', &:2,,Satur- day and advanced to today's finals of the $1501000 Alan King-Caesars Palace Ten- rig&r.s of trying to impress judges during his amateur career. 'ii still <;on sider us athletes," he says. "But now we're performers. too . The dif- ficulty is keeping fresh for each show but ~ou have 'to sirive t.o do well and to im- prove or you go ·down. "You have t.o make it fun, too. Wben we don't, we'll quit," the former Downey residen~ states. He also notes that every audi~ is different. 'Ibe matinee type brings,jlllt tids QJiil !bey are nopoosive to COD)ic routines. Suntlay morning audiences are quiet and lbe 5aturday night date type crowd appliuds but does so like a quick 111fdline gun burst, Shelley reveals. •j\ was a big adjustment at first," Shelley says when ~ aboul the.first fe% weeks of beil1( ~ pro. · : !i felt <!lsappaibfe<l, wOl\dered u, thB was·the type of life .for me. But I'didn't Worry about it and eventually got used to It." Jo Jo says the one big difference to her has l¥en that you have to maintain 11. peak a11 year instead of being able to prime fOr the two .oi: .three big annual competitions of the amateur world. .._ ~ "It's still a very rewarding feeling wtied-)'OU do sometbing you love, do it w.11 and people appreciate It." she adds. One non-rewarding · feeling came in Atlanta when she wat doing a solo nuinber. While skating near the curtain, she tripped, fell and >lid wider the cur- tain. 1 'Ille.spotlight wu~)lll ..,,the lce·where 9he4W.ls supposed ~to1 ·be and. the music was still playing. SO Jo Jo got'lo ho!?' feet and went back ool .. She ~.that'.• .lbe biggest hand she'S gotten as a pro and It was later suggested she make the fall a part of her routhle. "I'd rather skate pain: Utioe than do one solo," Jo J() States. '1 1et 'scaPe<l ~Core every solo, numbe-r. Bt}t it's also satisfying and a challenge.'' . • ~ley says .he feels. more tension when he solos because there's no one bactlng him up. And r<gardtng ~is ad- !u$tment to pro 1lfe, he says: ••you have to design a number, you can do whether you are sick, tired or whatever and when you fall it11IW bur'.ls yow-. pride." • • -SWl<f••· ~., 20, 1m 0"11. y Pilaf () J ~e to Go for Setr~ta1-illt. BALTIMORE IAPJ -Stcretariat ad- ded a oeosatlanal victoiy ill Ille PrukDesl to hi• ~ triumph In the Kentudo' Derby with • pedormonce • Batunlay that left Lafflt Pin'ea,y,. wtio fln!Wd """""" oo Sham, to say "he might be • -t .... " "He's Ille best," chimed Jn .Ben Feli- ciano, who linbbod WI on 1\#on as Secretarial moved Into poolUOD to bOcome througbbred racing's nilllh~le Crown champioo and ftrSt stnce Citall9n .... die Derby, Prealt!less and 8'1l1"'1t -ln1948. . "Now. we're ·going Ip try and w!n the Belmont-,.. said jubUant trainer Lucien Laurin, who bad suffered a bitter dlsa~ pointment last year when Secretariat's Meadow !:table mate, Riva Ridge. finish- • ed fourth In the Preakness after wtnnlng lhe Derby. ·~UJcien's heart was pounding so hard Ryan Tosses Four-Hitter, Halos I Out Nolan Ryan handcuffed Texas on four hits and Bob Oliver drove in four runs as the surging Califomia Angels climbed lAJ within one game of first place in the , American beague East by blasting the Rangers 9-1 Saturday night at Anaheim Stadium. ·Ryan, coming off a no-hit victory at Kansas City, struck out 12 in recording his sixth victory egaj.nst three defeats. He also ran his ma)or league strikeout total to 94. The triumph was the seventh in e~ games for the Angels, ;.vho now trail the Chicago White Sox by just one game in the tight division ra.ce1_ Oliver provided all tile runs Byan need: ed \Vith a three-run homer in the first, Mav 'll Mav ;~ Mav lJ Mav 14 ' Angels Slate All GeiMS Ml KMPe tnl) Te~n at Calllornla Californl~ al ~Cl'llcago CalHornla at hieaco C1lllornla at hlca!IQ l :SS D·"'-5:55 p.m. 5:55 P·""· 11 :10 "·""· then forced over another nm in the Angels' five-run Cifth by draW'ing a bases-' loaded walk. · California becked ~an with a 10-hit attack against loser Rich 'Hand, 2--3, and Charlie Hudson. ' Ken llelTy and illldy Medi each hit a double and single, with Berry driving in two runs for the Angels. "'California gave Ryan an early cushion. roclcing Hand for three ruos In Ille first inning courtesy of Oliver's ttiree-run homer. he caW4J>'t bold his _._,, Helen ~.-•tor ol Meadow Sbble, aid in a poet-nee visit co the P1m.lko ptt.Sll boll. LalDin Aid the race strategy for the 1m.11one ol t!ie Year, who will go to sludollerlllll--·-f!:'*'~-~ in• "wl>ate ... die hor'ie ~to do.'' . ' WbaJ Secrelarlal wanted to do in lhe ll8th running ol the SIU.IOO Preakness was makt<'"an earl)r-move. out of the alOw pack that was described by experts as a false pace . , "He ~ running on bis own," ~id JOCi<eY lion 'J'ur.cotte. "I wanled to slow him clown, but he wanted to go." . TUrc«te let him. and Secretariat mov- ed froJ;Il .last going into the clubhouse turn rinto the lead entering t h ~ backstretch. 1 ' . I . . . From the"' the son ol Bola Ruler went St•ble in Vlrainla. e""'41Ci •12t.sot t on to beat Sham by %1> lengths, tbe same boost his c.,..,. earnings to IQ1Ul. margin he beal him by in Ille Derby. °"6l¥ Completing Ille order ol flnljh wer Nati"' ... lhlrd. •il!>I leo«ths bicl< of Eeole Etage, Deadly Dream, 1 an, Sham. Our Native also liobhed third ill Torsion. Each •tarter carried 11ft.pc¥1nd the Derby. Secrelariat's performance WBJ ahno.' Secretariat did not set a track record as dazzling as his 1Dcredible race in tt as he did in the Derby, where he ran 11< Derby lwo weeis ago. Once lhe~o mlles In 1:18J/5, bul bedld nm the third bred chestnut colt began ' mcrilos· pa; fastest l'reokneol. I :56 flat IC<' 13116 l>orses the only quesllan unanswetid ws miles . And he did It so easily he llad the could he hold ard>-rivat Sham. Tllo que> Maryland reccrd crowd of 81,6$7, who bet tioo was answered when TurcoUi looke · a Maryland record $3. 792,07& for the day, over his shoulder at Sham and jock( in an uptoar. Laffit Pincay with oo~ighth mile to, go. Turcotte never used his whJp. Secretariat. an overwhelming favorit.·· Tile fa.iest Preakness was Io 5' by prud 12.60. 12.20 and 12.JO. Sham. owne Canonero U in 1971. The second fastest by Sigmund Sommer, paid $2.20 an was 1:$f 3/5•by Nashua in 1955. .$2.20. Our NaLive, owned by Mrs. M.. In wlruring his fourth race ln live 1973 Pritchard. Dr. E.W. Th<>mas and trajn( slarts and the 11th in 14 careet races, Bill Resseguet Jr., returned $2.20 I· Secretariat, who was bred by Meadow sh-011'. USC'S DON QUARRIE CRUISES ACROSS FINISH LINE TO WIN PAC-8 220. • . , .. .,.. qtuarrie Doubles . • ' " 0• Dodgers Bl~~ -With two out, Bill Grabarkewitz beat out an infield single and Frank Robinson \vas hit by a pitch . Oliver then ranuned his fiftb home rwt of the season over the fence in right- center. UCLA Sets Point Mark Six Run Lead, Ryan extended his string of hitless in- nings to 14 before Mike Epatelil led olf' the Texas fourth with a double which struck the third base bag and caromed into foul territory. In Pac~ Track Romp Jtlf Burroughs' Infield single sent Eps. tein to third and he scored on a single to left by Vic Harris. I TSXAS UUPO!tNIA ell rllrlll M rllltl O.Net11:1112b 4000P111110nff Jllt Lavftto :II> 2 o o o IN.Craw ff \ t t o Bllttnerlf 3000MM41n 111 0 Epstein lb 3 1 1 t Gr.tnwttl » J 2 1 O A.Joh-dh -' 0 0 t A!CIMr a) l 0 t 0 '!l•IT\IGlle, r1 -' o 1 I F.~ dll 2 t 0 0 -~;:!:'~ ~: J ~ :,~-rtrf ~ ~:: $ttm•ulc c l o 1 o Slle1lc.ef lb :t o r l M1S011sa .coo oaerrvct 2011 HendD OOOOG11Uffheflb3Gl1 HudllOn Q 0 0 0 G Tortiorv c -' 0 0 8 FDuceuU p o o o o N.ll:va11 p • 0 0 0 TQfll 31 1 ' 1 Tot1I :JO f 10 I Te~•s 000 100 000-1 Callfornfe :IOO oso lOX-4' E~I. OP-Te~as 1. Callfomla I, LO&--T .. s t, calfftlrnl• 6. 18--G•lf•gh&r, IO?sltfn, 8•rrv, Meol!. HJt-.Jt. onver (5). SF-Sl>fl'IC::ef, G11fagher, larrv. II" K JI f:lt •I SO Halld'L,?·l .Cdfl50 HudiOn 341100 Fouetiult 1 O o o o o H. llvan W, d-3 f 4 1 1 • 12 HIP-bV H&r.d tF. Roblnaoft), WP-14end. T- 2::U A.-1 5,0lt. Woman Outruns -' ~47-Year-Old Man EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -UCLA, the ._. lton'a No. 1 traclc and field power, won iis fourth Pacific 8 tra<k and field Utle in five years 5aturda.y by accumulating a conference record of 156 points. SOuthern california, the defending champion, and Oregon challenged the Bruirui after being well off the pace af\ir the opening day. USC, which set t11e old scoring record of 140 poinl3 last year, wound up with 111. Oregon finished third with 100. "We drop-ped down a few spots today," said UCLA coach Jim Bush. "But that's becauae we had to come from behind." Us'c won five 'events as Jamaican Don Qµarrie took the 100 in 9.6 seconds, the 2ZO in 20.7 and anchored the Trojans' winning 440-relay team. Steve Prefontaine of Oregon, who hM been suffering from a sore nerve in his lower back, won an unprecedented fourth consecutive title in the three mile in 13: I0.4. Teammate Mac Wiikins, who won 'the abotput , Friday, came back to win tlte discus at 1~9. UCLA, second to USC last jear, 'llQn four events in tho SAN DIEGO (AP) -In tlte-cumnl file l)ll>day-meel. 'lbe Bruin5 loeded uj> spate of older men competing againet With Place winners in other events. women, a la Bobby Riggs vs. Margaret UCLA's Milan Tlff and Harry Freeman ~µrt in tennis, sprinter Wyomia TyUs went l-2 in the triple ju,.,..as T'llf won in Simburg beat Dr. George Rhoden in the a wind aJded ~.The B-ruin~mlle relay 60-yard dash as a special event of team earned the school'& sixth straight Saturday's pro b'ack meet. championSllp in that event with a time Rhoden, a 47-year-old San Diego of 3:08.2 ti> USC's 3:09. ('podiatri.st who wo1t the. Otyni.p~ gold Jerry Wilson -of SOutbern Cal, who lost medal in tbe 400 meters Jo 1952, had a the P-c 8 title to UCLA's Charles Rieb thin lead over Mrs. Si~. But tbe 1964 • last Y•tr. huJe!I up (or ljefell6e ol his and 111611 Olympic women's 1-. iNl!lM.,crown-by'wbjpping Rich in the 120- champion came on to win by a stride at yaQI high hurdles. Wllson was cklcked at u ieooods. 1U, Rich at I3, 7. California's Rick Brown won his third straight 8llO Utle'·With' a lime of 1:46.7. .Bennie B~wn of UCLA, who anchored the Bruint mile relay team, won the 440 in 46.2, well under his leading collegiate mark of 46 flat. That was . shOrtiy after UCLA once again dropped the baton in the 440 relay won by USC in 39.9. The Bruins also muf· fed a baton exchange in last year'I meet . and have had the sameiproblem In four consecutive NCAA, meets. O.Utlllon-1. Brl~h•m. Oreoon, 7d~. 2 KrlnO, Staotord, 7124, 3. All>lln"'! UCLA, 6152 • .c. fiodo,......,, WUhlnalon s111e, '"3. 5. t.,rnar, S<>Ulhttn Cal, S97'. HD otNW entries. Hlgl! lump..-1, WOO!Sf, Of911Dn Stile, 7.0. 2. OWen5. U$C, 7.(1, 3. Flt1U1tf,. UCLA, 7-0, 4. Nlthl, WSU, 7-4. 5. Ft•r, OSU, 6'10 ... ClllD, use. 6'10 . 40-1. &rQWo, UCL.A. "6.2. 2. R1nd1e, use .... 3. J. "•rkl; UCLA, 46.1. -.... HH1met1r, UO, 41.l, 5. Ahill11l'M!l'lt, OSU, 47.J. ,, GHd1J. UCLA, 41.J. Mli.--1. ~blia, 051,1.,-_ 0:$7.t. 2. Kv1lhtlm, UO, J:57.t, l. F 1 UO, 3ilf!'.5h '· Ml!MltolMdt, Sta11tor1;I, 4:90.J.l S. IPrlQht, w .. fflOton, 4;03.1. •· Gaial, wsu, 4:03.1. 4"° ... iev-1. UK., mtltemt. J()fl.ef. Rend!t, ~r· tlt J, 1f,fJ 2. OreQOn, 3. J. w .. hlnutC!I" State, .O.•. '· Wasl!fnooon, -tO.f. S. elffornla, 41.A. '-Ol'llfOl'I Stett, ~1.4. OlsC~l. WflkllYi UO, 1 ..... 2. ~' UCLA, ltJ.10. 3. MUler,·(n tn·~· 4. Ml"" u, tn-4. s. J!"r'abff11, uc;tA, 11• • '· ccoun !'!" " ""'· It •l~h' l!lltdlft-1, W~ V , I~ 1. Rlth, u "' .t. J. JKktoJ!1.-ll l4 .• • 4. Wu1irnoton. ·~ , L , $. Nllfl"O, '11';,U, 4 , 4. Jol!rlion, UCLA, 'frrpie 1umo-1. Tiff, UCLA. Ul».' i. l"rttman, UC~ _.SU\11. J. W"hlflll!Qn_. u~; »-2. 4. E11ftld, uo. ~v,. s, 'Coehef, use, 4,.J11o. '· L00tr. c11. ~. Fir.I •nd lhird Dl•crp wllld ... ldad. I00-1. OUtrrlt. U , H . 2. ht>Par&i. UCLA., t.•. 3. Ht.WVtV. IJO, .... Curr $tlln, •.•• MJMI', WSU, t.t. 6. Mlvt, UO, O.!. 2!'0-1. Ovarr!e, U C, 20.1. 2. Brown, UCLA. 21.0. 3. Cuti, St,n, 21.0. '· Hear'/fy, UO, ll.J. S. Jontt. USC, 11.J. f• Nlchol•, Cal, 'l:lA. ' .__. Brown, C•I, 1:•1.7.~. colt, WSU, 2:4'.l . 3. VWlfV, UCLA_, l; .. .S. 4, GI UW1 1: ... 4. S. 8ax-tar, use. l:••.J. 6. Lowrnv, s 1:-n'.•. •-tO hi~••• hurdlet-. • osu. 51.J. 1. (offmen. ~~ s1.-. ~· Mon<IS(.llt ~ uw. s. t. '· •r;t· u . .1. s. asav, e»u. .1. 6. P11r•ll•. Clfh""9'mll-l. '°r"'°'1lel11t UO li\:10.•, 2. Nweno, w~u. •1:1t.5. J. _Clark, .s~• 11: 6, .c. MurDllY. w ou, 1 :Jl.O. 5. Ancltraon, 'Uw, 1 1,7.l. '· e rown. ,U '11113~~~¥-t. U~ft (G\lef~ PerkJ. ?i.tddlt. -~~~.:.:.~y,,~;. _1!~c•11,:,;r.,Ofl. ,~/Jr· j: Final t•em tc;ctr .. UCLA 15', SQ!Jlhtrn c .. II!, · Of'egon 110, Wllhln(rfol'I Stitt M, Ol')llOn Stelt' 7', W•W.lngk!ll ... Caflfornlt U, Sfenfo"' "· I • • •' ' Rain Halts· "Tie • L • ATLAN!JIA· (AP) -Mlke .Lum'4-nll> ~coring dqu\>le 1 in ~ : lilh ~ highlighted AtlMta's second rally ' oj lbe 'gaine and Utted. the: B~Vts·fnto,,;a '1·7 tl• with the to, Angeles Dollger1 S$1unfV night before a downpour .baited the ...,. testlin1ti}.e top of the 13th . Lum's doubl• scored Dave J ... , who drew a two-out walk from ~ piicher Charlie Hougb. BIU Russell'• ORTVTodalf Channel 11 atJ0130 sac rifice fly in the top of the r2th gave 1 the Dodgers a 7-6 lead. · The Braves rallied for five runs in the eighth inning, keyed by pinch hitter Diet Dietz' game-tying three-run double, to deadlock the score at 6-all agaln.st Tom·· my John and tw() relievers. ! Wi.th two out, Darrell Evans, who homered earlier, singled, Hank Aaron walked and ·~ty Baker and .JohruJoo each singled a run home. Lum w~ hll by a pitch. loading tbe bases and eelllljg up Dietz' blow. "" · '.Mle Dodgers had swept to a·,6-1 l<ad off Atlanta starter Carl Morton wllhi• t-wo- run sixth iMlng and four more Jn;-the seventh. Manny Mota and Willie Davis esch drove in two runs. Dave Lopes had lour hits wlllit Bill Buckner and Davis had tlu:ee bits.apiece for the Dodgers. Mota and. RUl!ell each collected two hits. . Tfte Braves got on the ~bomt.fii-st with a solo home nm by EvAQs·oVer the right neJd fence ln tte fourth. It1wa.s the first hit off starter JoM. 1 ·L'os ANO·l,-1 ' . + ATUJt"A "ri."I· • llillt •rlttM L~ 21> 1 2 4 f G.lrr tf_• . 't.O t 8UCkl\er lb 7 2 3 I M.P .. tJ • 4 0 I O Mole If 4 1 2 2 $.Jtdu«I •· '. f I O Pt,tlM•ll 2010Ev-lb •2 11 W.Oevl1 cf S 0 ) 2 H.Aliroll It ' ~·I 1 f Ott TV Todag Chonnel 7 at 2 ~is Classic against Brian Gott.fried, who bpset veteran Cliff Richey. Rain P:.uis Pressure on Indy Hopefuls Farwll$Ol'I c 5 1 ·I o lelttr ct , t 1 l t W.CrAWford rf I 0 1 O O.JOflnlOl'I rJ/ '4 2 1 1 CtY'lb '.I 0 Lum lit s .12·1 lih111911 '* 5 I 2 1 Oltti c J : • f' Jc.Mp 40000letil'tl 1 .,, Culvtr11 O O OOA;fedpr OtO• ll:ldltrt 11 J 0 1 0 CeM!'IOVe C 1 0 I 0 Asked whether he wanted to play kichey or Gottfried, Ashe said. "It &esn't really matter but it would be fun to play Gottfried !lnce ~·ve never played before and I've. played Cillf about • million times." Ashe, fram New York and fifth-seeded 'in this tournament, overcame a slight Jlmp Crom a bone spur in his left ankle to 'defeat Tanner. The first set required a 112-10 tie-breaker. Ashe who IOo'lt to Slan fimith in the llnal1 last Sunday of the World Cham· plonshlp of Tennis In Dallas, had ag· gra•ated Ille bona spur Fridi1 wbea he. beat Jaime Ftllol ol Chfle. • · ' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) stonny weather and "."'!trary engines ma~e Saturilay a tolal lpss ·in ~ next-to-last ... s1on of lime trJals for lbe S7th twllllng of Ille -1e .,.,. at the lndlanapolls Motor Speedwar ~Y 21. · Only Sammy SeoaSons Of N111>v1Ue, . Mlch., made an autbenUo qualifying at.- tempt, and he quit before' the l!lld. ol llls 10-mlle l\Jn. ' · ' · His crew1Jvtd-t&e y&low "we?re quit- ting" 011¥ after Jhe veteran Of Ove.;oil starts tur'ned two'!lpi ii aJllll• over lit mUu-per ,IJour """ .... .,.t iaas m bis Eaglo-Foyt. . . The fruitless day left three spota open in the 33-car starting ·llneuP to be filled SUnday. • Two rookies lost control of their cars On Tl' Tong Channel7at4 near the same spot in the. nOrtbwut tum durlnJ practice runs S<jturday, but both ml$0ed Ille wall. Neilla' .Leo ~OD, Coldwater, Mich.. O,.' 1'0m 'Bigelow, Whitewaiot-. wi.., was Injured. •. • Xn overnight rain delayed the schedul.- ed start of the session for 45 minute•. Sevcnt~n. IJl\Cl1Wlfted cars made prac- tice nms, but nOne could approach the 192 m.p.h. Avera.gt of the 30 cars that qualUied the previoull weekend. Then, a mldaftemoon thunderstc>rm , alone wi.tb a tornad() warning , tent Jn()I\ ol the estimated crowd of 2&.000 persons to shelter, and the lrack didn't dry off until 30 minutes before closing time. · Efil!f cars wlll be on the line when trial• resmne loday. At the front ol !ht pock ii 111e· No. 81 bacltuo car of A; J, Foyl. • ,. , .• Foyt, ~Ume Indy winner from Jtou11ton, 'already has his No. 14 Coy <>te- Foyt in the lineup, but rests shakily in """'"'1 place on the bump llst. If foyt doesn't need the car, it will be qualified by George Snider, Bakersfield . sam Posey, San Juan Capistraoo. sti\1 rests on the "bubble" a! the slowest qualilier among the first 30 lAl get ln thC tentative starting field. Posey, Who Is preparing a new Eagte-Ofly Jn-case he Is bumped from the lineup. currently is in the llcld at 187.921 m.p.h., just ahead of Ftl,<'1 188.927'. ' G•O'VW pl! t 0 It 0 MOrton ,. 2 o I t H~p O'IOOHouf.ae O•O• <er-P 00000.trownPI! !OQf T.K.tlltv~ 10 00 GllbrNlh eh 0 t 0 0 Sd'lutler 11 t o o t T9f•t Jl I lr • TOlal .. 111 1 Opt out wlllln '""" •l\»Ptd. OOdVlrJ 000 002 -.. ~1 I r•"" 000 100 050 llOl •-t E-0.JofinlKlfl, OP-Loi "119tlts 1, Atltnfe 1. LO• -LllS Arofl'flN 1', ·A~la II , 2a-D.•"""' ....... ~II, Mote, W.01vl1. Dltl1, LDDM, Lum. Hlt-IEve"* l'l· 56--t.-. ~.Y. Sf-Jt..,sttll, ..,. ........ '° JOl'>n ,.,, , , , 3, I CYIYn!' 0 1 I I ltlCMl"I l~ 1 1 '1 ~. l Hlwtlh ~ 1 l ' er...,..r v.oo ~OOJ =:" ~1: : : ~ ' T.Ke11ev 1 o t ~0 1 • I Sd'IYtltr " """ I 1 ' 1 I HBP-br 11:1t11ttt 1i.11m1. rr., MIWtft tD...,._1, T.....,;W~A.._,........... ---'~.-------~ -- • r ,, I W!:Y PILOT j 1 • •• Spares Clippet! Sbo11; ' ' Fight :Fans Erupt ·•. ) . .. As Bout Stopped ~ ~·· . ~JllGLEIVOOD (AP) -P .. thorwelght -_,, "' N0\111 Scolfa WU awarded aJ ~ tnockout over Med.00'1 D-Gomea In a ICbeduled lkoulld- .,, Qd a rlol erupt<d fN>m the enraged liltJ1can'1 backen 1n a crowd of aboul UIO at the Forum Saturday nlahl. ('nit Haffey-Gomez Oibt a1'l<d an la whk:il C<menlto Monies out- Lupe Hernandez In 12 roonda '"' orth Am<rican Oywelgllt cham- wlld slugging match, the stocky, .Ward Haffey and the more styliah ~ oolllded just before the bell ended Gia·.11111> llama. Blood IUSbed from the MGlcao'1 rigl!t ey• and hll manager, """""' -· promptly ecrwned. .7ouJ and a butt." '!be blood WU atop- ... nm1111\arlly and the fl&bl WU •,med m ldleduJe. 1 Momtnta later, however, the blood tuibed and again the ring phyaidaD went la, Just before the end flf the match wu -· ·''lull u quickly, whlakey bottla and -.mled paper cupa aalled Into the ring -all directions. Rlnplden found wllal r.fuge they could under the ring i:w:; •'. :!f oney Spurs !tyun t~ Win ;{)ver Kei~o and nummw 11111 climbed Into the ring. Some flve or more mhmte1 later, police managed to quiet the -and bmled the 1 ... out "' the ornate Forum. West Returns Cl!ARLE8I'ON, W. Va. -Jmy Weat 11111 qulttln( on an unlucty ramiblr. ~ IS.year veteran of National Baa!rethall Alooc!atlon play aald Botur- day he will be beck la lllllform with the Loa Angeles Lakttt next ....... "I used to !hint that younger players were the greate1t ln pro basket.b&ll, but now l lhlnl< the older playe,ra are betler," Well quipped Ii a news cmlermco for lpor1a -and otllell "h 0 mnembencl hll a\ar playing at DMri>y Eu! Bank llllb School durlo& tile - Reaves Jailed TAMPA, P1L -John Reavu, • Unlveralty of Florida pa .. lng h<ro. - quarterbacked llle Pl!lladelplila Eaglea to a troubled 2-11·1 teuon in tm as a rookie, WU arrested on I J)OSSUllon of. marijuana charge la a night club parting lot Friday night. Reavea, 23, was freed undel' $600 bond alter being booked at dty jell on the mlademeanor ·charge, police aald. In Florida, convlctlon cam.ea a maximum sentence of one year In jail or a fl,000 flne, or both. Cub Traded ATLANTA -Seetlng beoch atr.ngth, specUlcally left handed, the Atlanta Braves acquired first baseman Joe Pepitone from the Qilcago Culll Satur· SAN DIEGO (A.I') -Jim Ryun, com-day In a trade for minor 1eaiUO lint !qr from five y6rda otf the pace, awghl. buem•n AZMty 'lbomtoo and cull. lllp Kelno and heat him for the ftrat time P"!lilooe .... llllahl1Y '-than elat.d. In Ibo ~ Indoor tract 18U<N1 "I'm a little dl.aii<ppolnt.d that I'm Sa"-'·" .......... 5,184 ............... .... .....,. ~., .,..,...-...,... Jeavlng the Cubs," be said J a ltyuij ~~ ID f:OO.t wtllle Ke!no. Phlladelpbla, wilere the CUbo were who fell **1'fD the llnal 80 yards, WU timed -~~ll'.)tl third place. Jeroine playing a doubleboader with the Phillies. 11owoa .. ·.-...i 1om-taithlol a,... "But It'• all part of the game and I'll roll ond behlnd'llM. · with the punches. Thi'ee .,on& ·in maru tell u two R · U t miler ~-,·youog cllJ>l)ed ,....am1rez pse ~tilt Ori reoard with an 1:17.1 •""ANG-~" UCLA' Bob v •• · ef!ort 'lllitli.ilol!:vn rin lilt !00.mel«" ...,., ~ -• ~•"" daah tn ~~ 1n.ldoverellt-1d =ulc.= ~ U:. u~""'!,~~ ::n1· 1 ~;.-,~~·-,. wot mar was ~tdl. ettlngjhe tone for the Bruins e-3 Me~~"" 7.0 to heat/ IQppllnl ol °"Unlvenlty of Southern Preaton · • -jid Id a pro record; •' Caulor'Dl•· Saturday for the Pac!flc-3 In the ao )Ow<lilbdea. 9oal'""'l' hrmll champlooshlp. a,un., flllil.a llllgbl bead o;oJ4, •·USL:t n .. ua said · thej~ ,.rd•'<leflclt wun't that · · "" ~~~ • ·} . bani tol..,._, '"eoj>ectally when )'Ou Puu.Ml\N, Wash "-o.r,1 Anmtl!lb's are ~ for mooey. . two.run .Jio/IM!r hi Jr<~· nlllth ca!Tled "When ltll!'.pa,i!ed·ine 1'tl'h •bo<rt 1,... • SOotl)olq~· ·11•""'1 ... , laps to to I ~,'Weq, I'll gel pi&.' Wa.ohld~ state Sa · 'y ~ Tro- Then when~•;w.elit b)"me J was down Jans' toUrili straight P~fic-8 Oiil!fennce to $100. illlf hi l>tnew Kip had to be title Ured traveling the IZOOO miles from Tho ~ clwnplons UalJed ·M Kenya and I knew I would win." going lntO the ~ 'but s<Ored ti...e Gerty Lindgren opei!td . the two l)llle tim,. to wtn 'the -1-threa playoff quickly but &lowed on lie fourth lap, a with two •tralght v!Ctorie!. It wu the .........,. that ......i 'iOWlll to break in-thin! coosecutlve year the Trojana to tlJo lead. . . . . ··-divlslo nf ~"-.. "I didn't reaUa bow' u:wcb he slowed sou.,.~ n n co erence u..u1ps, down until the pace Ug!wi ertook ,, defeat.d northern winner WSU In the said the ~year-<>ld four-im:' Olympi='. playoffs. ""* :.: 1, ... !NII!~, 2. HI,..., U-10. l. T lOW, 4. J~. . I, fttdlt , 7-1, I. Jounl.n, 74. J. '\.'flt"°!." ~.'&;1,• t.1ftc.w.. .t100.I. J. Ktlno. .ti . . ... • I/,; "ytr4-I, 111ot, l~ 2. WllU•l'nMll't, 17.0. S . 1.f.LW n,. '! -1. l1n.r. !ll .7. 2. Von Juden. 2:20. lt7A. '· 'ColllN, t14.A. 500-~ 1. Evin"' l10l.O lbttt'" -Id _..,), 2. .Mmn,. l :02.S, ), IM~ 1 :a~ L ·~·l :ID. .. W'>fTllle -l , 'fount, t :t7 . ., Nfghfll'!Vllle, l :n .L :a. .ll'ldclrtn. t:SU;L Urtt, 'I .•• v•rdl -I, d'l'r'iol9Cll\, , • 2. ClrlOI, '·'· S. J '1.l , '· H •I 'fllOt llVI -1. 0 (11(;, 61.t\.'I. '· M.lfton, 61·1, ). C1t1 l•'dl• ,..S\\.., &alb, .... n. • 61>-'f•rd H11rdlft 1 ..... ~,. 1.ll. :t C1rr!nglon, 7.1. S. Coi.tn•n, 7.2. •· 1)1...,.,. ·'· w-·• 1a<>.r1rd'I -1. 1r ... n1 11,,, 2. Tvv1 Sim· bilrg, 1.1. 3. 0'N .. I, 11.1. •· (M r IQl'l1 l&.2. sii.cr1r a<>.v•llh: -1. .Slmbl.lre, 6.6. 2. Dr.1GIO!'Q1 lltiodln. •.•• ~111 .t0-v•rd1 -1. H1ve1, •.J. 2. 1Svc~1r,on, •.6. Today's Sports On Television--' v 10:30 a.m. (II) -DODGERS BASEBALL -Ftrst of two games to be televised today as tbe Qodgers meet the Braves in Atlan- ta In a doublebead .... IZ noon (I) -CBS SPORTS SPF.CTACULAR -lllglJllgbts ol the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. M..oorial lnternatlonal Freedom Games, taped Mlly 12 et Duke University. Also, the National Box· Ing champi<risbips from I!o<ton. (4) -!J'NNIS -The $100,000 Family ClrCle tlJp toumament with $30,000 lo the winner rlcbesl paydey for a wunan athlete. Taped May 5 in Hilton Head i>la!ld , SC. I p.m. (9 ) -GOLF TOURNA· MENT -The 1175,000 Danny 'Ibomu Memphis OaS(lic from the ColonW Coontry Club S o u t b Cotne. 1:30 p.m. (2) -CBS TENNIS r:LASmC -Top players on the World Olalnplonsh!p Tenn is tour In thf4 W,500, 15-week elimlnaUon series. Rod Laver squares off 1g1tnst Alex Metrevell in today's match. 2 p.m. (7) -TENNIS -A '32.000 ftrat prize awaJu the winner al !he Alan King a...,k from Lu V-. (II) -·DODGERS BASEBAIL -Second game of a doubleheader wllll the Brav .. from Atlanta. t p.m. (7) -INDIANAPOIJS nME TIUALS -Final day of the Indy SOO llme trials, teleca!t Uve mm the 2.kile lndla1111pollt Motor Speedway. Readers' Hot Corner Dear Mr. White: As e reader of ~ column, a gym. nasties enthusiast and as Presidoot of Parents of Scats, I would like to clarify some rather painful remembrances to which you referred tn your column yesterday. I am in total agreement as to the calibre of tile Japanese team end to your reference to the exhorbitant admWion fee. '!be fact flf the matter Is, "Gym- nMI'" magazine and Glenn Sundby, reputable business and bu.sineasman, set up the villt ol the Nippon team. They were touted to Scats as Olympians, !ta· 1ional, Collegiate and Jwlior National Champ! .... worthy compedtoni all. The last Scat meeting with the Japanese Olympians at Fullerton was a sellout at the same Ucket cost, so we presumed that we couJd set up for,. 8 similar spectacular event. Scats had to pay SI,500 toward the Nippon travel ex- penses. house the group for the night, pay the gym rental fee or $200, print tickets and handle programs and publicity. For that we expected a quality performance Crom our guests and no one was more chagrined b ytheir showing than waa our coach, Bud Marquette, and all of us connected with the Scat ocganlza\\on. As it stands. Scats lost $1,000 on the deal, lunda bed1y needed for the upeom- ing tour In June. We are disappointed that "Gymnast" ~'Olltd "stick" SCATS and the viewing public to lhe hme of ao many gre<nba<ta. Please don't judge Scat! on the basis of that performance. We were victims too. T hope you will attend an all SCAT performance such as our show this even· 1ng at Estancia or our June 3 show ln the I.Mg Beech Arena. Kyle and Cathy Rigby Muon will be !-red la 2 houn of fania.tlc gymn11stlcs. June S po1cea are II General Admission and '3 and 14 for reserv~ seats all are worth every penny ol il Al.so, please accept our apologies for sucb bani bleacbera -mus\ ha"" been quite an ordeal allor yoor cycling ad· venture. Tbft Lona Beach Arena features padded ..... , Gymnastically yoora, Ron Baldwin, Pm. Three Clinch European 1.one Davis Cup Wins c..c:boelovakia, West Germany and France aaured the:maelvea flf quart«· . ltnaI round '1ctorlu In 1!lmqlean Zone Devla Olp leouls play Saturday. lolalobes that remain undecided ...., lD1o !lie llnai clq al llnglea today Include Yugoslavia-New Zealazvl, Netberlaod~ Rcrn•nla 8Dd the Soviet UDioa-HWJlary. The Soviet Union, New Zeeland aoCl the Nelherlands all had Z.I advantagea going Into the flnal two alngleo matd>ea today. West Germany swept a doublea matcl! agllinst Great Britain after wlmling both singles matches Friday to take an un- beatablo 3-0 lead in Group B play at Munich. Hana.Juerge'!! Pohlman and Juergen Fas.sbender applied the clincher with a 7-5, ~. 6-3, 64 victory over David Lloyd and Roger Taylor flf Qicland. In Zone B play, at Cairo , Czechoolovalda's Jan Kodes and J. Kuka! deleated A. Dawood! and Ismail El Shale! 11-1, M, S.Z to go up Ml on ~ El Shale! was also defeat.d ID the con- tlnuatlm flf a Friday singles match by CzecbosloY&kia's J. Hreberg, 84.1, H, 3-8, ~and 13-IL France earned a epiJ! In the aemJl!nals by taking a 3--0 advantage over Norway with a doubles victory Satunlay la Oslo, Norway. • Onny Panm and Brian !i'airlle teamed to give New Zealand a doubles victory and the edg"la their best-<>l-five series la Yugoslavia, but Fairlie was defeated by Zeljko Franulnvlc In singles, S.Z, 7·9, H, s.z. ' -., Yugoslavia's hopes of wtnnlng were deall a crucial blow when top rat.d Nlkilla PiUt: ttfUsed to p!ay..,gaJiul New Zealand becauae "' commltmmts m the U.S. pro circuit and was auspeided by bis oountry's tennis federatlon. Pille bad -promised to play IOI' Yugoslavia In ~ second round if the team de!eat.d Nfw Zealand. ' Tom Okker and Jan H0<dijk teamed for a doubles victory over llie Nastase and Oumitru Haradau in the Nether- lands-Romania ·match played in &he Netherlands. Y,<il's f ~?· . 2 N~rur; Hill S~ Leads Positive Attitude Despite Storm, Key for . · En-atic Play Carnahan ... ~:he~~~...: to be leading after tatlng a -...,or 74 Saturday la the third rouad of tht By BOWARD J. BANDY Of .. Dlitl1' .... ...., • Tennll " a game of Inches and a """" moolal ·-· For F<OOI or IUCh a .umn.ni. c:bocl: the recently ballyhooed match bet-. Bobby Rlgga and Margarel Court. Rlgga uoed the oldest dodge la opo<U In paychlng Mrs. Court oompletely out ol the actioo before the match wa1 even lllrled. Scott Clmahan ls a aophomore tem1b player at UC Irvine and to say he psychs opponents out of a match would be un. just. .· But be does have a fine !llflltal attltude l<COl'dlng to coach Myron MCNllll)lra and this II extr.mely lmpar\anl, In wJn. nlng matches regardless of b i 1 knowledge of an oppol)ent or bi1 even meeting a foe before action begins. "He does sJCb a great job for us:' tbe coach contlnuu. "Scott has improved as much as anyone I have ever had in a year's time." Strong praise' ll>.leed. In wli8t areas has be improved the tn08t? "His mental attitude and his strokes, particularly hill volley," McNamara says without hesitation. How does Carnahan look at the sltua- tlon? "My serve has been the best part of my game ln the past and now my volley has Come along. I also like my backhand. every once in a while." How did be happen to gel mvqlved In teMJs! "When I was 10 years old, my Dad Calm Waters Halt Surfers . The surf was down and as a result. U)!!: Southern California Hlgh Scllool charn· pion.ships were portponed to next Satur· day morning in waters off Newport Beach. Six "' the top prep high -surfing tea.ma in Swtbern califomia qualified for the meet Including Orange Coonty's Edi30ll and Huntinglon Beech High Schools. . Ac\ioo In the meet will begin at 8 o'clock Saturday morning and will la· elude Mission Bay High ci San Dl,ego, Mira Coata of the South Bay dlatrlct of !JOs Angel .. , Santa Moalca mm the North Bay District and Nonlbal! Hlgh (Ventura) from the Northern <llonUes area In addltloo to the two from Orange County. ' ' I • SCOTT CARNAHAN mad'e me do it," he recalls. "After I had been with tt for awhile, I found I enjoyed it and have been at it ever since. "Mi's. Hal Sberbeck WU my fint teacher in tennis," he says. Mn. Shubeck is the wlfe of Fullerton football coach Hal Sherheck. Scott also gives Mr>. Jane Wright a hand in getting him •tarted along the trail to success on the court. McNamara moved into the picture when Scott was in hlgh achoo! and Jt was only nature! !0< him to matriculate lo UC! !or further training and teachlng. Right now be is the number two man on the UC! team behind Bob Clappell, havtiig moved lrom the nmnher five post at season·,, outset. He Ls defiriltely a threat la the NCAA college divlaloo na· Uonal& coming up in June. How does he look at college level play compared to his days at &umy Hills High. "'Ille competition Ls 10 times better. In high school you would play a real good player maybe three or four times a year but here you play a top-notch player practically every time out." During the upcoming summer months, Carnahan hopes to spend time in the east playing in the myriad or tournaments available to young and eager future stars of the game. But right now he is jogging his mental attitude for an a9sault on the NCAA col· 1ege division singles and doubles com- petition after remainlng behind as a freshman a year ago. 'Ibat mental attitude is extremely im- portant and his rise ·to the No. 2 spot on · the UCI team this year can be attributed to a better volley and a positive oUl!oOk. $171,000 Danny 'lllomu-Mempilla Goll Claallc. "~ to be leading!" reiterated Illa !1conl& Hill. "Man, I'm lucky to be alive. "I hit the hall '° lar out In the WOllda Ott TV '1'0011 Vh•-J9atJ and weed.t I could have been make-lit thr<e tlmea. The way my luck II '°""' I'm just haPPY I dido'l get hit by lighting." The 111aket weren't la •vldence, but the lightning wu u llJll blew a - lead In threatening w.,.lbar,~ througb -.... watched tha of a nearby thunderatonn an then "'ialned the lead with an eagle throe jlllt IS I tornado warnJnr Wl!ll! up. The dark, wiry llJll was almolt u ... ratic u the weather u be posted a 111 total, five udder par, with II holeo to eo on the 7 ,193-ylfd Colonlll Country Club course. With HJJJ losing lour •trokea to par In one five-bole stretch, the tournament developed Into a mulllple-man struggle with eight players Joci<ed within two stroke& of eadl other at the top of the ·~s. Lee Elder survived some uncertatn putting for a 69 and moved Into aeoood place at 11%, just one shot away. Tied et 214 were defending tl~ Lee Trevino, Gene l.Jtller, Ray Floyd, Bert Greene, John Schlee and Jerry McGee. ll ~ W: .. - 7S.7•"61-217 JS.7~17 ll::S:ll::lil ~:~~1: 11:;!:1\:'.1 1 .. n.n-411 ~fi:iali 7f.S°1)...f't, n.R .. ,..., .. ,,. . 'I 77· I lH. J,.m·Jtln-, ~t ' ,,. . I ,. -., ..... U:.~ n·11·H"-•' DEMONSTRATOR SALE! , NOW on at Johnson & Son 1973's at BIG DISCOUNTS! LINCOLNS, MARQUIS, MONTEGOS, COUGARS, COMETS, CAPRIS, • •. AND .• • STATION WAGONS Chance of the year on our first sale <!£ the year! You Kno~ When , Johnson & Son has a sale, it's a good one! Hurry over ~ make· your choice on nearly every model in the 'Lincoln-Mercury ~e al a~~~~! . Home OI Th• New Car , , • "Golden r.....,w• . l SALE STARTS .TODAY! ' . ' f• : "Oran~ COll!lfv"• fO!lllll/ oJ 1IJM 'Corl" l I r. ( ( ) l .J " , l!om• Of 111e New Cllr ', , • "GoU.. r-dt" ' " ' . . .. ' • ' ' .. " . • " .· . .. ' .. ' •, ' DAIL V '11.J# llulst Nears Record OCC Trails ei,q,relli Gains State Finals;· Huskies ll . U . . B h J Windward With 9:15 .7. 2-Mlle ~ In Ro . arris pset in ot . umps wmg l'V\U'nll'N'\N -n-...... ~·-t hard " &aid C'OICh Tom Noon Mlle -1. wr111er 1otrw1 •:M.t, l Pas8age Off Fast By HANK WESCH OI 1111 D1lly Piiiot 111" Tbe only other Onnge CoBJt area school competing In the mee~ University High, llnish- ed foorth overall on tile bull or sizzling «<> eflons by Bob Bradloro and Jim Dykea. ~IV v•.,'6 .......W • ' Goru•l<l1 !E•t LA) (:10,0. 0. l~• LOO GATOs r The Co1Jece'1 Tony Oarelll wu the "He wanted to do a rtal aood I~' d~::t !~~ By ALMON LOCKA.BEY ••· I of ~-tine w. •· and to:.M'Wt.r • t 11t.. oo .., "'"' • .,. -was um aatest wu University of Washington no only area athlete to advance ,.,.,, but zllt' got ttfY tense '•HH _ 1, IM9!1'¥' it.•Utafltkll Laguna Beach ,-., Eric Hulst ran a 9:15.7 two- mlle barely missllig the na- tional record f0t freshman in winning the event at the CJF AA track and field cham· piomhips Saturday night at Valencia High School. CIF dlvhlonal qua.llfytng third away with team honors, while to the Stile J..Uor Q)lle(e just couldn't do It. l~"'· >. r~~,' '1;~2 ~~.,,; Mark Johnson's fame 4 place marb. meet as be plaoed fourth in "But don't worry about him. 1H':;:;) '""' record smashing 73-foot ketch Ortnge Coalt College recorded C°'-·•'---, ~ -1. F•"'* ILA Sov11wi1tto '11 Windward Passage n •·• the Hulst too, will figure prom· ~ javello at tbe ~-.:1 Bdol"tl he's done, you 11 hear a 1. TvMP•.J:,.oS.S.l.''ti;.'· II••~ ILACCI • y ... lneotly in the Mute.rs meet, a pair ol fourths and a secood California O\ampionships 5al· iot from him." •;i:;, &._ l. TJ;~ r:JZ.",1 ~..:l· ;·•· 1, colors ol New York VaOOt Bradford won the 440 with a 49.1 clocking as Dykes was nipped at the wire and fmisbed third at 49.4. Bradford then zipped to a 48.l on the anchor leg ol the University mile relay team, coming from next- lo last to -In the nine-team field. especially after his ltrOnC ln races at the Weitem urday evening at Comptoo Bakersfield won the team rpu:w~: ... ~~·°':·r(AC() •. ~;-Club, was leading a neec o1 • ahowinl Saturday. Jntercolle~ Rowing dram-College. championship, edglng Lo s •-1. FotM ce.11...-,flaldl 1:111. crac k sailing yachts late ""'"""' Sat··~ " c· Coll b l a-N•"itn.11~1 l ;ll.2. l , Woll Saturday In c•· firs! ra~ _ .. Taltlng the lead from the ,..,.._...p.s wuay. CiareW's effort of 207·3 left Angcies ll y ege Y seven ,.1.,ct ) 1:51.1, 4. H oc \e ~b •••v •it: ""'• . co11-ot in. c •11vori5) ,,SJ.4. the Pacif ic Ck.-ean Rae~ outset, and ticking home with All races were held over the him just 11 inches behind the pomts. .... 111i.nonec11.1 .. -1. H1vn11 1so Confere-. c~ D e s p i t e Hulst'a success, however, Laguna Be a ch' s hopes for t he team cham· pioosbip laded and the Artists finished in a1. tie for eighth place with nine points. Crespi came on to win in the team cbamploosbip with 17 points, u Tim Curran cleared 15-ll '14 in the vault to cinch tlE win. a 15-yard margin Hulst barely 2,000 meter course on th! Lex· third ...i..-flnishu. LACC ~'as stunned in events ~.uJ.i~· .,ic~~.:ir1 ~~f~'.°"'~a~.:n ...... hman tn-" The race starte<I ofr W missed the na.Uonal fres ington Reservoit, and the flnal The meet was marked by where it wa s expected to score cP~l. ~~~ !LAcci ", 1 0 . t 12 15 f record of t :14.0, and will be day of the two-day cham-disappointments for Golden \\'ell. D~vid Thomas, who ~on :1i~ J.L~;W.!!:'iG.. J~~,!,.!.'j1'·1f~'1 •ego a : p.m. a ter 1 15- sbootlng to better that mark pionshlp competition was stag-West CoUeae's Ray Harris the 220 ma fine 2l.4, was sLXth 11M11e -1. ~. !<i•01~m011r1 minute delay y,•alting for wtn6:' t IC'..:.1 • th --~--ed ho ted to ·1y . . the 100 t 10 0 H bad ll: 1.1. i. 0e4..,.I lti••t><>•l 14 01 1 Abou t one hour after the staff Bradford and Dykes will both qualify !0< ~ upco!Oing Masters Invitational nm Fri- day night at Citrus Qillege, since Dykes' tblnl place limo ne:s r 1-uay m e .....-wao , w was ez:pec qua1 m 1n a • . e run a Lu1t l<ir~~'\ •:m.1. '· Roar1Gve1 competition. Wa.shiogtoo woo six of 11 tbe triple and loog jumps. 9.4: thls year. CEkii.'RJ:~ ~:1 ~-"~''""'1c1 l·h,!., a 10-12-knot westerly filled lft 1be red-haired freshman men's events. ineluding .two lnstead be couJd muster CJ\Ao~ ,:ts.o. LA $ovtt1WH1 J·111,' that sent the boats oo lhelfl ~......,. "· llrst mile 1n 4 -o -In -~~ ~-ge ~-, 1·ust a 46-i~ in the u;..:ie iu· mp "tt'=t .. * LA~ ~-1.:_ 1. Adt!'M. 1so M.ul !~ w.ay around Catalina l!land __. ...... 'MIC ;,,,. • ~--""' "'IDl.:J' -~1 ~ . ... •I ... 1\oi 2. Ott iEI C1fllh1<>l SH.). Mor•!!! and the finish at Lon Beacll . and then bad things his own flnislwl fourth. UC lrvine JD nmth place and only 21-10~ ~ ~l,.,..;;:_&eken~tld.J!; Lo. ~f\llllHOlll .52"'\l, '· o.ui. t~ Me'9• Jn !he sJow going~ no ~ way.after the nBlher wlDWU ftrtWwl third ln the junior in the kJrig jump mark more t ils ~ ~ fM11"i ~ ('~ Jl,llnll -1. McN'W (WHI LA.l TJ. was •~ted lo ei-:-L. 1.-6.....tb.. ~... _...... ~ ol . ....... I l ........ than -reet .._..1...1 ~ "-... t. 4\l. 2. $MW IS.fl Ol-C:ltv) 'Jj..t\,, J. --~ "'uau uaonJ ,..,_......,. to t-V~...., UIUIJ• Varsity 11;:~ ot ts ........ ~t ''"' uaiztai,...., ~·· .,_ 111:.teu -I. LACC •1.t. t. C•l9r CMt • .S.C) P.1,_ 4. Crttr /El \oda ~ tile c:ornpetitlm -Pst Dutzl finish of the day. "He WU simply trying too l1krtrttl9ld •1.4 ). Ml. SAC 0 ... '· LA ~) w~:~~.1~~·•s: J. H1rTll noon y. ' SouttlWMI 41·'· Hkitl J11mii -1. Mtdtu IFllllt rl0<1J 6-F O l IO w in g Wmchrarf of El Dot~ -dropped out Wublngton won the junior 1D. 2. 111:1tt1nlt\ 1GterMUi111 ...... i Passage were Bob G~' 11· CIF Mark Falls Lompoc Runner Clocks 4:08.4 on the filth lap wltb cnunped varsity eights wfth a 5:58.0, UCJ Sail Q ali£ ~!:. i~1 l'tHCh> ,.... 4. Moo•• root sloop Robob. Al~~ muscles in his side. ci......Mi ..... UC·---· WBJ timed • • • Pol t V•11ll -. Rlp1•v (Cuortu ) 15.. r I "' . Out·' had previously raced ... ~1:10.1 1n U:.'fu:a1s, ed&;.. Ors ll Y :W~ii~t.·U~'1's.i=.0:'.'6r~ 1~i~~~i oo. oot s 00P narrior, and Bob "" ... , -~ 1.s.6 Lynch's 82-foot sloop Sirius n. to victory· in the mile, 'With a Orange Coast's crew by nine--T rto11 Jump -1. 1a1dw1n tGrcu· all from Newport H·~ k of 4 6 4 tenths of I seoomf. 1 m0<>0 ~1-1, 2. P,kktr~cn f(omol0<1\ ,1. cu..-. mor he:l ..:._:_. 1 LONG BEACH -UC Irvipe skippers with 11 and 15 points l)sJ· f1~;~re.\r'of~i'.~~·0;.' H~~~~ \'acht Club. • With t ci-uwu encouragng Orange Coast rowed to a t. I oe1111!1wesn4'1\1 Ken De~1euse·s 73-foot ketctri · H 1 1 •-to \Von a berth in the National respec 1ve Y· J1we11n _ 1. cioldie \Cn11i1t vl no~. h•m, us wocw away a 6:20 c'-ki .. a in the freshman --'led · I ' ••· 1F '' ' '' ' Ul ackf•'n froo11 Sc . F-ncis· ~ ·~ Sail'•g champo'onshi'ps lo be 1111:: race was sa1 1n ascrs . ....,, mi n ~ tr on .1·9. 1 u1m"11 , .. 2 0 ·yard lead on the e;nhts, finishing fourth to "' and hosed b c I s jC<>ll1<1t l! '""' 01'''1) 'l08·l. '· t lr•111 Yach! Club. \V i n d \Vat d backstr · ", and then came ,... held at Forth Worth '" June was t Y a tate Or•n•• ouo Mf-J. EMn Washington's 6:05. Orange UI Long Beach. ,s2-~~cu:. -... 1!ieis0"1f'v",,b,1:;,,1 Fr~~r.10J1 Passage's nrch rival for ura home just off the record.'" Coast finished second to USC by winning the Pacific Coast UCI joins UCLA. which cap-~ft'lf:1,,J:)e~u~:1•1111 1so·9• '-Mo••111 honors in n1any pas! blu. Laguna Beach's other points in the vanity fours COO· Jntereolleglate Yacht Racing tured a berth several weeks 11•:iter races. y,•as reported in the meet eame on a third solation competition, clocking Association sing I e band ago, in the national cham· s truggling in the n1iddle of the By ROGER CARLSON l :Ol.I; . Gitmo<• fLomooc) •:O'P.4; 4. place finish by shot putter a 7:30.7 time. eliminations on Saturday at pionships starting June 10 \n v olleyJlal I fleet. . Ot.,.. o.u., r11et '''" t:!~~,rg;;e;;~:_ •:11.11 5. v1u110. Judd Binley, who heaved the Washington won the varsity Alamitos Bay. the Texas city. Sixty boals were scheduled 2.miie-i. winiams {Lomooc1 t:1s.•1 shot 5+2o/t on bis fmal effort four and eight man events as lrvine defeated 10 of the UCI is the di!:fending na-°'°'"" c-1v to suirt the race. but the Oril ONTARIO-Lompoc High's 2. Erogll~ IE•cettlorl t :17.7; 3. to gain the position. well a.s the tnnior varsity and teams °"'the West Coast, in-tiooal champ after W'innina its Vt11ey .. o UHlle taum1v Ton class \ayed out o( the~ ........... :,. .. .,.1 Terry Williams Krvrzllo !Uiilllldl t :1t.1; '-F1bl1111 ,...,.. ...... ~"' ..,, """"""""' •••cl• !or ~ ...,...._"'"".. cLomOOCI t :21..5; s. sm.nkei tL.ompocl vntv two freshman events. duding Stanford in capturing first sailing title last year in 1c1M"'p101t1"1"1 race in preparation ..- blazed his way to the CIF •:21.3. ,,'.~';,,~~.· ':~.OhJ! 1Wi F,,s': W·""'""'-·-• the varsity the 15-race series. UCl's Jell New Ori••-. McDermott will cwon• Ml Mer ae•. H11111111g1cn start or the North Amertcitt SoUtbern Sect' record in the 120 HH-1. W•1ktr (Apple V1lltYl ... ) "''.£ ll.ldl9tdl (V bum Pell ......wi;--WU!!. .......... INCh, 1s.2. 1$-J. il ••• ~~-1 the C!F 1•.0; 11. So1-11 tClrbfillol 14.S: 3. ~.'! 51:i,_'"cowun'•n.cMr.RI~_,_ e1gbt in 5:49.2, and the McDermott and Irvine's Dan also defend his individual !T1oin1 ~11<•l 1 v 11 championships which g!t un-m e run o»W1vof a S•l'IUY COClfrllflGU"ll 1L71 '-Mirffn m-1 tt-l '"'l•m. I rN) end '"""-'ty IOOl'I m· &·-& ...._.,,,._ w-~-..._ two crown ,.._port H•rtlor' d · F01Jnl• 11 • fY de5 way at San Diego ?.toodaw. AAA b'ack and field finals at (UP'tndl 1 .. t; 5. Deldrldl !Not•• s11r11 1Car11tnNr1• n.1, (Ca· __ ·~_•::._ ____ ._••_·_· ____ "_N_·.c..~-·--~-·----""'------·----------'-'"'-·------------~----------..-' O•me. s.o.> 1s.o. ~:12.f ... Boin ISonor•l .t, s .. · ,I J Chaffey High with a 4:08.4 to 1111 LK-1. W&lltt!' IAPC>le V1ll1y) ........ ~ ·~~2lJn1-.1tvl "·'· t. snap Westminster High's Carl 1•.1'W1 '-Mert111 1up1aroc11 1•·11 3· R-tBon1111 49.3. Jo. Kr':" 1Un1~-Houstan (Glrt'll lt.IJ '· Pftttl'IOll (Le ty) off.I, L hkl>r (Nrttf 49.A, j, 511Ml Tr en tadue'a e.ight-year-old ,.....,,,. Wlbotll 14.•• s. Soloman 1c1ro1,.,.,.~, n.1. Ctbrlll<>l lt.7. Ml)-1. Vourogblooct (SM Olmat) mark. "9 Rtley-l. Mo!lrl!lllt •2.3; 2. 1:$5.5, t. RCIOlneort (NardllOf) 1:$$.). Tbe Y Lompoc ••n1'or 3 1 di ., ' J. cou-CS«••l 1:~..:i. '· l!r1k1• snapp ,,..,. G1netllt '3. ; 1). Sen •rnar no · ; \Nlfll 1:6'.6. s. NtllOll iCIMlnrMI 11.1 -'ed all the way by '-a1•wtt .o.s1 .s. RloMttl 43.1. :s..1 . WIS puiw:i Mlle Rele'f-1. O<>mll'IO'Jll 3:21.4: .2. Mhe -1. Duhl (EL O<>reOc) 4:16.4 2. Bellflower's Bob O'Brief). and Chino l::n.1; l . West Covin• 3:~.1 : '· Pert<> (51" M•rlnol •:11.0, 3, Fh"' Al · G'I MDN11nf$1d• 3 :23.31 s. Lynwood l ::U.9. (Agoura) •:11.r. 4. S11n1i10 l~rpln· Lompoc mate vtn I more ~HJ-1."K.,.rr (Noire Dtme. $,0.) t.t.; . t1riel •;11.1, S, S.btrbur'LJLt Cenadel the . th f'nal 2. ler111rd !Chino) 5-6: J. PCllWll• ':20.2. -IS pursuers 1n e I tOowfltY! 6_.1 4. eiro <Mont• ..,11111 ._ 2. Mu-1. Hulst CL•~11n• 19"1<:hl furlong Were locked in 4:()8.8 S; S. Gant IKen11e<ty, l1r11-1 •·•· !)~e:i rt~::.~ ~~ri~c :.> ...t~1:,;t11?fi d 09 4 LJ-1. W•lker (Ol<n1rd) tJ.1'4; 2. 111oomlnQIO!l f t :21.9, s. HI v. s an 4:: · · 0\llQI {San 8t,nard1no) 21·5'1-'•'0 J. Flllmor1) 9:27.J. Trentadue's mark w a s Kl'lll'I' !W~lttler> n.s; •. Por!1r 120HH-1. Herrll 000101 14.2, 7. (Ge~) zi.1; s. Rfftl (111~111) 11-Mcleurln (Ouerl1J 14.4, 3. 1(11r1 {Senti ••06 • ,,.. Cltrll 4, M~les COu•rle) 14.6, S. • ,-.. '" Cllllll'rlJel'IOn (El Slo11ndOJ U.O. That Was the Only CIF Stan PV-1. ClemmoM (.l.lUll) 13-lO: 7· ltOLH-1. H~rrl1 yn<;l)o) lt.11 '· • 0,,, c•-, , ... , ~.,., r 10·. l. e1111 'f' f -"' ""' ..,. MV\H (Outtlll It... . 1(11m1 l.en-dard in varsity COmpetl 100 0 (West Cou[l\ll) 13·10; 4. Power1 (Clere-no,,,•,) ,1tT.'(.-',','•'s"'ol<Oll<'>•'.'•M· I l1l1nd!) II th lop f mcntl 13-4: s. Heern to-nevi 1'W. .,. ~ ... fall at Cha ey as e our SP-I. Gord/ff'! 1c~,_t>. Jl·1>~; 2. Mlle 111:.ie-1. Nett r2:,1.•1. 2. In -b field event and the 880 El'IQlt (H1rt) ~·11~~; 3. Ll11Qul1ter U11lver1l ty ):23.t . ], Cotchelle V1lley ,._,.. I ' ISLrnl V•llevl 54.·S•'i; L Chambe<1 !A•· 3:2,,1. 4. Le C1nldl 3:14.6, S. Palm mile and two mile, along with rO¥ol 54-'~: 5 • .a.1v1r11 CBOKo Techl sii:.:ol'IQ~J~y.c.!i. Verbum o.i 143,,1 2. the •-three in the other 5'-L 1nc110 43.2. l . o.s.rt 43.3, '· Le11rK1x ...,... Flllll 10:crlno: 1. Ment0¥1• (tll, t. .:i.s. J. L• C1n1C1• 4.1.S. events qualified for th e Lompoe (:l1l, l. (Tiil Chino, Apple HJ-\. Churchill (Aleman!) '-'· 2. F 'd . ht t Valley, Oortlnove:r (It ·~h), "· Righetti c"""°' IEI Dorado) '"'· . NUQHlt Masters meet r1 ay rug a c1o1. 1. up11nd tt l. 1. ,,,.._, 111. '· tNotc<>l '· n111 c11tt•' te1 SfOvndol ~·-·· College Ille) lam-. ~" !hf'llllnllnv. N::i!B •net LIVHY (Gthtl '-2. '"""Ll;';'4. · . th I O•me 1501 11 -.:hi, 12. ttle) Wast ~1(v•~""°"o.ilc::l..'W.. ~~';t11,,2o Williams dQubled 1n e WO-CCIVlM. GIM$hl. Mornlr>;tlM. O~fl•rd, Ski {.4.1.m.nvl 22·9V •••. SI•! ... !H1H) mile. •••'ng lo a 9·.15.9, oo.t •wlf'ly Hiii~,~_!! e«l'I). 22-7, 5. Kurz tStnll Cl1r11 ;n_.~. ~ ,.,__ PV-1. Curra11 (Creuo ) ¥-11.. 2. his efforts and that of. his r lOO--t, Lt'# IDa!) Lueol 1Q.2:: 2. J--1 Goodmen <AGaunl lH, l. K1Ue1n 1v .. · the L '-ti:ltllllldv. aantvWI 10.2; a. C• lkuttt !wd•I '44. '-TyMr ILi c.n.M) ~ teammates l1l 0 n g Hllll) 10.2; .... Dhlllfl (LI PvenN) lD.21 5. 1'«11\11(11'1 Ullo Mall distances could not-offset the 5. c1ccwe111 1H111re o.mt, s .0 .1 10.,. ~ -u•'··~~·"""'• ,..c,,.c-. ,'. ""•'r' ,•, • peed I Zl0-1. Ll'#llboa Ulgo) .a.at 2i Jut· L~UM llH C NI.'· ~r S•t1 blazing sprint s o '"" r,,,,_,.r.-1 !U1 a. Tivw Mar1no1 ~.,, s. F•wnf cW , . Moorovia athletes, who led (10',•!:','",'.o."'1 22"., .• •,. ,c!~,"'. ',' ,,•.•_ ... , THrn ScDrl!'ICI -1. '""1 1 ·2. ,.,.. ,..,.,. lndiD llfj l . Ou.rl1 (15 4. U11 uer1lly the W~ldcats to the varsity 11~1. Gfa11ullle tLv,,...,,..) 1,23.41 2. ~~3>e15· ,!;~~~'{! 'r. f17':1 "t'~g~ team Litle. Roc:t>tlu11 CNotr, Deme. 5.0.\ 1:2'.2: 8Nch, Sin MJ,!:,..Aleimroy (tJ. Monrovia's Marvin Holmes 3· POCl(Olttt !L• Plltfltt) l:M.si 4• 100-1 sarn 1P1111~10.2. 2. V•"'" . 'thS 7 W1r11e11reero CArroyol 1:25.2; s . 15 ''/ ''' 3 w \O, ·~ ''' doubled ' ·n the SprllltS WI • Gcnralff CW-> Cavl111l 1:27.<I. erv r · • · t rNn II It • "" '· e,... (Mer1nD Valley) 0..(, s. ortez and 21.5 clockings and the H~~1it!1"t!:'i113~fo~~1i 3~~;!;1ci (W~r~ ~:~·~1~J, '~1· :n.1, 2 . ..,,11111 Monrovia 44-0 relay team sped (&ur•e<111h!. R~I) 3:10.6; '· (S.ru1l1'w2l.O. 1. ~, (~ltfKI r•ll1~) •· a ,2 3 .....,_ 31u., land) 3:11.t i s. Y.mt1r p"21 c\~~)'~.~ 11r1o 23.3. . 9..,,. w 'I ., (.4.rroorl)) : J.t. ""' S-ilo M I ) 1r,o i Co t thl 'A• 711 HH-1 JldtlOll ("°"'°""') tO· 2 _.._ • 11 " ''"" : ·' • Orange .as area a e.= "-•Hort),,,., 3_ ··-cM~,.: M1n1w1cr-n1;.2 ... ..,l.L1w1~1rr1 I r Ed. B ""''"'' """"" JH5) 1:24.1, '· r'UrYll !El J Tom Loy o 1son, nan •~> r.11 •· Jonft c~1 t.11 s. 1:u.o. 5. 1"ro.:'*'" <La s.11w1 1: .1. Theriot or Newport H~J:m 1~;~:~1=!,'·:~ ... o 11.1w1 J:11P.t-1;. T~:i: 1~':!.n. o.=J and Wilbur Gregory of Mw1on 2. l<retchmDr 1u Mlrld11 1l~; 1. 3: 5..3. 3. .a.0111rre (La Clll'nbr• JHS . . be . ood 9(1Unf11111 IH.rtl 13.31 '-Cooper (Sen ~ilJ',,:; 1•= ..,\:.~~/ ~l 3:111.1, 5. Vle)O appear to in g 11em1rdl11C1I 13.l: 5. Tra\'11 IL• l20l.H-1. Miiier 5 · ~~ur•l shape witli the. frosb-soph M~~!;·=.1. Mornl1'Dlktl ..u1 2• Los ~'3;-.. '-15~~ r"Oo.U~ fma1s on tap at Citrus. .a.110. "-I' J. ~ "-11 '-Ly11-a cont.rtol 11.1. s. .,,.. iAmll•I 1u Uoy's 1:22.t in the 660 at 45JJ-~.~ .... tN-1k> ·'"2' 2. ,_ ~.:t-~ril~~11~1~ Lakewood Friday was only M~ cc.m111no1 '-2: ~ c..wne"'n !Sin 01..,..) l.r."l -F.,.,.,. IC•rlt11111 d b (Witt Co<tlflll H : .. Mklt (s-ty t.2. S. Clll'9 CSOllort) t.z. mildly threaten e y Hiib) u : s. en•> wnnem1 cvictor ~ ••*•Y-1. StNtte 1:,..,1, i. s.o-dltblck .t.S.2 3. CllOll 45.l, '· SDnclra Lynwood's M i k e Granville v.u.,,1, .,...., IRl!lhlttll. Hwnlk•• 4 .s. (1 :23.4) and Gregory's 8.8 ln <~tt·L:t:.:.-!Mlllrn1"G.idil n.11 1. Te'Uor:1.b~:i~'l1~c~1.1i the 10 high hurdles at ~;~) 1i;~r;'1.., 2~;,:.. ~~~:i t°~ft~t!:i'rt~•ng11 ,., s. Lakewood was not en-71t~.:i:•1=.:.MDmtN~~'°;"s,o.J ccrtu '·1'Ml'n=" itt~~~l ?~i; J: d ed Yatft Dvlrtll l..J, '· &IMIQUe anger . 1u; 2. CIVWllY CCaul'nal lJ.01 3. 1c reN>1I 20-10\.'i, &. td'""' c0n11rto1 Thom11 ICi.r_.I lJ.O; .. Huggl(l1 20-10V.. Vtr'llty !Maritd1lr) 1W; S. "lford l•-"f PV-1. Curra11 1Cretc11l 1).,., 2. ~lt1) 100-1. H<)lf'flll CMll!lr<>ultl t.7w; 1. HJll1l 12..0. MDrla111 IA.llol>rt Ind SIOll'llY Sin c ra!IOI' (M1111ro~l•l t.11 l . Penn v JP-1. Jeck1nQet' IL• P11tnl• Wiison) Ml•lnol 12.f, •.Ta ll' t8r1w11vl 12 , s. I~ IL I I "' 2 F CW CI ) S. 3 Foe1(Stt111'1'~12.f. Cll.l1rll1lll) f .8: '· Sm m euz l'IQ!tl' • : • art.y 1st ov ne ..J; · SP-I Levt t. Cltrl) 65.l!ili, ?. 9.1; S. Robinson (Mornln111ld1l 9.9. E.tllllen !Whittler) 51-4V.; '· MeCIOlld Sllnk•rd (St. p1 '3-2, J. TUlllOl<>CO 220-l. Holmes IMcnrov!&) 11.!; 2. llll:l'IWllde North) S1·1J S. Gerlldl fSI. MlhonVI U-1< L Qvaal'Mlt fRlo P111nu (R\glltlll l 21.71 ]. R<>t1l111on (M&rft l<epp&I SM'llo. M"t) ~. J. AChth (Ottf•lol st (Mornlnoslde\ 21.7: •· McOcnol.IOh Fln•I 1¢crlnt: 1. Morn111g11d1 (20). 2. 101,. fCtn'fOI\) 21.f ; S. Cr1nor !M1111rovl1 ) Notre Dtrnt (IJ), 3. Dor\ LUQO (12 ). 4. ,,T!•mx "••""'> e ~·,li\i•-,31 C~,J.:.20.1 22 t. Lynwood {t), S. West Cov1n1 Ind O•· w• 01 M'.: ..,., 1o (13)L L Cr •• Uo-1. Lt'ed• (88¥1rlV H/Ud d .11 1. ro1r4 (I Mehl, 7. H•rl <n ••. l11Htt. }12l(!l~)S•.r.niii~':° I ),"r.r~~.t.s{:~ N111 IChlnol ~t.2: 3. My1H <(OOm· Norwelk, Lt Pllll'IN Wll-. 111:.ovel i>lm1a, S.nll Cl•.t• Jt. Ylftture l11011<1Zl •f.•; 4. Ch11rclo IR~) lt.7; P-I• lld'I). {6). O#llrl: L.IQun.e h9dt 4). '· $1111• iOoW"-Vl 50.1. 'r••-•••••••••iiiii;i;oiiii;;;;i;i;iiii;~;;;;i;;;; .. ~ 110-1. l!rr•rKh 1e11r1tow! l !SS.6; 2.u ;:; ci~ll~M;. "~.:.'~~ .. \\::> LEASE I Con1·1nental ""·" s. H,m_,, IMo•oln"I "'"'-• • • Mn-1. Wllllem• !Lompoc) •:OI.' ltlF R«ordl; 2. O'lr1e11 !8el1Ploww) LEASE ••• Mercury Full Molnton1nc• LNtlng ••• Your Choice, Nowt 540 -5630 It's Automotive Month~ Drive in and save big on our famous 8 T19re tires. • Sale 2035 ~·~;.;,•:::c~w~I: U>e4ess Reg, 27. 95 EJ Tigr• 278. Wide-pr.ofile fiber glass belted lire, ·2+2 conslruction ol polyester cord and fiber glass betts wllh a wrap·around tread design. No lrade-in required. Whitewalls Tire size Reg. S•I• Plu1 fed. II• C7&-1 3 37.95 24.60 2.01 F78-14 38.95 29.70 2.50 G78-14 40.95 31.40 2.67 G78-1 5 41 .95 32.25 2.73 H78·15 43.95 33.95 2.96 Addttlonlll whltewall tlze1 a¥alleble at OUf lowule pricff. Sale 1795 plus 2.08 fe<J. "'" A70-13 whitewall 1 tubeless. A~g. 23.95. EJ Tlgre 270. OUr p.Olyester cord, fiber glass bel~ed ttre in the tow, Wide profile 70 series. Modern wrap around tread and classic whitewall design. Whitewall tube~•• Tire size Attg. E70-14 32. 90 F70-14 34..90 G7C>-~4 36.90 F7C>-15 38.85 G70.-1 5 36.85 H7C>-1 5 38.90 Sale 26.90 28.90 30.90 30.85 30.85 32.90 Pkl• ted. Wx 2.48 2.61 2.82 2.65 2.86 3.06 Sale 1195 plus1.36<e<J.tax. Reg. 15.95. 155--12 (frts 600-12) blackwalltubeles5. El Tigre Sport. For compacts, sports and minis. ~yester cord and ltber glass belt construction. In most popular smatl car si zes. No trade-in required. Btackwall tubeless Th'e •ize Reg. Sale 145·13 20.95 16.95 155-13 20.95 16.95 165-13 20.95 16.95 155-15 23.95 19.95 165-15 23.95 19.95 Whitewalls onty $3 more per Ure. s.I• prices etf.ctlv. thru Saturday. Plus fed. t.x 1.38 1.55 1.70 1,69 1.70 Sale2695 Reg. 31.95. Diamond quill ready-made seat cover. Tailormade seAt cover w1lhoul center arm- test. Reg . 31.95, Tailormade w11h center armrest, re'g, 36 .95. Sale 31.95 r--------~-------, Pre-Memorial Day SlOJJ and go services . I I Tune up service 1844 ~c... 4gaa I Tune up service. We 1nsian new Premium drum brake overhaul. I points, p{ugs, condenser, rotor and Nol just a reline ... but a complete ' I cap; adjust distributor points, engine b rake overhaul by our expert I liming and carburetor. Price includes servicemen. Price includes pans and I parts and labor. , labor., I 22.44 most 6cyl. Amer. Cars Premium disc brake overhaul. 69.88 L 26.44most8cyt.Amer.Cars . • --------------------Ott • gtMI bur now, pay lalet. UM your JC,.nney charge. Jqe~nn,ey ' We know what you're looking for. 1853 pfuo 2.40 f<d . lox. f!70-15/6 lube tyl)t. Reg. 23.53. Cargomasler Highway nylon cord truck tire . Ideal for pick- ups, panels and vans. No 1rade-- 1n required. Tire slze 700.15/6 650-16/6 700.16/6 7~16/8 Reg. 30.52 27.48 30.51 34.58 Pfoa S.le led.I•• 25 .52 2.80 22."8 2.58 2$.51 2.95 21.59 3.89 • 1 388 With --In Reltant 12. Ottr 12 volt battery tor the economy-. minded motorilt. Low co5t, For 1m11t engine can. AELIANT 12 MONTH GUAftANTIR Should MY Penntv Foremost Sattery fall {not ~)' diachargel wlrhln 90 Nyt. retum II to Peflrleys and It "'61 b9 ~ at no eit1r1 cfiarge. Atw lbe A&piltt'er1'ftnl Perk>d but prior to the expir•lion dale of·lh e QUI~ J .C. Penney Company •ill replltceth9 Blttery Chllrging only !or the pef1od of ownel'INp, based ori tf'le current JWto9 at tht time ol retunt, ptO rated OllW the Mated QO*'atllee month•. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto Centers: ' I ··P " "' •• I . ' b •. I' FASHION IStAND, Newport Booch (714) '644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach {714J 892-n71. • \ • • liwtv PILOT s • .J~ 1111 20. 1973 Foothill ilgs · Mythical County Swim Crown.: By ROOKR CARLSON 01 ... Dlltr ~ Sltfl Uke their exploits I~ C!F swim finals, Foothill lllgh's Knl&hts have p-ept to their thlrd str title in the Dully Ptlot':i: fourlh ual all·time Orange County hypothetical varsity 1wim meet. The Knights of cooch Tom DeLong pi\· ed up polnta in eight or the JO event!! (diving is e:xcluded J and rolled to an eight·point margin over nmnerup Sunny Hills. The results wl•re compiled by com· paring sv.'bn records from each of the 41 Orange County higtl schools with swim program.1. Points were given for the top Iii~ places ln die on-paper meet . Polnta were awarded on a 7-5-+3-2-l basis with relay points doobl< that of the iodivtdual races. Corona dei Mar and Foontain Valley, with Bruce Krumpholz and J a c k Balubolf _.., picking up a first place In the meet, advanced to fourth and fifth in lwn totals. Krumphol%'1 1:00.5 in the 100 brea!t is 1 CIF Southern Sect.ion record and is .09 olf the nat1-I mark established by an llllnols alhlete. Babestdrs 46.B In the 100 free threatens the CJF mark of 46.3 and five other Orange fumty records are CIF beotl. La Quinta's sensational Jeff Boss bested Babashoff In the 200 free with a 1:40.l clocking and he's second to Gary Rall of Rancho Alamitos fame in the 200 individual medley. Babashorr Js lhird in the 400 free with a 1:43.7 trailing Foothill's Rod Strachan and Rancho's Gary Hall (each wilh ..a 1:39.2). And the Fountain Va 11 e Y ~er is fourth in the 50 free with a 21.!. Bn.itt Krumpholz is fifth in the 200 in· dlvidual medley while his brother, Kurt , ia sixth in the 200 free and third in lhc 100 free. W estininster Seleets Coach ' Westm.inaler High interim athletic director Jim O'Hara has taken over tfle head track and OeJd coaching reins frYr the Lions the Dally Pilot bas teamed. · O'Hara repllK.'el Dave KurTle after tht latter was reassigned to ooacll volleyball. O'llani haa been at Westminster f0r the put seven yl!ars as a defensive foot· ball coach and alto has ezperleoce in coaching wrestling, track and baseball. The 37.year-old former ca1 Sta~ {[Ang Beach) 8fldder bea:an his coaching career at Mayfair High where be coach- ed football, wrestling and baseball for three yeara prior to his ati.nt at Westmimter. As a prep · he lettered in football, baseball snd tracJc. O'Hara assisted in track a t Westminster for the past three years. concentrating on pole vaulters and high jumpers. KuCTle will stay on as an assistant Jn track with the hurdlers and sprinters. O'Hara, cum!ntly a pby9dal science teacher, is expected to be reassigned to the physlcaJ education department in September. llls ath1etic director duties were assigned to him due to bealth reasons for footbe.11 coach/athletic direct.or Bill &,,v.'ell. O'Hara and wife Suzanne reside in Westminster with oflsprings LaurJe (13) and Brian (four ). l The Krumph>lt brolhm -fer 14 of Corone's 14 """'""·The r<malnlng b emied by the Sea Klnp' """""" place in the 400 yard froKlyle relay. Huntlnctoo Beacb'1 Clay Evaos found hJs unique recorda at JtunUngton Beach !Jlgh mApped. Junior Jim Weir cracked the school record In thr 100 tree -thus Evans does not hold every school record. He still m.lda the 100 ny record o( 51.4 at Marina when he Wl'S a frethman. All-dose Oraace County Meet 200 Medley Relay -I. ~y Hill., I 39.4; 2. El Dorado 1:40.2: 3. Foothill J.41.0; 4. Anaheim 1·41.6; 5. Coflta Mesa 1:42.1; S. Fullerton 1:42.3. 200 Free -I. Bob (La Quinta l 1:40.1; 2. Babashof! (Fountain Valley) 1:42.4: 3. B. Furniss (Foothill) 1:43.8; 4. HaU l Rancho AlamllolJ 1:43.7; 5. J . Cameron I La Habra) l :44.J : 6. K. Krumpholz (CdM) 1:44.7. 2ro Ind. Medley -I. Hall (Rancho Al3mttoo) t:53.9; %. lloos <La Quinta) l :S5.I : 3. R. Stradlan (Foothill) l :S5.I; 4. Evans (Hunting!M Beach\ 1:57.3: 5. B. Krumpholz (CdM) 1:58.4; 6. (tiel Reidenbaugh (Sonora ) and Newton (Sun- ny Hills) 2:03.4. 50 Pree -I. Carey (Sunny Hills ) 21.4; 2. (tie ) Zorn (Buena ParkJ and Frawley /Servile) 21.5 ; 4. (tie) Babashoft !Foun- tain Valley) and P. Spuncm (Foothill) 21.8: 6. Rolan (Tustin) 21.9. 100 Fly -t. Hall (Rancho Alamitos) 51 .1; 2. Evans IHunlingloo Beach) 51.4 ; 3. {lie) Rolan (Tustin) and S. Cameron (La Habra) 51.7 ; 5. Bo.ts <La Quinta) 52.2; 6. (Ue) Babashoff (Fountain Vtlley) and Arth (AnahOimJ 52.3. JOO Free -I. Babashoff (Fountain Valley) 46.8: 2. Carey (Sunny Hills) 47.t: 3. K. Krumpho!z (CdM) 47.5; 4. P. Spurzem (Foothill) 47.8; 5. Zorn (Buena Par) 47.!: 8. (tie) J. Came"'° (La Habra) and Gates (Senrite) 43.f. 400 Free -I. (tie) Strachan (Foothill) and Hall (Rancho Alamltal) 3:39.2: 3. BabasOOff (Fountain Valley) 3:43.7; 4. J. Cameron (La Jiabra) 3:46.0; 5. Lane <Western) 3:46.4; 6. Slrenk (FuUerton) 3:46.5. 100 Back -I. Hall (Rancho Alamitos) 52.5; 2. sChwartz (Sunny Hills) 53.4; 3. S. Furniss (Foothill) 55.0: ·4, (tie) EVBn$ I Huntington Beach) and Reidcnbaugh (Sonora) 55.2; 6. (tie) Franklin (Tustin) and Misiolek (Costa Mesa) 55.6. 100 Breast -I. B. Krumpholz (CdM) 1:00.5: 2. Webb (Fuller1oo) 1:01.6; 3. .Mlller (El Dorado) 1:01.7: 4. Yarwood (Costa Me"1) 1:02.2; 5. (tie) Brldgea (Loviell) ·and Duffie (Valencia) 1:02.4. 400 Fett Relay -I. FootbilJ 3: 1-4.5; 2. C4rona de! Mar 3: 17.2; 3. Anaheim 3: IU; 4. Sunny Hills 3: t9.0: 5, Fullerton 3: 19.%; 8. La Habra 3: 19.2. Final ICU'in&: l. FOolbill (451>), 2. Sunny Hillo (111>), 3. Rancho Alamitos (30), 4. Oorona del Mar (UJ, 5. Fountain Valley (II), 6. Anaheim (141>), 7. La Quinta and El Dondo (14 eodl), I. Ful- le-(II), 10. La Habra (11), 11. Hunt- ington Beach (IO'Ai), la. Costa Mesa (71>), 13. Buena Park (6\i), 14. (Ue) Serivlte and TwiUn (5 each), 16. SOOora (3), 17. We•tam (2), 18. (tie) Lowell and Valencia (l~ each). :700 !Md. flil Y ,.. ... 100 , ... SO lrM 188 rrL .ac> ffM 100 bmc• 100_...,, IOI) ..... ,....y Anaheim ,, lar.hbl"Mll' T, 1-tWKhbel'• '""m .... I. t••llbr.olr: • ••llbroolr. S. L .. hbl'ook "'"' 1:•1.6 11'6.4 2:1M.t n:: ~-· 3:4'.0 1:M:i l :lt.6 Bob• Grande XII) ........ rt41y 200 ,, .. 20ll In~ so ,, .. Olv!no 11):1 "" IOll lrH ~, ... 100 blc'ot 100 bfMll tOO tru rel9V l:l!t ,,;;:! "· .... "·' •:Ol.l 1:(1) •• l:Ol..I l :lt.1 lt70 .. ~ 1•71 ltlO mo lf10 .... im .. ~ lt11 "~ "4 "n "m "" lf71 "~ :::i .... 1110 , ... .... 100 IM(;k 100 lffMll IOll lrH rtll\I ~ --M-""' OWi >11••••""'°'• "''"""' tenr11111 =- l:.W.J l :•.• J;IO.O 11.J ~11.).1 ". •1.1 J.Jll.4 M.• 1 :D).J J.21.0 CorOftG de l Ma r 200 I'll«!. rehy "'I'" "' .... ~ , ... 100 fl'f 100 Ire. 400 ,, .. 100 ble1C 100 brtt~I 200 ,, .. 100 rri.d, rel•Y .,, .. "'I"" .. ,. Olvlno 100 fly IOOfr .. .... 100 beck 100 btt•tl ..0 fr .. r4'1ay 200 med. reltY 200 ltlf "''"" !O lrH 100 fly 100 ''"' IOO !rte: IOG btck 100 bl"Htl ll'.IO fl'M rel•¥ '°° med ..... ., "'I'" "" "'' .. "" DM"' 100 "" 100 Ir• 400 lret 100 !»Ck 100 lltrN1f .oo 1r11 re11y Co•ta Mesa E d ison El Dorado Estanc ia 11111 l(el'll '~ R. Wetnltr (llel Bl1t11rm1n D~r1s11 DeGr1n1 S1under1 Ktnl O.Grant Ptlrl~1 Foot hill e. Fumb1 R. Strach111 P. SJiufLern Mlkt H11tlno• B. F11mlu ~:~~= S. FOrnl11 S. Furnlu l :G f I '"'· 7 l :ll., n> "·' •••• J:~~ I :llO.S l :l7.t 1:.0.I 1:~ .• 2:0l.O mjj "·! 3;51. 5S.6 t:tn,1 J:lt.• 1:50.1 1:"4.2 2:10.l n.• 51.t n.• t :11.S I :07.0 1 :117.S 3:31.0 1;(J,1 \:4•.1 tJ:Of.• n.o SS.I 51.0 J:S..• ST.I 1:01.7 J:%1., 1:"6.J l :SJ.3 1 :SJ.3 1:10.2 22.1 ,2.1 .... Sl.J 4:01.0 !7:6 1:(16.1 3:211.0 1:41.0 1:43.6 !;SS.I ••• 32.1 41.6 l ::lt.2-"·' 1;02,7 3:1(.J Fountain 11 alle11 100 med. rel•¥ 200 ''" "' '""" so ''" 04vltl(I 100 llV 100 ''"' ..:IO fret ;OO beck 100 breitl .00 tree rel1v 100 med. rell\I 20il tree 200 fndo )() ''" DlvJl\O HID lly 100 lrtt 400 tree 100 b1ck 100 b•e1s! 400 lr11 rtl•v F11llerton l :U .• l ;•2.-4 1:0l.7 21.I "·' "-' J:(J.1 1:00.t l:OS.! 3:23.1 l :,,,J !:O .• l:Ol.• l?.• ~ .. 4.> 3:46,j "" 1:01.6 J: lt.1 Garde n Grove 700 mid. rtl•Y X10 frt• 700 lr1<10 50 Ire. Olvlno 100 fl¥ 100 lrH tOD tree 100 bilt M 100 breasl .ac> frH ret1y eowrnan ""' ,_ Et1t1n "" ,.,. Bawrna11 FO<"•til ,_ 1:4A.I 1:10.! 2:0..s H.J ~-· .... 3:34.2 U.> 1:0..4 3:2'.2 B1111t l119 ton Beac h 100 mtd, rel1y XIO lrH 200 Inoa jlJ ''" 100 !Iv 10!! lrtt .ac> ''"" 100 batk 100 bre1sf IOO ffH re11v Evins Evins Ev1n1 Ev•ns J. Weir £y1"s Ev•n1 Evins 1: ... 5 1: ... 2 1 :37.l H.2 s•.• "·' 3!51.0 ~-' l :OJ.1 3:t0.I "a " " " l"' "' >m :m ,::J '"' Int 1911 .... "" UM .... 1'f0 , .. , "'' , .. , , ... lt7l >m >m "'' lfll lff! "m "'' '"' '"' .... ,. .. lffl lf73 lt7l , ... ,. .. >m 1t11 '"' 1911 1971 "" lfll 1f71 1'7l m> 1'72 1'71 1t1l 1t11 ,.. 1t7l nn >m lt11 •m >m lt73 '"' 1'73 lt7J '"' 1•11 1913 1913 1972 ni1 '"' 1911 191! 1911 197 1 1'71 lt11 1t7l "'3 Im 1973 1913 1t13 1972 1911 lfll om Ull l~f1 1'11 1973 ""' Im >m •m >m \tl2 >m , .. , 1961 .... 196£ 1965 IW .... "" .... :::i lt10 1970 ltTO ltll :m '"' Im '"' ""' •m ""' •m "n "" lf72 "n "" lt71 1'71 .... Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Division Detroit Ballimoce ~lilwaukee New York Cleveland Boston Chicago Kansas Cit,Y Angeb Oakland 1'.1innesota Texas W L 19 17 17 17 16 16 16 19 16 21 14 19 West Division 20 1% 22 16 19 14 20 18 17 16 12 21 S11urd1r'1 11!.tlUU• Mlnneso!& 8, Chlc:.qo J 011roll 4, Mllw•u~ .. ' l(&nYl Cftv ~. Q.ilkl•nd 1 Cl~1t1nd 6. New York • eenlmore l, ~Ion 1 A-I• f . Tft.111 I TM1r '1 0 1mtt Pct. .528 .500 .47! .457 .432 .424 .625 .579 .576 .526 .515 .364 GB 2 21~ JI~ Jl~ , ,~ 3 31.;., 8 ~~ NrN Yor~ (Kii,_ J-t l:OO 1(1klcll M ) 11 Clt v1l1nd (St0tm l·t t nCI t101m1n 2·S) ~troll 4Lollth 1·1 11nd Perr¥ s-11 •I Mllw1uk" rs111on 1-l ena P1r1on1 1-ll. Mlnnttole (!'land!. t ·J 1nd Goltf l·O or Corttln 0·1) at ChlclOO IFllcMr ,_, ""d Woad •·)). Boston 1Tl1n1 •·•l 11 &1!11~ MtNtlly l·S or P1n1 1).1). l(llf\H!I Cltv 1011 C.nton 2·1) ,, O•kll"'CI {Odom I· " Tt-~•s (Slt nhout• 0·3) al A/111111 IW•l11hl 1·31. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Chicago New York Piltsburgh Aton I rea l Philadelphi a St. Loui s W L 22 16 19 16 15 17 14 17 14 22 II 23 '4'est Division Houston San Francisco Cincinnati Dodgers Atlanta San Diego 2S 15 26 16 22 JS 22 16 t5 21 14 25 111ur .. Y'1 •11u1t1 s1. tovr1 •I tv\l)nlrql, POSltlllnfd Plt!Mlurtll l , N..,.. York 1, 10 !nnln11 PllUJ<lttohl1 J, Chte1100 O, l•t c n1c1100 1, P1>ll1~1111111" 2nd O.tn 1. ,1,11...,,11 7, ll lnnino• c1nc1nne11 10, S•n Dll90 ' Pct. GB .579 .~ 11;, .469 4 .452 ·~~ .389 7 .324 9 .625 .6t9 .595 .579 .417 .359 I II 2 8 1011 Tod1v'1 ~m ... 51n Diego (C0tkfiu ).1 ano:I C110...,.11 lJ) 11 Cln-tlnnatl !Gullt!I 4·2 and Gr!rn1lev ,.,J, St. l.wi• cc1evel•nd 1·• and Gltlllon 1·•1 11 Mof'r. lrta1 (Slorittnlln 1.0 a nd Moore 1·21. c111uto !Rtuscht l 3-l) ar Phltld•lllhl• fTwltcl\111 l·IJ, o.dffrl !0J1etn 3·1 Ind Downl"ll t·ll 11 Alll nlt (Nlt•n:t 1·1 &nd Gen!ry •·21. P1111tturon !Bl••' 1-1) ,, New Yortl (l(ootMt n S.11. S1n 1'r1nd!ltO !IHl dlty 1·11 11 HOUSIO<I 111.tull ).. "' '.' ;;i i "' ., •:01.l 1:00.• l:OJ.S 3:)4.G "~ it!f , ... "" lt11 "" "'' >m , ... Laguna Beach l :SJ.O l:ff.6 2:1'·' 20ll !Md. rtll'I ''""' "" , ... 50 l rM 11» ,.., 100 ffM 400 ,, .. 100 *k IOI bNetf a tr• rtll•Y 1tlt ,,...,, ,.i1y 200 ,, .. ....... jO Ir• Divina 100 ,.., 100 ,,... ., Ir• ""'" 100 br•••' .00 lfM rtl1V La Quinto ~-· 1:00.J ~1.0 ~:n.2 1 :al.I 1:10.a '''° 1 1:0.• l :U ,I 2:0S..1 n.s n.s Sl.J 4.• 3:4'.0 P.> 1:05.6 l :lt.2 l :.&!.l 1:40.1 l :~;- "'"' 51.2 '"' 3:SS.I 56.• 1 :0..$ J:tt.• • it11 un >m , .. , "" "" lf7l >m >m "n "n "" "n >m "" >m ltJl "n 197] , .. 1971 "n Los Alamitos 700 mtd. AllY 200 ''" "''""" jlJ ,, .. OlvlllQ 100 tly 100 lrM ..00 lrM 100 bee~ 100 brH!ll a'''',,,,.,. Los Amigos 200 med. rtllY ,..,_ "" ..... "' ·-Ol¥i1111 100 Oy ,~ .... .... '~"" 100 bl'eMt 400 Ir• rel1y , 200 mid. ,,,,.,. ,., I'" .. ""' .so ,, .. Olvtno \00 II~ 100 !rH .... ""'"' lOO~t .ac> !rff rtllY llrld9e1 Brldon Myer' M <lf'r;s Brld!ln MYI" Se1r<Y Ml!lOS Brldoes Jtlarh10 1:4-1.J 191J l:tS.& 1913 2:01.t l97J :n.o 1t11 1f73 $3.l lt7J "·' 197J l :S..S 1f73 SB.1 lt7J 1 ;05.t. 19lJ J;)J.I 1973 1;$6.2 1;13.1 2;11.2 n.s ,,,_ .. 1;01.3 "'' 4:12.2 1;06.• l :ot.S 3!43.0 l:Mo.2 1:52.2 2:05.• ,,_, SU "'·' i:Ol..5 59.6 1 :02.• l :U.9 I :•S.s l:S0.1 2:0•.• "-' ~-· ''·' 3:¥1.2 ~.· l :OJ.8 3:29.1) lt11 1tl1 1f11 "n 1973 1911 1911 1911 lt71 1t11 1911 "n "n 1912 un >m 1972 >m >m "M "n •m 1971 1969 .... 1969 .... 196f "" .... '"' 1911 "n Jtlission \liejo 200 ,.,", rel•V 200 ''" ....... 50 lrM O!Yln(I 1(111 lly 100 ''" •ao ''" 100 bide 100 brMtl CIO trH rt11' I ;tt.O 1 :50.l 2:10.6 23.l SS.I ... 4:01] 1:0'.!.I 1:06.A 3:1'.• "" 1913 1911 om "n 1911 19fJ >m 1971 "" >m JOO "'*· fell¥ JOO,, .. "'·-)Ct Ir• OIYlnel 100 11V 100 ''" ..00 ,, .. 100 ~k 100 br••ll 400 ''" ••11¥ RottlloOll RoOI..,... .,...., "'-oi.1 e1rt<l•V fl••Oulll 1tool1on ,.,._ Robl•Oll Howt l1 I.ft.I l:ll.I 2:1•.o ,,, 51.J Jl.J S2.9 t;\4.0 1:00.1 I :07.0 J:tO.t Rancho Alamitos JOO IT'ICI. rel1y "''~ ....... ~ :r:-100 trM «IO ,, .. 100 bl<k \00 brwtl a lrw rwlar SculdlefJack D fNll, rt11y :l:IO ,, .. ..,_ .. ·-100 fir 100 Ir• "°° , •• 100 bkk 100 bf'Hll .tOO lr11 reltV 1:40 1:47 l:S3.t ,,_, JI.I .... l:JIJ.2 S2.S l!OS..S J:Xl.l 1:$3 .• 1 ;!6.1 2:1l.I 2~.J S9.t "·' •;U.9 1 :CJ.1 1;09.1 3:'6.1 San Clem e nte 200 mtd. r1l1y 200 frff ....... .so ,,,, Ol¥1ng 100 fly 100 frl!'e .00 frH 100 blotk 100 bte1st 100 frH rtllY :IOO mid. rtleY 200 lrtt "', ... so "" Diving JOO llY 100 ,, .. .t(IO lrtt 100 IMCk 100 brctll ..00 Ifft rt11y 100 lnld. r1l1v lQ) ''" "' "" " ·-Diving 100 11¥ HlO lrM tOD ltte 100 N tk 100 ttr11.t '°° trn r111y '°° mtd. r111v 2'00 trtt 200 lndo .so lrtt 100 llV 100 ,, .. ... ~ 100 b6<:k 100 brt•ll tQl frll rt11y l<•ltoelled M. WllJl!n Sprlngrr Sul1on Vle!C1ln11 Sttrlnger St\l/IU M. w;t,on ""' S anta A 11a Sa11tlago Hldl• Hkllt Hldle Br1nd Hldle HlClle Hldlt R, JOit~ B. Jo11e~ Ser vite 81l1rdf Fr1wlev Fr•wlev lltltrllll G1ttt 8t1•rdl Mtlt ln M~ty1nri; 1:'7.J 1 :S?,J 2:11.I n.s S1.~ "·' l :Ol.I 1:00.S 1:07.t 3:30.1 1:'5.t 1:51.0 2:0J.I ,,_. ,,_. ~-' "'·' •:07.9 ~ .. 1:06.1 3:26.t 1:'3.7 l:SO.I 2:0!.S n.• ,,_, "·' •:11.1 !1.l 1 :07.6 J:~.3 1:.:1.0 ':l9.l 1:~j "' ~-· J;S'/.I l:Ot.l l:OS.J 3:22.1 Santa Ana \ialle11 :10o mtd. rll1v 20I) lrH "''""' " ... 100 "' 100 ''" t.00 ,, .. 100 blek 100 br111f .QI lrft AllY CllolodMko Choloclt-nlre Car Ill.,. ell HolrMM C1rd'well c holocl1nlro 51111H Cholod1nlro 1:51.l l ;.H.I 1:11.S 2,,l 1:03.S S2.I t :IS.5 l:O'l.l 1:01.1 ):'5.3 -:m lltt '"' 1m >m , ... "" H70 19}) ltlJ 1t13 "~ "" •m 1.n un ltl1 .... 191S ·-.... .... 1971 "'' >m "" "" H70 1'11 !f7) "" 1m "n >m 1913 1973 1911 1912 IOm 1m 1961 1913 1912 •m 191>7 19'2 •m 1fll 1f71 l~'l .... .... .... , ... .. .. "~ "" "'' , ... "" , ... , ... 1911 lf71 1f11 1911 "~ lfJI 1911 "m 1971 1911 lf11 1f13 19fl '"' '"' "" 1973 lf73 .... "" •m '"' lf1J 1971 "" "" '"' >m ~~ "" .s.--_.., '-='" Joilnltlln C. Mortun .......... JOMtlon L- Su1u•11 Hiib 200 ""91!. r .. 1y "'·-....... so ''" DIVll!ll 100 ""' 100 Ir• ... ~ ,.,_, 100 br"'' a frM rtl•v 200 ....o. r1t1v .. ,_ '100 lnd9 .so ''" DlvfnQ 100 11¥ 100 ''" ... " 100 Ntk 100 tw111t 400 Ire• r•I•¥ 200 med. rel•y 200 ,, .. ...... " ·-100 fly lOll ,, .. .ac> ,, .. 100 bilcM Iott ttr1a1t 400 fr~ r1l1y 200 mid. rt11y XII),, .. "'"'" 50 , ... Diving 100 11r 100 ...... (QI) "" lOO bltk 100 br111I '°°Ir• 1•l•y 'l'O(I mid. re!•Y '.)XI Ir .. :l'OO lnllo 10 ,, .. Divina 100 fly 100 lrM UICI trM TOO block JOO brust ..,., ,, .. ftlt'j' T ro11 T us tin V 11ivers lt11 Morrlt (111) Ouf11• Grttll•,,., n l1l Outfit R11dY Brown M()l"rls Oliver GrHfl1m Ovlfll Wester11 Lint Lon11wwlll 8ernll1rdt J1worski Swen•on 810'nfl1rdt UM ,_, J . Nock Westniln•ter 700 "'9d. rll•Y 200 ''" "''"" .. ·-Ol\llnQ 100 11.,. 100 fret .00 lrH 100 back 100 br•••t aoo lrM relly l'if " 1 1 ''t·' I; 1.0 ,, ., ,, l ;Jf,( I : ...... 1:01.' ,, .. "ltl O.> 1: .... "" l:OJ.1 J:lt.1 1:4'.J l:J2.7 2:10.t "·' ... , "'·' •:Gi.7 1:00.! l:<M., 3:?1.0 1:'4.7 l:Jl.I 2:M.S 21 .t Sl.7 •••• t:(O.O .... 1:6'.~ J:23.3 ' l :tt.6 \ :5'.S 2:1t.• "-' ~-· !1.6 •:ll.7 1:01.I l :Oll.I 3:31.1 1:•7.7 1:».I 2:10.I 2:10.I I :10.1 ... • •• •:16.J "·' 1:02.4 3:19.2 1:l7.J •:•7.6 J; ll.O "' Sl.1 ~ .. 3;"6.• l :01 .2 l:OJ.4 l:ll.O 1: ... 0 l :JI.' 2:ot. ,,_, ,.., .... •:00.1 1:00.0 1:01.2 l:U.• '"' IZ: ·'. i= ·~I 1fll ~. '"' "" .... '"' 1t70 1,7.l 1,n- n13 1911 1911 >m 1973 >m '"' 191) \973 >m "" >m un >m "" lm >m nn >m -., .-. ·"• • ' ,• ' Jt70 •• 1:?? •, '•, ~m ..... 19'5 ••• ~ . , ... '"' . "n "" ltll • "" "" :m , ... •lt70 "" .... lt71 lt&l .... .... 1tn un nn >m "m lf13 >m >m "" \~13 "" FORUM CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO INCiLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA, MAY 24·27 w with FOR TICKET INFORMATION CONTACT: Forum aOxOffic• P.O.Box10 Inglewood, Calif. 90306 Area Code: 213-0R ~ ·~······ ... ~· ' o .... • • • • ••• J' . ' W1mmg , The Su1geon General Hes D111rlnln1H Thal Cig1111t1Smobng Is Dangsrous 10YOtl'Hei!NI: .,, ·,_, .. ~ • •1•111,4,lllll"."'·~"' It OJ V,IA ... -..... tillllll/ ntlti!M l!fil'll ' ~l G G .. Burll L"' M!kt H~ -... '" .. G GWCGirJs Gain Finals In Softball Costa Mesa Girls S-park'-e In CIF Track Qualifying Galdea -Collel[e rode the ...... rl&bl ..,. "' pitcher Delllllo Meyer Into tbo 1ina1a "' tho Southorn Clllfomia C<>mmudty CoUege eolthall c:hampioMhlpo with e 4-Z vlc>- 1(11)' ...,. Pasadena Saturday aftemom in act.loo oo the GWCdWnood. Golden West ls the ooly undefeated twn remalnlng in competition and will draw • bye m Monday w!J<!l Santa Ana, Cypn>SS and Pasadena vie tn a brace of games to det.....me lbe other llilallit pooitlon. In other action Saturday, Santa Ana defeated LA Valley, M, and Fullet11on, 7-6, to pin a spol opposite Cypress tn Monday's 2 o'clock outing. The 1VlnDer will meet Puadena at 4 with that victor moving to w-.y•s !tnals that •tart at 3. MID Meyer pitched com- plete game victories for the RU!tlerettes on Friday and Saturday Jlll!I fmlshed the opodng till,-W.rktng the last five frames to gain credit (or that wln also. ROILING lllU.S ESTATES -C4sta Mesa Uigb'a gtrls lnclt tum has • -at the CIF dwnpion&hlp as fi ve in- dMduab and lhe 4tO rday tum quall!ied for Ille !ina1s tn Satunlay's prellms at Rolltng Hills Hlgh. The finals are billed for Saturday at Citrus College tn coojunctloo with the CIF (boys) Master Meet. Co8ta. Mesa's Janice Lester sped to an 11.0 tn the llO-yald low buM!es and UJal clocttng wall one half second better than the nert best qualifier - Los Alsmltos' CI yd In e Crowder. Miss Lesttt also qualified tn the 220 with a nlfy 211.5 and ls on the 440 relay team. Her lliste, Diane, Amy 'Ibompeoo, &•unne Lackey and MID Lester qualllled tn lhe 440 relay with a 52.8 Laguna Beach also qualllied tn the 4tO relay with a 51. 7 while University's Cberyl Clttny was the No. I !mg jumper wttb • 17-' qualllyi!ll mart. Mlaa Lackey also qualllled in two running •-ls -the 220 (Ill.&) and 100 (11.7). Mi~ '11tornpson ta among a snappy field tn the uo alter quallfying with a 1:00.0. Laguna Beach splkers also qualUled in the 880 medley relay. HB Fishing Trips Set Big Mac is back and Carl will be cut in half the first two McCullah bas him at the Hun-da to " 75 U ... _n •• ~ ys ~· . ... -=•Pier. Big Mac is the longtime On Jtme 20, the Big Mac will She limJted Pasadena to four hits, two or them coming jn the top of the .seventh and final Inning after two oots and llfl emir could have given her a second .tnright shutout. Golden West opened the scoring in the llrst with a pair when Bal1> Ohler and Mel Herman.on drOll' walb to get the pme under wsy. Kalby Stephens singled MID Ohler aCT'OSI and Mel scored on a wild pltdl. frieod of !be sport fishe<men begin double duty, returning along the Orange Coast and the operation to twilight trips the 1~. twl!kliesel fishing from 5:3or to 9:30 for $5.50. boat will begin dally runs from Reservatlms may be made by the pier on Thllrsday. calitng coe ol these two ,Badminton ... ,.,. W•t 14) 0111 .... 1 .. ~lllorl, ,, • Sll(lo!Mnl. n . 8ur1!_,, 11 Lehrnan,io Mlk•lllOll, d How1rd, e ~.r.o P'1lmff', 111 Tot111 •brllrM l 1 0 0 % 1 I 0 2 0 1 1 l 0 0 (I ). l 1 (I 2 1 (I (I l 0 I I 2 0 (I (I I 0 0 1 21 ' ' l Sc-lry lm.1!'11 P111clen1 Gold4n WHI .. \. ' ' . 000 000 2-2 • 0 200 002 1(-( ' 2 "I bought the Big Mac nwnben -53Ul72 or 536- recently and we will reopen at 6727. Hunlinglm IBeacb on a thn!e-Improved facilities for quarter-day basis for the sum-loading and u n I o a d in g mer, leaving at 7 each day and iwsengen have been cOm- returning between 3 and 3:l>,' pleted with rental tackle Carl says. available at the bait shop and Carl has taken over the restaurant on the end or the operation this year from -=p::;ier=-========.II brother Bob and is looking'' _forward to a banner season. The Big Mac is the fastest boat Huntington Beach bas had in the past three years end McCullah is planning longer range trips. In order to initiate the service, all fares ' . --PETER I. SCALIA- ----·----l111ur1nc• pl111 lnvetl1YNnl1 lndlvldu.I GrtlUJIS ---•--'--Ofll<•• Wl-"91 -•nldenc1: '4J-71M 8'1' APPOINTMENT ONLY. 'Ily thtjnew Hl:>Dda Civic•for just fifteen.·ininutes. H yorlie not c:Oniptetcly satis- fied return the unused portion to us, and you'll only be out fifteen minut~. There is one catch to this offer. When you find out how this car handles, how itJeeJs;around comers and holds the road aild steers, you ·are probably going towant to buy it. ~pecially when you find out how~ it costS. So when you come for your~ trial offer, bring yoilr checkbook. lntroducir)g th~ ~ew . HondaCMc. · CALYPSO SAILING LES~S 30 MJL,15 PIR GALLOM! BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELl~ERYL . UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE FACTORY AUTHORIZED HONDA CAR SALES & SERVICE 2850 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA 540-9649 "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" ' S•odlr. 1111 20, Im DAA.Y PILOT ('I Marina's PUBLIC NOTICE PIJlllJC HOl'llZ ·--=.:--~:f:'Z: ~ =-,.!!:'.a'"~ K I MVP ";:~·C:,,w'Of'.'.M~' '"410Mla.'~~OUNH ~ m_ij~~-== Y er ,...,.JTM* .::·~.&Ht AM ""'"..r:~ •iiilMI 1tm ...'"...:.: alTAaLtlllt tTAMDl•e A mn"::"'ft ::'.,,_...,w Nit ~ .. l&UM W. ITIJWlmte, •llWAl"ft °" •1•1 • ~-011.1 I ClltCUU.TH)M AS ffPllflD llf •me. 0::::::., tf LU "· Mlfft. JolOTfCI It ..... .., •N'llf .... In B ball TtOM -Ofl TMI Mft1MMIW1' HOTICI' IS Hll•laY 61VIN tNt "::f:' tf *~:::: ~ ~ ase COOi. of "8tttlool ti alnY JANI ... &ISi! 9* lllkd ......... • .... -=-.... ,..,._ .. ----.~£:: I~~ ~vttC~ll.. ,,_.,.... t'!::. : ~~.:...::.,,-:. :: wlfh ... -1'V --._ Ill .. .,._ II s. J. Wll SOH NlWI. INC.. .. TM _. ........ ~ .. 9'lidl .. ,.._ fW el .. dlra ................ _,, ftl Kirk ~}er-WU named most To Mi..-fN II_.,. ol THI =-~ .. -..::: ... = ': ~ ......... 1. d ..... .... Nf'Wf"OltTE•.cosTA Mt:l4 N.wl, ?.;;;: .. .. ........ ..._ ... .. val LO. the ... ~ .. u· ..... MEWPO!'TE•<.OST• Mlir.A. Nnn ....... J..-.. •• '* .. ""-..... ~-.:::r=-:..-:., '='-= t.LIU&J11 Oil w... u.-.... 1'....._ ot Gerwr_, Clr<'IM!bl ~ c_,_ of ~ .... J ., .... ~tfllnllao ~ 11 h ,._. fll ...-.. -. •• _ .. A t11!'14od Ind E•lloD-lllMd. ~ • ., JOI tMc: °"* Dr'twrt ......... .. baaebell team , uui-_y evei>-. ,. • 1111 011,,, 1tott111T r.u:t.. ,... cttr., '*'"' ...,.., c.~ ·--;:"';.,.•:.,.:" ,fA.;:t""" _,.... , ~UltCHtlL, Pvbllu.r ot TM I! 0.Md Mir'/ l .. lfJ'l. ~ ing at tho acbool I sports ,<t(WPOllTE•-C:OSTA IM:SA NI W $, wtlll.l.M a, St JOHN, =..,"";,';: =-..,..,. W. tint,,_.. awards banquet. r•..-c:ttv11y r11JW•W1:11 A..D.. ~ a.. O.IM ~u •· ltn ....._lal _ _.. -.:--, hfl!kwlv It 1 (9rJNl'lllOQ duly*"""''-.,,.._,. .. I.MW lltYIM ITllNIPO ~ JW111" wu1.ner1 . _,Ind '"-1111""' ""*"' •ncl by vlrwt.,..,. tie~..,.,.....,. 4 l•tc1,1*' • "'-111•1• V·-•t llWI GI ~ St1i. fl/I C.111-11 wltll 1tt Ullt ...._ ~ -of 1919 ~ -'*' ••111 ..-.. Y ?l'lr>e:IJNll pl.u o1 tll.lllM1o1 ln ti. CCllJ!ltv T .. i (tlJI ......... ltO.lltT M. llLVllt •tost v I bl . K' k K I . "' °''""' tanton11•. 1nd put14lahn 1 "'*-" Mir ,.........,. an _.,..... aM., .... • " a ua e. IT y er, --pw k-II THE MEW~Tll:lt· ~ltMd ~ COMt Diiiy l"IW ...,,, ..... Cl ......... Mr. Clute~: Kory ~ngnecker; cOSTA MESA Ml"j~ Mfly-. 11. ,,, tm 1~ :=,.1~ ~!.':, Mr. Inspirational· Bern le s11d ~w ,, , _._. 0, ~"*' ~ '°"' 0.11'Y Piw. Gonzales · Captain: KJrJr: Kyler ""*''' c~•"°" OllDIJIMd fOf' ,... PUBUC NOTICE "'-Y •· 11.-. 11, ,,,, 1•n > <llH•mlntllon of locll lllWI Ind ln-1--------------1 ---:=::=7.:c:"O::=:=---and Ron Swanson. 1.i119f'ICA 01 • ,._.,.1 cll..-.ctw In tlM 1'1CTIT104ll •UllMll• PUBUC NOTICE C°""tv of Or11191, C.ll!Orfll1, The Nit.Ml l'TATSMIWT •-------------Jam Vanity butJnnt ... _"'rt."*""""" It lf2t TM fOl'°"'111'11 ,__ I• .. ,. llVtlnlll1-NtwpOrt 80VllY1nf, NIWl)(ltt 81.cll, ff• lllOTtCI TO (1tlMTOll:t Most Valuable:. Mark c.itfo'nl• '*" 111 · vtLU.OI INN. um 11 c.m1no cw., ~:::: ~:r., ~ Longnecker; Mr. p I t c be r : S•ld ,,_..pl, Mt • bonlo rld9 Coal•~ C..nf. TNI COUWTY OP QIU.NI• Dave warner· Most Inspira· IUOM;rlotlon till of JNIYll'lll tu~. Alkll L. c ..... tis.a HanoMI LA., ..... .,.. tional: Walt Satter; Captain: =r:-~n:n':!.~~~°':~r:!1.r~ ~":...'-:'~.., M In-a!::. ol I Lh.NOll •• SMITH. Robert Lopez. l7.JOQ. IV Mvtdl*.f.n... L COOC*' NOTIC9 IS Hllltll't' OtvliN '8 tt-. ....... ' ~""' ..... ...,.. --....... eo-...__c.-t. f'fJlf l'llOl'9 ltMort -l'M' ,,1or to tM fll· ,..,. ti•"'"'"' -flllif wl1'I h ~ tMI 111~~dallfll ... Intl1119 ..-•~ llOQ of tt\11 .,.tilb\. Mid ~ Mt IY C._,. .. OI" ..... C-fy M ~ 2S. Mid ........ -,....... .. !\Ito n--., 'losl V I bl . D Id ~ 111&1111a1Mid .,,.,... ti. MflW et lH&: lfn. wl1'I "'* ,_ _ ~ .. -,. a ua e. av NEWP01tTE•<osTA MESA Mt: w s, · w ., ""M.,. ~....,. Wilson· Mr Pitcher· Joe P<1rol9cl and p.D11""9d 11 ,....,..r 1n1.-11 PubftllhlC °"""" c ... 1 o.itr ""'· 19 ....,.. """"" -"" .:::.;;: Hamll•'-· ,..:..-1. T .. ......i....:UonaJ: In uld cout1ry. DIKl"CI rPll Ml'lll• "' 111ef\ Allwtl 9. W Mit1 • ta. • tnJ tan.n ~ ,. ,,_"*""";:A •t tlw lftkof wn, -PlUD~ M&O}'U.. JNll1od, 1'tll' ~I _.k ef Drlnl\flll If '*' ~ '#Mlllllt' N...n • Ken C'h.111 ...... Captains: Joe and pUbl!tr11,. llMI flofWIHpW Mt """ PUBUC NOTICE TN~ • ..,. ._. ,,.._,· Hll'll 1_. ~If!'>, !*IJrnod In Mid Count'fl fM -PIS*" """"" ........ Ct!""*,_., ....... 19 Hamilton and David Wilson. Ml bHn IMUN lrom lflto ~ ....... It It ,,.,. .... MW-.,,.......,....,..'" ptl11l9cl •nd Hid In Mid Coun1Y1 ll hit PICTITlOUI IUIUllU •II~ ,.,,.lfl.I .... tM •1•'-flt MW bolltl both P!"lnlld Incl llUblllhM In Mid NAMI ITATIM8WT dle..:llltl, Wlltll" _, -n. ,,..... "" COl!nly1 •llCI II ,.._, .._ "'bll"* N I Tlla faffoWlnt ~ .,._ do/fll lliulol-flral ll'lblic.ftoft llf Ihle flOltc:lf Go11Named -kly _..,., In Heft c1IW1t V<Mk. It' 0.i.d AIWtl :io. ,.,, • RIVERSIDE -Freddie 1:~~F~~;rt,1=11~ :;::,&111':; ·ALI IA&A MOTEL. mo ,.~ MAJtCELLE "°''"'°" LLOVO Gos' head basketball coach at wld NEWPOATEA<OSTA MESA NEWS &lvd .. CMt• ,,.,.., C•llt. ftU)' E~K\lt,lit GI"" W111 ' o I I I 0-.. S. Ind e"1Y J , Mimi 22JO ol IN •110V1 lllllMd Mt.itl'lt Uc Rlve-1•-has L--n named s • n-lfl'per of ~nll'll c rcu II on, II Nl'Wllllff 81vd Co.I M-C.111 i-lt.21 ltl.,,. A. Nl'Wtll • ~ ue, ~ iliJlllllCI In S.C:llOfl .000 ot IN Gowmm1nt " 1 ' · .........,. N....,.I ft ni.tocW chairman of the District Eight .:100 ot tr.. 110.....,.nm1nt c;odl 111C1 know tM dl!~!.1~1""' 11 uindVctld "Y in ln-.,. aM ,.._11 Nll1 •• basketball tournament selec· St•t• ots~11~~·o,.. News. 1Nc. Thi•.~~~;,.~:!" wi111 IN c_ .. :=-'t~lfln!M "* tioo committee. I C•1lfoml1 CO<POl'lllon ly Cieri!, "' Or•~· COUtlly Ol'I April 2S Attwllly .. lll'K9M• dbll NEWPOATEA.C.OSTA MESA 1m. • l"\IOIFll'lld °''"" CNst Deity l"lt .. , Goss, a former star at NEWs n.... M•Y .. 1>. '°· 21, lm 1a1.71 Compton High School and 8v Aobsrt E1rl Churchl11, Ptlbllllllcf Of'•~ C~tl O.lly l"llol, U~ • med t the t 'llE:~=\~i;.e;IOM •Y PAaTY Aprll If, Mid Mly 6, ll, '°' l97l 11n·73 vun., was na o. , pos 1w.201s.J c.c .P'.) PUBJJC NOl'ICE by the National AsSOClatioo ol sT.t.Tll! o• cALlf'01tN1A. couWTY o" PUBUC NOTICE PtcTITKM.11 •1111111111 n.~. ball ~-'""---OUMQa llAMI ITATIMIWT .DG.!>M:'t ~ I 1m 11'4 Pvtlll"'-r of rt. ~11-r ,.tcTrftOUI •VllllDI Tilll ........,_ ...,... .. .-nit .....,_. He ha! guided the ....... eln In the •tiov. en1111111 Klklnl I Mve ...... ITATaMllllT Ill ·-··-··-,,,, ....... ,, .... rHd lfM fllAgolnrg petition to •-11rn Tilll fDI...,. ...,_ .. clom8 ~ ...... •• •' Highlanders t o conference •nd n1abl1.n 111nc11,. •• """"P"'I*' o1 •11 ''"' 11 .. i.nt. AM. c..11t. men .J.. .. -...ionshin.a three of the ~11 cl~ul1tlon •• cllflMd In S.C:tlon ClfffltAl MOtoU-8 HOM9 MOYalltl, """ L Jl...,_., Ml' l"lrt T....,,, ~ ro 6000 of ltll' oowno11.,1t ~Mid bw# The llOM Ctf!Nl'y llW .. ~ ~ ,....,_.. a..cA. C .. lt W. last four years and to the '°"..,,"' lfltorW1 •rx1 1 certJry ttw.1 '"' ,.,..., • TN• MlflllM 111 ~ .,,. " • •~• • -'I div! · f'--1-.. .,.. 11 tn.le ol my O'M\ ll.nowlld01, ••-y........,. cer.wtt""'9 111(,,, e e.tttw-....... 1TI.<AA llJl,PI ege SlOn ~ cept •• to tlloM m11ttrt w111eti .,.., nl• (.lf'pWl'*'I '*' 01i11My llW.. """' •. R..,.... tournament twice. His four-"*'-fn tllf«I \lpOn '"' lnfwm111on 0t ~ cm.w. te11t. "'° TN1 .,...,..., -· ftlM -'"' tM c-. rd I UCR · 77 34 btll .. , •nd N lo~ m1ller• I bllleft 11 Thh Ml""' y teflduCtN 1ry • ur-fy a.ti .t 0...... C-ty ... /IM'f ,, Mn. year reco a IS • • 10 .,.. m.... ,,...,1on ,...... I C1eel•r1, vnder pen1lty ol "'hwy, ttwlt .;,~ ~ Inc. l'\IMllMd °""'9a c..e D9/Jy llllf. Trotter Dinner IM IOI' .... It mi. 1nd COl"l'.ct. ~ P'. PfftMr, V.P. MtlY IL a, 11, .,_. ,,,.. a. 1'7* 1...,. £•ecutld on """' ». '"' •I 1mnt, n.t1 1t1tlflwrlt ""' .. flllid W!tl'I .,... ~ C1llfornl1. ty Clerk flt 0rl!'ll19 C....nfy °" ...,.,n 1'. PVBUC NO'l1CE George Trotter basketball Aobtrt £1'1 Churchill. 1m, .l--===~==~~~- coach at 'l'wltin High School, JAMEs PT'.bl~~~rrz "llt)llsllld 0r • ._ coett o.11y 'r,=. :uP••ig:: ccrt:z. °' TM• ~ will be honored at a r&,i..~r ~:.~, 411 A"'11 2' W Mly ._ Ii. :ao. Im 1171-n ~r'cow:V Ofl ,::..~ _ .testimonial difltl.e.r Jo_~ he]!i_ ~~10'i,~~ ""' PlJBIJC NOTICE 1:111te .t MA":°w:~Nev, ~ June 1 at-the Saddleback Inn Allomly. for "9tltl;;;;r-.. HoTICI IS Hlfll•Y OIVIN " ... in Santa' Ana upwl his retire-Publllhtd (lf'~ Cotlt D•tlv Pflol, •ICTITIOVt 8UllNlll cr.Ol!Of'I .. IM .i.o.. M,,... dtcedtftt ment from the po" sition of ~,,Y 11, 1,, .. :u, "· 1s. 1•. 17, 11. '•'•'-",,· NAM• fTATIMlllT ttllol •II .., .... l'MYlnt ct.llnl ... llllf The •r Tl'lll '1111-lng .,.,._ •r• dolnt Mid ~ .... ,...,.,.. ti1 flMI thin!. athletic director at the school. tiu11n1t1 o11s: w1111 ,.. ~ ~ M 1tt1 Dffln PUBl.Jc NOTICE THE ROAD'S END, 11'° M"*'°" of tht Ci.rt. of !tie I~ antll1oM court,., Mission Viejo cage mentor a1w .. C•T• Miit, '" '2627 , to "'"'"' ,,_,,, w1"' • ~ 1 n'l' Pat Roberts will serve as .. Aoblt"t Drew SenrYm, !Ml H.-wpott _......, '°' ....., .,,..,..OMf et el• Bllfd., C.t• MOii, CA nut Rotlerl C.. S..Sf.!rr~l"": W..lrellft D11W. master of ceremonies and Bob fr1CT1ous sU11N111 c111"" ,_..n w1111... 11. .., H..,.-t a-ct\, ~ ftW!: ._ " Boyd, head basketball coach Th• to11C::.:•:.:._i~:oi"!..i tiuti,..... ~,::.h~~~..=: :;r~-:,:==:," .. ~i:..""!r'..t at USC, will be the guest II: HY04il!O EMGINEElttHO COMPANY, ~::..,, Dt'M kh1llfW ~~''..,'~. = ......... speaker. Ml P11.1l1rlno Avt .. Co.I• #MM. c.nt. TN• ........ -..... ~ tM Dltld April .. tm Tick t must be --'-·sed t2626 ~ an Ill' o...,... c.M'Y • APf!l llClllolrt e. PteftCY. e s .,..... ....... Rlym(lnd Or91'1t !lmpt0n, Jr., td ». 1m t!UNMr • ..._ W1I • tn advance (May 29) They sell P1u1111no Av.., Corl• MIM, c111t. "'" M4m llMI .....,. """*' ...._... I 16 50 ch ~,_;_ incl ..1-This bullllftl 11 cOl'lducttd bY 1n ltt-PW1111Nd Of-.. C.... DllllY PIMlf, lltOSllltT C, """"'"'• or . ea Wlllf..,, u~s d!Vlduet R 'f"'IOfld 0 st J f'MY .. 11. -. fl, 1m 1m-n 1Mt ·~" or. dlnner, gratuity and a dona-n11 ,,.-, •• ; t11~ ~ coun--.;:;i~~>~..,. ,.. tion to a gift f<>r Trotter. ty c1.n ot Dr1"""' counry °" ,,.v 10, PUBUC N011CE ,.,._, ._ ._ For further infonnation 19n l'tft1• 'W11.._. or..,.. c:..11 l';lelty ""· ' .. ubl!•llld or ...... COAll D1Uy .. ,lot ,,.~ .. tCTmout •UtlN•ll April 2' •M JMy '· ts. .. Im , .. ,, contact Frances Allbee at 1). 20, 11. Ind JUM ), lt7J 1CU-7' llAMll ITATSMINT Tustin 'High School (83U129). ..~he •011owl119 pwMll II OOl"ll tMAIMN PUBLIC NOl'!CE PUBLIC NCYI'ICE ~ OllANOI CW.IT Lt!NOll!ltS. 17'101---,,=,.=,=,= .. ~-=~.~ .. =.=-=,..---Antler•on Feted •Md! •M. 1111 .. o, Hunr1ne-1on ••Kii. •AMII ITAT•M•tn frlCTTT10UI altllll•SI C~l.:'4,?WIDNI .. , tt'2 01..,.._ll Cl•• .. '"1-• "' .. '~. Ill ...,...,. .... fMnl LONG BEACH F NAMI ITATIMINT ~.....,. ·---ormer ,.,,. foll-l"CI penon I• doing bo.lllMll cl•, W"lmlnllll', C•. PRtllM OltAPHICL llU ~ Fountain Valley High wrestler ••: 1,,!~~1_'.*' 11 being cllnduettd bV •n lh'Mf, C.I• MtM. ,,.,, Glenn And.---has glean-..1 OLYMPIC SALES. P.O 90IC 4522 s,,,.. Gino ... nqf"Wl1• ••n"Y ... Moffitt, :IOU "· '-"la. • .....,., eu la An1, Cl '1'7tl2 {1325A Sl1nd•rd, Sant• COii• MtM, ,,... ,._ hoo that An• C• 97707 Thl1 •t111m1nt ffloJG wllh llM Covnly StM'rf 0. MlifMtt IO'll N C...., ano....... or -as w1Vno ·Paul sm1111, l:rtSA s t1ndn c11rk of or1nt1 Ceurlty Oflt Afll/', ». 11n. c .. 11 ~ • .,.,., • • Universjty Wrestler (lf the ""'·• Slnt1 An1, CA WIWAM .. IT .IOMN. COUNTY CLlltK. Thi• IMI-la""""' c.wvicftd w Ill Year by the Southern Thi• bu11nn1 11 conducted bY 1n In· ly T1*'ftli M. Wff'd. °'PVIY· __ lrxltvldw•I. dlvldu11I. .._.., ... "I' I. Motl•lf California Wrestling Assn. W1yr.e P. $mllh PVblllhM OrMlfl CMlt Dilly Piiat, "*"" 0. .,...,,." • Tl'l!1 stlllmlnt .. , fllld Wll!'I The C_. MflY .. 12. ID. 17, ltn 1)11·11 Thlt lflltfNnt fllM Wltft ti. C-ty Anderson was undefeated in ty c11rk of Clf'1ng• counry on M4y t, 1m Clerti If °".-OMltY an ,,.., 1, mt. 38 matches during the 1973 PWlllMd Oninge ca.it DllHr ~ PUBUC NOTICE ~:n. TMrMa M. W•~ °"""" tMifY seaoon before an injury forced M•Y 20. 11 1n<1 JUM :t, 10, 1m 1116-ri '"""" "ICTITlOUI •UllMlll him to drop out of the PUBLIC NOTICE MAM• 1TAT1M1111T ,,.~~ 21°:::J~ 1:f:1"' 1= universlty div 1 s ion tourna-iJ,':,...':,~ PtrJ«11 -dll110,1----,-,~,----,--- ment. •tn1T1ous 1u11M••• •AL 11L1 •AA•11111: sHoP. 111\~ PUBUC NOTICE NAMI ITATIMlllT MM!no Avt., l.n.o. ,.......,, nMl • !---~===~===--The fOllowlrt; ~ •rt dolno """"""' Edwwil ldlulL ... o. an .. ICTtTIOUI IUll .... bclllnetll II! 4'6, BilbM llllond, 9H62 fllliMI fTAftMlllT Tennis Tot1Mtey 9AU. • EUCLtO AUTO P'AlltTS, Kl a!=:.!; c~~.p~... ... Tilll "'1Mllt ..... llN """' A men's singles tennis South EuctlO SI .. ...,..""""· c.nr. nlOI Ttilt IMIMH I• c.ondumd..., i ....,.,.. MIMM •: loom . ta J 9 d lO John W, Giii! .. , 1221 Frltsl1nd Or .. .,.rtnerlhlo. 1'1t~YiTA ll'ROOUCTI CtJ##ANV, ey l! oo p une an Huntlng!Ofl effdl, C•llt. "'41 I .E. Sdlulr las.A IMt UMttri ..... ~ at Estancia and Costa Mesa •uby M. Gllllts, 1221 Frlltlllnd or., Tiii• "''-' .., n1«1 'W'tfh tM ,_ c.11•. taot • Munll"lflon 8Ndl, C1111. '1647 MIMfl P'; PMllMfto m CWHr-.. high acbools under the banner Th11 buslt1111 ~ eonductNI by • lllMfll f"t Cllrlr 9' °'""" C°"""' an #My ,, 1'1), .........,Int Cllft, .... f the Costa M T ,.rlMAhio 'IMI''' lA!.111 '· ,.......,_, "'1 ..,. ........... or. o 1 esa erutls Au~ M. orm.. ..~,~-.. v"'--, "':'..,,""~ ,-,.,,· c .. i. MIN. eei1r. ndl C Ub. Tlll1 1l1lerM11t Wll flt.cf W!lh tM C_.. ._y ., ' • -., 4 Tifft IUll,_. 11 ~ .,,. • .....,. Th t ·11 tv Clll'k "' Or1ng1 County on Mly u. ,...,,Nl"IN .. e o u r n a m e n t WI 1m. PUBUC NOTICI Mlf'Ylll L. ....... establish a men's singles lad. Put1ll11t111 Or•l'llM ce111st Dltf't "if1:''.I--------------11ir. ~'~"" wm. nit a.. der J!Jld the entry fee is $3 per M•y 20. 21. Ind JUM l. 10. Im 1s11-73 .. lalTtoUI IUlllllSI IV, c Clll'll. °' Orwioa C-"f Oii Aptft •• llAMI ITATIMIWT 1m., person. · TM fOllo!rtl"" ,.,__ ... t1o1111 "'"""11 I and PUBL1C NOTICE b!n!M11 ''' hlllllMd OrW10t1 CCJ9lf D•llJ f"ll•. payers 18 ()Ver are ad· ANNITY DIV. co .. 111 w. D«lfl Mty. n. .. 17 tm ,,..n vised to contact Mike Dunn of ..-1cT1T1ou1 aus1H•11 ..-rvm. Hl'WpOrt eMCJ1, c111f, 9*1 !------·---~~---_._ r.-ta Mesa Tenru"s Club at MAMI! ITAT•MINT W. A. Sw_, "' W. OC.11 "fOl'lt, p•-UC "-CE Ya: u.r.:> TIMI foll""'1ng ~ 11 dolnrg !MAIMtl H-oarl 8-Kh, C•fll, f'*l llJP ~II 5S7-<:rll1 no later than June I. •s: L.lfNtl• o.v1c v..r.1 Jr .• m 11n.,1------------D. H. LARGE 6 ~SSOCIATEJ, 41S CMI• Mell, C11ll, '2611 l'tCTITIOUI 8UllMh• Cerritos Wins Title N~ e11111 .• S.A-2, nwo Tiii• MIMM 11 ~ ..., • ...,.,.., lllAMI ITATIMINT 01,.ld H1rold L1r~, 7JI Tuttln AVI .. CN1r111Wahl11. T.,. loll""na Jiii'-11 Mina .......... No. C, NIWp(lrl e .. ch. C11lt. HUG W.llt, IWINI M l Thlt bullMH 11 conductl!I by' en In. Tlll1 , .. ,....._. .. t f'llM Wlftt 1M CClllflfy M, O. K•OOIR AUOCIATWI. tnl lflvlMI. Clen; Of or..,.. C-'V Ol'I Mr( 1, lf1I lnltl !"-OI' .. C..... IMI #M, c.M. 01vld H. Lfol'VI .. 4116'J ''2U9 Thl1 st11-1 ""'" ftlld wlltl !he Coun-~IWMll On• c.tt D .. fy f"llilf, /IMrtllt 0. IC....,, Im lnMt I• Or,. tv Clerk flt Or•lllll" COW>tv on M•r ''· ,,.y II. ». 'U, Mid Jl/ftl i. 1m ,,,,_,, c-*' ,,.,, C.lff. DD 1rn. _ TNI bl#lnlin 11 ..._... lry • ... "41111 PUBJJC NOTIC& dtVtd1i11t1. • Pllblllhld Onnot c~st D1 t1y Pnot M1y ~ G.. 1:,..., 21!1, 17, and J,,..,. l, 10, l97l 154).7) --l'ICTITKHll aUSHfbl ~::..:~ -flW wlfJI tM C.... CERRn'()S -South Coast NAMI ITATIMIWT ~ f/I ... c-ty 1111 ~ A r .. •.-cham · Cerr"'"' PUBLIC N011CE ltie '°''-'"' ,.._. 11 ...... Ml-a ,,.. UJ1uw ..... ce PIOO I""' 11: f'VMIMld or.,.. GoMt Dlll'1 ,.._, College moved into the State •ICTTTIOUI 8U11Nl!tl MANAOll!MINT TltAIMING COM-APfll '2', .... "'" .. '" •• ms mws Jtmior College baseball cham-N.t.MI nATIMIHT i'!!:ri:t!:·~.1 c.~+:!: Cl,cMl,.1-------------piOOshi,.. by downing l.<lng ll'lll lollowlnt Pl'Mll'! I• doing MIMls .,WI M.. Wl!!Mn!lnf. '°'1 Mlndal'lll PUBUC NOl1CE n-~ City Coll 2 1 11: IVO • CW .• Cost1 M ... , C.111,,,.,. ·1--~=--=c--c-..,-~-v.:::i!IUI ege " I N -UNIVERSITY PA•IC This !Mine ... I• (ond\ICl«I by •n ltt-lllPl•IOR COURT OP 'hi• Saturday afternoon. Af'41M.Al HOSPITAL, UOU Cu1._..r dlvldu.I, STATI 011 CALIPOlllllA .... O:rl._.., hVIM, C1111om11 92'64 P1ut M Wt\IM!Mnd Cerritos pl ytng 'th th J 1mfl E1rt Alo;., O.V.M .. 17" Port Thi• lllltl'!!l.il Wll fllld with I~ COIJll• TNI co:o_...r:: V::.,OtlMlll + , 8 WI e Mlnlllgh Circle, N-oorl Be1~h. C.U!. tv Cl•rl< ot Or1nQ1 Ca...nty on Aorll 1,, GaDIR P•IK•tttN• .. UIUCATto• home field advantage, gained <nu.a 1•n. °" r '°" the final -·-d wllh a 4-0 T1111 bl.l1!n111 11 eOllducled by 1n In· P'l44tt 1 1'M M.ltMr •J''1'1'1'1 httltM .. .......... dl1'l<lu1l. Plltllttl'lld Or.no• CO.II O•lly Piiot, Jt01.e1tT e.-.ltl CliUftCIOU.. ~ shutout of Los Angeles City Th!• ~:~·~.~~~., DJ,;.,Mn.. Coun· April"· •nd M1y •• 1~ lei, 1m l'l77·7l ol i . "-WILIOM NI.WI, !NC ..... TMe College Friday night and had tr c 11rk ol or1n11• co1.'"1Y on M1y 11 PUBLIC NOl1CE Nl'Wl"ORTlllt-C:OSTA MllA NSWS. 1973 ' T• ~.... tlla It~ ... TMI a cha.nee to scout its finals foe . .. Wll Ml~Tllt.(OSTA MllA NIWI ... when Long Beach beat Los Publllhld 0r11111• Cotat 0111r f'no; ,.,,.Y PICTmGUI 1us1Na11. ~~ :!.!,-::.!: c~ "'1fM. • ••eles City College 6-4 Satur-:io. 71 ind Jun• l, io, 1m iso-n fol~l!No• STAT~•:.,.NT 'en r~rllif "" ..W"*' ~ • ... '6 •• "!'-,.. .,..._ • no tl!nlnt•• a.oalltT iAltL. CHVllCHrlL,. ' •• day momlng. PUBUC NOTICE · M1c•o ASs•MaLIR• co.. ,,,4 Pv1111tt1tir °' .,.,. ..........,,_ n•ir 11 , P··~•-I th k ''"*"· C•l1 Mita. C.111. "'11 to~ ltt ltMdlfll M • ~--' lu."1w1g aga n was e ey a SM11 J•-ltrt c-n. 1,.,.4 ,._, ...-.. ek'cMl*I • ..,_ 14'1 ~ for Cerritos which ~aces SUP•••O• COUllT Ofr THI Clllll IMfl.. C.tit."'17 -ol tM ow .. ,_,, Codi, ...... , .... STATa Ofll CALIPOltMtA "0111: Tlllt bull-11 ~ Illy Ml ~ M4 .. IMltMMd. llnd It ...-ltli ,....,. Fresno as the s 0 u t e r n TN• COUNTY °" otl:ANO• dlvlllwl """" ....... ,. ...... 11~ .... Callforni cham t 1be H., A 7'4M J-R_., c-11 c;.lirt thet the o.aty '...... 11 .....,. a p on. new llOTIC• OP HIAltlNG o" PITITIOll TN• "~ ... ff!IW lfllltl tflto CCIVfto .......,... "'....,... d,....,...,...... tltH.sts battle the Northern ~~:So;.~~.:= • .;--~~ AND "°" ~cs.n; of °'.,.. c-tr on ...,,,u n. ~.":',,~ CluM'f • ,.. Plft I; c dJvl!k>n winner next weekend. E1t11• of •• DEWl!Y CALLAHAM, 11IO "4m IT II ORMUO ,.., ..,. ........... ., =.:: AAAOH DEWEY CALl.AHAM, l"llbllMllll er.,.. COHI Ooft., PIMI!, ::.C."==*l=:m:.~ ,..:= ___ P_UB __ l.J_C_N_<Yn __ C_E ___ , NOTICE IS HlltEtY ~1v•N Wiii Aortl Zf, --,,,.., • 1&. .. tm 1J:SJ.n ...... wll~ ..... ti. """.:.: ...... -------------IHELE"I H. CAlLAMAA ,_ n ... '-"itln • PUBLIC NOTICE 0-. ~ Mid .,..,, •r• "' M • • ---1,,.1,111 Pll111on for p,_.19 Of W'ltt Ind f!lf' ,....,,....., If 91MTll_I ~~HM M """''""'• ISWforiu of lftttr• TMt•,,,..,IWY hi thl tulllllhloil DW'IUollft'I .. """""' ... 9' .. llAM• ITATllMIHT l>tll11onor r~• to Which 11 ,,,~for l'ICTITIOU'I '"'"''" 0..llN••l4 C..1 TIM-tollowlflll .,.,._ I• foll!CI bl.l•lnttl f\lrttltr ~rtleu1,r1. Ind 11111 ~II~ IWld MA.Ml nAftM'IWT Ill"""""'""'"" MWI'"'' ' .... .. , · pt.c-1 of l'Wliflll IM lll!Wi ,_.. bMn Ml TM ~ '9flOll II ._ ..... IOI M'MI lflt o./ty l'tlOf, ....,,._ THR TYH$£T'T~ 1151 1(1ltff far J~ I, 1f71. 11 t :OO 1.m1, I~ ,,._ •t: , _..,..,., If ..._., •I re •l•tl•• A ..... 1.-v1,.,.c.111, ~tlOOfll flt 0...rTIMnf Na. "'ti.I<! LAI:~ P'ROPIRTY MAIN· Pullll-..O In tM...,,. c_,.,."" Hltly l"rll'lf lae,.. f• Cllllornl4 Cor· court, •t 1(11) Cl1'1C C~tff' l)rl'l'I Wet!, I~ Tlll,1, *"'19 W, VW. If., C-1• ,...., Hlllllfll~""1!a""'. POf•llon), • f:, 1Pth It .. C:.0.11 M .... Jhl Cltv ot a.nt• Ant, C.lltoml1, e.tlf, 1 t:Mil9cl: '10. '.ltn CA mm D•ltd Mty 17, 1m. L.4rry <GtM ltltt. am ArllON u... /ti UOI M. OWIN& T!llt llvll,_t It CIMdllctt<f by I tor-Wll .. l.IAM I , It JOHl'I, COlll ""*-• C.111, f'!62' J\ldll' OI' flla......,.. (wt patlflOll Coul!IY Cllr'lc This ...,.. ....... ,OM!llldN lry M I~ NKWIY, C»ltnt & ... t(« .. M .,...... .... W•IUI' GITI. All(alU • MANNINO dlvlduollt. I ' , "' '-:::,~ ~ ' Vic• P ... ~I S)'r ,.,.,. I . ~ llnV 0.... ltllt '8ila r I ...... llilh CA Th11 111""*'' -• fllld Wllfl "" c -.,.. 'llf111Nf9 ............ ,.. m Thi• "........., ... 111111 w11t1 h c .. n-""'""'· c .. ..,... ,_ ty Ct1!'11: ot Or•llO' COl#lf'f -M~w 10, LN ,.,,.....f C.lf,_. ,.,. ly Clwlt '°' °'•""'' C..,W.ly Oil ~y IS. Tit tn41 ...... 1m 11h <tlJI .,,.,.,. 11n. ... .......,. tw ,........ "2!1t2t AlfOl'Tll'Yt fw .. ~"-P.UW ~llPllll 0rMlft e-..t o.lly a P11bllllllcf er._ COMt Diily-"'lot M1y PW!llfled 0r ..... '°''' Deity Plfo', .. llllll•llH or..-CMll Olllly l'llof No.,-MllY 11 •••• ·~ 14 If, '" I,. 11. • 1s, 20. 11-.. JllM i. rm 1.ut.1.s Miv 'lO. 21, fl, ms t•n :io.,,, .,.. J.,,.1; ,,. ..,,.. 1-.n 1m • ) 1 ) , •• • . -. ' • " .. :7 • • • ·- • -. -, ,. -•• -• • ' ' . - • I ' • I l • -• j • ) The Week's :Market Highlig.hts Shopping Centers Expanding Sh9P.P.ing center business in the Unl11l<i Stares, Cll!Ulda and abroad was strong and ex- palll\i1lg throu~h 1972, but ac- tion programs have been in· ltitut.ed by the International. Council oI Shopping Centers (ICSC) to cope with problems that lie ahead. Albert Sussman,l ICSC's ex· ecutive vice president descrtb- ed the changes that have taken place in both the ifl. dn,,try and ICSC when he ad· dtf!ssed the nearly 6 , 0 0 0 rnmibers attending t h e o#.Uzation's 1973 convention ii\ '¥a:heim. ~~n said that in his .tnfels last year to more than ·301eities on two continents, ht Joun<\ '"'8iness strong and ex- 9,tt•J>i'n g, adding thet ''metnbtrs w er e enlarging 'tl:iiib 1·d!f:rters, starting new P«'QjedW~' and moving ahead _., ~r the slowdown of ItiO· anil 1971. 1 •• 1~~ers were hungry for nrlli: ·1ocations and lending in- ijituliona were exceeding all ~ records to writing mortgage loans," be said. Bu.t :there were matters of con<!ei'n, as well. He cited in- stances . in such areas as ·c&Iifornia, Florida. .pJeft'nsy'lvania and New EOfilaqd, IV~ the Impact of en.vi r onm.ental protection lllwa, ·new tax regulations and i.on.ini strictures were making themselves feh in plans of 'cl,evelopers to move ahead. In Canada, Sussman encountered concern over legislation to ban foreign investments and to restrict new shipping center developments. Offsetting these potential problems was the strengthen- ing of ICSC. Su ssman reported. IL is no longer n con- fined group of shopping center developers, but an all·inclusive associaUon with an in-depth staff ot professionals in a broad variety of disciplines. Wk, .EllllM Mel' II, "'3 MillY 11, Im Mey It, Int Mn n, 1n1 Hlwtl LeW' Ad't 0. Ulldl " "' "' 11!! l!l 74 2" 5111 ,., 11111» 'l 11 11:1 4tl ll:U "I Standard and Poor What's New in Stoeks Afl'P1.ICAT10NS F"OR LISTING ON THE STOCKS TO ae ADMITTED TO TliE N. Y, S. E. AMEX M•UITIUIUll lncomt lnwslot' .. loc. 811'Q Enffl'J>rlse1 R11lly GrOVD-MIY 23 ~OM .. Elll<Mn R• .. tv TrUli..V..y 24 APPROVED~~~. i1.s1~NG ~N THE TENTATIVE OATE Mlrro Alum. Sol.rthern Nit. Resource• U.S. Really /.Westm1nb-Ju~ 21 STOCKS TO~~ ~-0~1i;eo.ro THE G. Helle!'Nln Brewl1111-M1y -23 IDS Re,,rrv TfU$I SIT•re,.M'IV ii ACQUISITION~1 MERGERS AND PRELJMINi'.RT NEGOTIATIONS Arlet1 RHltv & ~v. Ml!Kortt. ll:HltY "· Bach• .. Co.-HIJ:My Stutrt .. Co. Coca.Cola lottl. N.Y.-Coee-Col1 Botti, So. New E119. 111. Cent. 100.-llubt>i. Up ca. RBY'n'Ulnd lnl.·Soencirr, Whit• & P11n!l1 '~· North (en!. Alrllnea May n INCREASED OIVIOENOS APPi .. .EAtlONS FOR LISnNG 0"'1 THE ~~~w;,:J s~'&.~o.'~"ir~1v.c AMEX Lonos Or\IQ Store,·14(: from 12c lmi:ier111 Ind. tnc. Mu111l1111WMr-17c lf'on'I 26c Tl!!BnY Ind. In,, 01'110 Edl!IOll-40c frllf"I :Jll'lx: Va, Ef.c:t. &. PWr.·2'Vtc from 28e APPROVED FOfM~~TlNG ON THE Int'/. Svlf~m• & COl'llro/s Cl!. C.OP'l'RIGHT 1973 SY UNITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL New Professional Building Ground liis been broken for a 13,000 sq. ft., two- story structure at 2503 Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beach. The building, depicted in the artist's render· ing above is tire 'last in the Eastbluff Vill~e Center and Its o;;\y professional office building. The ground floor will be leased as med;cal and dental offkes v.'hile the upper floor will have general offices. On a one-half acre site, the $480,000 structure is sche<i· uled for completion in October. Irvine CompanyCropChief Output Up For State On Farm Tour of Europe SAN FRANCISCO (AP) California manufacturing pro- duction reached an annual subjec~ 'not or d in a r i I y cities of Europe. rate of $32.26 billion in April, available or familiar to them. During the first two years ot up 11.9 percent from a year ·The group will concentrate the program, Manassero and .igo, the Bank of California on the cultural herih1ge of the h i s f e I ) ow p r o g r a m reported. Jan1es R. Mana sse ro . manager of the Row Crops Department for the Irvine Company's Ag ri c u1 tu re Division, is among 3 o members of the Leadership , Training Program ii the Agricultural Educa(i<io Foun- dation <i Callfomia, making a threo-week study-!oor o l Europe. The Leadership Training Program now in its third year, is designed to acquaint 'C8re/ully selected p e o p I e engaged In agriculture and agri-business industry with di·~-· ~··tn'es vi's1··~ and participants received ill'<iepth u.a~ ... ._._. ~ Manufacturing emnloyment the" uifluerice of political and information on slum an d ghet· ·r- trtide matters· of the European to problems by visiting areas increased 6 percent a n d Common Market. The tour in Walls, Chicago, New Yark average weekly earnings takes them K> Eng J and , and taking a trip through the climbed 5.6 percent, the bank's Holland, Belgium, w.e s t'p;iiiruiiriialiiiiSooiiiilh.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiireiipo;;.rtiiiisaiiidii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;\ Germany, Italy, and France, 11 to see both historical and cultural points of interest .. to talk with government olficials, to tour areas of agriculttiraJ production and visit distribu- tion facilities in the major SEE THE 19731/2 NOW! Area Youth Requires 75,000 Jobs Annuall)1 PANTERA VOLUME, HEAVY TBADtiBS "·! i ... , "· "·' "·' !! 211,, ~ "·' " ~:! °' .. , 27.l Off 2&.& 2S.O OU 24.S °'' ,,,, Oft 7.'1.2 8l! 13.l "·' "" ll:1 Off 22.l Off 72,2 ~ ff:l Oil 21.1 Off 71.6 N4SO V•lllrnl lod•Y, 4.tN..4'00. MY~ 1121 Dldlnu. 1m1 Undlanoed. l46.l1 ToT•I ~~. ~.o ,,,, 13.3 .... ••• ••• ,,, "' "' '·' .., tt u ! .• . 7 '·j •• '· '·' u •. , '· l ' ' A New Approach College Offers Unusucil lnsurance Course ' By the summer of next year more tbazi UJOO good paying jobs ranging from top level management to office clerk will be open in the insurance industry and as of now there is an acute shortage of trained personnel to fill these posi- tions. Thi.! view was offered by a group Of 16 Insurance Industry spokesmen who oomime the governing board for Project In /Vest, a new approach to education in the in- surance field wlllch will be-in· lllat.d at Santa Alla College this fall. 'The SAC CUrriculwn Com· mittee approved the new course in March following strong recommendation by the Independent insurance Agenls Association cl Orange County (!IAA). Plans for the program in- Spedol Feal)les·lnctude, elude the creating or a typical 'Ille 16-member governing insurance office w h e r e board consists or both in- students ·will "work" foUr: dependent a g en ts and hours · · ' employes oC IlAA-member per week in various~ companies. Bal Balensitfer of fa~ of the business. Ac-Frontier I n s u r a n c e is cording to SAC Insurance chairman of the board and , eoor,1.inator Lawrence Gun· Gundrum is vice-chairman. dnm\, the Idea of Project In/ Hel(lilw to ensure the success Vest la to give high school of the fledgling program are jwlior.t and seniors and others 25 other industry personnel a .taste of the insurance wllo serve 00 various com· busmess from ~ \o .bottom •• .mlttee. """""''"" Proj<ct In/ Upon compiet1111 of two Vest. ..,,..-~ serneaters of · the course the· -·Busiest" -of the comm!Uees students would have a good right now, Gundrum said, Is wortiQ.g ~e of what the ~ting c o rn m i t t e e the ~ 1S all a~t, ~t whose responsibility is to con- the )Obs are and, whether ~r tact high schools throughout M>t they would be Interested in the county spreading tho word filling one ~f the "1000-plus" about the new course. Gtin-. Jobs· that will be open. drum estimates that up to 1000 Accord.in; to G u n d r u m , high school juniors and1seniors plans and provisions for of· in Orange County will hear f~ri.ng the l program have about the course througlt largely been··the responsibility. direct oontact with members of industrY representatives. of the recruiting com.m.iitee. ADULT CONDOMINIUMS ' ' ' ' .. ·• 3 e<clting pkms-2 bdrms.. 2 .bo)tis • fndwlduol Enclosed Garages T • .. "Perhaps the biggest change we bad in the last year was the change in status of members representing retail companies and lending in- stitutions," ~ said. "The[ are now full..Oedged, r e g u a r , votiog members with a voice in shaping ·policy an d determining ln what direction we should. i9· It ls now an asaociatlob of the total in- dustry." "The neceesity of creating 75,000 new jobs each year in Southern California should be a mazter ot concern to everyone -including those who, for environmental or ol.her reasons, dislike growth and expansion of lrtdu!tty," eon.rad C. Jamison, vice prcsi· dent and urban ecooomi&t for Security Pacific Bank stated before a .TeC'ellt meeting or the Los Allgel" Industrial Devel- opment Breakfa.t Club. increase of about 75,000 jobs each year is necessary in lhe counties or Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura , San Bernardino and Riverside. Otherwise, these young people could be added to t h e unemployment and rellet rolls. Jn of.her words, even if there were no net in-migration to the area, we must create about 75,000 new jobs a year just to "take core of our , Oft'll", by deTomaso ... lmr><>rted for Uncoln-Mercury. lt:allan conchwork created by the brllUant Ghia Stuc!IOI of 'l'W1n, f'o"1 designed the 351 CID 4V V-8 engtoe. F"'!'·'fboel .!\>: · dependent su.spens.lon and mid..plp engine piaCemfhL nve, . ' • At!roctf\/e Brick F<eploce (gos ood wood bUTnlriQ) suasman paid tribute to lCSC's e1pnnding leglslatlve progrnm. dealilljt with the Congress and various Federal, state and local a'encies in mattm of env.ironmental pro- tection Jaws, tllx treatment of depreclation.i ltase restrictlmis and ioning. · , . '' Exceptfonally large numbers of youilg people are now reaching maturfly ejlch year and f<\Olci!lg J ~ b 1 , " Jamison explained. "Analysis ii the popul1llon and employ- ment data Indicate that a net The bank's urb6n economist reminded members of the lndus1rlal Development Club tool mamtllcturlng erriploy· ment In tbe five-eounty ·L-06 Allg~les Atta Increased 15:300 in um, 'or 4.9 percent ovor the 19'71 average. SjX'cd gear box, fuVy syndlron1zed • • • -• ' ' ' ' "l'ftntf'rtl .. , Italian for Pftnther .. .. • ·- ' ' ,, ' . ' ,' ' " El8cir""1c Security Gate . r Lo.ii Landicaped grooids .. O'!Oice Tustin Locotlon IXClu.M U.Llf Id 7 IA .... "IM.fO"& • ... , .. ..,,Of (lllWWel • ......, a o.. -~~~' ' . ,, I [. ' SAN P'llANCl&Xl (AP)·- 'lht Federal Houalng Admlnlltnlloo muot ....... upnrd trend In mortgoge d<lauJll •hlc:I> will-.... tis !maito<y ol loreclooed units lo .. eotlmau.d 198,000, by the ...i of. nen month, James T. J,ym, Secretary ol lloosliig ""'1 Url>on Developmeot, says. L)'llll told a mortgage oon- ferenoe ol the American Bankers Awiciation the in- , """"" could ~ .... 254,ooo units ta aaolher yur. :"l)lls .._ .... -ts -atwayw • ln""7 lo the people who looe lll01r homM," said L-"llllh vandalllm to tbt property during lhe loog delays before ...ates, tt j)Oll , be • tragedy "' the nellhbon, as well." THE FORECLOlllJJIES are "very costly to the govern. and c omb l n 111 g.tndtlkml FHA with 1J111bgld!pd Jin>" l)'alllS and other IOdally _....,.,.., ..... aid. a.rte c. Slaymon, -president of. the Finl Not\Onal -ol Chloogo, --mat the opoolng ...,.., oi the lbn:e<loy moellag, said the media bas "overplayed" ICOndall tnv•blnc l!lboidlft!li housing programs and tbat more than to percent of tbe8e tlnd of. -.... In llOOd shape. W ALTJ!B B. Hoadley, cblel «tftMDiwt and n.eculi~ ~ ptetldenl ol Ille Bank of. ,._, prodlcted In • speed>, "We ore npid!JI com· Inc lo the ...i ol an en of. ...U lntentioGed, ...u meontng, but gnndloso -planning ond massive. expensive govern-- ment procrams. Newport Beach Office .. . ' .I doubt ....-y thlt we have a cbanee o f robulldinc 1ht American cities 1n Ille nm -01t -111e nm two decades." Hoodley aid. Before the nation.s's cities can be rtbuilt, ''!IOPle very stgnlflcani ques\iOOS hive to be ntsed ond answered" with t.bl! indlvklu&l setting "more _.tuntty lo shlpe bis Im- mediate living environment." S."'"1, MOY 20, 1971 CHET UM8ERHAM DAVE DAVtES DAJl.Y "LOT ' Z1' '- Saluting REALTORS Expanded Trailers Unveiled CoMwell Banker Rewcates NATIONAL REALTOR WEEK MAY 20·26 • • •,.' • 'r Cold...U, Banker and Com- R'!"Y Ill! annoonced plans to ttlocate Its Newport Beach residential • sales office to larger quarters now tmder canstructioo at 2121 San Joa- quin Hllls Rd. adjacent to Newint Cemer. while another three salesmen structure will have three con- speclalize in Univenity Part ference rooms a n d un- and Turtle Rock areas of derground park.lng to ac-~ Triplewide mobile homes Will add new dimension to It Werner !Buck's Southern California Mobile Home Show, May 25-June 3, at Anaheinl Stadium . Irvlne." commodate 41 cars. The Newport Beach office is Interior color coordination is one ol sk Southern California by K-S Wilshire Inc. of Loe facill~deallng esclllOively ln\_JAll&"i~~es~and~;the~~gen~er~al:oon-g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ resldtnt1al sales. ,; O t b e r traqor i! Don Koll Company. . Scheduled to open in mid- IUDlmer, the new $500,000 of- flco will provide fioillties for a 36-member staff specializing In home sales throughout c.a.tal Orange County. Also to be )ocated in the new facili- ty ts a branch ol Coldwell, Banker Escrow, a wholly own- ed' sliboldiary with ollices in Loo'Angeles, Beverly Hills and San Fernando Valley. residential brokerage omces Inc., of Newport Beach. The industry's -rela~ly new and rM!t spacious unlll are expected to capture major attention from prospective mobile home dwellers during the nine-day _exposition, a.~ cording to Tom Fagan, show directoc lo. Producer Buck. Bob Friend, general manager of Sil'fercrest Industries, lnc., in. Santa. Fe, which will display its latest six-room, 1,600 square foot tripl&-wtde unit, e ch o e a Fagan's optimism. s a y i n g "triplewide is receiving en- thusiastic response from those buyers looking for mo re 'elbow room'. Harbor View Homes . . Near Final Sellout The real estate service firm I! Jnlently located at 550 Newport Center Dr. end last year tts sales s t a f f participated in Orange County :a.::;;~ re=~~ager, the new of- fice is the result of a very suc- cessful residential brokerage program in Coastal Orange O)unty. '·'In 1970 our staff totaled 11 are located in Beverly mu.a, Brentwood, La Jolla, Palos Verdes and in the San Fernan- do Valley. The new residential office was designed by Langdoo and Wilson of Newport Bead> and will feature a natural look ol off-white split.face coocrete block and horizontal wood siding with BOiar bronze glass panels accented with wood mullions. 't!ie 7 .000 square foot Mesan Named Wllllam Homett, 44, of eo.ta Meso, hu been ap- pointed a project architect at Burke Kober Nicolais Archulela, according ~ Olarles Kober, president of the Loo Angeles planning, architecture ond mgineering firm. ''Silvercrest's model measures 34 by 64 feet overall,'' Friend continued. ·~Specifically, this means that two 12 by 14 units are joined ogether side by side, with a %A by IO addition at the rear. This 'tri}>le' addition allows for a much more expansive master b e d r o o m walk-in-wardrobe and bath. It also affords a substantial en1argement of both family and living room area," he explained. Price range ls close to the $25,000 bral:ket, be adileol. 'I1le Donald L. Bren Com-doors and windows, many two and today, just three years1.=========:::;I · te · h'gh d -•ti le I later, we. have 26 full-thne pro-pany rePorts, ·that onl•, t.s s nes 1 ; an wu• · ve h ".;,._, floQrs . tbat ~te . ·dramatic lessionally trained home sales homes remain -tn t eir -1u1A.1 dining "gall erias" and SWlken specialists ~ a relocation group ~ Harber View Homes family rooms or family rooms comulting c a pa b l I i t y , ' ' in Newport Beach. in v~ous plans. Oarban explained.~ The lUllsjde •eighborhood ol Among the features included "Oilr highly developed ap- For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 "While 'tri ples' are especially attractive ' to the dweller who bas a lafge privat.e lot, where the mning laws permit manufactured housing, they are equally popular for modem parks. They nt ea.uy into • park space which will take .a .24 foot. wide home," Friend. em- just 119 &omes and private are built-in electric kitchens proacb to CoaMal Orange tennis,_and' swimming fttcllities ..tith range, · double oven, Qiunty residential sales in- was opened in mid-February dishwasher and disposal, and cludes five sales personnel and is localed off Spyglass Hill Iwninous ceiling. There are who deal exclusively i n Road near MacArthur oval tubs in master baths, at Laguna Beach and South Boulevard. least two full ba'th.s·in every,_:Laguna~~;;;:;B~e=•=c=h=p=rope==rti=·e=•=====~~~=='i The l&sf remaining lx>mes· plan, formal dining rooms in I are available in a choice of all homes, and optional second ~ one or two 5tory plans with firep}aces in two plans. ocz. A. ..W three, (our ,and~fiv~ bedrooms ., ~odel h?mes a.re 9pen <laity • · Et~-' at prices beglnn~,'"~t $60.~. f.rom 10 a.m. to;.dusk.and may , .. •.· ••. ~ .. ·c. LG,$E .·.: 'I1ie Pll!'ilai bome9 o!fer ~ . be ... f\'•ched _6f . taki!J~ the , phasized. Other manufacturers also featuring a triple wide, in ad- dition to the standard doubles, are Rollaway and Viking Homes. variety ' t:A.' unasual · exterior · . NeWpOrt . or 'San · D 1 e g o sty!ings· oiid ipecirl design Freeway to !lie MacArthut ·lto•lll aft stu1 &Talla1'Je at features. · -' BouJevard turnoff, then drive . There are high, s!Oped ceil· seaward to Ji'.on! Road and left ings wtth WoOd fteams; an to the Harbor View 'Homes abundance ol sliding grass sales office in Newport Beach. ,_; . . Senate IJ.-lt Warned ' •• Home Building , Still Short . .. WASHINGroN -Despit.e die income families __,, ar&. a Administration's cutbacks or 'lhe prospect of a third con-host of •obs tac 1e11 : subsidized housing programs .secutive two-million-unit or "skyrocke~ costs .of land, was "folly.v more year or housing pro-labor, wood producl.o and "We believe thet HUD'1 duction. the NaUonal Associa-credit," Martin said, budget request offers an ideal 1 tJm ol Home Builden has Martin ss1d that increasing opportunity for the C<illgress, , · warned a sen a t e ap-costs and 1ow vacancy rates in &plll'OPriaUng funds for the pr 0 iwtatJons subcommittee oomb!ned "to deprive nuuzy Dep8rtment, to direct that that the rate or home bullding American families o1 the op-these funds shall not be still fal)5 short ot.. meellng the portuntty to acquire a decent withheld and that the pro. natioo's needs. placebr_wtllc:bt9H'fe:" -· -grams shoulcf ·move ahead," NAHB President George C. Taking int.o acoount current he said. "It should also direct Martin said that • • th e houselk>ld income distribution that fiscal year 1973 program minimum average a n n u a 1 and Vie med.Jan price of a new funds that have been lm- Jevel of housing starts durjng home, Mart.in, said that as pounded be used as expected tbe 19'109 muJt be 1.21 mlllton ma/IY u ..55 ~nt o1 all • by Congress when they were units,• an 1!¥>'eaJe ol more hodsebolds ·in tljio U.S. cru!d \a~t&d." than so percent over the 1980s. nGt qua¥fy f'Qt a n e 'W , -:. He also called aUentioo to Martin said that even higher uilsubi!dtzed FHA or Veterans understalfmg ol FHA field ol· JrOductloo ratu would be A~tiolt OOme and as fices and constant shifts of neceSPrY • • u n I e s s we tnany as 70 percent could not HUD personnel with resultant rehabilitate about 500,000 units qualify for.~.1, conventi90&1ly loss of efficiency. He asked ol emting boudng annually." 1 financed lM!iv 'home. ·. that Congress help remedy the llefore the SoboOmmittee ii Martin cargued tbat the situation. !tie budget for the Depa\'IQ>elll of Housing ond U r b l'n Ilevelo!Jment. Operating ogainst I he I builden' ef!ortlj to meet needs -especially for low and mid· But Hurry! .lust 18 Left! Turtle Tract For npc.k lift Let. Laguna Niguel p~t a in your life. • • 1; . . lil ... , ' Ground has been broken and p r e I i m il1ary construction begun 1 ... Ille -Richard B. Smith.• Inc .• project in the Turtle Roclc-portial o1 Irvine. The • aP!>""lmately • I 5 O cluplex·type'Unlts will be called "Broadmoor Turtle Rock" and the models are schedWed for opening in mid-Augu&t. The project is Jocated at the cor- ner of Culver and campwi Dive, directly ~ tfom ; ... ., .. ' ' . ' .. '~·~txMnna .·~·~g~ ·. ·r • liim.Y thinp: friendlyneighbon, smog. free ooean air, the overwhelming beauty of this majartlc 8,000 acre planJWi oommunicy. Mounfai!ie. valley!!, and the oce&li.- all in one. 'lb complement this unique living stYle, you have a choice of the greatest variety of hq!P,mtllld cllllt:om homM Ii.tee in uthem Celifoniia Gardai ~ CondominiumJ. Homes •'Ibwnhomee ••• rancln1ln)lrioe $34,960 II:> $86,'IOO. The c:ustmi jbollnesitee are prlced from $18,000 II:> $135,(m UmJry epartznmq, too. So c0me put a lift in your life. D!lllCTJONlJ! Prom Loo~ go eoath on the Ben Diego/Sonia Ana Freeway!>:> Crown Valley Parkway ml 'lbm right (approx· imately 1 mile) to laguna Niguel Sales InfonnaQcin Center. Unlversily High School. , ~ A!thoogh a salts ornce for .. , Toda~'. com"' ;to _l.E.I_ the upcoming proje<t will not :I "'!" _ he open until Jucy, • repreae1> • N" • • ~:!r~bl~'.t~~'i:'to~~1:: Laguna 1guel the.choice cot111.11unity P"'llminarY tnlonnalion lo t11o11 ___ ~n'.:-:'.:'"'~-=:::'..:...i~vu~~·.,.~1'1~m.~:: .. ~-~.,.=N~•::.;'lbw~:·~""'..:A~-=o~:::-~!'.:Do~":'.-~~.;~1ac.::._:c~!7LI~!_:> -~~-~~-~~---J public. 11 • . ( • • SAN JUAN CAplSTRANO Grand Closi~g. Unit One. Your warm rellponse since our Grand Opening toppled all sales reco~ and few homes now remain in Unit One. You rerognired an outstanding value in our two-story tile- roofed adult townhouses with air conditioning, continuous-clean ovens,• gas fireplaces1 wine cellars, whirlpool tubs. Ceramic tile kitchens, shag carpet and drapes. Private balconiea and patios. Full •eeurity with tw<><:ar attached garages and elecll'!>nic openers. Meandering paseos lead to a complete recreation center. F!Jl.l exterior maintenance, of course. All UU. in a ~ residential neighborhood only minuteo:from Bullock's Fl#liion Square, The City and freewaya. We're holding prieel and intere1t rates tor' Unit· Ono ••• no promises far Unit Two! c1i1ana TClMOFR:1NS LFESTYlE TOt\t( Medallion Kitchem Air Conditioning Ceramic Counteri Mirrored Wardroba Carpet, Draperies ' ,. Whirlpool Bathtubs LuminoUJ Kitchen Ceilings Marble Pullmans Gu F°U'eplaces Wme Cellan Attached Two-Car Security Garagai Two and Three Bedrooms 1 llz and 2llz Baths $27 ,995 to $35,995 Five minuta from frecwl)'I and Fuhion Square. F.- oouthbound Sonia Ana Fwy. uloe Chapman Ave. F.aol olframp, eut to Plower, riPt S b1ocb. From ncnh\>OW>d Sonta Ana Fwy. or Garden Groft Fwy. tsb Main St. olhmp, north "' pafmyn., left • blncb. 400 s. Flowa St., Onllte Phono (714) '3Z-7 Open E...,-~1 Ulllil Dml< ' •. C f DAILY PILOT ' REAL ESTATE Airport Com p lex Buildi ng COnstruction has started on the seventh phase or Airport Tnd111trial Complex located in Irvine adjacent to Orange County Airporl. According to ofiicials of Coldwell, Banker and Com· pany, exclttsi\•e leasi ng agents lor the project. 11 multi·tenant industrial buildings totaling 210,000 square feet with 28 percent space provided for of. lice area plus improvements to suit are being built at an estimated cost of more than $2.200,000, Units will b e available from 800 square !eet to 3000 square feet . Ren C. Showalter, who maintains an on-site teasing ollJce !or O>ldwell, Banker. reports that more than M per· cent of the 506,000 square feet contained in the complex 's first s\i: phases has been leas- ed. Airport Industrial Complex, with all seven phases of coo· struction complete, will total 716.000 square feet making it one of Orange County's largest single owncrshiJ> industrial parks. C-Omplctlon of current con· struction is iicheduled for mid· summer. Project architect is Robins on ·Thompson & Associates which rirm main- tains ornces in A i t p o r I Industrial Complex . General contractor is Don Koll Com- pany , Inc. 0£ Newport Beach. Real Estate Firm Boosts I ts Coverage TI1e Orange County office of the Percy H. Goodwin Com- pany has been expanded into a full·service operation. com· pany president Mike Goodwin has announced . "We can no~, service our clients from this office in all fields of real estate," Goodwin said, "over a territory in- cluding all Orange County, Los Angeles. Riverside and San Bernardino.'' Goodwin named J a c k Andrews veleran real estate executive as general manager of the Orange County office whJcll now has five divisions -real e&tate investment. prop- erty maJ\lliement, insurance, mortgage banking and new home sales. Andrews said that although ihe Orange County office has been in existence ror six years, it had not been a fu ll service office because "It never really h.!ld a mortgage banking division." Mortgage banking was handled by the San Diego office. ''Now we have our own mortgage banking division," Andrews said, "and we can handle all kinds of income as!leSSlllent p r o p e r t y , in- cluding apartments, shopping centers, condominiums, and 90 on." He said his ornce will also make construclion Joans, take out loans, secondary financing group loans and land Joans. The Orange ~nty orrtce is located at 2700 N. t.1ain St ., ln Santa Ani. Loan,sOri Upswing WASHINGTON ( A P I More than 60 percent of the $32.8 billion increase in co mmer cia l bank mortgage loan portfoli os since 1965 ha.$ been in residential loans, the Amertcan Bankers AssociaUOn reports. During the same. Wiod. !he total dollar amount or mortgagt portfoUos for all Jlher letlding instiMions 1uch as savings and loan is90Ciatlons and life in JUrance companies has In- creased less than !SO per- cent. --· ... ---...... -~- S""""· M'1 20, I 97) Now You Can Get a Home ~With a Guarantee • • By IOllN CUNNIFF N~W YORK (AP I rectly be callied a umttaUon, bocaute It often bec111 with !he -· ''The llMIDU!actum b: not raponsible . . • .. u if guatllll<e provided the own<r tupply the -•lip and pay all OOlta. -to throw the Item aw1y, which 11 what the nor do they esp<ct a they could be developed oo a The atuc!y, now b e Jn g c:osU are rising. Repel< coots ,-from lhe builder Dltional bNlo. · analyRd by actuaries, is are riling. And, m a n y Ammcanl 1ia .. Jooc be<o IC· customed to obt1 l n lne guarantees or wa.rranlia, which art lhe satne thing, foe producll ranginc upward In price from bubble gum and lhoe laces. regarding matttials • n d Naw-, bowner, the Nalicoal delcribed u beln& a prime b 0 meow n er' c I a Im . '""llmanlblp. Am>ciatlob of Home Bulld<n aubl«I lrx decillon al the woctman5111p is decllnloi. reoponsibility could be .... ll<>Ul1<:<!d by a doclarallon. maker depeocla -you to do. And then -· ... lhe guarani-tba1 ant ]lcWmalo M tllil -began. lhere ia~ Ila-~· NAllB directon meet Ing' The NAJIB denleo this. -~· -"'~ w '--en --'• ICh<Glled lrx lal« tbD mooth. were ..-. SS.4 lll.IUallll oc-_.,. w.....,.. cm • l~artin told a meetlnl of cuped dftllinl unite ia the • o 1 u n t a r Y and mortgage leoder5 last . week counlry, and clDse to G per-presumably pay for. Following AND TllERB'S llO question ••·t such charaes "strike al Just as casually they ig· nored many of lheJe promises, recogn.iz.ing lhat the ersatz watermarks and One print were little more than pro- motion gimmicks that in fact offered them nothing at all. They """"]zed ailO that ii the replacement or npair terms on some defecttve l&em.s were to be followed they would spend mu-e time and effort than it would be worth -in postage, packaging, lnswance and labor. TYPICAL OF this type of guarantee, is the $S gadget with a lifetime rep a i r and, Jn !act. tho very - the llWlU/Jlctmw -pr<Mde. But tho mmiuloctura-depend> upon bla dJlll1hulor to fulfill tho guoranl<e -and tb~ distributor can't. Oddly, on the biggest purchaae ol a lifetime, which is almo8t always a house, Americans are neither offered cent ot them were OWDflr oc-a atudf lo J1111uary, 1he at all that it' is ripe also for u.. " cupled.. SlDce tben, about s a!fl(l('lat.ao now declares the' ,;-~~~~acce~plaace~~ii· Hous::~ln~g_:ou;,:r:.:,;pn;;';,;ce;..',.' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij mililon tmlta have been built, plan l'ualble. Ii few ol' them guaranteed. Ao c1eecr1bec1 by Goorge {)·UINTA I I WE WILL SILL Mart.in, preaident, it would ~ UAW' ','';:: YOUR HOME JN SOME communities, in-provide a lo-year WIJTanty 0111a1111rii C..t• Meu • ''" H.1,..,. ••vd. t'-surance programs have been protection backed by in-Mu111p11 Ll111r111 lB 4,o developed to offset the surance, somewhat similar to •nv~~!'O.=~~'f 64'2-2991 They recognized that the guarantee might more cor-ab.1Cnce of guarantees, and a successful program now CHA•L•s QUINT••p • COMMISSION there is aome likelihood that operating in Blitaln. • .. .,.,. ,.EOUAL HOUSING Of>POATUNllllS" THIS IS Mission Viejo is ••• rustic hills and valleys; riding and hiking tralls; green bells, and an occasional butterfly. Mission Viejo Is ••• distinctive neighborhoods and magnificent homes In a Wide variety of prices; many community parks; winding streets; and schools from elementary through Junior College level. Mission Viejo Is ••• $3.5 million worth of recreational l'aclllties; a plush, private, championship golf course; and a public executive course now under construction: modern shopping centers; churches; a major medical·dental complex and a mod· ern, $5 million 124-bed hospital; a brand new, $15 million private, retirement neigh- borhood; and everything else that any family could wish for In a totally-planned community. Mission Viejo Is .•• flying a kite, taking a hike, wefchlng a ball game, end reveling in the air or community pride and the spirit of friendliness end belonging which makes this the perfect place to start a new life. - AUSOVIU.AS FROM $18,500 TO $21.900 CASTiu.E FROM m,650 TO S'Jl,950 NEW BARCQONA FROM $21\000 TO $3(),250 NEWMADRID FROM Slf0,000 TO $55,750 CASTADELSOL ...... , Iii ·=·- FROM $26,995 TO $39,995 , "BUILDERS OF AMERICA'S MOST SUCCE~SFUL NEW COMMUNITIES" • • J • • • • ., , . • • .. ., MISSJON VIEJO COMPA';'Y 1173 • . . ··~ • ' We've brought back thc -wlllagc ''town meeting!' Where you and your neighbors get together to plan events for the entire neighborhood. Elect your own officers. Hdlle a say In how things are run. Set the direction. And vote. · Community Associations are active In nearly all the villages developed by The Irvine Company. What make• a village a village? Homes gathered together. Sharing neighborhood shops. And recreation centers. Swimming pools.Playgrounds. Paths for walking or rldrng a bicycle. A vlllage ls people, sharing common Interests, and pride In the place they live, We believe this Is the kind of community people are looking for. So we've brought back the whole concept .of village living and bullt a new, planned urban environment around It. Here on 83,000 acres In Orange County. Beyond your village. Here's what you'll find. The beaches of Newport and Corona del Mar. Shopping at Fashion Island. Fishing at Irvine Lake. Lion Country Safari. University of Callfornla, Irvine. Golf. Tennis. Horseback riding. The best of Iii I the good things Southern California has to offer. Which village for you? Come to the VIiiage Home Show and see the village dlsplay11. (Take the Santa Ana r;reeway to Mytord Road In Irvine.) You'll discover that half the fun of deciding which house you want la deciding which village to live In. Some are on hlllsldes. Some are In the valley. Some are full-grown. Others are just getting started. Each village Is different. But they all have something In common-that feeling of vlllageness. 1HE IRVINE CDIVIFJV« .. r -----------------------Cut this outand brlng it with you. ------~-----------------, ...... ...... ..... __ YOUR GUIDE TO OUR IN THE cnv OF IRVINE 10. Spygf1111HUI. ByJOhnO.lulk I I HOMES AND VILLAGES. Wll'lnut v111a-& Son. From $81 ,600. I We take particular care In •-,_ selecting the developers who buil d 4. College Park Homes. By S & S II.,, C.llJOll our vlllage homes. Each Is judged on Construction Company. 11.' Broac:tmoor Homes. By Rlchlnl his past success. Each must have From $37,990. B. Smith, lno. Oe'leloper, a reputation for quality homes of 5. Colony Homes. By Kendall From $98,500. exceptional value. • Developnl!lJlf Company. 12. Deane Homes. ByDeane From $36,990. Development Company. Of severa l hundred developers F $66 000 who have applied to build village Walnut Village East rom • • homes, only a few have been 6. Greentree Homes. By Donald The VID•ge ol l!nlblulf selected. Their homes are listed L Bren Compllny. 13. The Bluffs. By Holataln below, by village location. Frain $32,995. Industries. From $58,000. The Village ol Unlverally Park B8Jllde VUlage Home Show 7. Park II. By NaUonal Community 14, Custom Watl!fnlnt HomeL 1. Santa An a Freeway at Builders • By The Bucoola Cclmplny. the Myford Rd. exlL From $44',990. IN TUSTIN G,..nwood VIiiage 2. Peppertree Homes. By Ayres. From $35,990. 3. Laurelwood. By U.S. Development Corporation. Townhouses. Patio Homes. From $33,500. The VIilage ol Turtle Rock 8. Broadmoor Homes. By Richard B. Smith, Inc. Developer. New unit opening soon. IN NEWPORT BEACH The Village ol Harbor View 9. Harbor View Homes.By Donald L Bren Company. From $60,190. I I L--.-..--~------------·-----.--------------------------------------' We're doing Southe1n Callfoml1 the way It should be. Just ltO mlles south of LA. • ... ' f J • -· • . . FREE R~AL ESTATE LICENSING COURSE SllfldaJ1 M11 20, 1973 • Famous Licensing Course now available thru Tarbell. Applicants fully reimbursed upon qualification. For d• tailB call Mr. Sloan ('114) 832·5440 in Orange County, on weekends 832-7000. !. ' • . J so· MANY EX'l'RASI . • Free Placement Service' THE 'FINEST 4 BEDROOM Huntingto" Beech. Colorhil letMl5C•pi.t, •co•nh thi1 loY•lv hom,, Re er liYin9 room. Dinl119 1001'1'1. All mOcllin ldtch•n1 with b11Ut- in1 I loti of .c•bi11et •P•c•. 2 b•tfit. f lr•pl•c•. loet 9•+•. P•tio, Sptinli:ler1 fro nt I-r••r. $36,900. 146-061).4. • ·Advance Training Program Fountain Vallel Photographer's Delight Sharp SlardU!rt hotnP in a ,1,rreat neighborhood. 4 largl' bedrooms. J baths. Step up f<1rmal dining room. Huge yard with boat & camper ac- C'l'sit. U>1s of trel>!I & shrubs. Extra storugl' aN>a. Fircplarf'. 'Electric bui\1-in.~. Rear hv1n,i: room. \Valk lo sctv:iols, C'IOse to 1hf' beach. $-11.~. 842-2561 l~eal Family Home s:W.500. Lla-i::<' home wlih '1 LM·drooms, 2 baths. }o'l)reerl air lira1ln1-:. Extra l<1rge pa!io tor outdoor fun. Dinini,: n"JOm, built-ins. Co r. y fireplace. SN-!udcr! N',1r Jiv- ini.; rnon1. t02'i:\6) .t!;IZ-6691 Simpfy Lovely S37,250. Picrurcbook ~!ling \vith. fishpond, large shade IN'e1. Lush greenery & floweNI. 3 hcdrooms, 3 baths. R.E'llt Jiving room. Bonus room. 1-"'ireplace. DI n in g roortl. Modern d!'E'Rm kil· (""hen. 1026421 ~ Fountain Valley Dramatic Feafures $.14,JO(). ,.lost unique J bN.lroom home with Spanish covered palio with buill-lns. lights. Built-in cupboards in the den. FireplaCt'. Rear liv· ing room. Dining room.. Room for your bout or camper. Modern kitchen. (02548) 962-1373- Huntinqton .... Be ach All The Conveniences S.11.9fil. Spoctacular interior \l'llh floor to ceiling. drapes .. Shag <'arpets. 4 bedt1x>1Tl6. t·an1i!y room. ([replace. Dining room. BuHt-1ns with digh"•asher. Very quiet neighborhood. (02644> 962 ... 8.''lfi,") Bonus Home Coit• M•1e. Very nlt:• hotn•. le19• 1tor•11• •r••· Bo•+ & cel'l'lp•r •Cce1J. l betfroomt, 2 b•th1. Forcecl..lr fte•t. Oi11i119 room, b11ilt- in1 & dishw•1h•r~ fir•plece. Pict11N1qu, v•rd. $11,9&0. &40-1720 Huntington Beach Costa Mesa Real Nice· Home Costa Mesa 4 Bdrms + 3 Baths! Loaded With Extras " ~ $43,950. Excellent 1.1 es a l ,500. E:<cel!ent hon1e for Verde home. Very large lot. S42,60CI. L o v e l y home overllowing with s p e c i a I goodies too numerous· to name. 3 bedrooms. Pool & patio. J.'ormal dining room. . Fireplace. Carpets, 'ftta~. Top location. E n c I o s e d oil-weather patios. Come see the just-married_ or retired Lovely garden & fruit tree.<:. couple. 2 bedroon1s. Patio. Plenty of room for a pool. Forced air heat. Gold shag Boat & trailer at c es s. ea.rpeta.. Kitchen builtins. Covered patio. Shake roof. . Dinlng n:pot. 1 ~eax old. Formal dining: r o o-m , ·.Fini ·"~·· J'lving buill-lns&:dish'Wil1Sher. '. (02383} 541)..112) Family r o o.m... fireplkce. ({QX)S) 54()...]720 ~1~reclate. (0223.6)' : pji~~~ . ,; .. ---~_,., ..... -...,.., .. .Jetting . ··1...W..na· I Pool ".;;.:;e -., ~"-1·~~ ""' 111~ J iJllllll . . . a Vfty ta.?P· tot. ae&utifUt .. $42,950: BeaU.l:ifuJ ~ ;c ·· ' matute llhaiie trees. Recently bedroom. rmmacttlate Jarid-redecorated Dining room. scaping fnmt & rear. Heated F~ced yard. Plastered_ & fill<'i-ed pool.. '.Patio. Family walls. VC!ry large yards. rooni. Dlniqg room. Cozy MO\le-in condition. (026TI) .iircplace. Kitchen built-Ins.' · 540-1720 Shag (_'1llT""'ling th r u out 1 Quiel area. (0271Kl 962--5566 Just One Look · Sparkling Condition $36,500. Excellent condition. Located in College Park. Large covered patio. 3 bed· rooms. 'l\vo fireplaces! Din· ing room. 2 baths. Modern kite~. Family room. Trail· er dock&: gate. (026991 540-172) . Very Very Sharp $31,95() .. Very desirabl~home. l'..Arge storage ~. Boat' & camper aecess. 3 bedrOOriis. 2 baths. Patio •. F.en~ yard. Dtning room. Mom-pleasing bn.ilt-lns with dishwasher. !01259) ~1'/W Irvine ~~~~ ·~~-- Peaches & Cream \Vell describes this charming home. Avocado shag carpets thruout. Harvest gold ap- pliances include built-ins & dishwasher. S 11 m s to n e fireplace. Bride pat i o • Beautiful rose garden~ Choice 2 bedroom home. $31,000 .. (02341) 919-2390 El 'fo..0 Beautiful Surroundings In gorgeous Lake Forest. Sharp 3 bedroom home. Mir- ror garden. Entry with skylight lovely patio with furniture. Fonnal. dining room. Electric built-ins. 1 Family room, fireplace. Pool ' , facilities available. The best in relaxed Hving. $49,500. (0'26;>;) -. Mission Viejo In· Model Condition! Superbly decorated Spanish 3. bedNOm. Pro f ess ona l landscaping. Tinted windows. Custom mirTor & light fix-tures. Family r o o m , fireplace. Dining room . Modern gas .built-ins, Two patios. Very dramati•c! $33,900. (02634) 8."»-6030 • fine 5 Bedroom $45,500. Pool &: patio are entertaining great! Family room. Rear living room. Boe.t &: nailer ac c I! s s • Fif'ePlace. Formal dining: room. Family-loving built ings with dishwasheT. Sparld. ing condition. (02648) 83().6()30 -- -~· TV1"Cl.: • .. •' ' I YOUR PASS TD TllE FUTURE ADMIT ONE THJS PASS GOOD TO AnEND ONE TAIHl.L LICENSE TIAINlllli COUISI WITHOUT Oll.IGATIOM-wmtOUT COST! Optn to the public for • lhnlt.d tlnte only (00. expll'N M•y H , ltn) 'ff )'Oii Mff -fboullhl of .,!Wine ftl. rul •l•ltl Pl1)f~fl911d •I OUI' ~11'11out cm! ~ oOlloe1~ f~~• ktMl119 ciao. This ,,,.r a. )'CIUr first •IBP In •11 •clflflSI & r-rdlnf t:•rw. No l•l'Off' _,,. no ~ fttnlt-l'IO fort:ld · rwllr.mtnl-fentutle lnvetttneflt ~· tvnlH~HmlMid ~lllNI 11.tv.1 · fO PROVE THE POINT: 01K T•l"Mll S.h. Steff i. Hlll119 e ._,.. •'llfY U1h'l11111ta1 CALL TODAY ro COJfPlllM YOUR •QaaYA.Tl OM.AND c~i DAT• AL SLOAN 832°5440 ll062 lrvtne llvd .. T'1ttl" Laguna Beach Hear The Country Club $67,500. Elegantly decorated .. Beautiful 3 bedr&n\ home oh a Very large Jot \vith that country feeling! 3 baths. Family room. Fireplace. Rear living room . Custom-deluxe kitchen. Wel bar. Vaulted ceiling. Fonnal dining room. 3-ear garage. Lots of room for a pool. 494-0003 Spanislt. Delight .$37,900. Stm:i)iy delightful townhouse Overjooki~ the 7th gTeen of the NlgUel COUJ1· try cluf;>. Exquisite pie· tum-book setting. 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths. Rea.i· liv- ing room. Patio. Dining room, built ins & dishwasher. Just 1 year old. Owner has been transferred . .t94-S003 ' Back to Nature That's uie feeling )IOU gel in this beautiful 4 bedroom home. Qftrlooks an acre o{ nature•s wilderness. 3 baths. Patio. Just 3 blodm from the beach. Fireplace, f a m i l y room. Dream kitchen. l>0.000. (il'.m;I 491-8003 Dana Point Has & Bedrooms! All the room you ne,tt. Ex· ceUent home for thi!I l~ family. Dining room. Built-ins I: ~her. Secluded rear llvt.tw-.room. Fireplace. Patio. FM:ed-air heating. $4.1,~. ( O 1 8 1 3 J 493--6251 ~ • Beautiful riew $47 ,900. Gorgeous 5 bedroom home wM high beamed ceil- ing. BaJ~. Professional landscaping. ! batbl. torm.aI diniryg room. Modem JM kit· chen. Fireplace. famil,)t room. Beautiful decor. ( ~ 7 3 5) 493-6251. •' HiUtop Haven $42,000. Beautitul 4 ~m home high on a hill. Qu:iet corner ·lot over l oo.king Capistrano Valley. 3 'baths. Fonnal dining room. Family built. Deluxe built-ln.s. Patio. Supreb 1-sti:ry honle. (02588) 493-6251 • Has Everythi11 $37,900. Good nisidetltiW &I'M. 3 bedrooms, 2 baa¥:: Boot and trailer access. 1Jandy. Parklike Atmosphere LoVfly fruit trees & l11ndscaplng produce fl 1mr~llkf' setting 8l'Otlnd this :'I bedroorn. 2 butli homf'. Rn;il or eamf)(.•r <IC'CC!'.s.. fu•ar 11\'ltlg room. Patio. J."'orm.al r!in!hg-roo111. Family mon1. rireplaet>. TlmcsavinJ?; huilt--in!< liuJ?;e l"Orner-!01 home. s:f.;,9-~il. I O 2 5 4 3 l 8-1~1 Lots or WWlted elrtras! Paneled living room . Pool-sized yard. F' u 11 y landscaped. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Patio. All modern family kitchen. Bonus room is gn>at! Fami1¥ room. lire-place. Pieture windows. Cu8lon1 feetures thruoul. $46.~. 102480) 846-138.1 That's all it takes to buy this exceptional 3 bedroom home. S parkling condition. Beautiful custom drapes. Im- maculate yard. Large kttehen with gu built-ins & dishwasher. Fireplace. Dining room. Shag carpetifli'. thruout. Patio. Best con· Rtruct Ion. 1 year old. $35,!JOO, f~) 84J..6&91 Picture Book lovely s:\3,000. Love])' ~t iron ~ate & fencin&. 4 bedroorm. 2 baths. Boat & ·l~ler ac- eesi;. Dining room. Patio. r~enced yard. K i t c he n buill-in~. Forced-air heat. Immediate possession poa. Executive 3 Bedroom! $45,750. Imm11.culate & beautiful. Nea.r the Se.nta Ana country club. J 'spaclou.s bedrooms, 3 baths. Formal dining l'OOJil. Family room, fi_ 'place. Deluxe t a m I t y kitchen with built-ins •"-' dish\vasher. ShoWs · like a inodel fion1e. 54~1720 Near The College $28,llOO. Colorfully landscaped home. Spacious •bedrooms. Endosed patio. C u st o m • df!C01'. Dining room. Secluded T"ear living room. Force<HUr heating. Carpels, drapes. llh years old. Near UC Irvine. 1024-04) M0-1720 Spanish .1.o.ve1yf ) Ole!f New 4 bedroom borne. ' Lots, of exlras, including refrigerator. 2 !:laths. Dining . room. Built-ins, dishwasher. Family room. P at i o . Sprinklers front & rear. Ready for immediate ~· sesskln. ~.900. ( O 2 5 21) '~"<3uan ""· Clij)strano :rnan's workshop. Rear living . room. Fardily room f: fire-- l" · '1 'J)lace. Time-saving hU!lt-!m & dishwasher. Ac¢enting plabters. Picture-bookl land- scaping, (02>73) 493..(1151 Recreation Nuts 1-lt>tT's Your Ideal home. Pool, cluhhouSf> & sauna facUiliC's. nvailabl!'. Nit'f' 3 bcdroo1n hon1e \\'ilh 2 ba1hs. Famlly r oo in, fireplace. F'ormal dinin~ r o o in. Life-saving hu1lt-1ns & {hstrwasher. O\~·ner has bM.'11 transf~ITf'd. $4.1,900. 1013731 >142-2.ifil Dream Come True L'nhef11•vabh· hnn1'"' v.· 11 h sunk1.·n r111;1s!f'r b rd r o o 111 suite. liuill·1n IJlK[. 11 bt.•rlroon1s, 2 h111h.•. ~·11n11I\ room. fn'{'pl!ll"l'. F.stru-laq,~(· <"IOSl'fS.. Oirun~ l\11.1n1. Pa111J, I Built -ins & rlish\vasher. Vt'I)' pnv1tl(' 1't·ur yard. Oio1f'1• lof"al1on. ~.1.~.500. ( 0 2 '.l 5 7 I 962-1373 Relax & Enjoy 'fhe finest in tcr.vnhouSl> Jjv. 1ng. Fnw Htc'll .. 1 bedroon1s, 2 ha1hs. Bui It-ins & dts.hv.·nshf'r In th1• euh.• kl1chen. Formal dining l'Oom. P<t!io. $,22.990. I 0 2 5 0 2 1 !lfi'l...sliGj Too Cute to Miss ~:::1,9.iO. Prt-cious 3 bedroom honic \Vith colorful land.scap· ing. 2 baths. rormal dining roon1. Elcetric built-ins with clish"'asher. Beauti.f\Jl PV stone fireplace. Forced-air . heating. Large patio. Better hurry! <02592J 842-6691 See To Believe Beautiful filtered pool with pa1io & lovely d~. Park-like landscaping. Ter- razza entry way. New elec· tric buitt-1nl with dishwaeh· er. 3 bedrooms, 3 bathiJ. BuiH·in vacuum systl'm. Din· ill!! roon1 . .f'ireplact'. Rear living roon1 . .f"on:.'('(j 11.ir he!I!. f'an1ily room. S.16.:iOO. ~025791 Kffi...l:OC-1 Very Prestigious J l<>u!l'd & filterNI pool 11"ilh liJ::hting. Professionnl litnd· s!"ilping. 4 bedtmn1s. Plnsh decor. S:1t111u . (:as BBQ. Jlin· 1ng ron111. Pa1io. Rear livinK i-oon1. l fl rra·rnod<'rn kitchen. t"il'('p\a1·•'. Vt•ry spacious. S.17.900. ~027:11-lf 846-06().1 . Super Special , $.,1,750. Gttat family home at an affordable pr~. 4 lx'drooms, 2 baths. Patto. Fan1ily room & fireplace. Feneed yant Dinil\l1; mom. Cuti' kitt•hen \\"tth built-in!!. Shnkf' roof. For('('(! air h<>al. (02560) ~2-Xii6 Since. 1926, I • • bit'. 100480) 84&-00)4 1 Mile To Beach The bet location for all-year enjoyment. 3 bedrooms, 2 battis. Quiet cul de sac street. Park like setting. Gold shag carpets. Family room, fireplace. Dining roon1 & patio. Super deluxe kitchen with bullt·lns. $ 3 5 , 9 5 0 96"'8865 Owner Is Crying 1 las been transferred & musl sell 1his f!uperb home! Rancho La Cuesta rnodrl v.·i1h professional Jandscap- ng .. 1 bedrooms. Fonnal dn· in~ room. All <>lectric kil· ("hl'n. ~·amlly room. firc- plal'e. Rl'al' Jiving room. 111ick shag ca_r'JX'ts. No-wax Spanish Beauty $4{),800. Elegant home 00 a qu.iet cul de sac street. 3 bedrooms. Family room. fireplatt. Indirect lighting. Fiberglass-screened ab'ium \vith wet bar. Dining room. Beautlful kitchen wt t h built-ins. Just 2% years old. ~(01495) 979-~ Ideal Famify Home $30,500. Lovely &>rorative features. Picturesque landscaping. Formal dining room, deluxe kitchen wit.h built-ins. Fireplace. Rear living Room. Two pe.tlos! New plush carpets. Finest Quality. l\1ove--in L'Ondition. (02216) 540-1720 · El Toro · Don't Miss This! $.'11,000. Excellently-located home, close to schoob &: shopping. Thick brown shag carpels. Large rear y8:rd. Brick fireplace.-Dining room. Built-ins. Patk>. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Even a lovely den. !026351-. Owner Transferred! ~pacious 3 bedroom home on a very quiet street. Thick shag carpeting. 2 baths. Secluded rear living room. Dining room. Lovely kitchen v.·i!h all the modern con- veniences. Fan\ily room, fireplace. Covered brick patio. $35,!KMJ. f O 2 6 2 2) &10-0030 --, For The Fussy Buyer us,sbo. Beautiful 1 h a g ~ta thruout. Profes- giOOally IMdscaped. Afr.<oo. ditioning. Tile roof. Dectric kitchen bullt·ins. Fireplace. Rear living room. (02531) -Picture-Perfect ~ • bedroom OOm<. El..-e>rt"}'ior, plush ln- tertar. RichlY paneled family room. Heated & flltered pool. Pro fessional landSICllping. Shag c a r p e t s . F'lrepl,.ce. Patio. Formal dining rooTD. Dream kitchen. Jack & Jill dressing room. S 5 6 , 5 0 0 . ( 02.'M) 8.10-6060 ----·------ Laguna Beach lilt!. $4.l.!KMJ 102615) 846-0604 .. __________ ... __________ _, Regal Beauty Custom ·Deluxe TARBELL'S OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY {Opw1 Sunday, 1·5) S4~i50 Slrikhl& .4 bedroom home with ClW:om pool, uni- que Mt u.p for children. Boot & !railer area. Rich panel. ing. Rear Jiving ~· Fam!· ly room & fireplace. DI~ room. Plush gold shag carpeting. Very well landscaped. !02554) 962--1373 4 bclrrru.. fonn•I dlnlnt rm., mplac•, bulltlnt. 1162 KlngflslMr, Huntington letch 962-1165 Live like royalty in this spec- tacular Monarch Bay estatl!. 4 .bedroom sWtes.. 4 baths. Enlightening coastline view. Abottnd.11 with much-desired privacy. Elegant tamlly room. Beautiful fireplace. Secluded rear Jiving room.. SSl,ttO. 4 bclrmt., l baths, faintly rm., dlnl~ rm. l•rg• lot. $42,000. 1J2t1 SN Rot• Court, O.u l'Olnt ftftl.)or Cross 1t,.....Wed"bornt) ~251 Fonnal dining room. Custom-kit<.'hen. R 1 c h I y decorated. The ultimate ln -living. 1179,000. - SOUTH COAST OFFICES COSTA MESA 2'915 Horffr lf•d., 540.1120 NEWPORT BEACH 600·f N•wport Celltet Dr. 140..1720 FUUNTAIN VALLEY 11114 hokh11nt ''2·1J7l 17tt5 M .. H lla 142°Jl6t LAGUNA BEACH 1920 S. c .. t Hwy. 494.1001 SAN JUAN CAPl§TRAND J1771 Del OWJpe 4tJ.f341 HUHT}ftGIQtt· ~CH . 1 11 ..... ' ........ ·.SAN .&l.EMENTE "1111 S. II C-.... . , ~t2·ffl• • MISSIOlt-Vl~O ---: · : . 't ' . . ... i,--'!'1'!' - • •· ~ . .-·- 9017 Acl- 962·5166- 5124 ldltttet 146.0604 99J1 Ho"'lf'" . tu.Mil-. J ........ • EL TORU 2UJl.ll 1ere M. ". llttiiw .. 17'7 '· ...... \979.JJft DA~A Pl!!IH . "f11U•A ct-..... . ---t"•-, .... -1 .. . , , • • I )' · f'' • • Fine Family Home Very nice home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Patio. Forced-air heatingt Dining room. Modem, k i t c hen built-ins wjlb dishwasher. Family room, fireplace. Huge backYani ia great for kids! House i§.. _~ 4 years old. $37,"<XJ. (\1"'73) M-1341 Priced Just Right! Great a:tta. Walking distance to ldnols 3 bedrooms. Family~ Cozy lireplare. Pa"tio. Fenc$) yard. Dining rooTD. Morn -pie asing bullt-im with ru,hwasher. 3 years old &: in. ecceHent C'Otl· dltion. $3Jl,950. C 02 61 9 I 493-1341 • Spanish 3 Bedroom $40,950. Beautiful Spanish ac· cents. Beailtifult y landscaped. Dinin~ roo1n. Tile roo f. Patio. Fan1ily room. fi~place. Hot.rs sav- ing bulll-ins &'.' dish\vasher. Better than new condition. (02620) 493-1341 2 Story With Po'ol - $47,500. Immaculate con- dition. """"ll> -~· 4 bedroom!. Fitznily room . ttreplace. Formal d J n !'-ii ,.._ room. Heated & ~red wlth patio. DeltJXe · kttqft. Near .schools & lhe madna. Assumable 6% VA Rn. (02603) 493-J.?41 San Clem~11te Ocean & Harbor :View Spectacular setting for thio; oul!tanding 3 bedroonf·hom~. Excellent location. lP'orm.al dlning room. Patio. )'amity room .l fireplace fol{ thoR chilly nights. Custom decor. Ideally timdacape<t. '63,cm. (a:i5],2) 49'1-721.0 Very Atbactne $49,500. Large rear ~ ts ideal lot children. 3 bedrooms. F{nel{. landscaped. Perfectly detai . ed. Rear living r pom, Formal dining rootB. All deluxe famlly ldtchen. 'J'\\u large patios. Family roorn. Fire pit. Fireplace. (02535) 49'l-7ZLO You'll Love Tl/is! $12.000. Real co~ble home. :1 bcrlrooms, 2 baths. Nicely . de cora I e~Sur-rounding fruit trees.. Jy brick work. Patio. ormal dining room. Cheerful mily kitchen wth built-ths r& dis'1.~uhe!:.. (02587) emo ,> No Down Terms ~· Excellent t e r ms . · ..._......._'home! l bedims, 2 beth&. Nicely fen yard With' fruit tree.. Rlgh ott th@ aoif , coune peen. ' Dining room. U>vety d e c or. ~ Flreplace. (0254.2) 49J.tmO Since 1926 .. j ' I :; ' .. ' ~ • ' ' I f t , r HAND NEW • • DAA. Y •nm D I , • ~ /~L~ ... DAY . S~~:·MAY 19 • 1973 PINTO ' A Speed, rear bUmper guards, vinyl interior, bucket se1ts,. force d air heater, etc . 3R10W1116\)66 EATURING FREE OT DOGS FREE EPSI COLA FREE BALLOONS FREE RODEO TICKETS ~:'0 1973 ESCAPADE 20' MOTOR HbME SELF CONTAINED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • St•lnlts1 steel sink e Gts/elec. Rtfrigff1IOI' • Shag Carpets I Aux· lli1ry Battery • Stalnltss Stet! Range Covtr • Lots Of Cablntl SPIC• Ind Much M(lfr. HAND • ·NEW W1fH NIW UMHI SHILL . "COMl'LITE 'ACIUIGE '65 MUSTANG ~~~ .... ...., ....... , ....... .,No$488 ' ' HAND NIW '72 FORD Courier Y2 Ton P.U •. 1973 KEY WEST MOTOR HOME COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED V! eng ine,. avto. trans., power ,6. 6 MERC ~!:.'~:r..~~v:~~"'''°'"'°·1ttrm,;~se 87 brakes. pow~ stetrlng. fully self $ brlkN, Uc. Tll&Ji'l contained, sleeps .t, toilet, shower, • • range & oven, etc. Gas/e\K. rt-1---...;..----------------t fr igerator, undercoat lng . .(309507) · IONNIVILLI ' . '69 .PONT. , ... ""'· ...... """ "' '"""''""· --;~128·8' powtl' nkel, rHio, 11e11er. trme.1 vi-. whlfl COYfrJ. Ho. -M DIATE DELIVERY ·~. l;ghl.c ..... t.iy pooolt4, slid-ZL .. 1 IM E ilg--·---~~ ~ . ~ ~~1~MM"!'"'Eo~1AT~E D~EL"!'"'1vE-RY..,.·r-· .~..:.:68:....::·c:.:.:.ff.=..:EV:..:.... _"'""'_"'~; .. _., .. _"·'"·'_""""_"' ____,_.s..:..:13:..:.;79=-1 i71 FORD VAN CO'NVE'RS,ION ~.:0·11l LTD wAr..ot..1 . 169 00· OGE = ... ~~;? ... .-.• ".,,.; ... ".s1388 COUNTRY SQUIRE ~~cl:~~:r:::'i . "wr'"' . .. VI, crulst .. ·m•tlc;, power ·stetring & br....,, hl.OOC:k se1t1, r1dlo, M1ttr, trnttd gt11s, 70 • ..,. blttery, Rr. dinette, ovtrhttd btd, 1tcwe, kf box, prnsurlztd Wltff'. ENGHP1151 bfrtwy, AUii rid:. S.-llf JJ~l,_, MK II . , ~ '70 TOYOTA ~"""'·'""·*·~~, s1388 ,COHO VAN '69 FORD ,..._ ....... bow .. ,_ '71 DATSUN ...... -~~"'-·""" ~1478 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' . ~ . '67 CH Ev Pickup & Com-lhell • Yi, .Mo., ridlo, hNl1r, fldcry 11r !VlnJ6l .s149e '68 lfM'EDltTLDILtVEIY". 0 PICKUP 8 ..,,, ~'_71_F_OR_0_" .. _'""'_"""'_ .. ""_·u.. ... _""'_.-_s2_3_,-1~~0 1!],~ '70 T Bl.RD , ............ ,, ................. , ... ,,.,, .. $2388 .. • w1Wtittt,Vin/r40l,!l/lt,gi1H. lllAGA . 1--------------"!"' . . lltAND I '1· 1 T-ORONADO =-=·~'~':;\".;.:::.:5 3·786 NEW .1U~ .. QAMR.Q $ w1Mow1, 111Mf lffts, AM/FM lttr• llttlff, 1 '-r ........ I..._ llM. *,...,..; -Uf'Jlt, ....... tWrt ...... tlnlid""" MOU> w ~ ... -. • -. .,.. '*""""* rnmn • . ' , • • I • l I • ) • • • ,,, DAILY PILOT s...sa, ig, 20, 1973 " . . • . • Realtor Week May20-26 TEWINKLE JR. HIGH SCHOOL Pride in, resp theprope of for,. America.~ID;L KAISER & ENSIGN JR. HIGH WE SALUTE · THESE YOUNGSTERS! your Board of Realtors WU agreeably surprised by the many deeds of unselfish service render· ' ed by the youngsters depicted herein, which were e1posed when the recipients of these awards were de- termined. Planting flowers in arid areas, cleaning up the campus after hours, writing editorials in behalf of a better environment, creation of our ecology center, developinq small par~s & raising $1200 in one in-- stance for landscaping. All of this surely, more than any words from the Board of Realtors, has expressed 1n acts, not words, the theme of the National Association of Realtors, Pride in, Respect for, the property of America ••• ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL From l~ft: -Board of Realtors Executive Officer Glen :i\tartin, c&Sh a":ard recipient Cheryl Angl'l (reprrst'nlcd b~ Lois Lecncrt' &: Realtor-Director Jim Wood. CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL Cash aY<ard recipierlt Curt Fleming and Newport 1-Jarbor-Costa ~lesa Board President Rod K. Cald erhcad. Pride • 1n, DAVIS JR. HIGH SCHOOL From Jett: Werner J, Carlson-PrincipA]', cash recipient Robin Bolton. Realtor-Director Charles E. Brown. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL Executive Officer, Board of Realtors, Glen J\.lartin 81ld ca.sh a"·ard r eocipicnt Dana Dunning. F'rom ]('(t: Ai::slstnnt Principal i\lr. Raymond Snydf'r. rash 11"·11rd r"<'iplPnl Susan Renl'ir, A.~socialc Directur l\ichard E. Colvtn. Frr.m lefl : Realtor Curt E. Dosh. cash a~:ard recipirnt Jnnct Smith-Kaiser Jr. 1-Iigh School, cash a11·,1rd r1•cir1it~nt Timothy Phillips-Ensign Jr. High School, Associate Director Hichartl L. Donictt. Respect for, the property of America COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL Cash award recipient Charle'.!i Arther and Newport Harbot..c~ta Mesa Boe.rd President Rod K. Caldcrhead. REA JR. & McNALL Y HIGH 7rom IM"t: Ree Jr. High Scnoo1 ct.sh rwvd recipient Kt"vin Dunlap. Reeltor-Oirtctor Law- rr nce M. Camcau. :Mc.Nally HJth School cub l\Ward reoclplcnt Dan Rusaell. THE S.O.S. SERVICE CLU8 OF LINCOLN JR. HIGH SCHOOL Aoceptin&: the plaque ii Mr. Willlam R. Ritter, Principal, from Realtor Frank Kingaard. s.o.s. Club Teacher-Advt.on from left: CWre Ryan. Jan Lilly, Aa't Principal Mr. R. Werley, Trudy Mar- cus. Studenta In photograpl1' ROOln Laport, Kathy Barrlngton. Kim Ph!Wpo, Koda PhWlpo, O>rta Kirby, Sld•Lebman. Beth Dou, Ou1a KJehler, SUe 1.ol'bsd\, Kathy Murray, Judy Upton,.:.Craig Thomu Janet McNalleoy, Paul lb»c, Brlan DUlln&bam. Kim Thompeon. Llsa. Watson, Dru Pan1ot. Maxine McAdam 6 Todd Pickett. • • • • -. ' . • REALTOR ® HERITAGE REALTORS Three Offices For Your Convenienc• 540-1151 546-5880 833-2560 • CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 3036 E:. Co1st Hwy., Coron• d1I Mar 644-7662 larwin realty inc:. 21662 Brookhurst St., Huntington Beech 968-4405 C. F. COLESWORTHY & CO., REALTORS Eastbluff Shopping C•nter Newport Beach 640-0020 SOUTHCO REALTORS 1500 Adams, Costa Mesa 545-8424 BOYD REALTORS 3629 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar 675-5930 COST A MESA INVESTMENT CO. 1872 Newport Blvd. Costa Mes• 548-7711 BOB PETIIT, REALTOR 18022 Culver Drive, Irvine 552-7000 HARBOR INVESTMENT CO., REALTORS .. <: 2841 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar 673-4400 ORANGE COAST REAL ESTATE 2600 E. Coast Hi9hway, Corona del Mar 644-4841 UNIQUE HOMES 675-6000 546-5990 645-6500 •nd now ift San Francisco; ~!oo • MACNAB-IRVINE REALTY CO. 90 I Dover Dr., Newport Beach 642-8235 1644 MacArthur, Newport Beach 644-6200 DON V. FRANKLIN, REALTOR 3250 E. Coast Highway, Coron• del Mar 673-2222 CENTURY 21 REALTORS Ed Perron, 1797 Oren9e Costa Mesa 642 -1771 PYRAMID EXCHANGORS, REALTORS I 08 McF1dden Pl., Newport Beech 675-8800 COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 550 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beech 644-2430 833-0700 MORGAN REALTY 3411 E. Co•st Highw•y, Coron• de! Mer 673-6642 675-64,59 -· 11.,. 20. 197) DoUlY PllOf 0 1 •• May 20-26 • ROY Mc:CARDLE, REALTOR 11 10 Newport Blvd.,f Cost• Mes• 548-7729 "C" THOMAS REALTOR 224 W. Coast Highway, Newport Be1eh 548-5527 DAVIDSON REALTY 3116. Newport Blvd., Newport Bt•eh 673.9060 5801 W. Coe1t Hwy., Newport Beech 6'46-7767 GEM REALTORS 1610 W. Coast Highw1y, Newport Beech 642-4623 CENTURY 21 BURR WHITE REALTOR 290 I Newport Blvd., Newport Beech 675-4630 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 81y1id• Dr., •I, Newport Beach 675-6161 PETE BARRETI REALTY Three offices to ••rv• you 642-5200 642-4353 675-4060 ' THE .REAL ESTATERS 5 Local Offices 646-7171 546-2313 673 -8550 842-2535 847-2515 RED CARPET REALTORS Cost• Mes• Newport Beach 546-8640 6'15-8080 FOREST E. OLSON INC., REALTORS 2299 Harbor Blvd., Costa M.••• 645-0301 BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES 3 Offices To Serve You ~ 642 -7491 675 -7060 673 °7420 FRANCIS J. HORVATH, REALTOR 3420 W. Ba.Ibo• Blvd., Newport Beien 675-1972 SOMERS REALTY 306 M1rlne Ave., B•lboa lsl1nd 675-4000 HARBOR MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 601 Dover Or., Suite ].A Newport Be1ch b75-6050 CREST REALTY 19484 Be1ch Blvd,, Huntington 8e1eh 968-4441 UNIVERSITY REALTY. 300 I E. Coa,t Highway Corona del Mer 673.6510 JONES REALTY 2001 W. Belbo• Blvd., N•wport Beech 673 ·62 I 0 AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN, REALTORS 2828 E. Co1st Hwy., Corene del Mar 644-7270 ASSOCIATED BROKERS 2025 W. 8elboe Blvd., Newport Bueh 673-3663 BAY & BEACH REALTY, INC. 2407 E. Coast Hwy., Coro"• d•I Mar 675-3000 • For Know-How in Real Estate- See Your Realtor B"Ying • home tokes know-how. It is not • job for on emoteur. An ometeur cennot be expected to understand the meny legel and finencial comploxities which may arise in eny transfer of real property. What is needed in any home-buying situation is • professional. A professional is qualified to give expert advice on metters of taxes, maintenance, queGty of construction and adequacy of public services. A professionel i1 adept at analyiing the. future of neighborhoods, tho value of a home as a long -range invemnitnt and the m0.t advan- tageaus financing. This is where your 'Reeltor enters the picture. A Realtor is a professional in real estate who has pass&d a state licensin9 examination and who subscribes to a strict code of ethics as a member of tho locel and state boards end tho Nationel Association of Real Estate Boards. When you are ready to buy a home, look for the Realtor emblem. It's your essurence of prof.,.. sionel know-how in all reel estate metters. ~ WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 S•n Joequin Hills Rd ., Newport Beach 644-4910 • REAL ESTATE MART 17420 lleech , Huntington Beach 847 -853 I 5901 Wamer, Huntington Beach 846-1351 FITZMORRIS REALTY 3135 E. Co•1t H19hwey, Corona d.I Mar 673-9010 BALBOA REAL ESTATE CO. 700 E. Balboa Bl vd.1 Balboa 673-4140 SEMPLE REAL ESTATE 2515 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 675-210 I LIDO REALTY, INC. 3377 Via l:ido, Newport Beach 673-7300 scon REALTY 315 3rd Street Huntin9ton Be•ch 636-7533 LAWSON REALTY 3416 Vie l ido, Newport Beach 675-4562 VISION -RED HILL REALTY 18124 Culver Dnva, Irv ine 552-7500 REAL ESTATE by MeVAY Four Offices At Your Servle• 893-8533/545-0458/842-937 I /961-4456 FORTIN CO., REALTORS 1711-C Wtslelilf Or., Newport Btteh 642-5000 • NEWPORT BEACH itEALTY 2627 Newport Blvd.; Newport Bueh 671· 1'642 J GINNY MORRISON REAtTORS 1505 MM• Vtrdt Dr., Eeit · Coile Me11 557-41)0 RED CARPET REAL ESTATE 9552 Hemlllon St., Huntl"9tort B••ch 96~~1511 CURT DOSH, REAlTOR 2•00 W. Coast Hwy., Suite 10 Newport Be•eh 642·6'172 GEORGE WILLIAMSON REALTOR •s W•stc:l iff VIiie Newport Btteh 548-6570 NIGEL BAILEY & ASSOCIATES 2855 East Coe.st Highw1y, Suite 229 Corona del Mer 67 5-6679 --------·[ : ...... - - ' I f j . ' ! l ' I I ' I ' ' ' " ' V I'll.OT -· Mlll'Z0,197) The Biggest Marketplace_ orilthe· Orqe Coast ·--., ..... 11 J •••• ' ••• '50--' ._.,. & ~ liltid:n•• 900 · "4 ••o•••"•" .. ":. · .... 100-1tt DAILY .Pl lAS IFI D ( s~a ·~·ae1ilJ ·· f ....... • • • • • • • • ! lDO -.,,,, ' -·-·· •. • .IOO·D< ...... ....., •.••.•• .UO·SU Mlrch1111clM . • • . • , • • • IOO -149 You Can Sill It, Flriel~ ft, Trade It With a Want Ad -.... _,,,_ -G.neral * Open .JJoU6e6 SunJa'I f-Sp.m. * 4752 Royce Rd. '· ............... $ 54,900 1807 Holiday .................. $ 87,500 1724 Galaxy Dr .................. $139,500 2836 Alta Vista ................ $ 67,500 2525 Ocean .Blvd. .............. $150,000 4727 Cortland Ave ............... $ 71,750 17942 Hopkins .................. S 49,900 1321 Outrigger Dr ............... $ 97,500 OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1·5 IS32 Keel Dr ..................... $ 88,800 313 Heliotrope . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. .. . $135,500 19 Tiburon Bay Dr .............. $124,500 1400 Serenade Terr. . ........... $ 98,500 2226 Arbutus ................... $ 79,500 OPEN SATUROAY 1·5 2495 Vista Huerta ............. . * * * * * OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 221' ARBUTUS 5 BR., 3 ba. Newly painted Lusk borne. Formal din. & lam. rm. Spacious yard w I putting green. Many extras. $79,500. Harri- ett Daves. IRVINE TERRACE 4 BEDROOM OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5. 1400 SERENADE TERR. Just listed. Super family home. 4 baths. Huge lot & garage. Neat as a new pin! $98,500. Fee. George Grupe. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-~PYGLASS HILL 1' TIBURON BAY OltlVE Beautiful new Lusk b!L home. 4BR's., fam. rm., wet bar; .2\f• baths. Spectacular ocean view. $124,500. Cathi-yo Tenrtille. · ... ' CdM ,DUPLEX PLUS Outstanding NEW' b'ome with income. Fine qualily. 45' LQt, 1\.2 blks l'l ocean. SEE QUALITY, SAT/SUN. 1!5; ';ll HELIO- TROPE. $135,500. Pete Hallock. UNIVERSITY PARK OPEN SUN. 1./i. 17942 HOPKINS. 4 or 5 bdrm. Chane. home. Convenient to all fa- cilities. Offered lor $49,900. Corlte SEE - come BUY -Toni Escobar. ' JUST LISTED-BAYSHORES Spacious family home near prlv. beach. Large matr. suite upstalr1. 2 Bdrms. & fam- ily rm. down. High beam ceilings. f/2,500. Mary Harvey. IRVINE COVE'S BEST BUYS 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, pool, view .... $130,000 2 Bdrms., conv. den, rm. for expon. •119,500 Guarded area & private beaches. Kathryn Raulston. NIGUEL SHORES-PRIVATE AREA 3 BR. virtually naw ; decorated & furn. Comp lndscpd. Ready for small family IUIW. Ocean side w /beach, tennis, pools, gated & great buy at $74,900. Bob Yorke. HARBOR VIEW SHOWCASE Prof. decor. Beaut. lndscpd. 4 BR., ocean & nite view. Many extras. Great fan1ily.., home! $97,500. La Vera Burns. EXCLUSIVE DOVER SHORES One of the most delighUul homes. 4 Bdrms. -famlly rm.-Uving rm. w/beamed cell· Ing, All tJtll & a pool & v!ew. f!S9,500. Eileen Huc1'on. NEW LISTING LIDO BAYFRONT Lovely & lmmac. 5 BR., 5 ha. home on Nord.-Paneling, parq~et firs .; lots o! charm plus room for large boat. $279,000. Charlene Whyte. IT STEALS THE SHOW Enjoy bayfront view from this two-story 6 BR., 4 ba. nautically oriented home with pier & slip. $375,000; comp. remodeled. Gary Knox. TALK OF THE TOWN All the beauty of perfection. 3 BR. Lusk H.V.: lovely garden & stunning inside. 1532 KEEL. Terrific price, $88,800. Jim Muller, BEAUTll'UL LIDO ISLE Channing lge. home w /3 bdrms., lam. rm., dining rm, Superior corner location. 3 LitUe words •.. lovely, luxurious & lasting• fl29,500. Muriel Barr. ' 133.0700 --ColdwelLBanker ·~ $SO Now~rt Contor cir., N.B. • • . ' SUPPLY LIMITED. DEMAND GREAT! Homes, clusterld about hand$M'lt eourty11ds, oecuw one of the few rem1inint larp properties In desirable Newport Bach. Ex1ctly rlatit for penn.t.. nent resldtl'ICJ or holiday home. Sundtcks. firepl'"' wet bars, SIJ11·Ut,. kitchens, tuck-tinder double 1ara1es. Heated nim- minf pool, //fhled telhlb courts, uunas, thet•Pt' pool. All ate- rlor m1!11t1unce proyldtd. A lastinf uperience ill &Iorio. IMn1! r .. , t11r11 • •• .-,... .. •ses.49s From hcillc Cont HiabwaJ. DJ Supetio( Avenue to 7lcoftd1rop, 1111 llllrtctly to #12 Jlolttn Court. ,., ... It: (714) 161141 ___ ..., 10 ........... -CmtktP!tjtdtlPHific 11.C.,IK.l-11.lnal- Gnlfll C:11llr..., • ltn fltrtfle fl.e. . .._ G:r =- HILLTOP HAVEN ** ** ** ' . Heritage Collection IALIOA'$ BEST DUPLEX MOST ouTsTANDING DESIGN -in this 2 & 3 1¥!droom duplex. Each unit two story wilh living and dining upstairs With balconies 'and high pitched beam ceilings. Excellent location near loth St. bay/beach. Brand-new, with firsl·user adv011tages. .Landstaping In, and carpeted and draped. $96,500. CALL 540-1151 OLD FARMHOUSE . ..• RIGHT IN TOWN, Unusual property - 141 ft x 107 ft lot, with 3 car garage, 2 de- tached multi-purpose buildings and old·fash· ion farm-style 3 bedroom home. Don't miss the wine cellar! A tremendous value at only $35,000. Call for complete details. 546-5880 SEPARATE WORKSHOP? HERE·IT·ISI 3 Bedroom, hardwood floors, workshop storage building on R·2 lot. All furniture and 18' portable pool included. Full price $30,750. East.side Costa Mesa. CALL 540-1151 A UTTLE llT OF HEAVEN ••. IN THE MIDDLE OF COSTA MESA. Tropical pal~s surround secluded pool ar~a, enclosed patio opens to your own paradise with splashing waterfall and pond, The per- fe~t place for entertaining. Separate area for boat, r.amper. or trailet. 3 Delighl!ul bed· room:!!, 2 elegant baths, separate laundcy room. finished gara_g-e plus many more extras. Nothing to do but move in and live. Offered al only $49,950. Won't last, call now. S46-5880 WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM WITH BOAT SLIP -New 2·bedroom, 2'/2 baths. ready for occupanc1. Full ptice $81,500. CALL 540-1151 \ EASTSIDE 2 IEDR00~$21,000 A-RARE-FIND -espedally with featurf!S like these -beam ceilings thruout, massive stone fireplace, large bedrooms, beautiful bath & a large fenced yard complete with fruit trees. Owner ,moving to Oregon and MUST sell. Open this wook end. Call us for details at 546-54180 . '. . QUALITY BUILT EASTSIDE ' CLEAN, SHARP 3 BEDROOM -hardwood floors, fireplace, enclooed patio, new carpe!.'l shopping. Just listed al $30,750. CALL 540-1151. MESA VERDE- HOT ITEM JUST LISTED, neat, freshly paint· ed 4 & family on a Quiet street -Huge en- closed pooltable size Ian~. No grass to cut, only t:>lants & shrubs to trim. First time on market and owner needs quick sale. Of/Cred at $38,950. CALL 546-5880. EASY LIVING 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS -Builtins, double garage, corner location and lots of parking. Townhouse living with all outside mainten· ance done for you. C!ubho\lse and pools. See quick-Only $25,500. CALL 540.1 UI. ERITAGE * * * * * * UNl()UI: ti()Ml:S THEBESl'RWES ...... ... IN~BESl'AREAS 8 DO YOu WANT A HAl!PENING ROOM or six ~ooms? Either way this Harbor View Hills Burtingame model is worth viewing! And il's perfect for the executive's frunily . Near the park, on a cul-de-sac, great for en- tartalning, cOlortul decor, delightful grounds 1ll1d ·a flexible 2-story plan !bat bas room for· children, bobbies, live-in help and a swtinming pool. Presented at $104,950. OPIN 10DAT. \211. dJ wft1. HAUOI YllW Hli.&.s. 'tt.I. UM19UI HOMll OF cotOMA DIL MAI. 171-1000 A tlltlltt .t .. ....,.. MallH e OLD HARBOR VIEW HILLS-4 Bedroom, view and pool. Just what everyone is looking for. Lovely open feeling accented by new carpe!.'l. Large pool has new heater and filter. Ol'IN TODAY, 1110 GOLDIN•oD, CORONA DIL MAI UN19UI HOMO OF CORONA DIL MAI. 671°,000 .. .._ ....... loH ..... SPLIT LEVEL ON SUMBA. A Unique home on a Unique cul-de-sac. Wow! It has class! A spacious kitchen overlooking a family-game room big enough.for a pool table and already !eaturing a wall to wall fireplace. You should see the patlb--and the f<Jur bedrooms-and the formal dining room-and the invesk men!. $61 ,500. OPIN TODAY. 1t15 SUMI.A CllCLI, MESA VllDI, C.M. UNl9UI HOMlS OF MESA YElDE. 54,-SttO A lhtl.. .t Joint leyltff ENGLISH TUDOR. Unique four bedroom in Newport's· Baycrest area: complimeqting landscape, excellent carpet~ formal dining and nice size !am.Uy.room. ·1·nis home gives an impressive welcome and is an excellent value at $74,900, OPIN TODAY. 2117 SANTIA~. IAYCIUT, N.I. . UNlfUI HOMO OF NtwPOtr HACH, '41·6100 . -Alhtllltet.a.cu.H...,.._ -----.--- ---... G--- A MoNACO .iN ·volJR FUTURE. One of the)e, popular Harbor View HQmes models is available; ill perfect condition! Upgraded carpets, beautiful window treatments includ~ .. ing sb,ptterS',, covered .PE\tio, ·professional landscaping, a paneled g"!'age, even a so~ wa~r'tmit. OPIN. fOl)AY, 1t41 POlT CHILllA. HAllOI YllW "'MIS Newport ~It / UNl9UI HOMES OF CORONA DIL MAl, 67540;fo A l~t of lltl lolu4 ' PEACEFUL RETREAT. A beauti!ul pool and picturesque gardens make this a serene and secluded three bedroom home, ;ret perfei:I for entertaining. High ceilings, garden atrl; urns and dramatic skyligb!.'l add to the ef- fect. Definitely roomy. Prestigious DOV!tr Shores location. Now presented at $134,500. UN19UI HOMIS OF NlWPOn IUCH, 6415-6500 A thflll9 ·of lwt ..... ELEGANT FUN. This 3 bedroom custom has it! Beautifully maintained; discriminately developed. Near new carpet throughout, to- tally new kitchen app~ces, exciting dr!' · room atrium; a Iatge lot location ne·ar . · golf course and that feeling of fun-with e .. quisite taste! At $66,500. ' OPIM TODAT, Jttl COUNTRY CLUI OllYI, MDA I.DI, C-M .. UN19UI HOMIS O• MISA. YllDI, 546-lttO A lhtfitt 9f .to•• a.y ... ------~.-·--- 2500 LAKE PARK LANE, Newport Beach! Wo\v ! Whatta address! And wbatta location! A shake roof chateau nestled on a hill over .. looking legendary Cherry Lake in Newport Beacll. Surrounded with pine trees and quacking mallards, this three bedroom homq is super and definitely Unique! OPIN TODAY, 2500 U.11 PAll, CHEllY U.lll, "'-'· ' UNl9UE HOMU O' NIWPOIT llACH, 6414AI A Hlft .. el loy G..,_ ., •'. Classified Ads , . • '42-5i678 Gonorol · Wal~ to High School No Down To V.A. 95% l.D8.ns avail . Neat honte on charmng strttt. Pleasant ~do v.•/gas BBQ. Otll now AGENT 64S.n55 0\\ ne r leaving:, I-luge <I bchm Garden St fntit', trees. 3 baths. Covered patio. Farnl- iy rm., fireplace. Fonnal dining rm., built ins. Prestigious. brk. $42,900. 540-172!). THE SANOPIPER-Il it's a single story foui _bedroom floor plan You're loOking for, the Sandpiper is it! Two fireplaces, beam ceilings, formal dining, a sunny breakfast nook, an honest-to-goodness powder room, a big chlldnm's.balh with double sinks and a fee lot that affords room for a pool in front or back of the home. Whew, whattahome! $95,495, but owners are anxious to bear what you think it's worth, so make an offer. O"N TODAY, 1607 CATAMAIAN, ec>IONA DlL MAI UN19U.1 HOMES OF C9f,ONA OIL MAl, 675-6000 A ll1tl .. of Koy .._.,_ THE UL Tl MATE OUPLEX--South of the Highway in old Corona del Mar there's a fine 3 bedroom· home that is sturdy, we'll ap- pointed, immaculate and ready to move ln without lilting a broom. Carpeted through- out, complete kitchen built-ins and the one bedroom over the garage apartment pr().. vides steady income and will be delivered completely !umished. OPEN TODAY, 6ot ACACIA. COIONA Dll. MAl UNl9UI HOMO OF COlONA DIL MAl, 67Mooii A ll&tf11t of PMI lf•Wll ' Gonorol HARBOR VIEW HOMES LOVILY 11\0NTIOO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining; caniell, drapes, super landscaplng, covered patio, wood deck. LIKr NEW PALERMO MODEL 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, wet bar, up- grade carpel.I, floors. Perfect !or your !am)ly. • UN.IVUi: tlVMfS ' ;·.... ' . . ' . . ~·· REAL TOlilS . , ' . I,'• ·' ' '" 'l t "' ---------------------- Generol I •• ••.•. a •• THE BLUFFS Beautiful new condo with crpt.1.&: drps on.Greenbelt. 3 BR + ~ Z!1 SA, end unit Oft gul\t cnl-Qe-oc. Light ftx1utt• &. W.: 11 p.a..p e r thNout. Private .pa I Io ' 77sr,. CLEMENTE Only ~ blocks ftom ocean. Attracti,·e 3 ea, 2 BA. 2 1.tory beach bou1e . Landacaptd, new pa t n t , C'Pfd thnlOUt. $.18,500. GRUBB & l!LLIS CO. ;fo('' • -~ Ge~•'•' _N_O_M_O_N_EY __ ,.;;:.<».;;.•~""~°"'~!~C-LAS_S_IC_ Gen•ral " DOWN E8Sf living ca.n be Youn in lh\8 prtde of ownenihlp WALK TO home oh quiet cul>de·sae street. • bedrooms. 3 baths, SCHOOLS ciistom carpets, drapes. Best. school In t<>wn .tor your children. Pr1ced to sell at $41,5j)O. Call IWZ-25.15. ULTRA DELUXE HOME OCEAN VIEW 3 bedroom, 2 atory hOme tn C.Orona del Mal',, with odean view. Vacant and tftnd new. ManY exp en•·• v e ·feahft•, IJviiW room< Jiu vaulted ceUin& • expoe:td beam1. FittDlace -walJt of glaAI • and bfllcony, 'All electric bUllt·ln kitchen. Quality W/w ~a r Pl»t I throua;mut. Ttuly • ~·t home at $UQ.OOO. ,., Call ~. ' OPEN llt. t • trl ,.j;JO lfriflCEI Roollol'1 HARBOR VIEW HOMES :l8G3 E-°"'"Rwy. REALTY 0.-dclMor 67S.70IO ~'o~r_A_c_ti~o_n~·-·_·_c_al_t_&_42_·5.6~7B'L.--------..... ~a1~1~-0~1a~o ...... ;... ... ....Jl'~w!~.~~-'!..w~:~~~~.~~-~~,~· '· -·--~-·-·~ . . . . . w • -• 5l11d1r, .. ., 20. 1973 r---~I .. s;.... ~ I ----]~ 1 · -0 ....... ~I _ ...... ~,I ( I' ""'~ ~I _ .. Uo I~ [ .....:,_.. )~ L[ __ .... ___;,~ ---;;;;;~,.~iiiiiiiiiiii~--~-l ~iiiiiiiiiiiii.-;;;;;.;;iiiiiiiiiiii~~ 0..-,.IJ 0-rel -ral -0..-•I G4Mral , ' ~ • General l;=;=~===~=;:;:t-ftaliioil OWN ER OeMtt View RENmtS SPECIAL ..... Chnefel General Wt ·l t(JI !i:&C lJI I lj)(t 11_\ ~ . ' . . ,. DESPBATE· TRIPLEX HllltopEstat• 1:1:U:.~~ MANSION 11¥QtE sso.ooo i=· -~ ... s +DEN+ GUESr ~ ?'~-~~ . 'l>ARGAIN u::' :i,~ ot vt:h; s~W~u~-de -•a~ W~t iron fence protect. ntar pool ' A recreatktiD D bluth" locatiOn. tron cat~ ~~ s~ ~~n~~ WRAPPED IN GIN&HAM , ' "11 h,,.. eslate and P,Ori<· ladllllea., Doo't wall Oii lh l1 North Ooota M,... 3 Iara• ... .,, " winding private Stora&.. All !or $20,600. Call • . Harbor "1ew Hon(n '< like -· ~ ~ ooe, will not lul at $36.000. wUb ol ..,...... l1>l IQ . It. road to cocnpletd,y llmoed IU\)'tlmo, &l<HlD5. UNBEUEY AILE VIEWI OverlooCill1 the harbor aotranai trom fl>)Al ""'ol e1cluslve lrvlne Terr-~ kauf designed 4 bedroom home wl1h ~ family <'Q(lm & built around attractive patio with water fountain. lmmaculale OllL IW>y, 'l!Wly -bl>,lllrin -.,. 2600 Sq Ft P ft cl!ltectul;, l<•lw1nl rare ""9ented by Linda -ead>. O>nsbtant Income ol prden ~ · Atrlurc FORMAL . . orto · o model, beautifully crattsmanahlp and stained •· oRed Carpet. Rutt.on, $490. per mo • on tease land. pa;tio t"ntranct!' to spacious decorate<! In "Coµn English"; eustom ai-~-_,""' ...._ m~ · '""" elegant interior. .,. DINING ROOM woven-wood shutters, used ·brtct, iendscap-maJ d.in!Q.K. Step down den OWNER qreed to l*1 us gounnet kitchen. Banquej Y{llh Bil T ¥ CblNl l:I I\ Sht>Wlf by app1. '238,800. • THE BWFfS -VIEW I ~ ed.· etc. s BR. 3'h BA,'• flm nn. J>lut bonus I' c~~ Nab ~ce. 4% to lf!li tbii ramW1na • Newport Jonna! Qinina. Hide-a-WU 3 ltedtoom~ 2 Baths ~~~k rm & loft br for miest. New, exclt.i.sive lilt• . master suite home on ma.ssive lot a.t 809 muter suite \1dlh oc-ean Fireplace 'Private .fellft!d In the original section of The BIGtfs, with 'I ·fabulous View. 3 Large bedrooms, 21> ballll~ formal view !lining am: Larae private ~ intr ~th 6th ~th. tundeck. Omgresg • 2 belb.s '. marble I t vlf!W. 2 bedroom l'hi}dffn& yard, huie side yard "'11th .,.,......._. ~ • p ~ • , BAI,J.4tQO~ wlth dance &e .. ~ work1bop • CAD wing. Grounds and b I u e 111ah._v t1"\.-e11. EAST'SIDE deck. Very neat & comtortalile. $68,600 ; BIG CANYON floor. 2. bedroOm euest house uswne thil fll',150. loan • P1l,W.W Pacific. Take advantage. COSTA l'-1ESA, \Va I k Ing· v.ith kitchen _& bath. Great 'ffi:%. Total pymta • S2.&9. ""°"11 Call 645-(0)3. disfafk"'(' 10 Calholle Church, 4 HOMES . Spacious custom home right on the golf course, overlooking a wi de grassy fairway. Super family room plus other outstanding features. 28 Royal SI. George, N.B. Open f{}r' entertai.nine. C a 11 month • opea house Sat & shopplni:; and bua line. Dou- &6-0003. .....& SUn. • 3 Bdrm •• FR • RR, (anytime) bit' CIU' garage. Ex~Uent Each with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, builHI\ kitchens, carpets, enclosed t!Ouble ~ & enclosed yard. A great investment oppor· t unity, on the Eastside of Costa Mesa. '120,e 000 101\l\l I 111 1.11\ etc. "" Condition. $46.900. C a I I Quintard Realty anytime, 646-{)555. 1·5:30. . ~ .. oc.2991 NEWPORT ISLAl!IP , LIGHT & BRIGHT OCEAN VIEW DuplV<. 2 BR., 2 ... ; lam. OCEAN VIEW W.. """"" country .ryle CdM -OCEAN VIEW Brand new, charming 3 BR with formal din· EASTSIDE from this almost new ma-rm., ftpl., sunporch & sun. Kitchen v.'ith serve-thn.J to jesdc VIP family borne. deck, pri\'. yard + l&'e. 1. from th~ almost ne<A• ma· back yard. R&ised Living SJ>tlclous bedrooms. 2 baths BR. apt, w/caJ'1)0l't. Good l6lli; VIP family-home. Room with ~thedral ceU· ~ exoel)ent area.. You owner' unit ~500 SpaclOUS bedrooms. 2 bathll ,in&" &Dd. aoft yellow carJM:I OWN the land. Full price Call· oil-3663 • ~ Th'el and excellent area. You that ~ like new. 4 HARE;IOR ing, many unique features, immediate oc· BUllDEIJS HOME $54.500 • • OWN the land. Full price Bedrqoois., 2i,s • B a t h 1 • • $54.500. Fireplace. 4th B e droo m cupancy. 418 Hazel Dr., CdM. Open 1·5:30. Ewrythlng built to w. 2845 I!. COlst Hlihway forever, builder decides on associated Corona dal Mir 675-6900 larger home. Only one year new · 4 br, 3 batll home on large comer'lot. What a buy for Actl.00 C II 642 5678 at' last ...... price• only "'•lion G<S-7711 a -. ~. ~led by Doug »t3 Westclltt Drive • • • Joriet ~ Red Ca~pet , Opentil9PM. Realtors, 54tHl640. ~ll Idle Items . . . Hl-5678 General General Dl,RECTORY '"" ttih 1tuctr clltMtOry wl .. .,.. ttlls w..ar-1 • f" \• ...... ltntl ... AH ... Joe..._ 11stM1 Nfow .. .._ 1eribe4 .. ,,..,., ..SI 1'1 .n..thhlt ........ ,. hi tedcrf 1 DAfLY PILOT WAH1' ADS. ,.,.,.... ..... .,.. ........ for ICM or to NRt: .,. .,.... t• lht INtdi htforftMltlH I• .... col .. • ..ti FrfcMf, s.tu-... Slntdlly. HOUSES FOR SALE · 1872 Port Wheeler, Newport Beach 675-7225 (Sat 1·5) 2 JIEDROOl!\S 2525 Ocean Blvd .. Corona de! Mar 644-243-0 $150,000 (Sun 1·5) 2101 Miramar, (Peninsula Point) Balboa 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2598 Crestview (Bayshores) NB 673-6900 $59,500 (Sat & Sun 12:30.5) 314 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $65, 750 (Sat & Sun 1·51 2851 Bayshores, Newport B.each 675-7225 . (Sun 1·5) 510 Jasmine, Corona de1 ' Mar 673-7311 $56,000 ' . (Sun 1·5) 2 BEliROOM FAMILY RM OR DEN * 1537 Serenade CTrvine Terrace) CdM 675-59~0 (Sat & Sun 1·5) * 1106 Some!'Se~ (Wilstcli!J) NB . · ,' 642-8235 (Sat &i Sun 1·5) 185 Broadway, Costa 1w1esa 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1·51 *624 Ramona CTrvine Terrace) CdM 644-6200 $74,950 (Sun 1·5) 1714 Plaza Del Norte, Newport Beach 546-2313 $58,500 (Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOMS **309 Canal, Newport Beach 870-8667 $62,600 · (Sun l ·5) 899 Congress (Off Placentia) Cl'd ~209 (Sat & Sun) 464 Serra Dr. (Conora Hids) CdM 678-6642 or 675-&459 (Sun 1·5) 464 Vista Roma (The Bluffs) NB 644-1133 $63 ,900 (Sun 1-5) 428 Vista.Parada (The Bluffs) NB 644-1133 $77,500 (Stln 1·5) **2233 Bay Side, Newport Beacb 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3254 New York, Costa Mesa 557-4130 (Sun 1-51 1941 Port Chelsea (Harbor Vu Homes)NB 675-6000 $67,500 · (Sat .& Sun 1·51 1500 Lake Park Lane (Cherry Lake) NB 675-llOOC $81 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·51 1000 Greve Place, Costa Mesa 642-1771 $23.950 (Sal & Sun 1-5) * 16321 Golden Gale, Huntington Beach 846·5405 $23,750 (Sun 1-51 1742 Main SI., Huntington Beach 536-8874 {Sat & SUQ10.6) 296~2 Deervale Circle, Laguna Niguel 495-5688 $37,500 (Open Sun) 5242 Burgandy, Irvine 645-722 1 $36,900 ~ (Sun 1·5) *2502 Carnegie, Costa Mesa 546-5880 $49,950 (Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOM & FAM ILY ROOM OR DEN 1532 Keel Dr .. Corona det Mar 644-243-0 $88,800 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4727 Cortland Ave. (cameo Hids) CilM 644-2430 $71,750 (SIJll..1·5) 4752 Royce Rd. (University Pk) Irvine _ 644-2430 $54,900 (Sun 1·5) 2988 Teakwood Pl (Mesa Verde) CM : ... • ,,.11-2408 .'38,750 {Sat & Suh u.-o) 2001 ·Highland, (Harbor Highlan\IS) NB 642-5200 (Sat &·Sun 1·51 418 Haiel ·'Drive, Corona de! Mar 675-6900 (1·5:30) 205 Wake Fores! (College Park) CM 540.1151 $32,900 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 1915 Pt. Weybridge (H.V. Hills) CdM 675-5930 • . (Sat & Sun 1-6) 2076 Temple Hills br., Lacuna Beac~ 675-3000 . 181ln 11:80-6) 2030 Port Provence (!Jar~ Vu RmS) NB 642-8235 $67,900. (Sat & Sun 1-6) 4806 Cortland (Cameo HighJ11Mls) CdM 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) * 1363 Galuy (Dover Shores) NB 67~ $135,500 (Sat & Suo 1·5) 3098 Country Club, (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990 $66,500 (Sun 1-5) 1511 Monie Vista, Costa Mesa East 646-0555 $32,950 (Sat & Sun 1:30-5:80) 33f'Mngnotla , Costa Mesa 644-7270 $39.500 ?Sun 2-6) 1855 Port Manlelgh Place, Ne1V]>Ort Beach 673-8550 $69,900 (Sa l & Sun 1-6:30) 744 Center St .. Costa Mesa 642-1771 $27,950 (Sat & Sun 1-51 •' 1033 Tiller, Corona del Mar 675-7225 (Sun 1·5) 3318 Wyoming Circle (Mesa. Verde) CM 640·0020 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5) 18061 Mann, lrvine 640.0020 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5) **4001 Marcus (N ewport Island) NB 644--0997 $99,500 (Sun 1·5) 805 Presidio (Mesa de! Mar) CM 545-7237 _ $33,500 (Sun 1·5) 146 Masters Circle, Costa Mesa 645-7221 $43,500 (Sun 1 ·5) 292 Bowling Green, Costa Mesa 675-6679 . $33,950 (SUn 1·5) 9281 Greenwich, Huntington Beach 546-2313 $36,500 (Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS *1.807 Holiday.(Baycrest) NB 644-2430 $87 ,500 (Sun 1·51 426 Riverside Dr. (Newport Heights) NB 645-7755 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 2712 Cliff Dr (Newport Heights) NB 675-8800 (Sun 1·5) *2920 Clubhouse, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $52,500 (Sat & Sun 1·51 **3301 Devon, Huntington Beach 546-2313 $137,500 (Sun 1·5) 4 BEDROOMS & FAMILY RM OR DEN -5211 Bordeau (The Ranch) Irvine 833·3380 (Sun 1·5) 1321 Outrigger Dr., Corona de! Mar 644-2430 $97,500 (Sun 1·5) 1400 Serenade Terr (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-243-0 $98,500 (Sal & Sun' 1·5) #19 'filiuron Bay Dr. (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-n3o ~124,500 (Sat & Sun 1·51 l 7jl42 Hopk\ns, Irvine 644-2430 *49,900 (Sun 1·51 · 2836 Alta Vi sta (Eas!bluff) NB 644,2430 $87,500 (Sun 1·5) *1724 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-2430 $139,500 (Sun 1·5) 2002 Lemnos, (Mesa Verde) CM 979-8388 $56,500 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 2827 Serang Place, Costa Mesa 545-1926 $52,900 (Sun 1-5) 1627 Port Abbey (Harbor Vu Homes) NB 644-7344 (Sat & Sun 1·51 18150.San Dunes (Triburon) FV 962-6287 $37,500 (Sat & Sun) tt•,8 Linda Isle, Newport Beach 675-6654 $195,000 (Sun 1-5) 517 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $230,000 (Sun 2-5)· 29 Augusta Lane (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $104,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) ~ Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1198 Dorset, Costa Mesa 557-4130 . *453 Princeton, Costa Mesa 557-4130 (Sun 1-5) 1380 Gala~ Dr., (Dover Shores) NB 675-3000 $195,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1Q33 Goldenrod, Corona de! Mar 675-3000 $85,000 (Sat & Sun 1-51 2001 Cliff Dr., Newport Beach • 675-7080 (Sat & Sun 12-5) *#23 Augusta Ln. (Big Canyon) NB 64U235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1621 Castle Cove (Spyglass Ridge) NB 642-8235 (Suo. Nil 627 Roektord (Cameo Highlancls) Cd.M M2-8235 (Sun .1-5) **2805 Way Lane (China Cove) C<fM. 64U235 $185,000 (Sun 1-5) •48 Mlsislon S.y (Big canyon) NB 644-e200 (Dally 1-5) 2975 Catalpa (Eastbluff) NB 'MU200 • (Sat & Sun 1-5) * ll.2P Goldel)J'Od, (Old HbrVu l!lll&) CdM 67~ t79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-6) * 19!0 Sjirqba (Mesa Verde) CdM :146'5990 $61.900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) -2107-51.nUago-(Bay<rest) NB- ~5990 $74,900 (Sun 1·51 3807 Catamaran (Harbor Vu Hill•), CdM 675-$)00 $93 495 · (Sun 1-5) 1215 'Jtey We.•t (Harbor Vu Hills) CdM 875-6000 $104,950 (SUD 1·5) (Sun 1·5) 0 \V.'\ll([I\ & LI t B ROK t R~-REAl TORS lOlS W l!olboa b7J·J66) could be >~onnal Diru.r, Room or Den. Everyone will like the back yard for it Realtors ~7711 is .a real. re-creation area. COMPANY REALTORS ~3 Wt'ltc1llf Drive ~ ls 3 years new with a Open fil 9 PM shake roof. H UR R Y·I You'll find ft In Clas.sifted $41,500. Call a n y t I m e-, . . Goner al 64&-0556. ::.G•:::;n:;;".::01:...--------.....,.==I CONDOMINIUM 2841 E. Coaat Hwy., Co...,,. dol Mer ; ••selling RHI Estate In Newport Harbor: 840 Santiago Rd., (Mesa de! Mar) CM 546-2891 $88;900 (Sat & Sun 12'5) 17252 Blue Fox Circle, Huntington Beach 842-2535 $41,500 (Sun 12-5) 2015 Santiago, (Baycrest) NB 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 512 DeAnza, Corona del Mar 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2424 Vista Hogai, Newport Beach 675-7225 (Sun 1-5) 1580 Skyline Drive, Laguna Beach 675-7225 (Sun 1-5) . *8615 Sausalito, Corona de! Mar 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 308 Vista Suerte (Bluffs Condo) NB 641}.()020 . (Sat & Sun 1·51 3071 Ceylon, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $41,500 (Sat & Sun 1·51 24742 Evereve Cir. (Lake Forest) El Toro 675·1642 $54,500 · (Sun 1·5) 21921 Starfire Lane, Huntington Bcb. 546-4141 $43,900 (Sun 1·5) 9591 Yellowstone, Huntington Beach 546-2313 $48,950 (Sun 1·5) 300 Granda Way, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $52.500 (Sun 1·5) .. 1101 Estelle Lane (Westdiff) NB 646-3255 '-(Sun l ·5) 5 BEDROOMS 146 Shoreclif!s Rd., Corona del Mar 675-2101 . (Sat & Sun 12:30-4:30) 2036 Pt. Ralhsgate, Corona de! Mar . 673·6642 675-6459 (Sun 1·5) *1411 Mariners' Dr., Newport Beach • 640-0020 ~Sqit l :o )' 5 BEDROOMS & FAMI LY RM 011 DEN 2226 Arbutus (Eastbluff) NB 644-2430 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2027 Port Weybridge (HbrVu Homes)NB 644-5309 $63,900 (Sat&· Sun·l0-5)• 1721 Pt. Sterling (H.V. Homes) NB · 642-8235 $79,750 (Sun 1·5) 55 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB· 6444910 $124,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1337 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) tt533 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB 673-9060 $255,000 (Sun 1·5) *1538 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-7662 $159,000 (Sun & Tue 1·5) •2 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 642-11235 $190 ,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) tt•53 Lilida !Ble (Linda l&le) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun l ·5) 1701 Skylark Lane (Baycrest) NB 640-0-020 (Sal & Su!l 1·5) · 3840 Ocean Beach, Corona de! Mar 675-7225 (Sun 1·5) 28 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 675-8900 (Sun 1-5:30) 6 BEDROOMS .& FAMILY RM OR DEN *1714 Oahu Place (Mesa Verde) CM 546-4141 (Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 3 BEDROOMS *3933 11A" McFadden, 8anta Ana 673-8550 $27,500 (sat & Sun 1·5) ill Plata (New Bluffs) NB 644--0134 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2407 Novia (The "Bluffs") NB 6444910 $77,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) HOME WITH GUEST HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS & FAMILY RM; 2 BR 313 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar 644-2430 $135,500 (Sat & Sun 1-6) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 3 BEDROOMS & DEN 609 Iris, Corona de! Mar 644-7270 $98,500 (Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOMS EACH 412.lris, Corona de! Mar 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2 & 1 BEDROOMS **4000 River Ave., Newport Beach ·· 6'15-3000 $189,000 (Sun 1-5) 2 BEDROOMS EACH 521 Acacia, Corona <lel Mar 67M642 675-MS9 (Sun 1-5) 2 BEDROOMS I 2 BEDROOMS 517 Begoru., Corona de! Mar 875-6900 (1-5:30) 3 Bl!DROOMS & 1 BEDROOM 809 Acam, Old Corona del Mar 675-6000 $91,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOM. 3 BA & I BEDROOM, I BA 220 Agate, Balboa Island 642-5633 (Sun 1·5) * ... , Since 1944" ; 673-4400 . • TAKE a 2 bedroom, 111 bath Condomlniu1n for adults, with lalhe & p last e r llOUndproot ,vruLs and elec-...,..,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.!!!llj•j tric bu.ilt-in Kitchen. ADO newly painted interior ijGiijeniieiijrjj1liiijjjijjj;iiiijiii-iiGjjojjjneiijriioiiil ----~•I with n e w wall-to-<A'Rli carpeting and new drapes, LOCATE this in a beauti!uJly r:na.tntained pai·k-like setting that lncludes pool, sauna & clubhouse, TOTAL it up as an outstand- ing value for only • , $18,IXXI, then Call &J6-0555 anytl.nie. P ele Barrell . /Ga/tg j ;. preJenb i ' UDO ISLE CHARMER ' . ' i; PICTURE YOURSELF WARM and cuddlt around the brick fireplace in the mast~ bedroom or invitlng Jiving room . 3 Be<froon\ two-story dollhouse. PAINT & SAVE PENINSULA POINT WESTSIDE 3 Bedroom F ree-n'" ! 00m Home on largo treo LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 2 bath home. Plu ... studded lot • needs llttlr new carpeting and paint, large fireplace.. f~· and paint. lllneas double garage with workbench, builtin el~ fOl'Ct'S sale only. tric kitchen and lanai. .......... $7S,OOO. OPEN 1·5, Thurs. thru Sun. ' ·rooo a-PI., c.M. O·Blk REAL BA YFRONT BUY! :, So. ot Victoria on Monrovia • to Oak . 3 Blk• w. to· R.,. PIER & SLIP FOR LARGE BOAT -Beautj. publlc • So. 2 blks to Gro\.'E' ful view of channel entrance and Newport Pl.I Harbor. 3 Bedroom home newly palnletli $23 ,9 50 freshly scrubbed. Ready to move In. $175,000. 2233 Be~ldo Dr .. N,5 •• ~n $fl & Sim~ HORSES!'! ... ""o"''" ., u.1;·11 arr. ·PETE BA.RR-ETI RE ·"L . ranch with large custom 1"'\ J Office Opan .5llurd1ys I Sund home, fenced COJTal PW.S 1605 W,11tcllff br., N.B. r a 3 b¢room rental at $200:/ ~ A 642 '5200 '.ho. Custom hOme II va· "-• cant · qtflck ~Ion. Will exdiange tor bay-B.idAI du- plex. $65,000. VACANT & READY Owner anxious! Redecorated 3 bedrm le family nn home on huge corner lot . room for boat or trailer, King-stze . covered patio & private yard. Qui ck possession. Low clown. OPEN 1-5 Fri. thru Sllll. 744 Center St., C.M. $27,950. CAIL642·lm ~21 FOR THE SWINGING SINGLE $16,900- $136 PER MONTH Not a condo, cute A: beautiful -Dl'W carpeting &: tl'le furnlshlng1 remain with th.ii borne, Pertectly situated on a large Jot A the garderw are lowly. WALKER I: LEE Realton., 546-0022. * LAKE FOREST * OPEN SUN. 1·5 24742 Everevo Circle ' EDGEWATER MO D E L . Profeu. decorated 4 BR., 2i,s ba. home In secluded wood11 area. Lge. deckl, fam. rm., dbc. kllch. Pool Jacll. avaJJ. $.54,SOO NEWPORT BEACH REALTY 67S.1642 2627 Newport Blvd., N.8. SOLD OUT ..• AGA INI We tut.ve buyers waiting far home1 with 2 or 3 or ~ Bedrooma ... (t)r places with acreage. • .tor duplex I: tft..plex p~rtle1, e I c . What do you have to llelt!' CALL TODAY -We'll lta(t work on It at once! .• CJS REA L ESTATE 5'!-1.Wl or -REOORT LIVTNU every ~ tor 131.500. llaystde Vill88f, lge clubhonae, pool, beadl, boat ollpo. 2 bR, 2 Bal, 24"52 Mobile, 3 yrs old, wood siding shingles, beeut lndtesX!. lmmtd pog.eS!rlon! ~<1.llo. 39, 300 E .. Coo3t tfwy, NB. MACNAB IRVINE ... ' HO(D EVERYTHIHGll Until you feast your eyes upon this beaut A much sought after "Carmel" model Harbor View Homes. An outstandin bu , at '67,900 Incl. land. Lois Miller 64 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 p.m. 2030 Po . Provence. (R.28) ·' CAMEO HIGHLANDS -$78,500 jl Beautifully appointed 3BR -21<> baths.I 20~1 study. Fantastic kitchen! Ron Shelf man 642-8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P·"'' 4006 Cortland. (R29) jj CHINA COVE BAYF RONT '; Rare find -ji!reat family beach home o bayfron!. Situated on 3 lots. 4BR, FR, I nai, garden area. Overlooks jetty. $185,'.WJI• Helen/Ken Hartley 642-11235. OPEN SUNfil DAY 1-5 p.m. 2005 Way Lane. (R30) THAT OLD FE ELING of love al l s! si gh will sweep your when you enter this very apeclal Spyllals View home. Decorated by Lo l!&Mlng. '98.llOO fee. Lola ?4fller OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 1621 Caste (R31) ' "A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE" $124,SOO ~E Panoralllic view -ocean, bay & lights of community. OPEN DAILY I p.m.-1146 Mission Bay (Spyglass Hill) Beautiful 4BR "cape-horn" model -2 '• bath. FR & fonnal DR. Upgraded pl/ a -stereo intercom. Wall<!r King 6'2-~ (R11 ) CAMEO HIGHLAHDS Spectacular canyoo & ocean view. Sholl walk to private beacb. Prime locatioo Roctford Rd. 3BR + den or 4BR. f/l, C. Reichmann 642-8235. (RU) TWO CONTIGUOUS BAYFRONT LOTS A total fl! 54'8" on the main bay-Pier ll!l>.' A:b111rt 10-min. by boat trom the sea. Tom Queen 64U200. (R32) ~-----.,,,..----- rvlne Owner Irani. Pl\l'k-llkc ya.rd. 3 bdrm11., 2 baths. Dining IOI DawwDrlv.1 1-U·IDI nn.. bulll·hl$. Flrtplace. 1.,.., ...................... --... Patio. Boat & camper •"" ----~:..!..' CtM. IArJire storage &tta. • \ ...W,..t INch,CllllomllWHI hJj< !3~i""1· 5<0-1m. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Need a "Pad"T Place an ad! I, I Su.W,, M.oJ~. 1973 i!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~i1°"'~~-~~~··~·-~--~-l..;;Go.;;;.;.no~r~~'"--~-~-Genor~;.....-•_l_~--~i lj~~~~e~[ ~-~._~ .. :)~=e =[ :;.;.::._c..._ ... _ .. _l~_e...:.::.[ ;,;c.;;;;.__ ... _ ... -'~ ........ ,..::: .. =~::.._ ... _ .. _~..J...e_::;:[ =_::._ .. _ .. -~-· SOlllTHING I I r -z el Generol J o.n.rel Gener~ Cot -r~I SPECIAL * -i=-rill J ~-Said * * * * * * * IN ~~ ~-ISSOClmS * TAYLOR co. * COLLEGE C.f.eoi--thy&Co.·Realtors REALTORS HEW EXCLUS IVE OFFERING! PARK ~~HIGHWAY Love at first sight when you see the beauti-,., spark.llf'IS clean -...·ell ~ln· DISTINCTIVE HOMES MAii. CALIF. lully landscaped grounds of this eicepUonaI tolnod 3 bedroom, 2 bath 644 .~~o esta~lke home. The front approach ls only "°"'' •<th ••nnal dining, 'I /&.I' an indication of the exciting interior & lavish ramily room, pool sized UNIVERSrTY PARK e OCEANFRONT DUPLEX lurnisltlngs which ARE included Call lo ~·~,~;•,~1~:,,!:'!.::!"'.,.~~ A real gem & brand new on the market this Swim on your own private beach, a step from see this Big Canyon 3 bdrm classic (incl. 2 Uc atrect. 61>6679. weekend. Three large bedroom•. 2 baths. your front door. Two large bedrooms and 2 mslr stes). Unusual pool & jacui:zi. ONLY $33, 950 •beautiful built-in all electric kitchen plu• enjoyable fireplace' on each unit. A deluxe OOVER SHORES-$225,000 Nigel Balley friendly "·et bar. Tile roof & Spanish tile in prope1·ty like this only comes along once-r.·Iagnificent 5 bedroom home on picturesque the verv private patio. Eating area in the in-a·lifetime. Call now for appointment. Galax:y Drive & includes the land~ Really & Assoc. kitchen· plus formal dining area. Ne\Y lush . $140,000 custom· built. On 8 street-ttrstreet site. Large REALTOR. carpeting, drapes & \\·allpaper~. Super value • CdM DELUXE DUPLEX family rm, lge formal dining rm, 41h ballis at , . . . . . . . . . . . ... , . . . . . $48,000. Beautiful .. tree-lined street in Old Corona & 3-car garage. Fully air-conditioned lux PRIME BAYCREST del Mar. BOTH DELUXE UNITS HAVE 3 cptng, bit-in vacuum system. miniature pool bedrooms, den, fireplace, 2 baths, builUn ;· · & lf b h A large famil y will find everything !or com-kitchen, PATIOS, 2 blocks to shopping and ;';j7acG~X~un roog;,~N ~~~;stN' 1 5 30 < fortable living in !his well planned center schools. Choice location .......... $98,500. • : , hall borne. Four spacious family bedrooms THE "BLUFFS" CONDOMINIUM I< Sit baths. The generous sited family room • ROOM TO BUI LO Recently a furn. "Dolores" model on beau ti· & U.tng room bpth have Palos Verdes stone · · · second UNIT on this large corner lot. lul greenbelt. Custom features throughout fireplaces. Extra bonus room, pe~ecl for in-2-bedroom house, carpets, drapes, fenced this lovely 3 BR "end" unit w/2.lh baths. law tarters or home orrlce. Walk·m storage. yard In Newport Heights. · · · · · · · · $33,500. Choice wallpapers, del Piso tile, etc. $77,600 ~~~t buy In .this ~ost."'.ugbt ~teS7~~~: e S'.AR!i~~:Ji/i~g ~~slt~nce lo schools and 2407 NOVI~INDA IS~=:2A~:SUN 1·3:80 BUILD AN ESTATE FOR YOURSELF shopping? 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Courtyard entrance lo this line quality-built You have thou,'!'ht about -and here is your Has assumable \/A loan-All for only $29·950· bayfront home. Abundant del Pisa tiJe makes chance with so little invested. Tax shelter • FOREVER VIEW a minimun1 maintenance. Pier & slip for up and net spendable. Pri1ne Eastside location I \Vatch thi: boats by day and harbor lights by to 65' boat . 4 BR (lge mstr!. FR, fonnal DR, within \\'afkingdistance to \Vestcliff and 17th night from your living room. The ULTI-billiard rm & 41;2 baths. Luxury thruout. St. shopping. Five incon1e units, both 2 and MATE in FEE ownership. luxury on-the-50 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 3 bedrooms, with fireplaces, private patios \.\'ater living. 2 Bedrooms. 2 bath condo in and buiJt-ins. These r~J)tals are always in prestigious CHA~NEL f<EEF area. Pool, se- demand. Get started nght. Asking' $86,500. curity guard, boat slip available. CALL FOR BLUFFS CONDO appointment, $1!5.ooo. e ROOM TO ROAM VACANT AND READY in this two story, custom built, wilh many Get ready for the good life. Former model. d.eluxe extra features. Open beam ceilings, some bay view, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Dolores fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, GOURMET model. Extremely up-graded throughout. KITCHEN, built-in sewing center and study. Owner wants action & just reduced $3,000 in Two decks plus 2 landscaped terraces. It's price. Prirne end unit location. a real val ue at . . . . . . . $79,500. -<:AMPERS -MESA VERDE A boat gate & room to store yoUr camper or trailer off the street. Minimum yard mainten· ance ... & \Vho needs a yanl to keep up if yo u have a recreational vehicle? Just 2 yeaTs new. Three be~rooms, atrium , famil y room \l.'ith exposed beanied reilings, massive fire· place & deluxe built-in kitchen. A real good· ie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38,950. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Here is home and income in this most sought after area. Close to shopping, ample park- ing, with an exceJlent rental record with long term tenants. Each unit has three spa- cious bedrooms and 1 % baths, built-in kit- chens, and separate laundry areas. Shown by appointrnenl A great buy at ... $82,500. .. _ ... ,• ... in this 18'x36' heated POOL. Great EAST- SIDE location! Close to .\\'estcliff shopping. 3 Bedroom, convertible den, 2 baths. fir~ place, plus ROOM 'J'O ADD ON. 10% down - O\vner will carry 10~0 -2nd T.D. $39,500. Call for appointment. BIG CANYON C.C.-$124,500 Spect8cu1ar open beam ceilings. Large rooms & a terrific floor plan in this 5 bedroom hon1e. Farn!lY roo1n, formal dining room & 3 baths. 3 Fireplaces & 3-car garage. Fine . carpeting & drapes. Quick possession. 55 ROYAL ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN 1-5:30 BIG CANYON-$104,900 View of patias from all rooms! Great loca- tion . Functional 'plan in this home \V/4 Jge bdrooms. Family rm. formal dini ng rm & 3 baths. \Vonderful island kitchen. 3-Car ga- rage. Gold shag carpeting. Immed. possess. 29 AUGUSTA LNE. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB Beauliful near-ne\\' 5 bedroom hon1e in this new area surrounded by the exclusive B. C. Country Club. Lge fan1ily room \Vith wet bar & forma~ dining roo1n . Luxurious cptng & drapes. Some view of gol f course. $114.950. THE "BLUFFS"-FOR LEASE NOW "Linda" 3 BR 2 ba. Patio. I or 2 year lease. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT Big Canyon. On fairway. t ge lot. ·$59,950 . Office Open Saturday & Sunday ~'Our 28th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road "OverloakJng Big Canyon Country Club" l'IEWPQRT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 01\ncr transferred. lea\'ing ~tay llst. must sell! 3 BR, I ~ BA. TownhJ)use 1n beau· lltul J-'ou111ai11 VnJIPy. Own. er hM reduced price for fast sale. ~~._St I Fountain Volley Co. 92708 I n• 963·56t1 ... BARGAIN! LA CUESI' A VERDE HOMES in ~ Hills bu 2 bOmes back oo the market ~we of credit rejf!ctlom. Both have a cozy kitchen and family room plus 3 BR's &: 2 BA. One has a ftreplace. Quick Jl(lMeSSion, excellent conventional financing avail- able. $31.000 & SJI,500 Call JoITy lfartlin .,,. Joe 11'i"1i o I 714: 544-8012 2596 CRESTVIEW I Open Sat/Sun 12 :30.S :! Bdrn1s, 2 ba. Vt•ry u1111sual al\ractivf.' bnck ri a I i o , built-in ~as bnr-h-que + f'!lS fire ring, raised v•ood£>n dN'k, built-in bench£>s, lat· lice cov£>r over bean1cd struclUI'('. Entire patio seen thru big \Vindow1. Beautiful. $59,500. Jeanne Co o p e r 673--2877 or call Salisbury Rt'.1l!y 315 MA RINE AVE. HAL.BOA ISl..AND C. F. COL ESWORTHY 640-0020 WE HAVE RENTALS • OPEN IIOUSES ' e DUPLEX, 3BR & DEN-&19 Ins. Corona del Mar. $9l!,500. Open Sun. 1-5. General General I CALL 673-'900 l~iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;iiiiiiii1--~-iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiWi 1 I ~~'~tn~ 2B~~ils~~~~~ll\' OUR 24th YEAR Offering 11rvice only experience can provide 5BR, FAM & POOL-2406 Holiday Newport Beach. $00,500. Open Sun . 1-5. ' •3BR, CONVERTED DEN & POOL -337 !Vlagnolia, Costa ~lesa . $39,500. Open Sun. 2-6 ' IJ/u /)~ feaftu 1 ~;~~:~;;·o ::~~~R""" ''': ffd d I GUEST HOME PRESENTS j Bedroom. 2 baU1s. CIQsc to shoppin;::. $32,500. NEW LISTING • 464 VISTA ROMA Roy McC.ardle Realtor 1~10 NC\VJ)Ort Blvd., c.~t 5411-n29 Herrel, McKema & Co. Realtors Passport to Paradise HAWAII CALLS ! A. dream come true-live like you've never lived before in this romantic tropical para4 dise. A beautiful piece of property on the Hilo side of the big island. What better place for that long thought about vacation or re- tirement home ! LAKE TAHOE-SOUTH SHORE The most beautiful lake i.n the \vorld. Own a \\'alerfront lot in the "Jiuntington !larbour" of South Shore. Fantastic view of l.bjo lake & snow capped mountains. Go fishing from your own front porch-waterskl from your own dock-only minutes away from snow ski· ing at Heavenly \"alley & the exciting casino night life. PALM SPRINGS MOUNTAINS Live high above the heat. A bellutiful wood· ed acre in Pinion Crest \vith fantastic can:Yoa vie\\'S. Peaceful serenity high above it all & surrounded by beautiful homes. COM COMMERCIAL SPACE A total of 1500 sq. ft. \Vith £antast!c street level window now available. Will sub-let all or part, so that you can start that new. business or relocate nearer \o Fashion Is. land, yet still have sign Identity. flCl.llSM l'llflftlft llilli;if\ • 2846 E. PACIFIC COAST HW'f. CORONA DEL MAR, CA 82925 (714) &.olo-6484 Open BALBOA ISLAND 225 ONYX OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-5 Just listed. Immaculate 3 BR.', 2 bath home featuring lrplcs. in living rm. & dining area. Private side patio. Furnishings included. Offered at ...................... §79,500. NEWPOR·T BEACH 415 BAYSIDE DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 A beautiiul garden patio entry; creates a feeling of serenity upon entering this beau· tiful 4 bd rm., 4V2 bath bayfront home. Fea~ tures include lge. sauha, den, private pier to· accomm ot:fate a 50 ft. boat & a beautiful sandy beach in front. Very accessible loca· lion. Offered al . . . . . . . . . . . . $249,500. William Winton Real Estate 229 MARINE, BALBOA ISLAND 675-3331 DRAMATIC DUPLEX . . . ON THE BEACH! Imagine a large & beauti- ful beach as your front yard. These lovely 2 & 1-BR. units are well screened from the public eye, yet it is an easy walk to the water. $125,000 AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS , . . , . . 644-7270 General OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY l·S Spacious & elegant. 3 BR., 21h ba., raised dining rm .. country kitchen; 2·sty. plan "Y". Dran1atic 20 ft. high cathedral ceil.; fronting on greenbelt. Designed for comfort, with formal. accents, deep pile carpeting, valanced dra~er1es, soft colors thruout. A luxurious ~A::';'A1;~!1~.L~ ;, --BEST IN BLUFFS I Kal11.pana 1 n1ile rron1 pro- posed rnririna on Blat·k Sands Beach. l NV EST 4 UNITS -OCEAN SIDE OF HWY. Two 2-BR. homes plus tv.•o 1-BR. units, over two 2-car garages. Located on two R-2 lots (to add to the tv.•os -property overlooks Irvine Terrace :-2t $126,500 PANORAMIC VIEW! ... of the entire Ne\vport Harbor. 1\ lovely "Broad1noor'' 4 bdrnL hoine \Vllh convert. . den & 311.i baths. Convenient to schools & 1'"ashion I11land. Price reduced to $115,000 1380 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5 DOVER SHORES LUXURY - BEST VIEW Over 4000 sq. ft. o( livini! space. 4 lrg. BR. Nam. rm .. formal din. rm. & inviting pool complele w/jacuzzi. The ultra complete ome. $195,000. Ba<j a;ui h'uwii. 7.,,,,dt1. t;'11, ··. '1'107 l COASl HWY• CORONA DEL MA~·67'.l JQOCJ Gtntral General * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * YOU CLEVER BUYER! To secure for vour verv own U1is con1fort~ able, \1·cll rnainr:i ined l'ortofino model in !£arbor \r1e1\·, 3 J)dr1ns., 21 2 baths, formal dinin~ pht~ fan1ily rm. OPEN SAT /SUN. 1-5 1915 PT. WEYBRIDGE 1537 SERENADE OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S A sun drenched pool & 2 bedroom. 2 bath home in a park-like setting. liil~ ~ ~ * 675-S930 * • • II 3629 E. CoHt Hwy, . la ;,: coron• det Mer Gentr1I __ _ r-f;nJa Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT LINDA ISLE WATERFRONT Cusloin 4 bdrm., 5 bath hon1e with view of ~nain channel. So~t colors. rich wood panel- ing & 3 frplcs.1 give a \var1n intimate feel- ing. \Valerfront n1str. suite has dbl. bath, sitting area. vie\v deck .... $295,000. Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4 bdrm., 41/2 bath hon1e on lagoon. F'ul!y equipped island kitchen, \Vaterfront fainily room, billiard roo1n ...... $245,000 For Complete Information -Oft All Homes & Lots, Please Cell: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3-41 Beyside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-4161 General General adu t home at .................. $63,900'. 428 VISTA PARADA. OPEN SUN. 1-5 FRONT ROW -BAY VIEW Choi ce end unit; a n1 atchless home of quiet elegance. 3 BR., 2~12 ba's., view kitchen· split-level; costly custom fea tures. A "Dolor: es'' plan in "mint condition." Oversized "bay. side" patio w /mass;ive shade beams. Fully paneled garage. Charming night lit court· yard entry. \'acant & inviting at $77.500 . (submit lease/option). BLUFFS REALTY 644-1133 2414 VISTA OEL ORO, NEWPORT BEACH General . NEWPORT HEIGHTs-LIKE NEW OWi SAT /SUN. 1-5 415 SANTA ANA ... NO\V! for info. tall SPLIT LEVEL -BAY VIEW 1950 Sq . Fl. 3 BR., Z'h be., lge. brkfst. area. Luxuriously decorated & upgraded thnJoul, \'lith custom carp., drapes & wallpaper. A former model home, like new cond. Owner trans. & priced far below market value at $67,500. OPEN SAT. A SUN . 1·5 412 PLATA (VISTA OEL ORO TO PARADA! ONE LEVEL-TERRIFIC BUY! $59,900 F or this lowest priced, scarce one· level condo. Lovely 3 BR., 2 BA., 2 lrg. encl. priv. patios on beaut. Vista Grande greenbelt. Seller sacrifice! BRANO NEW 4 BR , 3 BA. $66,950 Please Jet 1ne show you my excluslve list· ings. as well as the other condos aV'3.ilable at this time in The Bluffs. HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR 644-01'4 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNrTY Lakelbrest 837-6161or837-6217 QUICK POSSESSION LARGE 3 bedroom, family room, vaulted ceilings, very private rear yard. Pretty gold shag. $41 ,950. COOL SUMMER FUN LAKEFRONT 2 story air conditioned home. Lar~e master suite and 2 guest bedtnu, &so family nn & study. Good terms, now vacant. $64,500. R Vi .. Yo cu Be BA 2 1, p 0 c c c • ' • So FANT Ame PANORAMIC VIEW View of Bya, deluxe livuig in this large 3 br. 3 bath home. owner wants quick sale, priced at ,Sl15,000. Presented by Joe Rccchla - Red 'Carpet, Realtors , -· F.IX UP FOR PROFIT {3} 3 bl' hooses oo lrg R-2 lot. Priced right at $29,500. 5 Xin't income units, $61 ,950. Good terms. Duplex m.950 -Good starter. Fare! Wallier Realtor ASK FOR BRUCE 833-0121 6.£7414 EASTSIDE UNITS Flve units in Choice E11$tside location. This is a real in- vestment at $72,000. Rents are great. Call for details, Presented by Lee !\1oore - Red Carpet, Realtors, 546-8640. B•lbo1 Island EXTRAS GALORE I You 'll enjoy the n1 any custom features or this 3 bdrm., 3 bath, family rm. home PLUS 1-bednn. apt. $134.500. Ca.II for Aep'I. to set> BERRY REAL TY 67S.5179 3 BR. 3 Ba. plus 1 Br, 1 Be.. Furn. Close to bay, 2 garage. 642-5633 S.lbo1 Peninsula BALBOA PenirikUla. 4-Plex. 2 Br, 2 Ba Studios (private leaseholdl $U5,000 f u 11 priCf'. NBWPOR1' PIER R.EALTY, 673-2058 TRIPLEX 3 & ~ 8$. . ..$125,000 DUPLEX ...•••.•••. $57,000 MARS~lALL Realty 6T::r-4600 BAY F ront duplex. Pri. beach, Pier pri11 ., $198.500. Offer. -Own('r 673-8786. Capistrano Beach Since 1958 LUSK HOMES Exciting four bedroom home with beautiful landscaping and tremendous view. Only $89,500. Like new 5 bedroom available !pr sale or lease-large backyard with. great pool end patio potential. Good qiwm~ ~arpets end drapes. Fee land and oiily $110,000. Big beautiful siX bedr09m in Spyglass. A tremendous view and very lovely landscap- ing. Fee--0nly $135,000~ Sharp four bedroom, two story with breath- taking view and sparkling pool. Wonderful location-Fe<>. 01tly $129,000. CALL 67S.7225 The front row of ho1nes in Irvine Terrace of- fers what many consider the best view of the Harbor .i\rea. This superb three bedroom home has an awe-inspiring view and very nice O\vners who really don't want to move. - PARENT'S RETREAT ·. ·t ~ ;,,1 .. !1c c·()r')ac5 ' e:o.t.<ci .- • ' La9un11 Nlpuel PAN0RAt.11C VIEW l View of mountains & l.'()Untry club on 1 side -WllITE water ocean view on the other rrom lh~ 11ery con- te mporary Rrlect dealgn tiorne . Iota of glua. Circle drl11e, 2 deluxe bda. + den. formal din.. breakfast I bai:, bltin . kit.,\ .NEW plll!h crpt, 1'lEW pa nl i!Wde II: JAt~~;r~~ 0:-ner.~~-~· PA~ORAMIC ~ v,lE\lr Jn beautltu Mbna?Ch B•y Ternee; 4 br 3 M. beRm eel Ung; bl Un , I formal din, view lrom au • room11. Room tor pool on 1,.r. lot. Only 2% yn. old ' S89.950. ~Y owner. 831·2473 3BR~ den, or 4BR, 21\A, nn, bldna, x;tra lfl ynl, 5 rnln to aoU1 tennll, le' heach. Col1 00\U'te -ro111 hllls view':' Ocean Gllm . $47,00'.l. prlnc. only. TI4 - 831-"l!S OPEN SUNDAY 3 BR, 2 BA. 1 yr old. Privacy &: view. 29632 Oet"t'vale Ct t e I e , 495-66118 or 542-1218 $37,500. • Lido Isle t LIDO BEAUTIES 107 Via Eboll. C!Dtom 4 br 3~ be., formal dining rm., game area, 3 ear gar $1'0,000 Open Saturday 1-S 144 Via Yella (cor Via Lido Norrf L Superb 6 BR. 4',~ ba Jnmily honle. $165,000. Sho...,•n by uppo!ntmcnt only REAl:Tt:FlS ll.16 Vla Lido 675--0123 OPEN SUN. 1-5 533 Via lido Soud So. Boyfrdnt 5 BR. & famlly rm. Pier & allp. $255,(0) "It BXCLUSCVE * 4 Bclnns., phu den; 5 bat 5t1 Ft. Nord co rne Magnillcent, custom home-. $170,000. • ,, \ • • • ' • ~ • ..., 20, 197) l•::::::~i • .e~;,~N:~_;:,,..~:~";~:~:.-!.:.,,~•feiiiiilll ;l4iwi~,...~"~:~~;"~~;.~~·i;rn.-~.;:~.=~:;:~1~14~·~!i~;·;=~~~; .. ·;;~ILi~,~ .. ;ji!.;_;-;:5:~·:;:;."';f1~~~!~~~~~:""~1 ~ 1:1 .. -~.;~.;.~:·~.:l~I :•:1ila~ ... ;:;:~~;~~~;,,....;6aoo~ OPEN SUN. 14 * !--------!• • • • • • • •,• li'l'W<? LOTS ·JciIOT.ll. WANT BIG U)"URHS 4:1., ~ou 0-I• "-'!unity 220 Hunll,,glon ISooch 224 VIA KORON IUIU) ~-;..~-~-11t low, low ~7 c..ta -1oco11oo. Shows .o~N= ~ !; BE A 2 111<. 11> BA. odult -· diwctt -oome'"' t.Jdol YOUR OWN ' 1.01'2:0 JJuSl!IESS. PRO A Jl'l1«t °"""' Jor .., 11>-cuh flow alter "'I"'-eubd!vllloo -srooo ac. "SP£EDWAY" pool, walk to -""1 lll•t. 1 ... 2 SR., 2 bathl, on NEWPORT >USIDNAL OR OFFICES. -· Eltdtc 2 BR """'° ond lo&o _.., ~ IH. 'l'hls _. bu ....Suood a 96a-2961. .,... A wlotdl atrttt 10 llll"H't lol. $60,000 $11.500 ee.. TERMS write: iioimn fr. spat. J.ta'x300' Poaibllit;y to -..u PXn k>t of aood. tru1t Realtor 1-"96&-0m""°"'-'------1 Gib Wolur RHlty HEIGHTS KANPAK. -k!hel Rd.. 1><·1 lot lOG'xl.05' Yaro 1n wuts. n•: 68>-470l. Eveo -1288 SPONSOR L•!!~• BHcll ~ G V1• Lld-0, N'pt B'"ch thll well it><Bl<d Jot In CKthol l\laul.I flat "'11· :r.f· A~·~-~ on '!1 2 X 4 ;J UNITS RMI Eotato Woni.d IM I.-In the hotteet eport in fllS U1il Pd SmaU Cot· l * 675-5200 * N.,....,1m J!elg!1t.J ii pemct ~ o,nmerca es. ·--7 man1 st>ectacutar JocaUon 6 Soutbem California . -ri · tio Pool LIDO ISLE BEAUTY ,.,. • Wnliy hOm<. Welk· • Praeot'ly 151 paradiae. --Avo. " ~... , _ _, ""' * "'-lck ,.._L * SPEEDWAY MOTOR . tagt. p Y. pe . . inc ~ to &JJ tchoob. -w. 18th St., CM. $101,000. ca.D -.r ~ ~~u or T• ~ CYCLE R.AaNG. Expe!o. JdeaJ mature. ~~ i't.8Riot~ ::~:~ ~ft~~aC!}j ~TI~· NEWPORT BEACH COMMERCIAL ~~~=t.a O::r ~: ~~~ c~r!:! ~ ~= ~-~ =--rid~~ !!t: ~-¥:::dlo~· Ft;;ta~a;- garoen petlo. tllll.oo> ,_ ri ... JOIE HUI 2001 Cliff Drive 2239 Fairview Rd., C.M. a 2nd TD A great iax 88\'tt Pla:ta.). L.OYeJY llln & ot· 962-8851 ;..., __ :. ~ .. 1 op.' Vlew! LIDO REALTY <WH1'1.t• .... .-..... lck>al location for any bl!S-. ' ten a terrific wstment -t .... ouu. .,. ................ ""! S255-Nit~2Br.OeeanV1ew s:m Vi.a Udo,~t. Beach ~ I M r I J 'Owner •-* --1 .. _ a.ncl will earn ll% Nl'fN 00 benefit Theae really make t portwlity. Buline588ll or Jn-~t Nr beach Deck 6_7 ·~~~:lf:t arveioull amlly home. &e net11. .. ..... ...,.~ <.'({l:ilty •. Pick up a set-uv at sense. Call immediately. •l•IY.I dlvidp.W: call for del.&U8. u·-Vl.EW R.ENTA. LS '"' 1 · llvtng rm with cathedral t:rad~. ~It , Vacant. rny of11ct" If YoU have monry Call Richard Van Wert ... ri Ph. Stew, 615-3085 after ti. QY OWNER -Be11u1uw 2 yr ' .:• ~ l.-eilinp.. 3 Bdrm, 2 baths e CALL ANYTIME e lo invesl fQt· soUd income. APARTMENT HOUSE <UN-VALLEY 673-4030 or 494-3248 BayironL Pier. Slip. Fee ; ----··~-dnst.n. Muter bdnn' be.lb ~or Eve 675-182:7 SALES A ANALYSIS BAOKER&INC.. 'f"' CUARMING l BR home 1 ,..,,1,. 1215.000. "'"""""' ""''" w/lg• .,_ nn, • LYTLE REAL TY AREA MOTEL Olk to beach. Fully 1urn£.b. 841-1181. IMMACULATE frpl.c &: view. Beam cellinp 18 unit n10tel with 350 feet or ed exce pt linen. Heated WHERE? \fhere else can you fintl a. \qter lront home, brand /iew, three spa r lous 'l>edrootus, b e a u t i r u l l y (lecorated by a real pro· !:.ional. fee land. You own ul.lp for a 38° boat. next a park and n great cen- tral location for $89,CO>? Call us, \\"e have the an,wer til:r7225. BA YCREST apt w/ st>pa.rale patio. 548-9493 p w Ketdtun1, Idllho. $250,000 $900. References & deposit tn all room1. Atfat:bed 2 .583 W. 19th, CM l[i) Hi.ghwp.y 93 lrontage in pool. Jwie 23 to July 19. $68,500 GRUBB A ELLIS CO. __..._ prio< tncludeo land tor '° ,...uired. 494-4876•vos. Re•ltor1 30x75 COMMERCIAL IOI on Genuine Money Maker ~=nt ~"!~:.n.?~'el.len! VICTORIA Bch. l BR Me + One of the neatest, ck'af'll'st 1 bedroom homes you "''Ill see, Dining room and 3 batha. For further fn. formation or to see call &16-1111. OPf.H TIL 9 • fT'$ Fl.M 10 BE NICEI [I.I OPEN SUN 1·5 EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE ~ Penlnsul •. ••1 ~. N-~ ·~ Down ~1 ~ 500 •.,.1.,... mv• . P~ ·-" m "P mt w/bath on 2 lots, .., ..,,,., .... _, ~ , -w-yex ..,.., · D fl'tllt growing &J"ea. Call or view from patio, $250 yrly. Pier Realty, &il;\;2058 4-UNIT BLDG. with 1 3-BR. Income ;>90. Drive by 783 W. Opportunity 200 write Hap Boyd at Resort 642-1.272. TWO adjobtlng, !nco"tne pro-1 2-BR &. 2 1-BR -cptg. Wilson, owner 673-n78 Realty, Inc., Box 366, "L"'ld:,...::"1 "'1------ pertles, center C.M. $75.lm. drps, CQmp. equipd kitchf!n. Industrial Property 168 EARN UP TO $40,000 Hailey, Idaho S.1333. Phonei.:::.::::0..;.:1;:;•::.....----- bx_ owner. 6'f5..3:1201642-6560 Less than 2 yrs <lfd. $85.950. FULL OR PART TIME D-788-4566 or 72&-3958. DELUXE 2 br, secld. patio, •••••••••• Condominiums Dana Harbor Really 4 ACRES~ Tiny ,..,.. Sa1<o. Inc. -YOUR BUSINESS util. pd. JOO It from hoad>, * LEASE OR BUY * for a.le 160 • establishing Tiny Top in-Marine oriented tun-money Avail July-Aug. S!KX>. roo. 3 BR. tee. family nn, 2 Full _ 24671 LA PLAZA fant Pf'Odu<.11 in retail out-maker in heart of Newport. Adults, no pela. 67s..J6m h&."ff., 2 !rple11. Lge. yard. Assumable 7.~.4 Ln _ 8.., Well located corner. Pretent lets throtighcKit the United End of 1st yeal" l!lhowing Newport BHch Belt N'pt. H't:s. locali<ln. Prilne Founta,in Valley area, 496-.u7U .,1.Q044 income S1400. per mo. Great States. Quality lnfant weer $1M monthly net. This $20m Al!IO, will ieue/option. cl09e to .chooh:, parks. ~ potential . will divide. Ap-manufactured by 25 year 00.inee:ll'_ investment has 3012 Clitf Dr. Pref. retitt1::J BALBOA BAY PROP. shOpping cent.en. 2 BR, 2lh prox $1.25 sq. ft. . old tinn. Minbnu:m inveat· challenging h 0 r 1 tons · couple, seml-retlred or 2 * 642·7491 * BA Townhotu1e, cust drps, Roy McCardS. Realtor meirt for qualified penona. ~~~~D~ 0::?6: Jadles. Low rent. Write: upgraded crpts. prlv patio 1810 Newport B\vd., C.M. 0 8 ..,..'!,r;u.r IJive&tment 1831 Westcllff. NB S45-l800 Ruth Etter, 1034 Calle * POOL * w-gas BBQ, 2.0x22 fam nn 548.7729 J-ruw outlebl ••••• $ 2,600 ;TC.::-'-::;=;:':':"'-=""':;, Jazmin, Thousand Oaks, Ca. 5 BR. tam. rm., rec. rm., by w/gfll fplc, 2 car ~ge l6 retail outlets •••• s 5,100 Money to 'La.n 240 c9:.:136tl"°".c.,.. ____ ~~~ 2863 E. Coast llwy. Corona def Mar 675-7ot0 owner, $49,900, 642-1550 w/elec door opener, IA\.una, 32 retail outlets •••• $10.oo::> NEED CASH? l BR House -$14:1, util pd. PANORAMIC BAY VIE\V San Clemente s"""ou'TtHennBioA, 1y°' loRtE. ALTY INDUSTRIAL \Ve fw-nish the outlets and Also Cdl\I. 1 BR home & BOAT SLIP INVESTMENT completely set up yoor busl-$1,000, or UP TO $3,000, bachelor Units start'g $85. Ex(Jllisite 4 BR. •l',1. BA 2 BR, 2 BA on golf course, 962-3002 * 96S-7177 lS Unit complex. $Zl,OCO Net ness. lOOo/o secured al deal. $10,000 AND MORE Agt. Fee. 9~8430. STIRS THE Family room · Game roon1 large rms, frplc, patio eves: 968-4004 er level. Easy and plea&ant Remembc!'r Avco Thrift for 4000 Sq. Ft. w/B-8-Q. dshwshr, "tra.s. COUNTRY Club Villa _ ~~~e6 M1:."old~09';% ~~ work for individuals or a Real Estate Loan. Upon H c..;O..:•..;•.;.••_U;..n_f_u_r_n_. ~-3-05 j IMAGINATION $195,000 S42.50J. by ownr, princ only. Mesa Verde Adults only. ~ rate; s.sr,;, gpendable & 7,6 c~ple. Write .today ror de· approval, use the money General . $31,000 PRICE '#8 Unda Isle 492-5734. BR. 21.'2 BA. FP, Enc. x Gross. Jim Keane tails. Please include phone however you like. Also ask .;:.:=~------ OWNER must sell or trade 6 Patlo, All Elec, Pool & 'W'ftlPLE)( COLDWEU.., 'BANKER nun1ber. about our unsecured per- IJcavy shake root wiU1 714/675-6654 unit ocean view Io t. Jacuzzi. $.39,500 Principal.~ I IU Realtors 541-5221 Tiny Togs Sales, Inc. sona.i Joans. ,towering trees surround this """"""""""""""""'""" Including plan. S 2 2, 0 0 0. only. 979-2342. Three 2 BR units on Scott 3415 \Vest End Ave., 9.Lite 7 ~Tl IR :l bdrm doll hoose. Well HARBOR VU HOMES 49i.81.64.. 2BEDRM CONDO w/poo! in Pl., C.M. Modem & sharp, Lota for Sele 170 Nashville, Tenn. 37203 IP I RENTALS planned style with you in Monteg<:i 4 BR. 1 story Westminster San Juan Capistrano. $1250. pride of ownership, good in· 1615) ~ 63:1 Neo.vport Ctr. Dr. Apertrnlnta mind. Ull"d brick tlreplace. Se-e VIP'• gol1ing in Big Can· dn. FHA loan/or will lease Jlalion hedge. $470 mo. in· HAWAIIAN lots -4, 60x134 NEW-Suite 1D1 OUpkrxea ;Lots ot paneling. Really and YoB from back yard. Lrg. FOR GROWING '"'/option to buy. 675--6706 come. $47,900. ea. Nanawale Est.ates -(big DISTRIBUTORSHIP Newport Beach 833-3440 - :truly a lovely home .. _ Seller 1 FAMILY aft 6 wk day!/"""''"me wk CALL (;) ,,,.2414 ls.) Must sell thla weekend. j;,.,b:_..;.:;;;;;:;~-... "~ llfllAh-cul-de.sac ot. Prof. .....,... e ll.~. cash'tar -"'ty orPart.·Tfme, retired, '.~~~h;t"!r": could;~ landseaped. cov'd pe.1.1(), Spanish Villa. 'MtlJ young ends. ~ .. !... be:t"' otter . .A;;ume se m 1-r etired men or 1st TD Loans 433W.19thSt.,Cost8M@S8. 'ask !or'? Call now to see this boat p ad. Fantastically well planned OOme offers CONDO -Park-like ' Sill'· ........,..., payments of Stn too. at 6 women. Custom Swag rot IS54 s. Coast Hwy., Laguna one. upgraded. lsla.nd kitchen, klta of living space, ltg Liv roundlngs-pool, NB, 3 BR, 2 RIAL TY percent for 8 years _ Prl seeks responslble persons to (Piccadilly Circus) ~WA Ll<fH & Ll l Realtors 545-9491 Open Eves. vaulted beam celling, Del Rm, Dining Rm. eat in BA. $43,oo::>. Bkr. 67~, Near Newparl P••t orrlce P!y. s.w..1673. · service high trattlc retail UP TO 95@b .PillO tile, foi l roper, all Kitchen. 5o BR, Rec Room 642-3645. ·-·n~ for the 2nd ·TD Loans DELUXE 4-Pt.EXES VIEW LOT ,;:::;:_~ s-· v't, ne.: tinted glaSB, pn 'd garage w/prl office & a 3 car • "-""'""" ...... n.1 ... \l'/wall of oabinet.!I, lauiidry gange. Xlnt cond in area. Duplexes/Units !lJ 3 BJ:? £2) 2 BJ'.t £1,> 1 BR Newport Beach, view of bay home. 10 OOun: per ~k. Serving·Costa Mesa. Ne\vport 11ink, and so much more! Sole R. E. Agents sale I 162 AU.. units ha.ve ltplc s, cen· & ~an. Consider yacht in No ~lling _No vending. We Lowest rates Orange Co. I Beach, lluntington Beach.- COSTA MESA OFFICE Open Sat & Sun 1·5. Owner. 963-5621 tral hcat,waif~~nd.hoc~ose: part. $67,500. 979-3194, "'arrf pectple that want a S.ttler Mtg. Co: $120 . Unbelievable! 1. Br. 4BR CONDO 644-7344 LOVELY 4 UNITS garages. a . o s pg Got t co•....,-R-l Lot good solid CQntinuing in-642 .. 2171 S45-06ll Furn llouse. Encl patio & CUTE BEACH Excellent rentals -adjacent schls. Pool facil. ..."""' come product recom yard. OL TIME to Von's Shopping Center in OPEN HOUSE Daily 10.6 158~ on 15th Tee, of Mesa mend~ by the Sm a 1 j Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. $120 . Nice Furn. Bachelor. PO COTTAGE RNIE.tate. 11.aJ La Mirada. Price $77,500. 1213~ S. Haster, G.G. Verde C.C. Fantastic view. Bu 6iness Administration. CA$H IN ,\ HURRY! All util pd. Cat ok. OPEN TODAY J-5PM 9 doors to Ocean. Large Genenf . e PLEASE·CA.Lt • Sparling Investment 546-3000 I 545-1926 Moderate investment. 10070 B<lrrow on your hon1e, paid $125. 1 BR. Furn. All util pd. Sig, big 1850 sq rt 'v/master room5, front porch. Com· Corp. LRG Vu lot, in Dover shores, buy back guarantee. Write for or not. Use funds to con· r Couple ok. ;'luitc 2'2' long. form! din rm, pletely redecorated in It. 6Ja.5662 $52.oo;> for lease bold. Mr. Bill Wiseman, 7250 solidate bills, improve your $160 . I BR. House. End den or fam rm. tirepl, Ira out! New w/w crpt'g, drl>s. Ac ..... e for ule .150 Owner. eves 714 -640-1623, Franklin Ave ., L.A. 90046 home, buy new property, or yard for kids & pets. kitch. 2 Car gar, huge rec 4 car perking. Build apt ~. days 213 -636-0757 (include phone number) for any good plll'pose. Con· CALL 645-0lll 11;rea w/Olympic pool. Only over gata&e in future. BUil.OER'S ATTENTION A REAL SLEEPER! SAN Clemente R.-4 Street to EXPANSION FUNDS fidential, fast service in ~$32,950. w/min lOC/o dn. NISETWP0,500.RT PIER n v.oT....,.. Choi~_. locatar_4S. uni' 1'1"in. Ap-* 645-7344 * Street Jot $12.500. $3500 dn, * 3 FOR ] RETURN* Your home or our office. LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE ;w est side of Back Bay, ~1.: prov1::t.1 s. 1770 Orange Avenue OW fine. Roy J . Ward Co. OUR EXCELLENT SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. Serving Laguna, Dana Point, ~orth of Westcliff.Sbopping ____ 6_73-_lll58~---DANA ~TY CO. Costa Mesa TWO 4-UNIT Buildings. all 646--0228 or 54.5-8897. GROWTH AND PROFIT i;i(7iilii()f.ii5.l&-Oii0iiliilt6i;.iiiiiiiiiiiii San Clemente, Capistrano ,Center. Ge to Santa Isabelle GOLF COURSE * 642-6560 * Free Coaet to Coast Cataklg ~~<rtR ~fix.th'! =~t~l59,500. Mountain, DaHrt ALLOWS US TO MAKE $145 . STEPS to ~! ''! Irvine, follow signs. APPROX. 30 ac. Co~na. 7 * OCEAN Vu from upper 4 0 ff b R lht R 17• THIS GUARANTEED OF 2ND Trust DffdS Furn Bachelor pad. All util \ ' ESTATE ""All 0'.-· Sacr.r.c. by BR & 2 BA.' BR & 2 BA. ana ar or eanJ eaorl • FER. THE MIN1MUM OF pd. Long h.Ur/pet ... Rambling ranch on exclusi ve ~':~~trade. lease. hold. Owner. 675--092'2 *ESTATE SALE-Two $300J AT END OF lST. PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. $180 · SUPER 2 Br. Crpta, !31•51D0 ( ;";;:/ ••]·5100 privat• st,...t. 3 bcdrooou ~ •c N 1 San F Income Pr-rty 166 24671 LA PLAZA "Big Bear" lots $11 000 YEINVEAR FOR EACH $1000 Any Amount ~.:;;".· bttm. palio, Chi!-IN including guest rac1hty Tti.ke .JOJ "' o, o ranclSCO -,.... • • ' STED. CAIL NOW. I dv nill25(J • On hill w/beautiful Ocean ' . 496-2790 831..()044 tach. Lakeview. $7,.SOOFor appointment for !ull *Call 675-4494 BKR. $225.0LDLagunaCharmer! *LIDO SANDS* ~age.~·" . Ag e nt view, Call &12-2155 *42 Un"1ts* ~ end $8,000. HERITAGE disclosure details. 1 Br house. Frplc. Ocean £hsrming A-t.-.me home: 3 Newport Hol9~11 Bu1lneu Property ISi 2 TRl·PLEXES SINIOVNES8T3~2560ENT DIVI· Mr. ~;,:; ~,~fu302 ~-'.""'"y.~W~o'"n'"1oc1~ ... ""!25~0 s~"-J'~~~oN Yr Room t?R., 2 ba. 1-Blk. to beach. n ,,. 2 B IPriv. patio; frplc., shake o· FACES CENTRAL COSTA MESA 2 Bdrm units w/frplcs. 1 PARTNER MONEY ted s. -· by -r. or beach. Stove, :roof: irnmac. concl. Private PRIME AREA $485 000 Story. Encl. garages Xlnt VU Lot, desert hot springs 1 wan · CU•"'-' retrig, kids/pet. (eomnl~.t.Y with p o,o 1, LEASE. SALE I cond. No vacancies. blk off Main St nr J.Uneral ACTIVE wrrn $12,500 CASH 1st T.D, on prime Newport CALL 494-9491 $44 500 Love a channlng setting'? 10% OOWN 557.9930 baths & health spa, $2200. & MGMNT ABILITY comm. prop. Rltr. 675-6100 * LANDLORDS * ~~!~. · 1,RT B~:flt.n ~~ ~ s:;;og~b~d blt;f.:i~ ~~lfD~ew~ir~vd~id~ Ed Riddle Realtor 646-8811 ?~. ~+:51JtlJ,2 1~~ :~·;:: ~~·:,1 Mo.;~:t~s FREE RENTAL SERVICE ~ N rt Bl d NB wiring, heating, plumbing & for Medical or ma1_1y other 40 UNITS IN A PARK Cahf. 92803. plu• equal sh.are of profits 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;2;;;60;; LANDLORDS! '*~O•P .. EN,poSUN'. ·1-.5· *. brick :frplc. 2 BR. 2 BA. ~=· ~~.0~1: e~~~~e~a:: Outstandµlg g~n apts on COLORADO RIVER should easily net party I• We Specialize tn Newport fam. & bonus mt. Plus ble to combine 2. Lease $300 1.6 acreA of immaculately Acreage near the River's selected over $30,00'.l 1st PUT YOUR MONEY Beach e Corona de! ?.16!' • , 600 TUSTIN AVE. IBrge c.:overed patio, dbl per mo. for owners. Call kept grolJ!xls. POOi, a/c. ''HOT TRl·PLEX'' Bend at Bullhead City. 5 to year. lntormation to prin· TO WORK FOR YOU! & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· 3BR + !«!Wing room. 2 Ba. garage & boat storage area. anytime 646-0555 77o financing, 6.7 x gross. . 40 acres. Util avail. Easy cipals only in con!idtntial Eatn lOo/~ lntere!lt on well· vice is FREE to You! Try 'Jo'rplc. Corner lot. Dbl gar. $50 2.::00. S ' · $495.000. Principals only. POTENTJ,\L! F0<er house terms. Bkr. 644-4670 interview. References ex· sec:ured 2nd Trust Deeds <ln Nu-View! ty&eaJlt. $44,950. PEN UN. 1•5 Sparling Investment Corp. plus dtiplex. Money to be O C p 176 changed. Call 547-56 85 Orange County real estate, NU-VIEW RENTALS ' GEM 638-5662 n1adc here! $39,900. SlJB. range o. rop. Mon-Fri, 9 am-5 pm SIGNAL MORTGAGE C'O. 6734030 or 494-3248 312 CataHno Dr. Mrr ALL TRADES! v. E. ExCLuS1VE oRANGE uN1QuE OPPORTUNITY m•i SS&-0100 ;,~1,61.A~TWO\.,~t Hwy.54, ~·~,; .... Plue view of ocean & bay Can2neCryl VI illlage l-l1?:v.·ard & Co., Realtors, COUNTY Recreati<>n Op--Christian gentleman to 4500 campus Dr., N.B. 3 c~~/~u~~~c~~i n.r.. n.. -'tQM> from upstairs family rnJ. • O I &la--8400. portlUlity. 160 acres wtth discuM w Io the r a , ln-8341 MW18ter. Call (213) PENINSULA DUPLEX 1\Jmished tor summer re,,.. t&l, 2 BR. 2 BA. lower 'W/patio & 2 BR. 1 BA. up- per 'v/sun&-i.·k. Niee <:on· dllion. Asking $ 7 2, S 0 O. A.gent. 67tJ972 67a-1()73 f;\'f'S. * 2 UNITS* t'lns fl.ill sizr R-2 lot. ~'J Blk. to ocean. $97,500. *ALSO-* a new duplexes $115,000 ~a. BALBOA BAY PROP. * 67:1-7420 * Charming 2 BR, 2 tiled 11.i blk from cannery, rest· EXCHANGE u'e-pennit tor recreation novative business aenrice in $12.500 2ND TO payable SUS. 794-l027 bath11. lgc. dining area; aurant, nu high-rises. bay. vehicles & horses. \Vlthln great demand. Real proftta per mo, Ind 9% on 1 com- fri:>l c. \V/hentola!or, r~.A. Will sell separate or logeU1· R-2 Lot/will take 6 lJni~, the Cleveland Natt on al possible tor s ma 11 In-mercial aet'\? near offramp heat. Extra lgP. kitchen & er. Have l\OUSe w/prki.ng. J.funtingl<ln Beach. Forest. Good access & vestment. with or wfout So. Orange County. Value hrkfst. area, 'v1tlk·"1 pantry, Call owner. Eatnie Ball, FOR: 10 to 15 Units in water. Near Irvine Lake. participation. Ideal for double encumbrances. Due birch cabinets. & all bit-in 9UICK CASH 646-5076 anytime. Orange County. Preliminary feasibility for relir't!d penon/s who desire 2\ii years. 15% discount pantry, birch rabinets, le all SIX UNIT _apartments with Sparling Investment RV campground avail. Sell community involvement. 1n4) 830-8660 blt·iJ1$, Extra lge. Dbl. THROUGH A ocean breezes. Spacioul! 3 C land or tum-key project by Write, Classified AD No. 880, ga1·;i~e on al!ry & extr-a BR i~ BA bit' t'd orp. experienced builder-0perat-Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, · """ • ins, crp · 638-5662 ,.,__ M ea1·1 92626 parking. drp·d. 65' x 300', close lo or. Brokt'l" (TI4l 556-0106. UJl.!la esa, 1 • . $·19.500 DAILY PILOT grammar M:hool. $1050. in· SHARP triple.-.:, N ·Pt . BY Ch\·ner; Cozy 2BR, 2sty, REAL ESTATE CA.LL . "=", 646·1414 come. Asking St:?'j.000. bul Heights area. $&1,500 .. Drive mountain retreat. F_:um, Interested in retiring to an \:I' CLASSIFIED AD make an offer. KINGAARD by frplc, make oUer. 552-9529 office of ..,..,,,,. own'? Health _.. ..... RE 642-2222 ""' 16th PLACE •·-M M .::.: · w-t Ra-~es, Forms, of owner necessitates sale. 642 5678 Then call owner/broker. fKlf1 40',4, D!llC $6-tM '\'ell secured ]SL Pay $640 Mo 10% all tlue 1978. Box 3, Apple Valley, Ca. TI4/242-3144 Corona dal Mar Macnab· Irvine Realty Company CdM. Ot'ean view hon1e -3 BR, 2 bath; dbl. garage, pool, refrig/washer/dryer. $500 MO/yrly. H. Perry/R. Shern1an. 642-8235 (Rl8l Macnab-Irvine · REALTY . • y d ,1 -• Gundy Gund-·n =m9. G-• lllO Nr busy cornor In beoch 1 ~ Nt•r N~wpor1 P••t orrlc• ou on '"""' a gun l<l ..,..,.., JJU""-o.N ........ .. ..... w/gd le""" .-,nnr. Incl _,.,_ -. "';::::;;::;:::=::::;:::=::;::..:.====:::;-:;:===~I "Draw Fast'' when you Will comlder small T.D. or ..... " -'· .......,.... 1"l:l 642-'235 ~• •-BY OWNER t place an ad ln the Daily small home near 17th St. as 21;.'i level acres between desks, rues, fixtures' ~--~!iii-~~~; I ~-J>vt be1l~'.h, {Bayshores), 3 [ l ~ Pilot Want Ad•'. Call now -•·wn Capistrano & Lake Elsinore. dupllcatlng machines, air ~ .............. .,.,..,....,;~I Bclnn, 2 BA , designed fo1' _ 6(2.-5678. " uv • $3,920-acre . .$975 down pay· cond. etc. Write clusitied $200 -Sn1all 2 Br House. indoor/outdoor living. Pric· Mobile Homes Emll_ Classified Ads ••.•.. 642-5678. ment. easy ternu:. 833-3223 ad No 675. Dally Pilot, PO .• HOUMI Furnished . 300 $235 -Redec 2 Br. Duplex. 00 !o eell . $57.f.-J. 2591 ...-=--I "'======-==:::..!..==========~===0=:::;,::::;:::;::;;;=J Box 1S60, Closta Mesa. Ca. Gar. Nice deck. Child ok. Crestvil'\v Dr. £46.9079 or B\ "tt.. ( f) ~ 92626 General $500 -Lrg 3 Br, 2 Ba. 2 ~4-7~~E BLUFFS Mobile Hom•• Mobile Homes $@"\\.~ ),.)').. -(,.!;1 b<t .. S • ' e Liquor Star• 28M+9 r Sharan Howe ~~~~·~e:~~~~lfn~. 2 ""'· 4 BR cond-0. 167S "" "·I ;;:;;:F;;or;;;;S•;;:1;;:";;;;;;;:;::;;;125~;;;;;F;;0r;;;;S•;;I;;;•;· ;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;1;2;;,5J Thaf Intriguing Word Game with a ChucH• • Eloch:onic Ml/ Asmbl 23372 El Roposo NU-VIEW RENTALS in Nt1 section, many xtras.1 1 e Coffee Shop b•er/, L•guna Hiiis 673-4030 or 494-32'8 $52,900. By owner. ph ""-"' GREENLEAF LATE -~,1 •"'-.2 BO"~. ------ldlt.tl Irr ClAY I. POUAN------You are the winner of CJ · Cov ~". "~ ~-'~" O....i.'"°'"'"""beiowthe 6to""'moT°eled6 .win• one •-A ...... .,.. una e .....,..SWnm""":; months &: , .... kendS". 000549 or 1 BA. Neat as a pttl··iw,t u11 .; e p· •1000 J u..,,,., ...-.... ~· 640-0228. Pl-incipals only. A 5 S'tAR ADULT PARK complete In delm<e pAl'k ia llimple WOTdt. Pr1nt lett•~ of . . ine, try"' c:1n Good for a 'Whole carload New townhouSE"S • $400.00 Ry "· 0 th w 1 l750 Whltt:ler Ave .. CM. El Toro. Sl0.500 or can ar----'-1• ,·-1, .• 9 of., ..... -. HOLLAND But. Salea t0 any <lf the Spyglass Fi·-....... .........._ • v"'nf'r· n " a r.r. Brand new golden West ~ •• •• " v"•-1£1C TH£.ATRES "' -·-"' 01\·r1 your o'll.'n 2 Br. :i Ba 24.."'\60, $18,500 t n c I u d in• range take over • Or 64.5-4170 <lr 54G-ooo8 eve. PAC $675.00 n .. rl 'l bl · pt1yn1en!s. Call IO <l 11 y . I 1716 ~--r •• , M Bkr .-,~7•< .....,n o. ".11r <'. 11urrors. many oplions. Complete ;n 830-9110 T U y p I R .......... ~"'• ~a e!Ja · -r LLJ l\L-.;ur:." Pfl(il, boat slips, e\"1'1'Y way. i21 2 4 X 6 0 J :::;::;::;;:::: I (Subject to smllll service COZY 2 bcdnn, rll:'Cplnce. ~<'ur11y J..'\111 r<I. Sl35.cm. ....... ... 1-. $16,900 & Sll.500. l I' I' I I be t 6 bl '·· "'·-'" BEAUTY SHOP charge at th('atrf'l. ac 1 oc..,,, water, ti75-:i:,°':\J"'.====~--J &11)...7965 between 9 am & 6 WI Bot" Please call 642·5678 txt. 314 gardcni>r fun1ished. $250. WATERFRONT pm. * 20x50 * Sii 1que to claim your ticket. <North 7644-85lll;:cc""""=~~~-~ SRR. l\l()(Jcl 1VirnJ, 0Pt>n Sun Huntington Beach I M U B R E L ~m~ =:on. N~ County toll-tree nu111ber is NEW 3 BR, 2 BA. bllns, DW. 1.; Motor Hom·e Rentals • AIJULT PARK •• I I I I I' ar N II •• 5<0-12211. cpl•, drp .. fpk. deck. patto. By ow"'"r. $99,500 '··clcd ... , ... ,-.. •. ~--· OW~ll ... soc., -----..,. vltew S Hwy "• ~" -1y 644-0097 or 6#-6977 ~st seii!u1Do~.'; 1nissvfujg; • Brokers ~PORTHEiGHT$ lse, SJ.,S mo.' si.1'f67' ,,. CFlOICE Vu, B,. Canyon lot SALES A LEASING $950(), EZ2ln-2. I C Ly p U K 461 No.-th Cout Highway ARE• • Bod 2 3BR. 2BA, lrg living aree, in Newport Beflch. for .~11\(' full service fllcUlty COAST 531-7232 Laguna Bea.ch (714) 49J.659f ,.,,..._,, room, yrd & gar. $350 mo leue. by owner, 11,]00 sq rt, on D M t H I I I r I full b•th•, eleg•ntfy 644-73ll/646-0079 Boroing Tron St, l'lll.000. ph anmar 0 Or omes NO smog San Ju 8 n LOOKING for a good blzy. furnished, closed 11•· Cosio Maso 213-SZHl'700 or 213-Z74-7073 Capltrtrano 5 Star Adult Yardage Shop at cost. Fix· rages. $425. per mo. --------- fOMER.'ET model. llacbor 531-6800 parl<, Into 1972. 24 x 60. 2 I C E E M A N tun".\ lnventofy w/311,.... Adults. 642-4353 REAL· 2 BDRM hou" on ...... l Vl£'W ffomcs. by 0-A.·r11•r. ~' -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BR, 2 BA, fam m1, din t Broth the rerna.lnlnll'. on leaw, for yard. Garage, stove &. BR, 3 BA. beaut deoorah'fi, • area. service porch, all ap. I I I I I er, yov n reover fUrther 1nfo call 714 .. TOR. refrlg. furn. Tenant wUI ,, .. """· $8.1,900. Mh'\309 BUDGER 20155 pu.,,.,.,, Jap garden. Own•u hill when • pretty young 492-ml. ------show. (713) 473-7773. tt.V.•I. 3 Br., F R. lrt ytl . flunLit'llrt<m. Bdl./Wtstminster c4"-9l-l~Jc;,07°'·=~~---I girl holds the door open ™ •hop In nice area a.TbcN 1sl1fhl VACANT 2 Br has all $145. !Fee <$68.500. 1991 Por1 l t 10x50 -MOBILE lfome MAB CE L h ready to go. Quftt.lng to go Also 3 Br, rec rm Ir; pool. Nf'l1-0n. Open Su t/Sun 1-6 1A I EA . REAUTY! Y•/tOx.10 Cabana built on, for you et 1 l!I ---back to tchool. Call: 3BR.,2batM; dbl.gar,~-Kids/peb. Agt. f'ee . 644-5035 2 sh,;,. 21180~ allo·K~~!'!(',,ktl· oov bt1ck patio, beaut I' I I I I S·lO 673--0172 ()r' &U-15 __ 28_. ___ yd. Nr. So. bay. ssoo l\.lo., 979-8430. . OCEANFRONT " '",.. ............. ·'•'1 · · lndscPIC. lots of xtr11.11. 800 • . . • • yearly. AKt'nt 675-2866 COAST S31·n32 1;V 1511 St ~ NB Investment MESA Verde, Li:.:r. 3 -br, 1 ~ [Juplex. o v.1 r1 r r I a f.'. en t '"!!!!!!""'""~""~!!!!"".. · · · 1 • l!!pt ""'• ' • I• Opport It 220 ,C::o;:;r;.:°';:"::";...:d.;.•1:...;.M.;.•:.r:_ ___ 1 ha. fan1 rm. frplc, patio, ...... _ I' c646-;;.,,;,.=:226~=~~== s I D TA s I 0 CompJ,,. the """*'• ..-, ____ u_n_r ____ .. Avail 611 . im. -VIKING 19'2, 3 BR, air -NEWPORT BA\' BEAU1'\' bv fUl!ftg In the lllhllng word• 1 · $235 ~l.DR. Ga.raee Apt. Dbl l>Upltxt s ne11r 1ht> ocean ron<l., di!lh\val!iwr, 5 Stnr Adult ~~..i. private IM'/\"h I~ t I I I Ii i "(f'JIJ dev,1op 0 t> ~°"'---No._: below. 15 gar. Frplc. Pool. 2 BR &. fam rm. Bastslde. Mtle!I Lar!IOn. Re altor Mobile Adult Pk. Irvine, 1-'<U"• .... , • • • • , . '"" -. $400 _ Lr$r: A Nice 3 BR, 2 rugs/drape~ adults, no •673-8,j63* 551-4828 ~~!:r!~~!.Ln, = 1 r I ROOM BA. OJndo. Occttnlront, ~""="'-' "17tl0=·=1Hl672.;:.;o... ___ , r~~::~~~ .. r~1~1 'k~.~~00aa. ~4~ ~11 1s=: ~:i:: MUST SACRIFICE • E.~ r 1: r .14 r· r c r r MANSION ~Summer l'f!ntat. 611$ l~R ~~~:;~e Iii~ 1ti Bay View Own 675-J535 'Bays!de Vtllart"' 673--1645 l2x60 'TI Champion. Shown S + DEN + GUEST thru 9113. Oi•Nnlna; 2 bR pr SJ50 mo 54.S-4030 l~:E~r:~.1 1.:~.::n"'°":..-~:;5*-:c;i...:;~=:_0_~_11~_t_~_'""_. !B:~=!~~w:: SCRAM~~ lNlJERk ~ 1ciJs,kc~J.oL 900 Yoo~ ~~~w ~IEW orREN~ 7Pi!t~i~~ ! I - r *3 BR, lrg. yarrl, water paid, $235 monthly. •642--044.5* s BR. crpts, drps, bltlns, else to everything. Swim club avail, $295. 54()-9(156 Fountain Valley lr vln• AVAll. June 1st: Custom 4BR & lam rm, on 1rg cul-de-sac lot, rm for boat or trlr. Gardner p d . $450/mo lse. 556-81168 or 642-4381 • • • • • -,, 11117 lO, 1973 N•wport 8ffdt ':':".. .. ~,!!~,,_wi: -P-A~RK--N-EWP--0-R-iT =~~-;,.~ APARTMENTS cloee lo bneh. Swtmmtna: AL-ba poo1 ..,., .. 2 BR.. 2 i..lhl. oa ..... y On.t.y 3 &pla. at $4SO to $650 I .uxury epartmer1t m o n I h l y , incl. util. O\lerlookl,_ the water. b Considerate adults. 4~ joy 1™,000 hea.11h spa. 1 or )'out broktt. swlmmln& pool&, T llghterd M11• Vent. Luxury Golf Course Apartments NEWPORT BF.ACl-1 $47' -1730 Phone 714/644-0509 lennb eouru., plus miles «JI bicycle tralll, pUt1tna. &huf· lleboud, croquet:. JunJor l't from St39.:.0 monthly; aL9o 1 and 2-btdroom plans a.od 2-atory town house's. Eleo-1 tt1c ldtch~. private po.tiol • or baJconles, carpeting, dra· 1 pcrles. Si1bteITanean pa.rt. ing with elevators. Optional maid service. Just north a.I • Fashion Isl.and at Jambot'ff and Sa.n Joaquin Hilb Ro«d. Telephone (TI~J 644-ll!Ol (or rental lnfonnaUon ON BEACH! 2 BR. Flan. or Unturn. Covered Parking. L a r a: e fl@a.ted Pool. Saunu and Recttadon Room. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC nI OCEAN Ave .. H.B. (1141 5.J6-U87 Ofc. open lD am-8 pm Daily \VU..UAM \'I ALTERS CO. 17oOW ESTCLTFF DR. 2 BR, 2 BA. Bltn applianc-es. Pool. &12-6274. The Sea Terrace Apartments- luxurious, new adult living in California's newest coast town An ideal locaJe, beach nearby, Ocean climate, and rreat rec:n!a- tioo bring you Laguna Niguel's choice ruidett.tial apartmnt living. Available y,·ith ocean or park viewa. Completel;J car-. peted with beam ceilings in upstairs unit.a or paneled Uvint"' rooms in downstairs units. E ncl<N1ed patio.s or balconiea. New General Electric kitchen with eelf.cleaninr oven and dfah- wuher. And a Recreation Building with firel!iide loanp. poo1, Jacuzzi & game rooms. Choice of 1 & 2 bedrooml with ~ l~, 2 baths.Come make wourchoice.From •SOS totsu,."-th. Directl.ona: From Los Angele• go IOUth on the San Dl~hT. to Crown Valley Pkwy. exit.J Tum r ight (approx. Sml. to PaciAC Cout Hwy. IA!ft 1 mile to Nlgue.1 Rd. Le.ft on N Bd.. to The Bea 'IUrace Apa.rtmeaW. l'IJt a n )'OU' lle ... !!!Q!!y_ come 1D ., Laguna Niguel •the cholceconumiftlty ~ lla11din Benaardo and Viii.a. P•r\. otli• n ... N-...... !iiL e llJ' A"° Com•WlitJ" ~ 1-(11•) olK-4411 - .................. Newpott ,.... ____ __,,_,, e1clvsln lllfttyl" fir •"°""""' .... " . , . ...,._"' ·~ .... ,_ ............ "'"' • -~· tMdl , , , llt< .... ~I 1Klllt1911 wflkfl ..,., ...... j'l.. 111- cl•li!f 1 !Mf!llllcnt "Au"k•" tl}1t "911 hr • , • " l'llltcllt-_,,.. et 1u.-vr1..,uv ltllllflic._ 111t .. , wllld"" ftt'f .......... .,. 111411 mnt1I ........... , , Ul\- ... utled Hitt ~"" ...... ,,.,,.c., .......... .,. """',. ,._.. Mn!"lty •'11•"'-c.l..wcl CifC•lt TV. One .. eclroom/Studlo from $195 Two Bedroom from $305 IMAU "'1 wtl (OMI • DfcotAfCMI CONIUlf1Ne ~· P\,IUOIHJ .... """Ii.AIU. Donald J. Scholz & Company .. _......, 17141 645-0060 • ... •I • Do\ll, v •11.lll m. - (In Newport Beach) This weekend is BAYWOOD APARTMENTS' GRAND OPENING. Wen, actually it11 be more informal, rustic. leafy, and breathtaking than a usual "Weekend:gfven -to· apartment-hunting" Grand Opening. ' Please come. Don1 wear your best clothes. You may decide to hike a bike trail. ~ y~u have children, bring them. welcome. If you've never seen your kids in the midst of wild flowers and small creatures in a nature canyon park, brinR a camera. · Feel at home here. _;;, -.,. If you're a privacy-loving 'adull searching for a home thal includes woodsy paths, sunlrt open spaces and a curiously nostalgic bridge, bring your checkbook. -· Whoever you are. a family group or adult, Baywood apartments and townhouses wonl disappoint you. You'll see. Whatever your lifestyle. it probably includes celebration. At Baywood, tt's sure to. The recreation center was made for fun . Superbly. Huge fireplace. Pillowed conversation pit. Billiard and · card rooms. Dance area. Loun~es. Complete kitchen facilities. Wet bar. A neat player piano. A table for two here and there. Even more charming than Its picture is the bridge. Same with the sunny patios and balconies. Two pools-one a junior olympic size-the other Jacuzzi- equipped for adults. The randomly placed barbeque pits are handy. Convenient mini-laundry centers sided by fenced tot lots. Yes. Be practical. Check into the schools, shopping conveniences, Newport Center within walking distance, frj?eway accessibilily, bay and beach adjacency. All the features thoughlful apartment-hunlers think through. Closels. bulk storage, carports, room sizes, calibre of appliances. 1 bedrOom average: $230 2 bedroom average: $295 3 bedroom average: $345 2 bedroom townhouse SANTA ANA FAY. .,,,..ge, $350 3 bedmam townhouse """age: $4 t O sales clfice oPen 10 a.m. lo 6:30 p.m. daily. teieptione: (714) 644-5555 > • • I z ~-•iiiiiiiiiiiil- SAN JOAQUIN H1l LS AO. P"CIFIC COAST HWY. 1' .... -i: r:u.,.,. or O~ ' Costa - ·~ ., ·m ,a,,,_ ... umum. i .,..-"'1th~ -, .. , +• El'i -PUERTO. MlSA ._, ., FOi. • .. ' Bfl'l.~·Jt .,_ 22$ 01 :::~ 0 'ld5 ---~ - Get-hli' -' ·----fw•i..ti -Olfloo ......... • .. '= =··· ., •. iii YUlllS SIZIS-FROM--$7.511• Hli' WUTCLl irP . ~~ .... lB, ~ ~· 51) ... ft. ta~~~. fl~IJ~'. :=-<lio~P. J•• su-am ~ here! - lwf!!•• -II 4¥_ ZIPiil:;:~~~-!jD'~~!f'lJim':ii&,.!J!,'fi!ili,>iW•I 3$ Ff~ OF ~ Cit tlotY c:iounN. Name' ~, . t 46 ~ alb $!., 1115 ---~•-tte .Jt;. . .... fl, •• '• 011'1 ... -. I Sole al Al._, ...... ,... ._ ... by 2SC ilr Cd vldt. t".J.lt ~· .. -=~- ........... -. r~·1 ReoJ ~-•••.~net. roUNo Slame .. '\l.J.::,• ............. iM.nan ,j II , .. [ '"Tbe • ~ ~ vlclnl~ ~*.· a1a •IJOIAOI °"·~.... I .. j~-0"" ' A\;d....... .. ~. = =!' iDr .. : I l-.,i::lr9? ..... .,.1 lfatbef lhopc> etc. ~ fonp&tloft m-9301 iiliiiiiiilllM"""-... ~,,.,..:1m1Pr&w.1111 ~=·~30th,. · BLUE ICclc ·~.ct.t ~ • . ~ 1 • .. ....,. •w........., ._.. .......... ...., CdM, 17e/lt. 2.4M/&or x 3 ~~. ~ifi,~ h~ A··o.::·c··y~i-.I.VIN~·. G . .,,,,~FOR~LESS~~-~~.~~~~~,: .......... ;;;;.~R~.~"';..~1.;--~4~20; ~.~1"~ ~ =.p1 .. ..u-. . . I ~ ,,,ai,,. 1.1 • l ctrrE ADOBE HOUSE, toq> 121'""*'!:!,,i~ .Jluire~t . . API' to abaft w/mUe 811 ft, adjoinlng busy comer, Hound wee .-,., • '~' .. ···ch teacher, Pool. l!'tc. O:cta.Meu.MS-•1642-6560 leather eonar wttt...w__ n .._ Individual be • bL S106 + rope,• · v!clnll>' ..-& • ,5L Y, ~~ s130 '""" II p!>ooc "elec. Brooldwnt lndvlh'ltl Rentel 450 -·· !LB. -· •• ,.., F,um. or Unfurn. 310 l Hamilton, H.B. -.m l'OUND -. Y-wtUt. • 'c.r.,-.., Dra,.Os • UP SHA,ltE Apt or lloule " NOW Ll!ASING l•male ld9'!I (Mu.t IOI e L= _. Pw••· Ntwport Heights SAVE ' Ill HOME H I •--~ Vic. of Albert A °""""· ·/ .,.. "'111 ALL unLma PAID PARTNER Uc. Buimeu unt ngton -~ c 0 st a Me I a • Be f . ~ Gt 9'f~ Pool · 1 • & 2 BDRM'S, C!.EAN 1 or 3 BR. Adulll, no CalH131>-ll94 or 543--1419 NEW M"I 2;onr§46;-'l!M '. I • :_J~-/~~505 Furn. & Unfum. Aveil. ""''· i..., Id!. 1135-fl50. WI GIRL OVtt 21 to ...,.. .. ., 940 Sq. Ft. .. Up >'OUND pretty I r ••• a I y 1_ ...,.: _, .. E. 16th St NB 6*-1801 apt, 2 Br, 2 b&. l'OOntain Ha.rnllton • Newland holiey colored pert male 1959 MAPLE STREET, COSTA MESA V.U•y, pool, rec facil. 1146-"697 ~r 833-0ll,9 Cocker. Vic. La'!"":'.~ . . :! · f}I M Garages for Rent ]( eJ 175 . ~11 ~-782 1 1 NEW Bldg, ideal C.M. loc, Rd. Call 494-m!t ' quiet home in C.M. to _rclbi. wtr 3 ·ptise ·220 · pwr tO' FOUND ~llC':.(itr .. 'i ..... 2 l;;;;;:;~~-~~=j'i:~;:'':'.":'.::~:1~-~-~~-~~-~ . . ......... my ove Y nr. frwy, '1lo1c;Jt beat bot • • •as Balbo1 Peninsula Apts., ed lady, Ref's. No smoklni. otti door EZ entr &. 'exit mo's old. May 16 ln frWlt of Furn. or Unfurn. 370 R 400 $8.5 w/priv. bath. ~TI95. 1100 sq.it. $1.55. 0 a Y j Killybrooke SCbool: A.1111eot YRLY • $155/mo. Lrg sunny, ·~-----·----ooms SHARE corn» fem. only Si:>-8733 673-1417 top w/wh_lte .~, le upper newly decorated, bay Hunt1nqton Beach FURN &I , Private roorn kit Chen ' eve · , teet .. !'Ult f> -54&-~ ~~~ed a:;!~~~ N~.d~~P?~ t BR. Dchtxl'. Adult poolside priv en~P'f ':'. P~!J:et &;~~~es, w/Pool, S90 mo. M~ ~r 11~~'. 'f2.:1ot ~d ~~ ~~~~YMf:~~~ 671--0345. ga rr\en bungalow, n !'.!a r employed ient or lady or St, $180 mo. 646-5033 ayg JdentUy. Owner or -"ood ocean. Frplc., In:-patio, s elderly. Linens I. wkly * \VANTED l.'dale to sh~ 4 646-0681 eves. home. 831 M~_i::. ·• Costa Mesa pooJi;, sauna. tennis. SlEO. ..:lean-up. 645-1361. Br h.se, H.B. $80/mo. Quiet. ~ 846--0259. C.!W. pri bath &: entrance. Mature. 96)-3668. i Rent•I• Wanted ~ l'ND; =~~· Ladies A. K. ·Romney • 111quna Ntgu•I Kitch privl. Rea90nable. WO,..tAN will share home Rkk Popvlto ~t~! .r p~!.~~~~~n 2821 Blue Water Dr. Call bet U am 557--7719 w Im at u re em ployed swuu~. ~.a. ..,._ ._.... Coron. d.I M.r FOR ren! or ll'ase, 2BR, 2BA Mary Ellen ' ' woman. Call ~ 51$1 Altoonl -'""-.;:-· _673-59...,,._12= . ..,.._,-,..-, Yoo are the wtnner of condominium on go Ir SHARE Adult Condo. with Irvine FNo -0 · ~ one free pass coun;c. 2 car gar, furn or owner. Private r 0 0 m. G1ra9'1 for RMlt "35 You are the wtnntr. of cat.· VIC~arquftfte 4: Goo'd for a whole carload unfurn., ;,.w~ll Kitchen privileges. Color one fr'tt l*J!I Coast-Hwy; 'cdM. Male. to any of the Newport Be1ch '!;;·J:· $90 mo. MW38 :.~~~:.~~. Good':~1tt,~ FOUND~aft:~· •. )e PACIFIC THEATRES CUJSE IN FOR •mployod Mini WtnhiiuHo PAClfJC THEATRES Labrador vicin!IY Imnt ~ Your n,..,4-"''"" Vario<>r shes 1rom $7.50/m(), =· N"'PP"' Boach. (Subject to small 11ervice Ul OU street parking. U lock It· U kttp the key. (Subject to small aervlce charge at theatre). apt.number 646--1598 Onsitemrirs.24t\l'.access charge at theatre). CUJTCH p u r.a e with Please caU 642-?678 ext. 314 ROOMS $l8 wk up w/klt $30 No move Jr.. No move out fee Please call Ml-5618 ext. 314 peracriptioft gt.asses. 19th St, to claim your ·ticket. (Nonth t.1•k up e.pts. Chlldrn &: pet Security Patrolled to claim your ticket. (North Costa Afesa. M&-9381 .it. County toll.free number is section. 2376 Newport Blvd., Ope.n Dally for Inspection "County toll-tree number. ls ,;1,.:'00::,..~".m:::·c...,,·--;....,~-I 540-1220). ~ CAf. 548--9755, 645-3967. Hanulton &: Newland St., JIB 540-12'lOJ FOUND metllum sin.all ~ THE ~CITING ~ s145 t:>. ROOM w/bath. Furn. or Wl-833.()519, U no ans. 646--0697 3 or 4 aR. bouse for tamlly. female puppy, 1~ ebJden PALM MESA APTS. l..ll 'CJ tum. Kitchen priv. 1 CAR Garage for rent. In XI.NT REFS! Costa hfeaa retriever. VIChi.lt, Ctitona l\11NUTES TO NPT. BCH. e 557--8859 e Corona del Ajar. $30. month. area 6454498 del Mar 673-0063 Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $150 67l--'266 · ' · Adults, No Pets. \VANT lady for rm & private Wanted to Renl SPAYED fem dog; T_rnris:, Ba in tovelv N.B. home. Kit DOUBLE Car Garage. Avail 3 B &d r 0 0 m , unfurnished fox 'terrier m!xt wh wfblk 1561 Mesa Or. Tli• 9r••t•1t t•atons for mov-. C · $75 548-6288 June 1st Storagt' only house with fenced 'yard for face Ii e.us, vie Arch Se&ch {5 blks fro~,, Newport Blvd.) iA"' ••• o,akwood t6h a rd·." RpOOnv~f fa:r I~~[ la.o mon $70 Newport Heights. 644-0CM.. dog. S4!H:Ptl. Ht&, Laguna. 494-9315. ! ......,....98fi0 par me n ' ara • ran 1, •• • '-' ......... P"ND: M11.·"'" sheafs 15th .r, *CASA VICTORIA* •••rting •t low as $145. per month. 275 F1ower St. Office Rental ~•11 RESPONSIBLE married ~~ ,... ... .J_ CM 646-9136 ..._. cOO.ple "need oory 1 to 2 BR Santa Ana Ave.,._ ... ,., .f.Ul'fl· l & 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn, And here ant•9 other great home with y11.i'd 0 n tity. ~ , Carpet Poo18• 1 drat "''eo· D/Wb, TV reasons: Guest Home 415 PRESTIGE Eastlide, CM. 11r H.B. Refs. =~~-==::...,=~~·I an · • e c. me Y nr awtmmlng poola 567--79'.U · r · · · FND: Yount male se.PP6.int quire alxnit our Move-In health clubs PRIV & semi available for OFFICES ROOM with kitcllen ·priv. for Sl~se. Vic, Wun,t io: AlloHwabo°"'• CS25M ~!~~70a St. saunas ambulatory euefl. Loving !~aJn builV~~ Beauti· s·-m•r •o tt~ mo Sprtnedale; H.tJ., JtS..eS'8 ~ at ar r, . ·"'""'"" · tannlacourta.pro &proahop care&nutritiooameall. •w new .... ..,, cmund ..... *. !~o~ ....... 73 *" lBR IBA turn nM. blllllrd1 546-2562 floor, 3,1)]) squUe feet.' .,,.,,......,. FND: ;I Shnheni, % Sam· 2BR lBA unt~Si'90 free Sundar, brunch wi'll divide into smaller · • '' 0Yect· V,lc;~· ~: 4 · J?el 151 E. 21.st St. C.~f. actMtlea d rector Summer Refttal1 420 office,. 50c per *IUatt M"ar, C.M: ~ } * 646-8666 * gol~rivlrig range drafoot, · incl1udn carpetJ, c _____ __,· 11•· ) FOUNJ> ~ cai.· VIC. NE\V • 1 BR Furn $190. Onf Pf. .. ,. room LAGUNA BEAOt pes, al utilities, jant. k 1~ cllMAll . Santa Eu.belle. A s.nte Am $l70. Adult&. 00 Pets. u4.E. Pru0• l/ttw'o""•M• ,singles.,one "'-su~ RENTALS.__, ~~r"'n•'ic:!l...,!!!f'lYD Ave,-Cotrta Meta. 54&jTJt1 "" an • ttl ooma .. ur-i:i um itaezant ocean .,..,., .,..,..... --· OLDER'. j~-·• fi".o· e o.1th St., 548-0037: 646-4095. nlshed A unfumlahed. Sorry, homes to a aback on the Brindle · ,;:;;.~~ Fnd VJc. 1 BR. Fum & ·tint Pool nr no chlldren or pets. Modils bea.ch, Turner AAoclates PRESTIGE OFFICES Annouftcernenfl 500 Irvine k Mesa Dr. 55T·TMI &hops. Adults, no pets. Utll open daily 10 to 7. have many ftne cho~ for New profeMlonal b Id t n g. pd. 1884 Mnrovia, MS--0336 Oakwood your summer tun. Private Fountain Valley. $2SO per Glenn L1wles1 ~ Gftat DlDe ... ~. Huntin'"on Beach beach locatlons with tennla mo. lnelds re<:eptlofllst rm, 11674 Sprue. Circle Santa Ana A ?Jiel:-'IJ!kr, lJ' GardenApartm.enta courta, pOOJs & golf colll"Se reoeptionhrt, a n sweri n f. Fawn.·~ ., " fa Uities w kl thl """"'' ---•-Fountelr\ Vttley · LA QUINTA HERMOSA Newport Be•efl South ._ c .,:_, ee y, mon Y ce, c • ., ... '6, ..... }"'. uti , You.,,; the winn•r of WJ-llTE cockapqp P.U)PY. S · h Co 11tha1 11V1nt1 ""sea.so,..,,.. a-<: & janitorial servi~. Fount.an Valley &r e a, parus untrv Estate Liv· &4Uf70 TURNER ASSOCIATES Secretarial Service. Avail. .one h:ee pass 5.Jl-,3221 .. 1•• Ing & Spacious Apts. Te.r-, 1105 N. Coast Hwy Ph: 847-8989 or 962-S95S. Good for a whole QfU'load raced pool, sunken gas New.port B••ch North Laguna Beach, Calif. to any or the SMALL black ldtten with B~B~.ntn!:iU:~ s1~ng. t1¥1::;~1111 1 CTI4l-494-llT1 ~:S~ available, Cost 11. PACIFIC · THEATRES ~.~Je-:at.Ju.~· St. 1 BR. F1JRN $185 OCEAN VIEW' mod•m. all 81~ACO::.... eay;,.2 ,f'-2 Bt: WALKER & LEE BLDG. $M.\LL booe-kjtton. 2 BR. FURN SZ15 E"lectric. crpts. dfllt'I, bltns, Sl~ mo ~m~r t~~t 2790 Harbor Blvd, HarbGr at (SUbject to Amall service S/17 eve on &y St.,·~ to. AU.. trrILITIES PAID loielcony, pool. 1 BR., tum & consider ·yearly 1 · Adami, First clua deluxe ch~e at theatre). of Uutior. ~ • · Adults, No Pets unftirn. Lease. Adults only. S75-l?4S or SC.l329 ease · suites lnctudtn& alr, music. Please call 642-5678 ext, 314 FND: Wbt ~~rd (4 blks S. oI San Diego Fnvy MaiTai Apts. 1S10 w. BaJ. carpets, ample par1dng fttlJ to o!aim your ticket. (North mix VI V on Beach, 1 blk W. on IIolt boa, N.B. (714) 675-4230. CORONA del Mar 2 BR, service. Call Gene Hill, County toU-trw number ls · c. · · to 16211 Parbide l.arK'.) family nn apt, tum. 1 blk ~ I 557--0136 · 540-1220) MAY 13th. lriah Sftrer. (7141 847-5441 \VINTER, Summer. Yrly, from oce8n June $200 wk ' M5-3997 1 BR. Frplc. Furn/UnJ. Al?lta's Rentals, Bkr, 2005 July thru .Aug $300. wk SHARE bffutifvl l200' AU.EVIATE anxieties, tears, FND Sb t~ oJaCt H Close ga.Yage. 2 % blks \V. Balboa Blvd, 673-~. 675-J308 . . office, fully cerpeted guilt. Be healed ttl1'0Uth . u 4~ . wY\ ~a~~~ See Mgr., 405 7th St. Want ad resull!I •.... i).;Z....5678 ~~~!. ~3 ~: onAu~-tr2 ~ ~-""':'-wr= =ve ~taHon. Call L~ ....... . 555 . Apts., A~p-,-,-------wks $250, 4 wka $000. Manuf, 'Rep:, Dr Sec}.,. . REWARD! for UJ1 In- ., 67>-6737 terltl Service. Contcct formation repnllnt a.. _F_u_m_._•_r _U_n_f_u_rn_._370 ___ F_u_rn_._or_U_n_lu_rn_._37_G1 SECLUDED New Port Ginny 557..,.130• ,.....,. ll•J dlsappea~ ot. a IU"it' a. OM of tile 11111 to >lllft our ten K•tt Of rustic, ''"" OIM'n IOM:I ·..,.,11onm1n1. Enl<>Y our 1vdu1lve 1•U • ''1!\11tudlo, 1 ... 0 nl9lll• lltntOICI 1 ....... COUIU, 9l1n• lun Cl4'tw .... "'. pley11 •II"°' 11111 ... len9111 mo<o"lel, Olfl!1rds 1n11 of 'ourH our pool, uun~. flute Pollot -"'°"'I SP-K.t..c:ul1•ly dflltnt'd Jr. onl DMlroomt como111e1y lurnhl11d, ut1110tt p.1ld, l•om 11 70. On• btdr-from 11150 Ind two ti.<iroomt from 1115. You',. rlqhl, 1n1y"1 un<le<-P•IC."41 A•5*1'f• now IO• Olit Ji;M OPenlnJ. ·A11.,1u . no 1191" 111••1'9· Island. Summer n:ntal1, collection ·ot 1 kin ~·4fying available now. 673-6210, OmCE space -#I Old eear. Special SluuPl"Q-l:Jall Mike. (213) 377-t&tO collecL Newport Blvd. 3 blks No. of spear gurus A: pft'aipdon OCEANFRONT, wkly 6009 Cout Hwy t 3 drafting nns maak. from trvlM·Tern.ce Seaahol'e, 1 BR ar. can ad &: l ttcept. rm. All lot' Personals 530 home. 675-C2TO $300/mo. Util incl. 2nd flt ---------1 BR ha.chi. 64 -8427, wtocean vtew. 548--5300 VETERANS 1.0sr· black io: Mllit..~al· 213-693-6126. eves. Eam $4.58 to f7.00 per hour terecl fern.de. L.-. May UDO Isle, 4 BR, 3BA, home OFFICES AVAIL NOW. Vlc guamnteed by uaine 6th, Camea Shorei an:a. ~~M.~ days 17th St. C.M. J..3 Rm suites, G.l. Benefits wbll~ re: = calL R~WA'R.D I =~~-~--~-1 cpta, drps, $150 & $175. 1-:; tendtna Santa Ana Collece. LIDO lale Waterfront 3 Br/2 Rm. $300. ample park Call now - Ba. June/Jt:Jy . $1250/mo. space. SUltabel br. Dent S4Ml561 Elt 370 Aua:. SlSOO. 673-8886. Rltr. Med t.b. Acoount, rul.1.Y lJCENSED OCEANFRONT 1 Br. apts.1 ~"'~'-· '=W-=1272,...,===---* SPIRrnJAl.JST * Nr. Balbioa Pier. Low week-TULL SERVICE Sptritual ttadinp ltl am·lO ly ntes. 6'73--t928.' Westclfff Buildlng pm. Advice on all matters. 2 BR. SUMMER RENTAL Corner Wettclitl' DrtYe A JUN. El: Camino Real, San Coron&~ Mar,:. Irvine Blvd., Newpo r t C l emente. 4 92-9136, 833-1681 or 67)-3121 Beam. Mr. Howard «n-9XM. NR oc:ean, & channel, JBR, 645-6101. e F R E E Y o Ca 2BA. $250-$215 wkly OQS --'-""'"'-~---,,..--~ Demonatration Mon at lt'.le.m 675-5366 · 3 1tM deluxe suite, adj. &. 8pm. Yop Center, 445 E. • aft 5, 548-3Di Airportu Hotel ii: O.C. 17th St, Cotta Me 1 a. NEW apt. 3BR, dishwasher, airport, Full s er v Ice 11, 64&-8281. 1 blk to beach: 1 to bay. Mc/tt.. no le~ wieq. 21721 'P"'RO=a=•.,-E"'M~~'"""' ----. ...,eon-=-$.150 per week.~ DllP'ont, Rm. B, m.-3223 • .... ._. ... ~ Vacation Renteh .t25 DESK~ available $50 fl\i -en t, sy mpa thetic mo. Will provide furniture prernancy C"OUn&ellng. Abor- NORTH LaQ Tahoe Dollar at $5 mo. Arswerlna: service ~Jt~doptlona tret.&e!4436 Point. Modem 4 Br, 2 Be. availablt. 1'11'1'5.Beach Blvd. chalet. lleepa 10. Tennis, Huntl.nrtion Beach 64~ PREGNANT? T ,h I n k i n f pool & beach. For into (4ll)" ,,_,,_~"'" _.:,. I abordon? Know 111 the facts 627r2177 or wr1te P . ~ 11 v .c. aw I. m• fint! c.an LIFE LINE -)l Petereen, SS.K Redhill Cir· mediate occupancy, Cout: hn, ~1--5522. cle, ·Tiburon. .C&lU 9"n:t ,' Hwy, at Ntwport. Blvd. YOUNG COUPLES l&-35 + BIG Bear. $50 Weekend: 1100 ~ free pa r k In&'' Parties or meet 'cpl to cpl ~Mo. 2 Sly. home. ~ olllce lo< rent Call "Leah" 2-8pm. 55-3344 ~7'i=-..,..,--'94--8=.;,m"'= . tn otlket ot ~ a>A ALCOHOLlcs """"""""'· Rcnt•lt to Share 430 115 per montll. 494-f15ti· Phone SC-7211 or .wrl" n 4· 525-m!: P.O. Baic 1223, Oleta M.A. · UJST' Female.-blOl!i Lab. Mon 5-14. Ylo I.I' 1 l b e Ave/19th st .. Re " a ra. 646-0163. FEMALE b1sh s..1"f\ 12 wb, n eeds~­ R<watd. •&•-1~·99" « '9>-(r748_ .· " SMAli white teddY' ...... Lost 5113. Reward! . "94H061 -----~i,i,1'~~~~ o.i1CE 'I'""' rar rent SWINGING SINGL!iS . BA aperlm<Dt on Ne,,_ Newport Beach, W"11tdl11 Call "Leah" U ,.., &39-ml ~-:....' ' " If¥ .· . Beach P=tln&ula w I t h ..... l,liOO .... II ... lhorp, Socltl Clul>o ••5 I . -- ..,,,.. Call !m-19'18 .-..U Gone Hiil. --~ . s,oo p.m. HUNTINGTON Beach, pvt '°i!iiiiiijiiiiiii~''~!lij;=~t ; PROFESSIONAL w 0 m :t. n bath. on ltrfft prq, util LOVE WORN ' :Ci= ~ & ' .. 1 wilt share beaut' E. llntg pd,, •dJ PO, Mr Ltll!I -fJ..~ON-DA~lnVEl\s ,Yftel.d I ,_,_ ~57.5 .. Sch home wfMme. Clo!:le u. MQ.:.Ull ,.......,,. ao•u LoO' n~'V'l"ll oe<an. m1mo. R • t · 1 =-=o"=F"'F~lc=E...,S~P~A~C~E=--or Amaieur MatcMitalttln!. IEL-'-~, Pl<ue 96M91' CEot. 1S661. . __ ,. MATURE gal to lhr. 3 bdrm 1ottM. prime tt.n!'a. Call I "'"!!''!'!!'!!l!!!l!!"'!"!!!!!!l!B• J "' ' N...,,.11 Beach. V"'°"' ,~-(n41 !3lHl885 (2131 337'1393 Tutor~ifl.'" ' . Me w/urne, els. to bch. manacer ~lD> I' 'PAR.TNER' I'N'ITtOO. RU I , owned and ma naged by 11401mo. H.B. 842 -2929 FURNISHED & untum. of. P<ftonat s.rv1c.. '-!'.. SP~~~ lHE ~ to lhatt. Mole nee suites. Euy acont, · 541--14'79 ar 83Q...Jnt IRVINE crtv'I~ :l'J.30, 1.quna. Ocean """· ~1 ~:,-01~ ..:1tef frcnl 540 ""' °$'l2!.~ "1972 Multi-Family Builder of the Year' Own Br. Ba. Utll. tnct.1!30. tlltl oq.tt. omCE w/\IV'c 1om OUl'Jll'.'f<' • tnt1 Sell!. . , •-----------------------.1~ ... --_-_::_-_-_'-_-_"-_..:;_"-_-_-_-_::_:::. ___ ..:;~-""_::_:::._--_-_-_-_-_-_-~l1,;~'=--=~:;·uf-::..i::'~*~·'"'~;i1o:Ca1u111tc1~'"'1!..=-~~':......,m=J:='-5ll="=.;i;..;· ~:;;·11.=t!IO"''=·=~':o ~~"' ':il·i:i!.~=. .. _..,. I -==="-'==...::;:;.._, :i , .. ' \· . ·' n- t " 5 In- i r. . I <. •. 75 1 -. ~ - , -:-::""" __ .. . ' . llM . r ----• ,_ ->· -d•=-~', -~~~~illl!~-!-~,1~·-~~20~,~lm~,~-~-~~·~~DAl~L!Y~~~:'~J • ·-,?~ ~, ---~n ~~-~~t:;i-~ .. i·~· if!~~~f .~--~-~~ =:"=~' •" ,~, r.;;~•1 ~I -·-tt.· •' m;l(Il]~J l~I -·~''ii" •"!i!-~l[ll]~Ja ~;;;;,· ,~1s~-e~-,"~~1~1t ~I ....... .-"" •• 1 ,,-.,-. --Miii! s 3 ·-.: l~F71tHelpW ... J,\.F711ilelpl!f ........ !l\P71t CR-CHECKER H1tpw-.J .... 1l6iw,wan1e4.M&l'l 0 ' · ·rn 1· • "' -~ t.l'*l • .. au111UJ..-... .... .---~~~-.. ' ,. ;. "~ CET DIOF UN.si'11JTt.t ltlion • ~ BANK 1 t.nchv. with Llte ~per. 1'h1' DAY lOtcbtn Ma Dm.Y 8119 ~-·~·-"' ~ • ..._ 11W11 a DEBRIS $10. , ,. $$BlllDS , co. _...,. .,_ within. "°"· Ai>P1Y 301 No. 1""ln IO • ~ Pal ~ •. -U:"--~ LOAD. mu_ ~ .... rlDll .Sll! lt •• E~ w Srart sat. Call u.ada R.&f, Av<e. Sanll Alla. .. _._. ___ Av"' We -, " ik' ' '•-5CUC28. -,--~-"""". ' IJUUd ---" ,.._, Cbutot l'l!nonotl Dl!LllJJ!RY'Hl!LP ,{:!~'i"-=~~;,_~"~·1 Oiom-fd °Vco· lli•--:t ·t e YARD, ....... deanu""' l!• • WIJ'!;•' 1 1JM t ,l · 1 • Agoncy, 71911 Harh>r Blvd, NL .. B/llO>e ' UI · ' 1''1 M ·· · -Remove tn1et,, 4JM.. A~ _. . j W! ,-Elect.ronict tlrm ~~-~ Al~ ~-• CM FOi' Qlunber-o1 Commeroe ' ' _, · • • ... • ·: · ' •::. Drlvewys, gftd*-~: •"'~-I ·-perienced_ aaem~ra b-.... ~ , CHU.O car.1n1 home. S dys, Coupon Book. Good knowl· -, To -w~~k ... ••-~ GEN Hauling. 'l>ee/Sfu'ii) ,. , -uctloij .. pt..-Foll time ,I . 4" f'\ wk. SUmm<r only. Call att. tdp Of w .. tmiNter .,... & -CITY Ofl r-,:__ u . .--. 3 .. --'' -Inn>-Cd• & Yd cleanup, .. Ty~tsts ... ~ _,. -''""''""' ,._,..,._ GoAlot a ·s. ™ own .......... lion, A,,.,. NEWPORT ll!ACI • · ·• • Eot 53)'6.m 557.--e D-. ' • I l>anetilO-Jjiol l*JIO...__ 8 ....,-'""""'--e-Pa Id 9 • · '" I -'A ·"' ' ,-, ., · ~ · ., ~•pt1on sts ~Ana.-• : ' -CITY OP -d~. P!di ,..., ..,, hours -~MOINIERING' I rave . . -f'ietr~ • I =t. ~..)!:~~ ;e..~ 5ecfftaries . c.\l:f1it'.~: 1 We lw._f '1ft'.I~ NEWPORT BEACH \:".!.':'."~::£.A:'!:: ' , A~DE II -. -':I . .. -,. . 5.l+-l'46 °"~· -· BoOlikeenars ~-~·--1 '::! flil.•l.( I~. POLICE CLERK I loo Beach. Solacy M"~ srn. I II. lnvlllll·~~ Our Sfiort CourM , ' ' ~HoU1KilM~llO~li.ng"i;~·i;;'J;;;l;}jt a.t'~lll 'l'l <;c ~ (J14r-..11l'Ql '. '; IN! <'!Ith prevloua DEMONSTRATORS your $96G Per lllonlh •""' • i ~a ·~11"..,,Qrs "fEL • , · ·~..,,_ ,! typing Salary SMS-$667 Pt>r mo area n1 &: Sat. $17 per •1t111ct+tl T1uglit IJ Orenge· ~Ollnl'f. 'l'l'lvtl °"'' ·· • • • ..: 0 ONll'" • ' ~ ......... t ' eod nd G.-ad""tlon from '" .__ ,. housecleaner .'-1» c,lean' 'llltypDftWI · pn '1'' . • ...y \ n •· Requl~• hl.ghschool gradua· da.Y. N car. Depe able. Supplementary L'OUl'W "!rt ...,..nti • ' . ( . ~ Costa MeSa, Hun-a 1 U-~a.:11-....1 , • fND.USTRllS" Stettl..:.:.. 1 +Io "-J; lion, l yr recent typlrlit • ~\l~:U.Ca~ ~ Onu~v In dralting, geometry A ' '· d ling1Dn Beach area. 4 b.r. ~ "' ,~...,._•t ,, , .. ._ ' general otf'IN! work, AssJln. '&........., • Ilg<' • triiPJ'IOmetl'y. 2 yrs or re-l C'-! ~O!IY•llt.$ ,May.,2211 , . 'minlm\UO\ I 2: '° lu" .. Assemblers 'l•,Un.t\ ... --cotnr~rote,wl ment may ""d~y. night or ~-Mon & Tue• IO.JO-,~nl. IUll time paid " ~-3 w..u..; A W.._..k to.~ 1'4' IU..'.:.fis ...,__..,._ ---· ·--• - . •-·• •f ""I""..._, morning "'"'· Apply by -· .n-c1vt1 -d ft· • ..,,.... ....., ,,.,,..-.. ~ · ;n ;wc 6.c.c. STUDENT wilJ do . I ..._ • 'Eqtul ()ppot'; ~ Pl l 'c 11 ,.. i.::... June 8th. 1973 tD Pf.rsonnel DENTAL Stt'y, l girl offi.l'e. Ing ii _requtm.t. ~ by 1 c II 'F Q .. f1 t J. ~ bou.sework in New p 0 rt nr.-rtftl m; .... . VI'" Office, City or Ne~-port Exper. nK't'M. Send resun1e June 15th 1973 to Pe; .... .,.~I 1 or U. I cit on · ~~ ,l'tvtn,, Costa ¥esa. are• .. ~· hl'So~nftel ·Sen-tc:e . .\ S SE:.W . at AJ>pointment Bfach. 3Dl Newport Blvd, 10 ~as.mied ad no. 811 , c!o Office, City or N~1' lntervl•W>NOW t hr minimum · $250 hr "PCB, hUd IOkl 4. IO?nt -. Newport Bfach, Callr. sm>. Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560. lifoat'h S300 Nl'v.·port , Umited ·1o ,s. ~~-:·.. .Dtu.e s12-M: . ·, #itf!.'.~~~ne .. B';:!;tin kvt~~-:: ,,.,-w;Awe, M':a~ <n41 67J..f&l. D~:~e:::~ ~-Cn<itfl N1:v.·~:ai?~~-: I I I • ,., C•rpet ca,.n1119 .,1"-<lltlt6t· -·~uTo' • a..EANING penon office M('SQ office. Start 1 day, i--mm=:'m===•=I · Airline.., Schoo,lt l'acnic -~:: ;.::; !rv~~~ "I .. , Qp)>or_ Eni"'0'" ·sA:~.ESNAN SECURnl ~. ~'::,~"';.,, .. ~ ~"!' 10 ' d..,., •• "' 1 ~ec. sECRETAR . Xlnt Holl&eCleanirig · ACCO\JNTl'NG. New C4r Dealership needs Cl · i 639 c/o Daily rtlot, P .O. DENTAL Receptioni!lt, irw!lt To Gen'\ M~nager or rap· ly '610 E. 17tt,, 'S.t,i. . (. By 0'>'. Owrl TrahSportation TttmuctAN man to round out°*' pro. PA r•c ~ 1560, Cosla Mesa, Ca. be p I ea s ant. altracti\·e gnrn·I~ firm. stock ~· Sa • A 1 ' ._ .. 'Jl Lr.ft.I. ··* 83&-0648 * , :1. ~ \;;,; lG'Ii't"'f."cjf' ~ f~ sales sf¥.:r. ~per-M 9 · exp'd, in all (ront olfi~ I l'h~nge list~<~-_Req '11 I Pill nta na ! • ---........ ~"09~D lence helps bUI: we .wiU ,. AM' K' du"·•· "'"" O'>'X!., L ~kill!! + 1n1ativ" &: d· ' t..M QJMPI.ETE HQ USE SAN JUAN·CAPIS"I'RANO c ~··cAL '"" ....... ~ I x~ ~~~!'! " .. ' ' --CLE.\NlNG SERV!cE. @5··1879. A9i1jty to perform -ly train -witl> ' L~ DENYER MINING CO I """'"'"ivc •billy. ,.-1 ~ * 646--5943 * . .548-:-3068 *, S·emi-pro fesslonal ao-K<W .~~aiat,..U.yoo bave ., *·'TEMPO* . 1101·king conds 111 pvt c. ~ counttn}r · \\'ork. "Maintain any safes experience er If _ 1 Front orr1~ t1.p1_>Caraoo & hool• & .-'575~. E:Xf. HQUSP:CL€ANING '~'!\bl'a·~t ~t '°'1 aoW..ditect or Door-To-Equal Oppor. Employer NEEDS YOU" HQWll . lllki11g appllcallon!f fo1·: i:;<ltXI groommg. lSltlaCry lolr n. lnllru~tlona _ ' N.B. area. Own tran' """""· typing, fiJI •·• .. Q96<.llnd are.ambldou. !Ind . ,. WAITRESS For lntervw • O.R--ANG-E· .COUNTY * G73--2'Ul * purchaoing and <elated want .to ·ea.en '°" do~anBa•mald waoted--VarloU• C•lhY 133-1295 l'.XCE'Lr.ENT hcluiiecleaning ·work. '1'wo ye8rs exJ)erienct! . l'beioe 'ti' M.Jlm.it. Our '&ne. shifts open. Afjply in person • ·~ • & baby'sitting. References. in bookkeeping ar related fifs lnclade: Free Dtmo, llam-2pm. ttle John's FILE CLERKS Those experieneC'd in food & EXP'D Blntill drawer, r>r . , ·YOC1'tiONAL:. .j Call alter 5, 645-8148. field. High ~I Diploma Vacation, bonus plan, Hos-Inn, 20072 No. Santa Ana SEC'Y JR & SR rocktails only need apply. bui;y clinical lab. Sal !r1' , . Painting & or equivalen< required. Ob-pilallz.ation, and Insurance. Ave, Santa A~ ... billHghls. !~~CLERKS 719 \\I. 19th St., c .ri.1 . l'On1nu•nsural<> \VI ex l> . TRAINl ... G-..:. SCLll'\l'\L '.> •: . .La lain application from 32400 Earn while )'OU le8rJt, Apply ta;>rner of R= & F/C ..,.,...,..KKEEPERS Be111·een 10 AM-4 Pi\'i &UH1140 tx-1 10 & 5'. r F1WV c P_a~f,,1 .. ngin9, f>Jlseo Adelan~, or phone in pen<>n at G·--~-Lln· Bristol) uvv ---....., De d M 25 •··~-==c..,,~-----DICTAPHONE OPRS EXPER. fir!' & easuali'" 11· 'LEAR·N .. ~: (, ' * W:L.:"PA1P1:-R * ~=-ll~ ;A~~Ray . ~~ .. ~~~~ i:: BA:i~~~~R, ~~v~~PRS ~r.rtw: R;ebinson surance s~I.~. v When.you call "Mac" Enjoy dealing wttl'le public?-9 AM to 5 PM. T p pply . AUTO TUNE• UP' 54$rlff4 eves. -,loin the Penn'ysave.r team op IV./· A m person IDEAL WAY TO Newpoct Beach EXP'D \Von1en for latc ev n-1 • · .of enthusiaslic, progressive AUTO onl.Y. The Derb)o, U62 S. E. Has Opening For ing (aft lO pn1) janito al · · . · · • PAINTING & repair, 35 yrs reader ad sales gals who SALESMAN Bristol, S.A. , "'Ol'k& supervision. ' •· ••-.,,.iup ...,._ Take love their ;ooo. Fl\lln•-eo. • --, BEAtrrICIAN needed pert ~•nll XJRA MONEY Wig Stylist ' adv~e o{ my exp. behefits. Apply in person, Need l ra l esm•an, ~-time alao. booth for rent. UUlft Must Be Experienced EXPERIENCED r '* 1 wa1 . * -.~~~d''·'.: 536-'7tM. P-ennysavgr, 1;ws Newpoct perienced. Sell BMC, Fer· 548-iu:l.oi-54$-6180 Full Time LEGAL SECRETA INTINIM c:ounr ,~,flli PROF. pajnter. ho~ 1l!Ol'k, B1Vd, 'C.M. rari, W'Rfr!elnventory of used BEAUTY ~-1or clientole WORK f/J QR P/T active otttce requires 14 rat • 0 "'UIPMINT I tJ --cars,-idf)Vlo, excellent .... ~.,. • ·--I ~ ..; 1UfTio.ltNANCiNG I,.. . . reas. n ext, u..-.::-·.est. A N.S .W .fl R.) NG . Service \li<ttlq::· conditions., See Bud pref.. Use iron & bl.O\Ver. Apply in pel"!On lQ..5 pm 8eCtttary ex.per. in llttp .i:n: ltAILAIL• · , ··· Re-&. '542759. • ' op&atrir, CoSta MeM are&. Ryder or Tom Aikin at Employee benefits. Joe No. 2 Fashion Isl., NB & ron1mercial mattera, iaJ. \. • , . ·*· P.lD~~ION. ~I 1 •• C.M..B. PAINl'J.NG· • ·Exp. pref. Ol' will train -&JEWPODT ForTeSter J,.td. 64.S-5370 TOP $$$$ F.qual OpPor. Employl'r iary open. Dependent t IOll :. '* =~~~~-i. ' , . · f.W:s~~Jl:,~:. I ,, ·; l':s"~Ji;~r ..,,_1111 ;. • ~ -l\ " 'I'' *900KKEEPER* -------..-' ~~~\c ;;~~,,~,"~:"~ ~ ~-:*IYIJN~:-P·I CLA ,'SSE5 ~,. A .•. , • -A ·1 bl····-1·wa1'1tnte_rl~t..Exteri2,.~·59, -~~!:.~N!!'MENJT 31.00 ~~~!~ N.B. ~:~~r!"~~h~~=o~~i I~h~ ~4~ DIAL A JOB! ~n~-~~~-~. Ne1v~rt Ccn r. vu ac~""'e!' 5.tlS ance) va1 • • . covenngs ••••• ,.,....,. . 5 JVUl\l'IA"".I: ''" . • ~~~5 tilne rposition with wholesi.le 17802 Sky Park . . .. * Clas'Qs Forming 'Now " · Patios.. ·: · : COUPLES ONLY AUTO SALES manutacturfnt·finn in SouUi NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Llr Reinders Agency EXP'D In i.tetl"eral ·& d· * S~.lal Couf.1411 for Mech4nfCs who !l.1AJOR property~·investment • Sant A Sal Tempo Teniporary Help 4500 Campui Dr N B Vanccd hoo.kkeeping, t inJ need Class ''A'' License· ·Woon Patio cOvcrs, Criss firm now inte~iewing Experience preferred, ·will a na. ary open. ' • , trial bal. Must type, ans ier , ~ Cross~·-Lattiec, Ghrden couples for ~ement consldei'sharptrainee.New Call ri.fr. P.toore, 546-4l5S. CLERK TYPIST 557-3401 hone I 1 lfl i.-----FOR INFORMATfo~:,. Str t F A Training Progran1 Ex car deaWiip .offers good BOUTIQUE Shop, beach, P 81 one gr n ce. I'll CALL 714/LAL r _ft ._L.S.' -64.~~~H? ~ GuY~.P t' cellf.nt opporlunity I~ ad: o;>nunisalon and demo plan. need sales girl to train klr PRrt ti~e. J sifmh lo J111J?01· ~ ~:p.daiJ'~ca~Jo~ i:11a:m,• :! ~9 vancement. No Children or Good co. benefits. Apply in managtrial position Must ltfon-F · .,-... r. ing, DISHWASHER, eve shift. ,._ ________ .;.· ---.·;;.·•••' ,...,...· ,..--.. ,.~hotogr~r. ,. u ,., '· pets. 40 + years. No ex-perso11, Mr. Brad Bodoh. have recent experience in typing, fllini, elc. ~ust typc \VM thru Sun. Bah I a tj~~fied~N~. 67~: gr f ~· " · · "M ' ' perience necessary. Call ror 1969 liarbor Blvd., Cbt.ta retail selling. :n to. 25 yrs. 50 wpm. Fast growing Cl_}sln Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 2120 . PLACENTIA AVE.-COSTA . E&A· t ,."-t< Chuck-Kinder-interview appointment. 'Mesa. • 673-?569 betwn 12 &: 5. 1':1-e ~a EI e ctr on 1 cs Bayside Drive. Corona del Pilot, P .O. Box 1560. ScL"'-"I• lo . . lf901 'Y.'j. t • · "835-236S. ._ Distributor. Could lead 10 Mar See Chef Debus Meaa, Cal. 92626. ,_ . . -· 1 9 nia Auto Mechanic full time rt desired. 979-0-133 · · · · fnltruction• · -515, 1-· ··-:1~· South la.Una Ar:-TERN_OO~ yard teacher Im rt Car '11'-..-nced Bkkpr/Constr (2) , 1 Mornings please, ?.fr. Tuttle DISHWASHER . . . • .._.... ..,.._.. .You lll"C the wmn-er. di for Ch;nsl.latl Pre-School. ~ftM•c to __ ..=~1 ~ BMW to $700 • COu..ECTOR· Small .1 wanted, part . tin1e, days. -LeARN . oiiefrtt Call64&-TI17 m~:..ua.iu ~-..or S. 1•-*£ftft . . . uni 548-9249 anytime • • · ·, · ·. pau . _ ' egency ·Good ~ con c'y -ctn9 ....--desk, crec'ht or collection ~·l="~"='='=-''="c-~- SPllrllWRJT.. ING · · Good.Inc a v.'bole ~d A'./Payable-, Clerk. Rapidly dltW>ns ·See Heinz at · Se<:1y/Constr -to $IOO per. pref'd., but will train DlSPATCHEJt. Under direct ~: _ ·; · ·Car-pen~~.~~-:· ·p-•trftC:iff~H.rS -~~~~';~=~~ fn: CIMER BMW ~ypi1t /S., to~ gf:i!s~64tl~ntact Mr. ~;::~~~~pett;i~=i FACTORY PLASTIC J MOLDING SHffiiTtf:OO{ · · ~-· IJ. -. Lft JRft. div iliat..eD,JOys a vane-Sales _-·~ . Leasing Kept C Y :=:; COLLEGE student wanted clerical ~k required for ' ~~ .. fllii~:&i II . • ~ ... bme ' & ·.:·. • ... ~,,-~ l.Y ,..·Pl\awork, XJ.p't op-'208 W lst St Santa Ana Sec'y/St.no .. ~ for week!., lawn main-the .. operatipn of.,~ actool ~. _;:-. .. ';~·-.__:_~~-'"·'"-. _ _:: sl'Olji. -ollt!!!_j &. -'(~ecl;·to mi.&B.seni,ice' pcl'tUni1y, to.:.~-~{a.n ex-· . , · M.r. __ .;171 Sec:'y/Mktng = ;r • bus service A other related · &' wtfKS · : ·, .. 1i4"~-efi!:' .. 'C1111Mf'l· work. _ ... .chan:e at'thClltJe:i .• • , . )-rePtiOftai!y ·· ~ed ac-~ A/P bl . · . tenance. ~ 4 edging. dutlel.u required. $S79-$7tl .1. ~ -"~~ P~_qtil.I. ~--"" 314 . coonttog . ..staff.1Salary $5Zi AU'I'OMCYI'IVE pe.rta·ma.nur. ,•Ya • M~ll he . renabte &: con-per month. Seod written , 1. , •1· ' \"All ~10.~' . tO ~l&im ,your ticip!t. (North '-mo.'11J· start ~ · ' tJJeeds machinist &•machine Gen t Offke · • ,.0 SCJenttous. Call ~tlO.' • resume to Sad d I e back 1 • MACHINE OPERATORS ~ TllAIHEES mm. onlY ~ \J1 -~ge ~' e or 'Sin'alf 536-lW' County Wl.l·fr.ee numbel" is ' ~ .. ~v~~nt Co. opr or man . w I m e ch. Acctng Clerk to $525 Columb,. Yachts.. Valley Unified sch 0 0 I •O:JunfY auttqized to teach ------,.. ~~ Sj()._l,220.)... • •·• . . · , , 5464~· background, Withing to R•c..-. · to $S5o 275 McCormlct.. C.M. . District. 14736 San<i Canyon speedwritin& '.aQorthand V , ~tcp.;;:i~r.'i. ·pf#'191';· PetcW,~'Rapah'' learn . the machine s~p Gen'I Office to $500 ,,.. "" , , Ave., East.Irvine . · " · , . f'N . · ~Q> . -'· • APPLtANCE trade. We have Pa 1 d HELEN SCHAFFER e Touch-Up DOMESI'IC Help George , •EXECUTIVE :SEC. . ' ~ 67&'5~. ~ * PATOI P~ING .. ··-TECAN~C:l,4N ,.tiolidays, vacatlQns, ina. ·PERSONNEL AGENCY ·~·~r(cl1n1 • AUen Byland Agency, 106-B O~nina:s on all shifts or eSECRETARIAl ·~: _C.tm,nt, ~~nct,19 1 ~type~ ~umates ExIJ:eri~ in' Friiidaire,& ro;~g~t :n~1~}e\\'~7;91 @l2 Campus Drive, No,-B • Cl'rP«1fer• ... . E. 16th St., S.A. 547-0095. •J!'oldl/ig miachlne opera M"I -RECIPT.-. --: CEMEN) • & ·m:&k' Work. • 1'-IAY~i:~ ~ .. ('.Pmpauy. p1,y _at 858 Production Pl NewPOrt Beach 1 55.,..2711 ·~c• · DRAPERY Shelp trainee. No ~th or without experit'l ce. ~COMPLETE STl!lfO .W!ll\. pttio,; ~ '"'-Plumb1ng fnoge -"-~ mciu.d\"~ ·w.11_ )iloii-Fri s-s.' ' e. c1-r Opn ·~ "'l"·. lfav•l'• Drapery ~· :,. . ._1y In p......., •BOOKUJPING :, i ·:!h!O);"Y',j>b~ bomra P'!>IO"at1l • "°'!"!!j'-AUTo.GIRL FRIDAY BUSBOYS -Day • .. Nile t:;:· f "kicHordwore d!•rvlc+. ·1618 Ohma Way. ~ 9 lo Al . . '. ---· ~ . S & T Mason.... n_~!!,·.~~-:i..~INWGat .. .: zatlo~r; ,~ , y -. '"""""ERIENCED per. orify. APPiy peno ' ·' ~ CM . ... ' Mn 11 · · flacemeht ""'1!hmce . .., =~~ ,. ~-" oeod a1'1'1Y· . · · · ;, w El Niguel Country Clob, '--'-''~I On ' ~--DJUVEl\t pifi Time. "MaTe "Monday Moy 7th ln a HURRY' Prepare For PaUo A: waJb . heaters, disJIOsa.b, f(ll')ta.Ces, . DAVIS-BROWN Plume. All desks. Good 23700 Clubhouse Dr.' lQt'Pt!r. ly tieed aW'.Y , or femaJe over 2'1. Oean mAT GOOD J08 .:NOW 96.1-1855 "t dahwuhrs ... 642"'°'263 MIC. & TV & APPLIANCES .typist. See Mn. Slaughter; Laguna NJ&vel. M<Xt thru Than cut, economy car. Muat MEMOREX Tuition &dpt Plan 1 FOUN11A110NS . -Anlitic BIA.· Complete PWonbing . ·. tion Mr W bst Mon thru Fri at Count)'Wide Equal Oppor. Emp}qrtt m/f , know Orange C 0 u n 1 y A~·>1e : ~::;,.~.,.~tM/_c• ~ING ~~Am '."' lnl<>rn\a 548-ko -' "' =•m-"'~~ G'~.· Career Secretaries co~LEL~~AL 1""113>Jl"""40;,;· ............... .. BUSINESS . PAT.IDS. w.iia. dlfvei. ·Saw 1'b· Job too aman Atm:>MOBil..E exper. only . -. break, 'remove & npiace *·*~128*·* · Apt~int need apply -Ser viceAveragerange$500-$750.Top Weprefntlyhavea~~ DlfTITllTt ' ncrete.. 54IHlil8 for-r-Ing/All I"---cashier, bookkeeping. Sal $. NO FEES. N.B .. C.M., open or an expe •"--=> llW,_llUIL ·eo · . _,.. ' .,,,.w era........... _ __ AlsJstant open. DelU1 Lewis lmporta, Irvine Orange&: S.A. Call commercial teller. Please - · PATIOSsPLAN]'E~S ' i,~·· >'i• -. 646--9303 Immeitiat.... rontact M•. Newland, Bank OF ORAN~E COUN-T_Y All Concrete .wortc: -~ ~~~-;ri ·i1 ~era· . Re*'•flf Manager AliroMonV£ • pp$ or America, Newport center ,._ E ~'-~"le Q 1 't· ... ......._ ... ,,.., ,.,,,_ ~ .. ~ , • •• -N ~ n -ch llrm -~-Deal , , • oUlce, 836-3505. An Equal wau • .-.....,. .... ,.--· ~11"-,.,...-.... ..--· ...,. ' ~· • , ... a.Jal" e ... vv•• °"'.,. New~ er n~eds · -o ty E loyer ll£CTRDNIC ~SSEMBLERS Comdot• Divi1ion t.152 Reynolds Ave .• S.I (Comer of Redhill j; 'Ma'cArlJ'lur Blvd.) (114) 557.7700 Equal Oppor. Employe SANTA~~~ FMX. T~ ,.. Repair 'Atfer1lf~;:::60i'i_.~~5 · :Sage~~ ~~d ~~~-~-u~IC~~ Paclflc Personnel c~~PA~rON -Prefer Are You Looking For ~~~~~~~-~:~: ~.P!Od., aChlit. 2> ~ exp., Neat, 1Jccut'a.te. 20 yep.n exp. plex: Ability to deal w/the BOY. ExceJ.lent benefits. S.rvk!ei, Inc. widow betwHn •ge1 A PHm•nent, f:I ]~ 'ELii~ .M1.~17;J'~ ~ ~~ring , ~~~-~lai!:eP wae~un:1~ ~a~ \\'~~kin:i :nmt1ons. 500 ~:~~~X Dr. SMO. c 1 ore 1 for bed P•,,· Long Term Potltlon? FACI'ORY TRAINEES .......... ~ ' .,;rrca · • ·-PRfVA'l'E 0tutor,·a11 ·9ubjectA M?cotds. The~individual we r. ic Y r. 610-1970 tlent-,lve n. Room . ' · ' k -• U t · 1 & bo.nf s•lary 0 p • n We have immediate openings 10 NEEDED EL ECI'RICIAN',' liitn81ed, incl. reading & spe:lling see .m.us.,, ve a .. ~mp ex ATLAS '24 Cetitral Tow.er. Orange ' • In our medical in~trun1enl IMMEDIATEL y J S•by1tttlng repalrs,"~: Reis: 495--581'6. ' ' occasil_}naUy. , Sallll')' + 2929 •Harbor Blvd. Equal Oppor. Employer 961-1931 assemblen. ._.,., b0ildi<:t~]o6a, "rriitllit & f!;'honiCfi), my hbm.e, ·$4/hr· be wt~1ng to WQ!lt weekends CHRYSLER-PLYM:OUTIJ 547-6446 References required. dept. for e I e ct ro 11 I c No expor. nee<:tn-'. Co.~' 11 , '°I "' ,., r .:e .reductiOn_lo rent. E11:celle11t Cost.a Mesa COOK EXPER lraln for Ille ll.!9em ly. J--~;::---;:=::;;'""'.'-t·!:r!!oo~r'L~-~'::;".,_.;.__ · · co. benefits. CARPET cleaner wMted. , You will be 1N0rking on Great opportunity. Sho or John Cro.,.11 -~ riL!; "LiNdLEUM · 1 .;,,,..;...,1 Jfi 11 Call 644-3389 AVON SAYS StartP.SOhr. BROILER MAN pnntod oircuit boord._ ~· tcnn asslgnn-..nts. fop 2t1 ,6th St.; . -:u~ CALL s.;r·· . , • BetWn 9 &.-noon Only ''Be Your Own Bo11'' Call 6'73-n62 Top pey. Appiy ln penori hameuea, sub-auemblies & N"EVER A FEE AT TEl\i>o Hunti-toh le•~ EVENINGS~.. f f ' ' ' ... . Eam an tncome of yoor own, CASHIER onl_y. The Derby, 1262 S.E. final components. Tempo Tem~Hc'-··• _.._, ___ -• '· ., right ln ....,,. own ,,_, .... bo.,, H 1•" Bristol SA. fl '" YIM& are the ?o"u11-""' ·G;rderti:tf:g' -··. · -Job Wented, Male ,700 M»E~qms ·· .1 ;rv-·~·. M.ust have exp. ote ~guna ' · We can o er you a good 17802 Sk.,>',.,..P,~, irwf _ . oneb'oe -. ·• ; · . . . • . • •. •. . hood. Be ~anAVON Il<pre-O>fl.. SOOJ>. Apply In COOK.RELIEF •lartina Mlacy and ex-~ I Good for a whole.~., A Prof~, .~ed M~ ~nager -would PRODUCTION serrtattve. now: penon 42S"So. Coast Hwy. Exper. A~ in perwo.'I mly, cellent company benefits. .,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..!!!!!!!!!l.,.I to ~of the I -gardenlnl' team. Se!Vihg like ,to~ motel'1' Good 5t6-5341 or stQ.700 Alie)" West._ l:l:06 W; ()ce9n. AIL YOU NEED FACI'ORY ~ n•t1mC THf.ATR£S : on1ylg-tos,apt'& tel'~. a.i1 -'1:6--1"1':.,ott 6 ." ----.· -_. BABYSil'trn tor 2 lchool PUECI( HER£ WITH """'· N.B. TO QUALIFY· rs: Rovon, Inc. Need ,.,...,.., . ,•. ' inqu,s p:>mplexes.. ~est. pm, or ~au~--. ASSEMBLE·Rs girla. 7:30-11:30 a.m .• 2-6 '"-" COOK, Uthne daya. P6'10n· . • Cabinet Maker I . re Custom ~aint I ' • ' • •• " pm, Mon-Fri in Icy h6me. JOB VIU~f nel °"Pt. Hoeg . Hoap • l Yr Electronics auernbly • Cabinet Setter (~loam.::-~-~ .... (7H)li3l~· R:ECENTl.Ya'tY-l'ved . . :-. Cd.Marea.675-8>16 • THE. Nft;IN Newport Beach. ' . experience -DutJet may e Rlveton ~ · ~~ ~ .. ...,! ~~ . .._1_. "A"Frank M. NetS>n Co".J• Japopese l!f.udent W8}'ltS jpb PER'*',.. oilers J"::. ahent BABYSll'IEk wanted:·Mon , • 1 COOK ...:. ... ._full ti--A allo tnclude mechan1cal e Plumben; • Plta.e"'~-......,,11 ":"" ~ 'C"n J Gard ~.live-In house ,-boy to · ~ ·Ji:.' · thruFrl.9:30·S.;JJ.2older • .,OOhr ,_..... ., ..... P-aaernbly. •FinaIFinish W "to t'laim your.tlckat. {North· PP.c..-..., 8,PftlleSe . ener. hare Ameri fJUrul lit em{><u.rwent. vacation chlJdrt.n 6f4-:8515''"'CdM ~ 'f'''"'" k> ..,. ply at 9791 Adama Ave, REVCON I~ _ n..~ toH·!tee number ia ,Know bo.w. "r r.l mm in&'· ~~. can Y e .. n.~ei; 6 tnO; ~s company . ", M&lnt M;M ' . Huntington Beach • lCOOWledge of color code. t · • I iO:"~i , ~ean-up. Small 1a!Jdtcap. • _ · _ , -~1d_ fife, ~p1ii't, SUl'"lii:a.I, BABYSII I ER neected'2-6PM, Multi Skill~ •••• , ••• $t.50 hr COUNTER Girl, bra: 11•7 Mr. PaclJ\c Lighting Co. l ~ ~ma.o wll}'"ce.re ."l"lt"~~ ; , J0tiW1'ftted, Fe:m11lrJ02 m_ed1cal and,dentaJ bmefil'I. my .borne, vtc. Beach & Drivers •..••••• to $3.Q) hr Belt Oeaner'a, 2939 E. •The des:lre for permanent 10870 Kalama River R , 'klr' r . home & chlfdren E -X PfiT ~ J a Pa n e • e . -' ·-. 12'.i. Paid h<?Ud8¥5 a!'? ex-Magoolla, HB t>raftaQ:len :.·. ~ to,., ~-~ hr Cos.at Hwy, CdM employment rountaln Valley. (Euclid -I ~ )'00 vacatk>n.· Jan't r-.·GB.J;de~ A;omplete ?(ard iNi:EO ~ at. home. We ,cellent"i.'f.1)Pking cond1t1ons., 536--0344 Janitor'I .......... ~:_.{ f;!.25 hr Ir thl• 111 the posiUon you've ramp San Diego Frwy) rei... Orl.,e-11. 64~14 ~ ::i:i-~ Friee eStiniatet ~0v'~11 e~'. ~~~~s'.· InWi&diate ,p·ermanent BANK ~mli~~Jt«~~ ~~ COSMETIC been lookin&' for, come In FAST accurate typist 60-M80 · ' · · · Homeroaiert -V~l9 ·h n emniQyment .fur usembly ' ""'1 ··••• ·~~ DEMONSTRATOR for a peraonal Interview with some medical x-1 WW.. ~b)ratf Jn rflY home )::'diERI:ENCSr:> Japa~se : 541-Mi681. · ·i' ' lt«fiiees. No e'xperien~ re· ESCROW OFFICER A.wembly · •• •••• · · • ?!!' hr Monday through Friday perience. fDr c I i n I c a_ I · · da,.y Or . ·night. Gardei1er ... (bmplete yard · · ., . quired.-. ,_ · Tire Serv. Man · ••• ,._., mo Experienced between 9 am a: 1 pm. lab<iratory. Eileen, 6fO.-O 1n '.aeytime.\vUao : hool • ma int enan c e, shrubbery, l1ABY8l'I'TlN'O, lfte-~ 1iOuse-, , · Indusirlal..COmmerelal Loan Tech Writer • •• ·• •• · · · Open a._ I R = ~ « area tree&. Free e&t-64!H)347 , work tn. yowo hoi:n-:-A,vall-., . ~ply:. ProceSSC>r for Orange Coun. -:--Appty ·Penonotit Qfc For i.ddltional lnfonnatlon FIU9rt ••• epalrm n -.iac;f: ,:U.~~:~~: 11?~f~~~ ~:;~ ~::~== ,"~: .:!•~~fC . \y. ;;;;Mutual ~~.:.:.::= ~ ~;·:;,:::v . ABB01l1T:;S55C1l':EfN~TIFIC .FAorpply~!:,<ka,E.cu~.!.Mn~, !~ nn """'' "'•· 546-045--/MT~ . Job: ,,,.,, '""ch· ....., a. , . a . _ ·~ •.-An-gs orc1er Dept Clr1< .... \400 mo FunJon r.tanc1, N.J'. • ., BUtlnes• Service · ' '· ' 'i-Yl""Olfi. ~r. 53&-4IS3:9 • ' • -nlle .U•I Aast to Bookkeeper •• -, Corp., 1919 E. Occid I. 1 ;...... , -,.. -BIRSI' Vlllt ~-· A.cro W11J.. do ~in in 'iiimei Jrvinro;lftdustnaJ .. O>tnplex to S125 wk Scientific Produd1 Div S.A. aooKKEEP!NG .• ~t-.Orrdening &: s:e~ M~ IBM Selcctifc: 'P-t'"eYj t t & e; ~: ~~~ ~~~:.· i~~ Factory Tm.es, C.M. • • • g1· country 3975 Birch St. I ;FLO;;;;;;;R"tST;;;;:-_ ---:,.::7.: .. -_ "i5.--:::,,.,::-t,.,,:-. I 1 ~~~ ~=· · • -JP .: ·~~~e~'.~1611 :. ''1 0 f,."!~_··1'M~'rri--f -~ -StwlngMach()pr~:i::~~. F;..:-~n N~~F4ua1~\m~ ~rr:,~Fu11 t~. nHda, -ltotfmatu. EXPER--¥apaneaeG--._ HolpW•nlorfl'MA 1'71~ A~·l!rl'to model '·,' BJ.'NK F'ltlme GIM FM .. $2.25 hr e Monoprt Employer F006'J5.a!DL,.·rv····au---i ll 991-GM. · · · , /Complete ,.rd Sf\'.fl\,elia,.& • . 1~ci>lY'3 lci'<l"hrf"pet wk • Counter Glrla, Clnn $1.75 hr • An1mbl•r• I\.~ r"··-- C....., ·5erf1f!, , .. noat. Fr«""-~-~CXXJU)ITAll'I', t!'t'll .. -.t<><' l>liY_Of-'-"1"~·.Grtat ,,.,,: Plotform Secretary A/P.Oeril .......... ~mo e Molden ELECTRONIC TECH mo. Under gen o a I ~·., ~ u" -~,..!.. G eneral ~s.rv1ces ~al · N~be ~-~ Ho.~. Strictly tor ~ •• "t;yplrfr, ·~ledtt of ~:'~er $2 7' hr • Inspector• 1:: Labntory. Background supetvtalon to be l-j JOHN'S CUpd,"' ~ ... ry nn. .. · c&nt. ·(u,nt' RepJy in ~dence lo R.E. cornm'I &: IL loan · · · -· e "'-I R 1 dliftal A: a.oaloeue c.ircultr.Y hie for ll'te optra.Uon_?! he ~poo b'l"t Scotch· REPAittS .t adjwtmenta on dldate or CPA. ~to;local' P .O. Box JOSl.6, Sant& Ana, docu~talkm. Pe.ytng I: APEX .,.. IP" rmen DI nifted work 1 ad l~ School cafet.erlu to leMI -A pard ($oil Retardaul:IJ. guitars I: all stringed tn-Orm exp dt!lrablt~ lil1fd-•91J,J.l. . j Jtf!Celviill Ttllm, Coltec-AU 3 Shlfta ~ ti I: t ti 0 of 1,._ train ~nonnel to &ala tn l>ep'euen l all coJor stnnnentll. 66-3100. Day! tlon dlJC_ l~JJTOWdf.' st:Jar; 1k 1 d $.1 00 Uon Teller. Full or p/Ume. We Wlll Train • wc on es Ill ,... plannlna. ~ It ~W>et'l-&~o cmln~ H1ullng · ope'\•1erJ!L ;l -··: · --~~C:Sus. c.om':nY. tun do EKptt:otb'. [MPUJYM£11J AGENCY MacGregor Yacht Corp. fo~~ta~~: 121t'{it~r~ eqUlplng <'al~eriaa. ·~ ~ lor money by ~vtni 32' .FllliNm.m.E -Van fnr Accountfftt Clerice~ , .. part ttme. Pam. Work-i.t.n: Contact Mr. W•lth l6.11 PIM.Willa. C.M. St., c.M. 64&-71~. Eq u tt I t:8 ~~~~0·~~-~= mtJ vt J::_ tripii. Will clean local tu~ & gen'l $p9cl1litlng •In -' ::-~to 8~t1': Bank of Costa Me .. , 1810-C N~ Blvd. cusroMER SERV DEPT. Oppor. Employer, VnUey UnltM!d Sc b o I llvtna: • .,_,., · cllnlng rmt &' hauling.. ~1 • OfflC9 Personnel 1 .. ~ 1326 M 'a an 0 11 a, 97M20I Costa Mft1A ~ MEN WANTED ELECTRONIC rnechAnlcal Dlfltrlct, 14i'136 Sand "'11 ~~· ~Ir ss· i5S ~ SKIPLOADER A Ciqrnp ttuck ROTH' 1\Y~ AGSNCT' 1 "'AttJ"'£ftri. ' . Div. ot 11).J'. manufacturing ~me~· 0 _:'t~wtrain6 3~ Ave, ~Irvine. " ::l"'r . ,, not-_,. O>ncnte. a.,,halt 1793 ·N,.wjJOl't, Cir' ·-' . °' f!'ndo ~~To ~' :.__ . !Inn hu 18 -W t I t • A "Make n-Fot' ~ ,. oxp." ·~ oou•--,.1"ll>l! brealdni! ~7Ull. 1793l&each llB ·841..u&ll "W<ect.lt&ll.,.p" . ·---'l!>e-•t~!f1n~wm. FUL-L& PART Tl.Ml! •• m no er ve., cl,-... ".! ~ trietlM. r d6' ~~lt. , . -··~~ , . , ·, • 'a ..rrcm ·te.aures to ltub ~~ M'eu, Ca' D!3ll .. a Dal)y PUot C1a1~ Westmlnater. . • · ean out the P ii .Goof ,.i.. 63J.4!Dl.-. • -' D•u; Pllof wut A&r-.t.aw For that ttern -..--Ill!!. ft> -, rurn tbO•""'"' cash Eq,111 °"""· Employer M . ~. · $1. P ~ R HR_. ~., "~ol]2w_ Page•" 01 ;.;.h ':'(;.~'il/:e1"oa'°i.dliedl ii.IN! •. 1.·.;.A .. ,~~~-~· adr barplna ~· O'ie "nf))'"Plnctlel' • .,__ •• i--• CAIX1)a11y PflOt Stu Idle Items . , • iiift-.... ~net cli.iiHleG. .• --:m-ma . ' l l . . ' .. .... t DAJLV PU.OT SuniU,r, M.r 201 197J • 1 O' •••• IITT] I ..... ,._ ffiJ I ' ;t ; tu• ~ j!DJ j · ,elJ ' WJ I •~ I E :' '' • l!IIJI •cl> 1 • l(IJJ ~ l tfl i: ' ![Ill . .:., iiiiiiiiiiii~mJ~JI . • w ... 1et1. M .,. 71D Help W1ntetl, MA" 710 Helti w-.Ma,. 711 Holp Wontetl ,MA f 71• HolpWom.d,MA '7!0 !t!!PW-.MA P710HolpWan!M,MA P 710 H<olpW""'9el,MA p 710 Help,...,..,M •.. 1"' I FOREMAN ln1t1llor $541 MAOUNtm ~EME NT NURSES .,,..,.. eoa.:-c. ac.r S20K RECEPTIONISl 1 ~1111 Mold Shop-Radio • s m... TRAlf!IE E LYll ';) p/1ln>o. Nun. • I -~ deam> SUK GENERAL ~}-l ~:-;;.;;,..,.~~ ""'"'~.:«~..,,.,. DAVENPORT 0ur ,_. o111ce 1s •tt· ::0 v~ .. ~. ~ OppOrtUnltJ On J ~r~c .,: .. OFRCE C1 for rtght 111an. 1651 E. Edt~. $-A. Set-\Jp Meo uated on • bUdf OWl!f'-an Center 81., C.M. ~ M~. fmt ok ~ ~ for bri&bt. pleaant •-. E.. J"Vniona, S.A. 1 ~itui< ~nt.ef'I BROWN tootdna the Padfic Ocean HtmSE -Psychiatric exper. k ock. lnven. Oerti: St50 woman to be out~ !Ur.~ & SHARPE • Newport -· II -· .... _ d. p I n s once Sec..urles $650 ""· do u .. """"" " IJlhlll, [. lt':SURANCE g Ir I lor you qualif)', we ot!fl' you llloC Holp, N.B. R.ece:9tlIYPlt< '550 ami\~;er tc1epb0nel' A take I: FRV COOK ~:r-1~. ~or 'fu1?:=. Set-Up Men thll unklUe' woric~ntVlron-N~ AideAPOI~ tor ~"""~ !~ care ol the mail Liberal £ti?£Jienoed. Intft"\IM\\'ing Flexible houn. Send: tt&Uml! Cood waae&. Xln't co. hen&-ment A • oonv. -P· _CJY ui permn, ........-. .,,....,... ..,., ~ benefltS 1ndudlna; • 80Urs Mon·f'rl lO·U It 2~ to Cl4.ulfted AD, No. 8'10, ti~. Pmn. llead)t employ-professional opportun ty. 340 Vk:tOria. .M. Keyptl11:C~ to $600 profit stuui.ng. Xln't oppor • . MAY COMPANY o 1560 menl 2nd lhllt open!..._ . NURSES Aides, Exp<r. .... acf ftOW Stat Typi5l $565 tunlty tor •dvancem>nl Sal· 33.13 So. Brbltol SI. Dally Pilot, p , · Box • We 11'1!! letklna: an m. 7.3 f/time a 11·1 f/Ume. Acctne Cleric S500 ary open. Cotta Mna COllta Meaa.. CaJlf. 92626. NIT£ FODl'UIM divWtual w/min 1-l )'I'll H.B. attL 142-51. Gfoon. Acctng Orie lo $650 Call!. Tnj~n Molding JANITORS' ..... ,., oi ........ even. auftlln Busin~ Exper. Clerie.i Legal Secretary Sli50 200 B"-Ave ~ ()ppor. Employer mtf .,..... ........ Su-•-· -d ·~· · ' tn••ldal"'-c..t.o Meu , ~·-, exper. ~-• WE NEED YOU MAJOR DISJRIBUJOR OF POWER TOOLS Cal Fri Med Bckgmd S>50 !Nine Jndu.. Complex ', TULL or PJtime lrvil"w, El Toro atl'"U. catl Seoondary Operation Salary will hr ln acioord-We are meeting increasing Sec'y/Comlr $650 Costa MM& J<ltd)en Jlf'lper, mature 533-4881 Sttup aper rtq'd for not· ance w/exper. & qu.alifi. demand &om xln't Personnel Agency ...unan. Dllhwuher, eve JUNIOR SALESMAN: dtinl. tapping, d r 111 l n I· cat.krla. For considera· enu>loYen thruout Orang~ NEWPORT RECEPTIONIST. secretary Mlft. Janitor Ir Laundress, Eam S2f>.S40 per week de-burring, broaching, & tion pl~ 9end reawne Cof fci'all 'offke lld.lla at all S ffi N Offi 833 Dover Dr., N.8. -full time General Real Mesa Verde Conv. Hospital, worktng after achoot and other mad\lne open.Uona. & l8lary hl&tocy '°; exper. ~11.. We can place ta ftCJ ew Ce 642.-3870 Estate oUlce work, typ~ &: ~.Center St. C.M. 54&-5585. on Saturdays gettin,g new Xln't co. benefit.a. Pt"rm Clanified ad no. 872 you In •)port or long term In Costa MHO l9!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 1ili..Dg. Call personnel di.m:· ~~~bl ~r not ine. ~~ ::::.OO cha.net fur ~0 0~~ ~ ~ at. top aalary !~elations ~i31eweU Prop Inc. GENERAL LABOR route Wld "°" not Include HINISTS Cost& Mesa. Ca. 93620 * S.Cretorlos, Sh p R RECEPTIONIST "" animal t dell,.nes or aolfectlni. MAC * Typists, 55 wpm Stort Work lmmodlatoly In Local Aroa . -· N.B. Fri & Sat only. , , We have openings in Sooth· Equal Oppor. Employer * Swltchboard1 No experi.nc. necessary • • Send resume, Claaltled ad Nowport S..ch Cost•MoH !ion!• Ana Or•nv• & Irvine west Costa Meaa and South 11Iu.t do own lalhe & mill . * keypunch Eem while you INm EXEC. LEVEL no. 639 c/o Daily Pilot, Huntington Beach only. setups & have own toolll. fi.tA'M.JRE :r.tan for night REGISTER 'IUDAY $100-$150per WMk mln.guerantM we seek outstanding sales P.O. Box 1560, Cost.a Mesa, Apply now! 968-9841. Good opportunity for ad· watchman l n Indwrtrial WORK TOMORROW l ltton I) oriented lady for our Irvine Calif. 92626. vancement. Xln't \.\IOrlrin&' complex. Some day M>rk. NO P'EE EVER' ai per wr agr .. men office. Ideal for results ~......., • conds. Perm. position. Good Steady. Ph. 83J..0519. Tops In Tempo~a oriented, esreer minded, I Restaurant J. W. Robinson No Yen . Weekly Paycheck t>t.y ahiltt:, 2nd shifts and IJ:llveyard. • P.P.S • PacJflc Personnel S.rvlcet, Inc. Newport Beach llas Openinir 1-·or SALESWOMAN Experienced • 1''/tlme t-·or Bt>tter Sportswear Arip!y in person 1~5 pm ~ Newport Center Dr. No. 2 1-'a..stuon Isl., NB SUite 900 Newport Bch Equal Oppor. Employer 640-llm 1 ..... ..,."'!"~~""'""" KEYPUNCH 24 Central Tower, Oro.nee 547-6446 ~ 21!i E. Commonwealth &lite F Fullerton OPERATORS '11).1833 benellra. MATURE exJ)@r. ualmnt Large Distributing Finn now hiring men to creative woman who likes to SECONDARY ~s,~Jublon +r-'.l learn all phases of our Sales Distribution ~run,.';;;:;~-;:J,'°&''•;~~~I NEEDED NOW! 1·""'1 mza.... •• Business. -ition offering personal MATURE woman to babysit t. · ~· OPERATORS 6 mos. girl, my home, 4 ..... IAJlf growth w/So. Calif's fastest ESS EXPER d k 8 t ' N rt .Ir Rapid Advancement To Management Posi· .,,,...,,. Tempo.a.,, Help WAITR • • ay11 wee • 0 · cwpo · 1rJan. Service. Xlnt starting salary Full & p/time. Must be over Required for tapping, notch· lng. drilling, deburring, broaching, assembly & other operations. Exper. req'd. REXNORD, INC. 675-1800 After 6 P.M. tions When Qualified. t + 2t. Xln't ~--• + exp. ace + comm """""' MARJ NE ENGINE auto allo...,·. & loads of FRY COOK, EXPER. l\.IECllANlO 2 OFFICE GIRLS Must be Neat Appearing, Ambitious, Stable. benefits. Call Dottie. Full Time. Must be dean 4 Must be-exper. & curTent on NEEDED 54G-4450 for confidential neat. Xln't working cond1· pleasure boat gas & diesel Rad;o tel~ "·patch appt. 00· .,~ ....... v. engines, transmissions, out-U.Lli EMPORARY ·~ ~ ~ drive9, etc. Highest wages Mutt be •able to drive No Experience Necessary TEil-lPO T DISHWASHER tn Industry. Brand new YEApLLP1 Y. 1!l c"'A"""'B CO. 1-====H~E~LP=====I Must be neat & dean. Over Specialty F•stener Div. facilities at Sunset Aquatic 1 °" E 10W6th ~~ M For lnformati0t1 Call Iii 21. Dependable, 3130 W. Harvard Pa.k. Call Lot lo• appt. 714; -· ·~·a esa PURCHASING Santa Ana g.~125 or 213: 592-1645 One esc•ped Int weekl ' Apply In Person EqiJ8l Oppor. Employer TI4/54&.5100 213/585-1184 a nytune. In-mates need n!placement 979-5222 979-5469 Surf & Sirloin \Vt! are seeking exper. equal oppor. employer m/f MECHANIC fur a congerila.l A/PBuildClerk. CLERK 5930 W. Cbast: Hwy. ~~t~~~h& =~~-4 ~~~ ~=:=:=:=:=:=::=m! ~~:n:1am~~ m;;;e; ~7:f1' ~ stDne er. ~ ~ Otn'I Ofo. Tme to $433.33 ErMronmcntaJ tn.lnded? Thia Irvine area oo. will train )Ol1 in that dept. Lite typing ok. Co. spllta fee & reim- burses other half, Abet Ftt J"Qbl. C&ll 557~. Abigail Abbot Pel'!Onncl Agency, %30 W. Warner, Suite 200, 8.A, "10:·301111"omwon the llvllngniva,c MACHINE ment. Mwit be able to com-IO,;,P;cENIN,,,:,:::.,;,G~S"'-~,or-~T~r-u'c~k Previous exper. as pur· 1 · • e are w o pletely run maintenance Driver, Maller & Recelvin&: MONDAY ONLY train on the to.b punch sl"¥:lp. Salary open. Benefits. Oerk Start $2 per hour. chasing clerk highly d ... verifil!r. Location or the key Santa Ana 8 re 8 , 714-Dependable, thinkillg in-9 A.M. • 1 P.M. sir111 ble. Requires 1·2 yrs punch dept. in the near SHOP 546-7915 dividuals. Apply tn~n. [l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!![neneral clerlc81 exPer· future will be 1'~a.shlon M ~ , .. , • 30 ••" • RN !/time.. Emergency Dept. 11·7 & 3-ll:30 ahitta. · 1 Xln't employee benetil.a. Contact Emergency Dept, MECl-IANIC Exp'd, own on-r •• ..uu-..: ~ ience. Typical duties in- Island, Newport Bet1.ch. . tools, 5 days. Busy «hop, w. 17th St., CM Help Wanted.MI. F 710 ~~nted, M &. F 710 elude typing of purcha .. B. Roache, RN, Costa Mesa : OENERAL OFFICE Beautiful modern oUice in Irvine complex. G re a t t"O-worken. Good benefit!!. Start $4.50. Call tloria Grll.y, ~. Coastal Personnel ~ncy, 2790 Harbor Blvd, GENERAL llelp, p/tim~ ettl from 5pm on. Driven a Kitchen. Over 21. Apply tn ptr90n, Me n Eds, .fl.0 E. 17th St, Com Mesa GENERAL Ott1ce "'Orlc in re1t home. P/tlm~. Mwit like older people. 646-6716. Pleue call Mn. Rose \Ve are an Orange paid insurance, 1 7 4 7 OPENINGS far machinists & I d nt t I tor an appointment County bearing man-Anaheim ave., CM. drill press operators. Tap-PRESS ng ocume s, e ... (TI4J 547-75n ulacturl'r who has MECHANIC A.sslst.tnt for me.tic Corp. 1851 Kettering PER·SONNEL phone contact with ve"" immediate openings 1 all St Irvine 97!H080 , dors and account.follow· GREAT WESTERN got course. C to• ;n ·· • for the following tei·v!ew Mon tl1ru Fri, Outbrd M<itor Mochonic CLER·K OPERATORS up. Appicant• •hould ba SAVINGS positions · 644--0502. Summer or permanent Move highly organized in orda 1418 N. Main SI., Santa Ana An Equal Oppty Employer KEYPUNCH OPERATORS • FIRST SHIFT . MEDICAL front ofllce. Ex-to beautltul Lake Ar· er to handle h•avy work c:enced only. Call 642-8566 rowhead. Can ( 71 4 l International manufacturing Wom•n-M•n load in busy purchasing TOOL & DIE MAKERS tween 2-4. 337-2501. corporation has immediate For fih..-lass &: resin com office. MEN & WOMEN lS..27 OVER 21 experienced c;of:h!e opening for individual with =--~ GRINOER MACHINISTS $342 30 shop & dining room wrutrea recent expert enc e in pression Pl'l'SSeS. Some gen-Exc•llent working con-- Earn to_ · 88.lary per also dishwasher. 512 W. 19th employnlent interviewing. eral plant exper. required. dltlons and frl-e ben• m. o. while we teach you a St., c-ta Me••. Cotonlal Will be -ptionlst lo• ··• JOb skill In Electron.lcs Me '"' .,.. ......... • Qay, ll'o.....; ..... &: 'Third Shift fits. HEAT TREAT · . Kitchen 548--0366. plant and type cor-........ ..,'6 chanlca or Administration. respondence as part of wide work in a clean, modern Apply in person or call: I SE~~~~T;~IFT. ~'~l~;t Wareh' seman ~:r~·t::~!:::: plant.Please •PP~" NallOnal Guard 979-1343. ment agencies preferred. CAMBRO ·MFG. Oona L•verett {TI4) ~SIXX}, ext 250 Memorial Hospital, :m. Vic- toria, c.r.1. 642-2734.. Equal Opportunity Employer. RNs 11·7 rellef·2 days per wk. J·l.8. area. Cal I 842-55.51 ROOM Clerk & Majds. Refs. reqd. Laguna Beach. Mr . Taylor, 494-9436. Paul Hoe•n 112 Sepphire Balboa Island You are the 1rlnner ol one tree pow Good for a whole carload to any of the PACIFIC THEATRES (Subject to small 9eMce charge at ttieatre). GffiL FRIDAY Mature. sharp. Small of<:. Payroll, heavy phone, Some bqokkeeplng. 642--6267. kAIRDRESSERS I I ARE YOU TrREO OF WORKING FOR SOMEONE ELSE? Full or p/time, Prefer 1 yr recent exper, on 029, 129 or key to disk. Will COl\.lider lrainees who have SUCCCM- fully completed a KP course & can pas& KP test. Pletllle Call Wyn, 546.QJ80, ext 4.1. E~ & wknds 979-8607. S•feguard/ Int-orated Date Corp. Ladles Spa Attendant Prior exper. in spa pro- cedure. Must be over 21, lmowledgable in use or 1vflirlpool & sauna. Conlact Personnel Manager, GRINDER MACHINISTS TURRET LATHE MACHINISTS MEN needed In H.B .. F.v. SHIP & REC EXPER BJ"('a for monu.ng newspaper auto rout~s. Approx 211.1 hrs Top $$$ per monung 847~ Solid Irvine Company MEN, part time Call Immediately Good pay, excellent benefits and congenial working con- ditions. Interviews can be scheduled after 5 pm. (714) 8"-0010 :AUDIO MAGNmcs CORPORATION COMPANY 7601 CLAY AVE, HUNTINGTON BEACH (West at Beach ffivd., just Sooth ot Gartleld J HYLAND LABO RA TORIES Please call 642-fl678 ext. 314 to claim your tl<:ht. (North , County toll-tree number 11 • 54(J...l.2a'.H. Be in bu11Jness for yourself. Rent station in exclusive salon near S. Coast Plaza. We offer receptionist 1ervice, llnen serv, finest modern equip., pvt parking. HURRY Only 2 statk>ns now avail. Call 546-3491 for appt Miss Georgiana, Mgr HOUSEKEEPER . Take cbarge of Hunt. Harbour home w/2 nice school age children. Exp'd only. $300 per mo. Call 84&-3024 or -HOUSEKEEPER Live in for elderly lady In Dana Point. Urgent! Llte housekeeping, salary, non smoker, drive ca.r, 496-5974 Houselc:Hper, f/tlme 54!).3001 IN PROCESS INSPECTOR Rtteiving: & final inspcC'lion of electro mechanical usemblles. S n1 a 11 elec- tronics firm. Min. 2 )'h ex· per desirable. 549-3041 Balboa Bay Club 1221 W. Coo.st Hwy., N.B. LEAD COOK, EXPER FRY ·DINNER COOKING Apply In Person Sext•nt Rn taur•nt I 630 Ne-wport Ctr Or. Newport Beach, Ca Leasing Hostess The Irvine Comf)'lny Seeks l'.'ICpPT. leasing hostess to show & lease apts in the Irvine area. PI e a!R n t per$0nality. Typing 60. t.·lusl be willing lo work \veckends. Exrellent l\'Orking conds & co. benefits. Ca ll ~ Betw~n 9am & noon PROOUCTION MACHINE OPERATOR Excellent fringe bene- fits including com- pany pa.id group in· surance. Apply Personnel Dept. evl'8/wknds. Good pa y • Fair Price Cleaning Service 968--aJSl Mix Powdorad Metals With growing co. Will tr&ln Jn this .specialty. XIn't conds & benefi~ N.B. 642-1877. e P. P. S. Pacific Paraonnal Services, Inc. 500 Newport Center Dr. A MATTEL company An Equal Oppty Employe. M/F PRINTEll.S 3300 Hyand Avo. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Equal Oppor. Employer Male & Female ' 2602 ?o.fichelson Dr, Irvine We ha~ 2 openings. Onl!: Purchasing Clerk MTST OPERATOR near Orange Co. Airport 8 am-4 pm shift. & one The Irvine Company an equal oppor. employer 12 •• · Suite 900, N.B. 640-1970 SaiH Girl Friday SalAry p 1 u s commission, good phone pe"""""ty & typing required. We need you now! Call 797-3111 ! Irvine). Dictation Transcr!ber. 3 day, 111 6bitt.. Must Kno"'·Jedge ot NP function LSI Typine & xln't spelling. PANTRY Man • 2nd Cook, PERSONNEL have exper. on the 265(1 as related to receiving dept. Some MTST exp er. nltes. Exper. req'd. Apply RECEPT, Multillth, 2000 camera & helpful. Typing 65 w.p.m. & betwn 3&5. Cyrano's, 600 D 1Z>O press, stripping & use of 10 key calculator. SALES, Ottice products &: marking. Full or: p/time. Wom£'n or retired men. 270 Briggs (cor Redtill} PM only. SALESMAN & Mgrs. rnlf. S800 & up monthly guam.. lf qua!. No exp nee. Mr. Lee, (713) 770-8543 Transport neces.... Newport Center Dr, N.B. Due to promotion tine local masking on negativK. Call 644-3389 AppJy 9 am. 12 noon co. needs individual to han· Betwn 9 & Dynamics Monday tbru Friday PART TIME dle front desk for personnel Aptiy 9 am-12 man t~~~~"am~ .... noon~"""' I SALESMAN full & p/time. PACIFIC MUTUAL dept. Will help do in· ?\Jonday ttinJ. f'rSday 1; $2.50 hr + conun. 18 or 3131 w. Segerstrom NEW ACCOUNTS tervtewtng & handle heavy PACIFIC MUTUAL RAPIDLY growing lx>at co. over. Call 10t1.m-2pm Santa. Ana 700 Newport Center Dr. CLERK phones. Start $475. Ca.JI 700 Newport Center Dr. seeks expet. A/P Cleric. 0534:308::,:,c=::.'~~~-~- Equal Oppor. Employer m/f Newport Beach Gloria Gray, 5 4 0-6 0 5 5' N!".YPOl1 Beach Irvine Indus, Park k>cation.. SALES Lady. Expe:r. Mature Equal Oppor, Employer 50 W,P.M. typing, sh prefer· Coastal Pe.nonnel Agency, Phone 493-4586. lady for better sportswear. MAID -Fun time. red. Z790 Harbor mvd, O.l Equal Oppor. Employer REAL ESTATE SALES V.'Ork wknds. 675-2810 Motel & Apt.s. -UNITED-Peranl Counnllor Trne I ~===1 SUCC&SS CAREER SARAH Coventry Je'M!lry. Call 536-001 MJSC QPERAJQR Like to try your hand at od • New or experienced. Join the No invest, dellv or collect. MAID • J\10'I'EL. Apply Ex· CALIFORNIA BANK :nn;e~~u inJ:!'5~r:ut~ Pr uct1on :~~~=to~:~ 894-7733, 645-5946. ecutlve Suites, ml Newport Interim 201 Avenlda. Del Mar earnlnp? If 80, call Louise with a nem'OJ'k o1 over 300 SA 'vYERS home n e e d a B.lvd., Costa Mesa. Sa.n Clemente Pomeroy, 557~, Abigail of.fices and become a mature woman for 3-U 6: MAID work in exchange for Personnel Service 49'J-5123 Abbott Per90nneJ Agency, J f member of our Millionaire 11-7 shifts. Prac. Nurw apt, 4 hrs. day. 2376 17581 Irvine Blvd. Equal Oppor. Employer 230 W. Warner, Suite 209, es Club. Multi-million dollar Housekeeping duties. Abo LVN·Charge & JI.fed. J·llpn1 Newport Blvd, CM 54S-9755 s A advertising program. Free cook, p/time. 646-6Il6, f/tlme. Immed. lt.B. area. Mail Room Clerk #115 Tustin · · PLASTICS guaranteed Ucenslng school. SEAMSTRESS, must be 842-5i51. 838-5460 PART Time, Ex c e 11 en t h Excellent sales training. exp'd. Muat be able to do MACH INISTS Yiu:ri::'!~t/f ~!ie~1~~~ Equal Oppor. Employer 'fYP .. ;&st ....... ~ler"'""• .."!d'apeyllS· Applications are OO'W' being Tee n1'c1"an ~~;~~11.call Virginia Jones own repairs & maint. 4 Day e• -·· ' u•· ,. a-pted {01' the fu1lourin<> ~ \\'Ork "'eek. App}y Trabe:ca Experimental & Production. fice, filing & lite typing. MTST OPERATOR day wk. Permanent call f~c"'t""0..., .....,1tiona: -M... RED CARPET Products, 837 w. lBth SL 5 Yrs min. exper. Divers\. Temporary job for 5 months 0 1 542-1884 bet 8 Ir: 9am • Fisb.,lng~ rod wrappeni _ Realtors c M F.qual Oppor. Employer lied work load. Manuf. of in Santa Ana area. Vlctor Fee Paid. ne, o the finest PBX OPERATOR · · INDUSTRIAL lnstrumentatlon. Advanced TemporarieA, l360 s. compantea 1n Org. Co. n-ameea •Top$$$ REAL ESTATE SECRETARY ENGINEER Kinetics, Inc., 1231 Victoria. !:~l~. ~~SJ~i. 120, ~:.!~rs.o~&~.r1~ =ea:=e~· :n~~ ~=Li~~di~ustp': : ~u~ea:~~O>~ec. exp SALES MANAGER PACIFIC TUBE CO. has an St., C.M. fi46..TIS5. Equal ;iiiiiiiiii&Oiiiiii;;iiliiiOiiio Fef! Jobs, Call Sa1\y I-fart, Ana area. Starting im· experienced ln all phases ot Resale Otfice needs manager immed opening fur an In-0PfJOr. Employer. MAl.....,NANCE 54(),..6(ffj, Coattal PerllOnnel mt'dlately thru Sept. 15th, injection molding operation Call Immedia~ly with 1 years of ReeJ Estale Requires two -thrH dustria.l Engineer. Must MACl-trNIST GENERAL "1 ~ Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, Victor Temporaries, 1360 s. including machine mllin· experience. N~ Beach years e xperlenq wtth a have a dl'grtt & a min 2 Growlng C.M. co .. needs good MECHANIC CM Anaheim Blvd, Suite IID. tenMCe.) • p p s. area. Expending company. minimum of 60 w P-"" yrs np u an Industrial all around machmlst. Tools, NEEDED JMMED Anaheim. Call 635-6Qll. Applicants rruut be 18 Yf'!l!'I • • Excellent opportunity for ... i A ' T" Engineer with ll. background dies &: ~recision part.g. Ex· \Ve ban 2 openings: one for PBX OPERATOR of ~· profen:ional growth. Appl;y tyl""'ng IQ w. p. m. in work sint"lmcation or per. Mill, lathe. rurface a man w/5-10 yrs exper. In TOOLING MEN T 1 hone Fa.drlo Appl)' In penon Tueaday, Pacific Personnel in contidence, Send resume thorth•nd. hrlier me~s systems, grinder etc. 40 hr wk -The ma Int en an c e of 1'si~. Ne~ 8Bctt. Exp'd May 22nd, between 9AM & Services, Inc to Classified ad no. 638, clo Dlct•phone experience Plant layout, job evaluation Steady. Call 642--8080 for precision machine too 1 s SHIPPERS nl F\lll U AU Wit.a noon. Daily Pllot pl 0 Box 1560 d I bl Ablllty I ... n-" _ .. ,,·p j"stiltcation. ,•.;P;i;Piit.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>/ w/knowledge of 440 Volt. J GE~COAT REP ~.Top s .. 1?1!; & bl'!flta. FENWICK PRODUCTS 500 Newp:>rt Center Or. Costa M ' Cafil 92626 ' es r.1 e, O ~ ... ''•y phase electrlcily & vr-_...,, 14799 Ches~Y.t $t, Suite 900 Newport Bch esa, . ' handle varied a1sl9~ lt· you feel you nlret these MACHINISTS supervilKlry background. Call 1G-4 PM, M-F. 494-T155 W•stm"Triite~ .... I 640-1970 REAL ESTAT~ SALES ments In • v•ry buty qualifications, forward a Contact Coastal Recreation PBX Operator, ans. serv. I We. ~ave . IUI Ofi!n.111& In our sales offlc•. Good COrrt- rNUme & salary require-The other position ~uires 940 17th St., Costa ?.1esa. Relief shlfL H.B.. I I Residential Division tor an , • kill menta t&: J. \Y. Payne, Per· 3-5 yenrs Ol general 642-0542 Call 536-8881. , Sell idle items ...... 641-$18 CLASSIFIED will sell It! experienced & enthusiastic mun1cet1ons 1 t. aonnel fl.tanager, PACIFIC Gen'J Production nlalntenance exper. NEW Build & Grow slore man or lady. Beautiful of. nJBE CO., 5TID Smith 'Vay hi opening In Irvine. Needs full ~ fice. best location & con· St Ci Co M h• • t Steady, day 11 ft work in, a r 1•10 R 5 OIOIH B .A a VIOi.&. · . · ronn ·· ty o[ ntmerc~. Calil. QC lnlS clean modern plant. & parttime he.Ip, CashieNi. g:cn1al a.ssoc1ate'S. -.-..i Mrs. 90014. PlCRSC App,., A!: Sales help in hardware, R.T II • :I: Clark for appolnlment. equal opportunity emplO}'er For Lathe, r-.tiil 4t Drill PrHs. Yard Nevwport paint, plumbing, ele<=trical. B ?I ~.I l' 'I • I rs Wesl1y N . Taylor Co. -""~.____.......____ 3.5 yrs prl'\rlous exper. Xln't HoosewattS, automotive, 1 0 io::i 0 R 1i" REALTORS --w--v-v-co. beneti:t.s &: working 3324 W. Wa rner Ave floor covering, nur ser Y, H 10 ,. 2ll1 San Joaquin 1-lllls Rd. Dlftt..r OCDt"r...-..1n conds. Santa Ana lumber & bu 11 ding :.i. Newport Center 644-4910 fl\J/H'"< t U\,.1\Jl"11"1CL materials. Out.standing op-c ,...,,,.f,CcnR;.f;O S S Z 8 X B & P JI I' B B -ttn..,...,,e-..rnv-v Apply tn ""'°" 54>7JS4 portunltles & beneUI>. An REAL ESTATE SALES ....._.o.,c-,,._..,"'-1 8 AM4 PM, Mon·Fr1 Equal Oppot'. Em~ Equal Oppty. Employ'"· r R 4 • T A L • I L A S ~I B ll F REE LICENSE FEE PAio 97!),2532 !or appt, btw. 1H "!-l~'!-ill-R RIA L T B R , 0 S S II S s I V II TRAINING Cb!.! El-E~ s-I< 640 So. Santa Fe MANUFACTURERS REP. • pin, Monday 5/21 till Fri· c I 0 .I 'l' r •• 11 '!: & 0 Famout11 Real Estate Ltcens. ....... ·~· ~ Santa Ana Opportunity ln audio en· I 5/25 -~ tbltf Mech. Engr S?>K Tertairtment field, no in· ( ay · .L A 1; D 4 D 0 Ing Course now available Excellent working COfto. ditions and fringe bene- flll. Apply In Person Or Call: Don• Leverett in-0 --· "" 250 HYLAND LABORATORIES Manoi. Manager S25K NOW tntervlewing for pre-R B ~ O R II L I II a , M II O II i thru Tarbell Realtors. Free s.Jel/Mktg Engr $18K iinterception of Santa vrstmcnt flf'CC!llltty, phone. school &: e J em en tar y S 4 • D B Tl .! l'ln~Pnt Service. Free 3300 H nd A Comm/Ind Loni\ Pmc $850 Fe & Hathaway) f:-OtAGE · fi.10NTAGE SVS. teacheraforSeptembcr R 0 JI M 0 K 1 AL .:P~B:,.::ll:i-~~ Training Program. E&m ya ft. Management Ttne S...llOO No Phone Clllla icEAil-1SINOCF NORTii AMER· employScndrnent In Costa Mp'o" <(~R[tt~0~1Jtl!:T K ]' S I 0 I' I R C 0 K JI 4 S 18 \vhlle }'(IU learn. Call Al Cot11tn M~a. Cal 9262s F'/C Bookkeeper let S700 · · area. resumes tD • • ~ 11 Sloan <tt•1 8l2-5-UO, on Equal Oppor. nn~ Qlst Accnt Clerk lo ~ SHUR-LOK CORP MR-.9887, Sal, Sun or Mon. Box 663, So. Laguna, 926T1. !, U a B G 0 Weekends (714) 8.12-7000. Mal~ 6 Female C.lrl Frl/Constr In $650 c;quaJ OPtKlr, Emptoyer :-OtAN to work full time ln NOW going through planned ! )f .l L .l JI 0 ! A Y 0 R 4 M I SEC RY R E Secretaries to SGZi rental yard. Neot In appear. expansion. NC«! exp er, C 0 11" 1' ll I 8 U 'l' I: P I L .L 0 W '? REAL ESTATE SALES .,._ t .' • • Asst. Bookkeep"' to $lilY> MACHINISTS "'/neat handwriting. Will tlnish cabinet ma kc r 8 . T R A I 11 S.M p R • l \. A Resales In Newport Beach ~cret11rln. pos1Uon In 11.ctfYI' ~~~taphom! to~ Protolypc & Models Mett1.I . k~A~~. ~rns, l9.?,0 ::e~· __ 1 _~"'i""RIT B B I R B W I B P I • Gir.r:.;<r.'1 areHARBOR VIEW ~rr:itoi;:~fi,.;:"1~~ ':;= Sec'ys, no sh lo $57n Cepeble ol toollng m&.nulac· MANACE't wt1.nlf'd. SmAll RN-lVN-AIDE C A p B B L L B R S C A 1\ •IS S C<'ntct. CQllKC!nlat stall ·or Girts F'Mcflly to $56.1 luring R.'i wt·ll AS prototype . recttallon club. No ex· D 0 0 B I 0 Jf S A l !I' B R HOMES nui.tu~ penwutt'ltl. A front ~lonl~t to $500 Compon('nt machining. Mu8t perience. lll'ttllltary. S36-809t 11·7 & other slllfr1, Top pvt i! J .::llli;"::.t.::.J tR29 Port Shclf\eld Pia.cl' ofrlet> po!lt\On requJl'inl: f"tte & F'l'l' PoRltlottl have exp. & own tool1. T~ duty pay. Jmmed. pay tor &_ 0 ! ~ .; ; fl Newport Beach 8J3.-0780 JtO(XI tt>lcphori<' voice, SJ( i. CALL TRI.Iii! llO~rNS Pfl.Y & trlngr. benclita. EO · You don't need a aun 10 floor duly. C n Un l Y w Ide £ R 0 l> I I 8 S U S C 4 0 Ji S j, wk·days only IBM Exec. 11blllUea. Real JERRl Wllm~RE ACCURATE MOI.D CO. "Draw F,_,t" when YoU Intrvv.rs. Mon· Fri 9. 5. R I • l> y T g g JI .9 I Ml Bl J D fTti~n,,r.J ~'it-l estl\tt cxerlence not '*"" 4811 F.. 17H1 St. 1a1 Irvine) CM -~-"'2:;U"')'-tl60-=.;5548:,::~--place an ad in the Dally Le!lcoulle Nurses Rt!Jtirtry, Like to Tra!W? Out Trader's tie.I . but helphll. Prefer Suite 224 642·1470 Any d1ty ls the BEST DAY to PUot Want Ms! Call row 351 H<>Kpltal Rd., NB ff.Db. Pand.111' <.'Olwnn ill for you! local rtS~nt. For lntcrvu .,,,, ............. 1111· .... -.-• .ii11~ ......... --.1111"'·::=1'".:.::1od::::~"-t"'lt°"'):5618-"n'::.:ldel::.,·_"_· •• _·_612--$ __ 11. _____ ..::~=-=p""'::.·..:::iilO-=~:.::.· _0 _ 1 _'_•_1, _____ ,,,c,_R_o_s_s_w_o.;,;.R.:.D_P_u_z_z_LE_.:.A.:.N~S.:.W.:.E::.RS~----•.:;.i_,::u...:t..:..'..:,.5.:.·!Ws:::60-m&=lor.:::...15_·_c.i_it ~:!l:N.T~·0,,644-Gt ... -- • 1 J ' 5-. "" 21>, !'Ill I: ,, > , ... b ~I •r •· •d · ~I ..... 1~/1~ _ .. ,_, ~l~~-1 ~·,-·1~ I02 ~Fiiiiiiiii1 iiiiiiiiiiiim;;;1;;10 ~ Sat• 112 Mlacoti.-11• 1M1aco11anHu1 111 Office ,......11....t la W ........ M & F 7.11 Halp Wontool, M & F _!!! Holp Wanted. M & F 711 Appll1..-urn turo l[fi] l~_ ...... _~l!IlJ I lrfil I I . , 'I J ;i; ------Gll'lllTIC p1Dlft11& SWIMSUITS _..:;:Eq:!.::u.:.::IP;_,· __ _ TEU:PliQl'<E' 8oJos. Woclt w~ mq>er • ...,. n. OARAGI:: • -11111 of MOVING llllUUI 111111111 * UC110N * · e s.cr.tariOI 1rom )d&r -""""'-a... 6 ... t. >'IU ce lurnftur., tools. an<lqur•, EVERYTHING at DI-A •Typkts ltiglat -Ell· p/tlme. AJ>ply ,_,Ale, mi.c. O><nbinotlon of 3 MUST GO LOT SAL£! Summer""'_.,..lnll"". FRIDAY7:3DPM e Tme Auembler1 ~ not Df'Cl"SMry, -..UO. ~ ltiw good SacrlR<"t' furnllut t" & 2 pc, .U &IM!t-8lkinb w/ MAY llTH • ~ __ ,1 L bo 892-5lJ.1 WD..DEIW.ad man. MUlt choke. 359? lf a m I l I o n , matdl.[OK h&!ter ~ ~ I ..... I TELE~ONERS hv!ne. cutvmlale 'ITioct ol h0""""1ld KOndL 8' -· Sav to soo1_ ""'-' oelectlon In °"""' ru:POSSESSED, Ilk• """· VOL. T rn be~ ln all phMiet Culw-r &: 405 t"reewl\y, whJLe uphabtertd $150., 2 e IV Co. 1 Cob-TV'•, Stenu, Maple lnstMt P.nonMI Female. For Chamber cl. of ':'::t. ~ '*'>'• 4 day 562-76« or 56)...1460. KOld \fel~I matching Rot<>-Fumhure, applia.nce8, dolh· hlif Wet Dlnlna Seb & llutch, Di· T ,..~ .. --Commerce-adverti.in& pro. work wee ApPly in P'!'WOD HOOVER ~b:or chain ~ ea., end lng, toys, houBeWares, mow· i~· N-81.... vam, t.amP11, Cottee TablH, t!'lnpot"&I:)" .;:Jlll;IYl<."C -~--n<-L .................. boUn: Trt.t.ca ProductL 837 w. tabln, lamp&. Antique Te• . pl .. 1..-.. -..... ..-,..... YU. we~ D • MUCH .3848Cam ...... Dr Sulle10$ n-.ani.ca,;a.J,,_.,.. 18th ~--M w••HER •DRYER I ers. i·:tnl nr eq~ .. .,. • .., ,..._·<a 'I * ~ ..... en, ryen ,._ ., 10 8.m·l prn cyr 3 pm-8 pm. • .......... eta. """"" • Cart $250. See to apprec •te. n1inl bikes, ~ It Much UJO& " Na ~ MORE!! Newport Beach 546--474.l .$2 per-hour + bonull. F.xper. WliO W.ANTS TO WORK? Porta.~ust llkc tie\\'. CoPper tbl lamp, large $:!00. ' HAND made unlqu. King 4 WINDY'S AUCTION Equal Oppor. E>nployer not ,,....., We will train DRIVE A CAB! $150 Canopy dbl bed, beaut., nc::;;ll Ci1y, Bro'11<hul'SI & pooter canopy lied. Kina ... ...__.. -• to ••50 from our ottice. Apply 3JS OIOOSE )'Olll' h:>urs, wort 4TT Flower St, Costa Mesa f."(}lllplete $95., twin bed $!5., Ada.ti\&. Huntm,ton Beach Louis XIV tra. Oak A -r--w"" ..,. .,. 3n:I St. Suite E Hun~ for )"OUl'W)J, be )'Otlt' own (Betweeo Irvine & Tustin white dreuing tbl.e com-GARAGE SALE Alahoa:an.v w/mJW.I~ hand N.B. ('IO, wlll train con-Beach.'eatt 536-21.oo. boa. Men OI' ~en. Can Ave) 646-4n6. pl('le w/J wa\eci.rn.in'ol $QI., m~r!e ron:t, 12 drw.wtr. Sac:. atrudlon. Learn public T I _.. __ _.~ s.c..: be allghtl)' handlcapped. Upright vaneuaro Ftteier mar-!jle ~unk 1 set, ~w SUNDAY ONLY stooo. Stain rta.1111 windows, reports, challie or de ts, • •t"'"" .. ~t Y Ne a t-c:lean Appearance. 600 ·to 8X> lbs. capaeil.)'. Su: d!sk' ~ .• co':?ti~f ~'bi Items tor sale, ftl"~ns tor lncased lnwood rn any buyer lots, marketing, etc, P /t~m• yts, retired. Ate 21; to 70. perb condition. Sell S150. d~sser $'r.l., trtplt' dresser tree, Items Y.'e'\I pay you to panels. ~ to •PPl'ec. B6t Great career & gt0\\1h Op-S...9pm our office CdM Perm SUpplement your utcome. &15-"""" take ay.•ay. l\:tisceltlt.I*>us offen, Pr. Pty. 832-0ISM. port. 100% Free tO ap-position requJtina penon.lli-Drive a cab 6 hrs or rno(e 11 '"'....,· $85., 2 inilTOrs $25. I'll., turniture, house?.•a.res, trunk OrN.,..,........,. -. love5tat ~c: pUcant-Abo Fee Job&. Call ty & aalesrnanah.ip. Xln't day. Apply in penon, FREIGHT Oamagt Sale On niany dish~. ~ts. pan.~. v.·/~ed .CO\'t•r, books, ch.ai~· $29.~"am 4 dra:;; S57-6W, Abigail A b bot salary. Call: 8 3 3-3 6 5 6, Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th 1'1tW HotpOlnt 4: Whirlpool ~s. framed P c 1 u r ." 5 ' exert:l8C equip, tuppeN'&re. d<'sk Sl0.7:-l, Bdrm 5e't, no P~l Agency, 230 w. noon-Spm or Eves. 675-1089. St., Costa Mesa. ~i g I wa ~/dryers ~:~ Cft;hit~pe~1:ix;: l"lothes, tools, 40 Chord nuitr.r. S70. metal cupOOe.rd Warner, Suite 2(S, S.A. TELLER WIG Stylists -Ex:per. S2 -. k11chen tbl $35. TV $45, 1.1rgan, port H00\1\:r washer $7.50. floor M.-n1bbe.r $4, * S.cret•ry.Recept. * $2.50 hr. Sal + Bonua. 1Wl S I D E b Y s I d e f..'TC. 2416 Vu1tn l!ogar, &: dryer. .in Flower St. tricycle J.1.50, 2 ~ter SH. not req'd. Gen'!. real &:linger, Hunt. Bch. Retngeraror-~r. snl<tll Nev.'P(lrt Bcaeh, 644-6631 ~ta '-1.r''l·~ Be 1 \I' l' e ') s 7.;, o, n1 is c . USED estate exper. desirable In All.racth·e opening tor win· \\'OMAN ~er 30 to manage ~· ~~ & MeJTiH \Vt-: ARE l\IOVING ANO ~6 . sUn Av r USABU."S, 2560 Newport active, p.-ugt'e:uivc office. do\v teller. Savings & loan Cam Pu 1 Beer 8 8 r p . ALL htU~'T GO! For im-Blvd, C.~t .. Tuei. thru Sat. For interview-experience prefem!d, restaurant • p/time days, LADY Kei:-imore auto washer ml'(lintr sale. Proventulff!ot'.I YARD Sale: 1t:U Ketty Ln. * AUCTION * Call ~ 1uprnuL SAYINGS 833-&91 aft Spm ask for $75. Frigida.h"e auto washer chrs, cost $420. Now S30 ell. 5-16-3242. Corner group - 1 ORANGE COAST '11 Lft9t owner $40. Guar &. . detivetC'd. N'-'arly new cwwd bar le Royal Blue/blk w/storage Flne Ji\ll'nlture REAL ESTATE 546-8672 847-8ll5 stools $175 4Je pa BBQ $70. Spanish desk $60, ~-& ARPllances Corona de1 Mar & LOAN \V 0 R KING Assistant M ' El , D ~ price, ius. Huge hand Stereo $50. _Tent $25. Eng. Auctions Friday, 7:30 2.m. SECRETARY .; R ption-Manager, nltea., over 30· Ap-aytag ectric ryer carve<t Spanish headboard, Saddle $65. Trdle 1ew Windy's Auction Bam · ''" ~y in penon, La Petit, S50 .er. !chi d ._ mach. $30. \Vhi\e llned ist Newport Center, con· Tel -~ ~.. .,.1461 u--~ "-n .. r "-", HB 54a..so:n -.,. J\.ta ng resser .,. d •M 1,~ _,, N--CM ,_ -st.ruction & real estate exp e v•~ <r.....,.. ..... '6 ....... ,....., ........ ~ mlrTOr. Ne1trly new game rapes, maey ornr • ......,.,. new . ..,,....,,. ., .. .,....,, ~ deslrsble. permanent . fat aPPffintment. W T Granrs needa COLDSPOT re!rlg. 12 cu.fl. ~ table It chairs coat $1600 mw Gold-leaf game table $25. 2 Behind Tony'a Bid& Mat'I. Benefits. 644-0606 EqUal Opportunity Employer AUTO MECHANIC door. great cond. .$70. $375. Nearly new 1'l'ig. Schwinn 3 spd girl's bikes RUG 1$25. 2 mp $15 each. 'li' ...... 'd pret Good bcneftl 64$-8164 \Vasher $185. Dozens of $35-$30. Toys .. ,Man Y Car rBctlo $10. Dlnl.rw table * SECRETARY * c LER .....,,.,. · 1 ' 806 other ilem. too numerous to clothing items, girls, 5'-15 $10. 3 dining chain $2 eaC'h . ~ PRICE lle~dth spa n1 l' n1 bl' rs h 1 p availabl~ tor 1 yr. \1\01 thf' required 'J .~1' t<On1r11c11, Takt' over 1>R.Y1nents 01 $13.50 n'IO. Call 847--4772 af1 . 5:30 v.·k-da,ys or anytUi1e wk~nds. I USED TO BE 200 LBS.! WANTED ORGAN HOBBY Don't buy any <.pn you c11n play! Non-pl \1 elrome to attend &ee llhnps, For informatton Contact: Torn Dteterleh 642-2151 • Coest Music S.rvfce1' Ne....·pott Blvd. al lfarbor1:- Costa Mesa BABY GRANDS ' i,1 . No1v sa'lf' up to $100> on ~ ·: taln Ooor models. Othlt' • ' Crane! Pianos from w· ' ThC'se and n1any n10re at• W ollich• Mu•ic C needed for Newport Beach T .,,L Apply ln person • _!ulldlng Materials lis1. All greut btJ}'9! Come yrs. Misc. Sat.~. Sun 9-2. Hand mower SS. Broiler Brok e rage Firm Fee Paid. 8eautlfu1 mcxlem Grant Plata e S I B 'Id " to 16.135' S. Pacific, Suu.•t c•nsET Cl an Out• G-nt ,. w-~ Im Resp on g-j bi 1il\es in~ aavi~gs & loan. Uniforms 9.Sll Adarns Ave., Huntington urp us . ~I tng Bt'ach, JO am lo 7 pm. &'rgains :t Gar~ &le j~~~~ ft ~~ ~ Please ca!l 1·1At\1t-.10NO on~an. SacrUlce. Soulh Const l'laL'l $~ TICKETS TO LED ZEPPELIN CONCERT l ran s !erring: Sl'Curitif's, funu~ed. Salary to ~· Beach . MATER,IAL -1000 s of NEW I iiiiiiiiiiiOiiOiiiii ... iiiOiim p,,·-, Men's ,•-m•n's & .. _,_ SlO c~-~ ·~ 1""" 548.1~\ ln>m"culatt• Splnrt with ex-phone \vork & filing, Pie. All!O Fee Jo~bs. Call Linda Equal QppGrturuty Employer ITElUS. Doors, lu ~ber, p\y.1 ' ... ,. · · ~v " Cu1r.u-. ..,.. ..... , ~.,. JU<J " Must be sharp & \Villing to Ray, 540-6055, Coast a I ~vood .. atun1 shccllng, mold· •SALE: WAREHOUSE bh~l~1~~·s3 ec~o~1::·o r~ss'.1 ~Pc=mo~"~··~"'~·~'·=MS-699==~'·=-! * For Cost Onl y *-k~~. int~~tt~r; p~ne~.1 ~~~ 4 , learn insides of excitlng Personnel Agency, 2790 mg, windows, etc. FULL of FURNITURE lloos('hold goodies. Pie-ONLY AUTHORIZED Triple drcs.~r l\'/nurror, G-lti-S889clays,5-l~evea. business. Type 60 "'mp. Harbor Blvd .. C.M. lll!'J!rr... l BUILDERS. SURPLUS ENGLANOF.R FULL SIZE 11.rcs, skates, guitll.l' & sew· Ktrby vacuum Dtstributor in cntr}'. prov. S:l5, t rx Send resume to P.O. Box THE SHOW OFF ~ _ V 2406 So. M1un St., S.A. OOXSPRfNGS &J\1ATTRESS ing niachine. 4m C0&ta Mrsa . \\'ill ht-happy ~~1i~~ll y.·/pun1p, St:?a. GJ1"'1!~Si~ s~~:~~~~ 2010, Newport Beach, 92660. , Mon thru Sat 10-5 BOTH t'OR $39. Dorchester Rd, Cd A1 , to arrunge a ho1ne demon-rl;~nes & '"'rcusslon, ~ Attn: P<'rsonnf'I Sale'Slady age 35-SO. Exper-714: MG·l0.12 h.1~G SIZE BOX SPRGS !Cameo Highlandsl 19th :stration. Mlscell•neous ..,. "-U · 22 'Fash & M ~ trom f79 S99 sh"" o;;t} It>. Cont pl rt'bll. ""' 1 1 SECURltY guards full or ienee unnece&M.cy. • Antiques 800 Cameras & a · thru 27th. Call 919-5?2'.! Wanted 820 or tradr. 64~ • p/time in CoMta Mesa area. ion Island, N.B. Equipment 808 REPOSSESSION CENTER REF.' gas range. or 919-5469 ---------- Phone fn4> ~71 ext 73 Dwayne Hart 619. E. 4th St., Santa Ana dishwasher. _ladles go It WHlRLPOOL, no tr o s 1 , WANTED BttEATIITAf.ING Au.a~ or Room 223, 3151 llarbor, TRAINEES 2209 Miner St, NEED ca ~er a iv/in-1 !"Da~il!"y!"9!"t!"o~7!'•""Sun""d~ay!!!!ll!!·!!5 "'. I clubs, fumtturf', pt n k refrfg, with ice maker. Also :-!r, ~~~~~~-• ~~ C.M. Will train dependable -n Costa Mesa terchangeable lens. 400mm I• po( 1o/eslh 0 er .. ~~agb!kcarpehangt -GE rerrtr. Both like new. ·-·-I · p DRAPERIES, sofa. 2 s •• y ~> -FURNITURE a. \YU R L ITZER Elt"CtronlC SECURITY Guard, Training to become plutie injection You aie the winner ot tee. lens. te. entax, Nikon. "O • ....,, • Bednn set. twin beds &n-"" avail. Personnel Dept. Hoag modeling operators. Must one tree pass etc. after 5, 613-J{li(). match'g ch00•irs, blcoff~ com-tng lamps !red and white), tique buffet & din tabl~ &: 6 . APPUA.i~CES Organ, Like new $400. ,~: , ff NB ha & •-ble to Good 1 .. ~1 -~ d mode & e ta es (pecan mJsc. -May 19-20-.9 chn, aof.a Ir: lovellf!at, cot-1 PIFX:E OR A nOUSEFUL Call 64~n ... , . 08p. . . U::. own % ~ . 1 or a "''o1"' ethc .... -.oa ONE Photo Blowup Camera wood). RUg, w a 11 ae-A.M.-5 P.M.. ~7771 Acacia f~/end tables, b 1ke 1 , 547 572 BALDWIN Upri&hl piUS ·t SERVICE Station full time s en 1 to any e w/12' track bed & 24" lens cessories, all In xlnt eond. Tree Lane. lrvme, Univend-55'1-6324 " 1 d 'I ·salesman & mechanic. Must necessary. Open1nga on Day PACIFIC JHEAJRES for sillc screen work. Mesa veroe area, 2061 Man· ty Park, Village JIJ, end Of'I~=---~---~-Acro90nlc, Beaut. eon ,. r have aerv. sta exper. It be Shilt. U.95 per hr to 9tart. 1 0»>-07.~2860°"~· ""-----,-,,~ darin Dr., C.M. street in second cul-de-sac. 1 BLUE & gold mixture 8 x 557-3948. di·, •uall!I--> in all lubn'cation & Raise in 30 daY!I. U ..,,.,. . 1 black & white mlx-ICE box suitable for small Sport I-~~, ~ = A I 9am 11 I • (Sub" t mall · ALMOST new co m pl e t e NEW condlUon gold & Sx!O H vv .._. n-> h a-o · -0 •-'d k I ... -minor meeh. duticg. Xln't PPY -amor -..pm J.ect os service darkroomge :23CBe~ler • ea.~11 1ngq.isag ... tureshag10xl2,4heavy camper. u .... e rae or-'--~------"! earnirig rtcnUaJ. 2 Open· * Orange Cam: PlasUcs * charge at theau·e). i•nlar ' nly JO hrs "'-'hire sofa, solid birch :Fi.fr. rug nu $2>, sml area rug $5. wooden folding chairs & l spare truck tire. 642-3003 aft GOU, Clubs, MacGrep. : ' ings avai. Apply in person 8j() West 18th St. Please call 642-5678 exl. 314 opera· ng ti rn e' w/2 & Mrs. dresser w/mim:lr, 7 Gas log grate & burner $10, baby's folding Port-11-crib SP!\1. Weekends aft. IOAJ\.I neY.', Nicklaus Herttan,· • 10am-3pm, Gerry Parham, Costa J\.fesa, Calif. to claim your Ucket. £North Schnt'i t'r }.enses; F 18 C :i·i vl~~c r h~f/ s~~Ir arr:'e~ 7)I' bt-~')t'I set vi,\, 0r-.f PI with ma.ttreas, maple finish. OLD ORIENTAL RUGS. complete. Cost $450. &!11 I Mt>sa Verde ShC'll &tvice, Cowtt,y toll-tree number is Arkcy ,,,·p-r 0 r Y, r w rame _.,, nu 00118 492-.1539 1 Wlll 5-lO'' -re casl $250. 543-4189, 548-2442 ,. TRAINEE op-540-1220} ,,,_ " c!C'corator flrepla~e w/man-$5, Misc, All per rec t . · 1 pay ~o ""' 1 "7C:-'7-~:--'=-c--;o'::"'.:::::l-'3l3l Harbor Blvd .. C.l\1. • yng man as · \V/thermo11tate: easels incl. Ill'. 5.~-0142. 5-t,...7361 MINK Bolero, autumn haze, than top S p&,yers. Ev!'S. JAG u AR BI a· Game • SERVICE Station Salesmen full time eves. Lite rne<:h. knowledge. Also, p/lime eves &. wknd.s. Neat in ap- pearance. Appl)' morns. 2'J!10 Newport Blvd, Of. lical in11trument repair '"-A our c:ollection or cl10ice o· I 1 G I b T'm $""". Girls Schwinn "'' •~o s-a~un. N--r .. _,, 1$;1* ,·, n'an. ~·. ~ ~ v1'•1'cn .::><:'<" lfl nu1s er: rn a I er: QUALITY I . t ' N IQ E . I I •w c~""""""'-;:,-;::::-,-,;;=:o;-o; .,... ·• ..,."' WtC\o1 ·-.. u.r&A) 19th Century English oil flssort('fi aC'cf's.<;0riC's, 714 -ti r n 1 u re · -A 1'. U -· 1r1.uns, 0 0 r Stnrdt1!!l. 3 spd $40, office .-; new), SacrUlce al : y.•ilhout glasses. Mec'hanica.I Pa in lings, 5 i g n e cl 492_97R3. Lcnion ycllu11•/11·hite sorn. Polisher adding . mac h , 3x6 foltlinz util ta hie $30. WANTED to buy. Trail 90 49G--023. skill & apptitude. Machine 1 1 · & -"'""'"":..,.------.= Qu('(_•n Anni' buffi>t, catvPtl Janips, tables, cha.H'S, )'OUth Blk/white ""rt. TV $40, or small motorcycle, rt'fl.!ion-'hop "P deslrable. 546-0606. w~ erco.ors, .e~Kravings Furnitur• 810 winl' 1·hcs1 -11<1uor cabinet, twrl h ch more ,.,... able $44-3417 prints, 1n onipnn! frnmes .1___________ · muc • n1u · Assorted potted planls & · · T'YPIST i:easo!13blP ~1iccs. • CUS'I'Ol\I l\tadC' upholstered :l.i~~.sizt• bfod. r<>trig. ~~01 ~'{1it~~:n': LnB 1H:: tret>S, S&-$10 ea. 644-2940. WANTED: \Vork l)(>nch & Store, Rest•ur•nt, Bar Sharp Alert Girl For diversified ofi.; l\'ork. !\1acGregor Yacht Corp., 1631 Placentia. C.M. Fee Paid. Entry level posi· Time N Chime Antiques <'hair, F:ai·Jy A ml' r i can I ~==~-.,..,.---..,-,,.--. r.1agnolia & Newland (l().3) 2 SLlDlNG glass dOOt"ll, 1-9' assorted tool s tor garng<". fion for the bright beginner in The Factory Du11·h r·abin<"t V.'/stereo bit ENTIRE houSl' full o ! -''-"c'---:,.-~-C.--'.'C -bid~ x 76" $90. l~' wide .x 540-3.168. I ty & lo k lastrful furniture & S ~ Fanta~c \\' lO can pc use ey 425 30th St, No >J _Jn. 61.~..01113 u~r ••I . 76" $75. 2 window panes 35" ORlENTAL RUGS. Private $3%;., NCR Cash Reeltrter. f: Good Condition. -: Id. h. St--s~ -------furnishings. Thomasville. 4F ht 7 '" will h JI al ing mac me. ..... Jia. Newport Beach 6T>-4271 PRIVATE 01\iner _ Antique m -our rummage m1g .'< 4" ~ each. 2 tinted party pay cas for a Also Fee Jobs. Call Gloria Open 11-5 Closed Monday Benl\vood Chairs for those ki~ az bdnn suitt", color be just what you've b e en green panes 36" x 68" $35 sizes. 644-5.126. •• 495-\"Ml ** • ' Gray, 540-6055, C 0 as ta 1 ANTIQUE WICKER who cherish quality, $50 ~Cu:OtcCJc~nJ~~ & looking for. sun !\fay .29, 9AM each. 6'73-1283 \VANTED -USED TV, Rldlo, HIFI, .! .l SKILLED ASSEMBLY SOLDERERS Call lm111ediatC"ly \Veekends Included e Sntall parts under n1agni· lying glass. CIRCUIT BOARDS • Wire & Han!E'Sli • Some Schemalics blueprints. & Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 h 9-g..1733 to 4PM -17544 Collini Circ. 3 MO. old 8' Deluxe Ge1n Top * ADDING MADIINE • HarOOr Blvd .. C.M. Rooms full. Spectacularly re-enc · 1 4 I * MUST Sacrifice my plush Htg Beb near Edwards & Camper shell tor pickup * * 496-5068 • * TYPIS1'/Recepbonist, f 0 r stored. Ben Brown'io Ant ique DECORATOR Came Table velvet !!Ota I& loveseat & Slater perfect lhape, original 008i Newport Center CP~ce. Slmw & Sales. May 18!h· w/4 chairs, yellow & white lferculon sofa & loveseat. 2 SAT-Sun. ·10 Yamaha 200 ~. $350. Owner aac:rificina: for Musical Instruments 812 Prior financial/ i;:al South Coast 1-lighway. South pd. $425. Sell $200. Like mo. old. GTh--0869. Street $375 '63 Yamaha $60 $285 646-.6581 4 -8 typing exp deaireil, It ion a>th. Noon-IO pm. 3 1 1 0 6 new. 613-8886 WING Chair $Zi. pa. l r Movi'-' Camera sis: . · Bo', pm pm. VIOLIN, full size, excellent, open due to growth & pro-Laguna KITOlEN Table & 6 chairs, Decorator table lamps 36" Furniture. Toys. ~tive Btcyc!es: . . Y • SchwlJl!I 5 w/cue & music 1tand, $50. nlotion. Sal&ry o Pen· EUROPEAN Clock ?ilfaker. S75. Lrg dining rm drop leaf high double glob(' base with itC'ms. 546--0318. 1174 ~· Girl 11 Sch wt n n _552-005=::::::~56'--------644-6156 specla.lizing fn Ant l q u e table $25. 963-2447. shades $25 <'ach. fi46-4032. Augusta CM ingray. Nylon llhag rug, cloc~. Guaranteed work. *•*SOFA & 1.Dveseat, M. OV.ING ~:t,,~lor, l0xl2. Reas.1 5 PIECE hard rock maple ..........,.,,o Stereo Don't eive up the "LW" It in clulUled, to Shore Rfotults! UNSKILLED ASSEMBLERS 556--0953. newr used;. both ror $155. twin txlrm ser. + Mall. & Many holJS('hold items, BAR & bar stoola o[flce ! ANTIQUES, ANTIQUES Usually home, 968-7910 box springs. Must sell Xlnt furniture & clot~ing too desk &: ll!Xec. chB.ir, 36 .. Antiques! We Got 'Em at SQUARE oak taWe. Old cond. 644-2238. numerous lo mention. Must round brkfst table w/4 1550 S. Coast H11.y, Laguna fashioned dresser. PH . 4 PC. Jiving or den group. see -come ~ne -come all ! chairs. all like new. Beach 615-3085 after 6 Blue lierculon &: walnut, 2416 V111ta Hogar 55,2-768] \VE HAVE OVER 100 OLD \VHJTE Prt1v bedrm set, lge Uke new. Offer/ Priv. ?ty. Newport Beach 644-66.ll STUDIO. couch/trundle bed, FIND YOUR WIN SHOW. NAME PASSES ENGLJSlt JUGS TO SELL dresser, mirror, desk, nite 646-7971 SAT-Sun, Table ~"" work Like nu.~. boya Sting Ray AT $10 e11. 1550 S. Cst Hwy, stand, hdbd. $1?5. 675-1957. ben~h, old refrig, 10[a, hike, S20, Boolccuea $5 ea. Laguna Beach DOUBLE maple canopy bed. Garap Sare 812 chairs ,tables, much misc! 962-3918 or 962-J92'J Female No FHt-Top $$ ' . Top $$$-No FHs Call Immediately Weekends Included OA.l{ bow front sideboard, Complete $75. 4 Capt cbaln !f~'uun1!7~ WBea.terbw:ych K=o"oc;A-;;K"°'Ban=1om=-~="1er""'~"". Bel.de:nneir carved bed , $35. 962--0943. Sal & Sun May 19 & 20 1672 J.oWR:, "'<i!i""' W ted H b -r f ~ marble lop VI c t or i an •·"-'~'='~w""a1n.,....uc;t~bedr~c::,.,..,-m-oe""t Placentia, CM, Pickup aide GARAGE Sale: Oub needs an dm, u cap& or dreMer. Aft 6 831--0585. n~ean eveni-boxes 8', gas: 11'.fOVt', & misc funds to go to Fri9co. 173XI ~1822-e Ote>vy truck. Clitck lho .,..1a1 ads sc:att ... d tllrotlljhool lho class-oihortlol119 pa90t of lho DAILY PILOT , for the •ext six ckrys, 1torlln9 today. H yCNr __.. app1«1 l• one of thttll you're • wlwt -10 wlMOrl a doy for• total of 60 w-.-! of ...... .,..... for -lssloo to al -Poe:~'· , ' • P. P. S • P•clflc Parsonnel Services, Inc. 500 Newport Center Dr. Suite 900 Newport Sch 64~1910 24 Central Tower, Orange S.17.-6446 21:1 E. Common\\·eallh Suite F Fullerton ' 870-1833 Equal Oppor. Employer • P.P.S Pacific Personnel S.rvic•s, Inc. 500 NP'WpOrt Center Dr. SUite 000, N.B. 64~1970 24 Central Towet, Orange 547-6446 ....-. 1116° too numerous to mention. Wal • F lain Vall BEST BUY FOR ANTIQUES 646-6140 nu., oun Pf 1550 Sooth Coast Hwy co•~ ~E ~·-•-rb SAT-Sun. TV 11ets, slereo, (eor. Walnut & MQ&llOlla} WING ChLtr $25. Pa Ir *Laguna Beach mz-~.t. '"""""" ~-pool, 15 gal. ttquarium & all 842-8330 Deo:w-ator table lampr 38" ANTIQUES T bl ~-"-quality ltema.n D I n I n g , accessorie11, porla-crib, etc. GARAGE sale * 4 wheel Nab double iklbe 1-ae with meatbiock,; co~!~ ~ ~ etc. ( f) 675-4819 I ;;2.,.11;::E:-:-."'21s,_,.1...,CM~·---,-drive parts, Sat" Sun Until ahades m ~· cupboard, miac. stl-2760 DAMAGED maple furn. Will A1APLE tum. car parts, 5 p.m. 302 8th St, Garage AC ~nerator, new, 15 KW Jeep top & steerng, cRmpng No. 4, HS. Kruz & Root. Powtted by 4 BUY, SELL. TRADE! sell u ia. Lots of chairs & f'qUip. 6201 Se&.'lhore NB GARAGE Sale _ Odds & cyl. Dtesel. Rblt. 30 day Come lnto 1550 S. Cst Hwy hutches. 537--0627 646-6713. Books. Sat ll-6, Sun JD.6. -43> warranty. 675-4363 •Laguna Beach• ANTIQUE GREEN COMMUNITY Rummage Cabrillo, Cost& Mesa. MOVING • Gold tones 8' SQUARE grand piano. 65 yr OF'l''ICE DESK $40. Sa.IE' _ Tenitic b u Y s . couch, hutch top, desk, 215 E. CommonY.'ealth old Murphy wall bed. 5707 • 979-1.l!Cl7 • Newport Shores Club House. Jewelry 115 chair, 25" conaolr TV. Suite F F'ul.lerton Seashore, NB 645-3167. ITALIAN Provincial 51 1 CanC'I St. NeWpOrt -----------·1557--0442. 870-1833 DEC ORATORS authentic Bookcase by Drexel, Pecan Beach. S9t & Sun. May 19th INDIAN JEWELRYA ~::trnJ="M"A"T;:;IC,,..,_G,,-nraa--, --;olloo,.-, Equal Oppor. Employer Victorian love seat. Nuly finish. $13;,. 644-0388 & 20th. Thurs/Fri/Sat/Sun. only Opener. Reg $200. Specl11l· uphols, G'ffi.-6831. HIDE-a·bed. Herculon, 7· SOFA lamps tables chairs. Wholesale-Dlr•ct from l.owtsl Price ever! $129. u-enr1r, Neecled ANTIQUE PlNE CllES"I' -double bed. Like new $100. bar & Misc. Crn. Saybrook Reservation. Being sold Installed. 2:13 -431}-795.1. SNACK Bar Cook. !\femorlal • .,. BOOKCASE,$$. chair $20. 642-81.n & Morning Star, Hunt by Runninn S.ar, at LARGE ilOhd oak demit. re- Day 'ti! Labor Day. Bahia • Asumb Y ---~Call~-•~94-_123_7 ___ 1usED Store Furniture. 2300 Harbour. Sat-Sun 19th 4 ··• cenUy refiniltled S30 Wf"d Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 e P•ck-s1lng a"" Harbor, Harbor Cnll'. roth l!h5. NAVAJO TRADING ding eown • mantll1' 8~ ~~e br, Cd!\!. See Oiet e Warehouse Appllancff vv,.; * 540-1500 * MOVING or c 1eanin1 2432 N•wport Blvd, CM 718 $60. 645-ar.!6. • Lab Auist•nts * * KENMORE automatic BEAtrr Antique dresser $80. garage? Don't throw away. 642-7251 (2) 6' Metal tool 'boxes i'or *SPANISH TE ACHE R • REGISI'ER TODAY Wubef $25. Gu stove $15. 6 drawer desk $50. Get money for good eond, GENUINE lndlan Jewelry PU truck. $50 each. Alao fommercial experience on-WORK '!UMORROW Call ~ • Sti-7361 snlllll Items. Calf SU-7009 Choice pieces, xlnt prlca., mamal operated lift pte. Jy. 540-9264 Highest Hriy rates PVT pty _ Frostfree Ref'rtg. BABY CRIB tor We, like NEWPORT Heights garage 16389 Bolsa Olica, H.B. $75. 5t&-8672, 847-8115. STATISTICAL typlat for con· NO FEE EVER! Cl."'1!0--0202'" Dryer. , color tv, can new, ~:U ~t"'•. sale. Sat & Sun 19th & roth. Phone 84&-&'.llO NEW Golf Oubl J100. C:ouch struction firm in Newport Ttv-In Tem,.,._"'es ....,. '1V'r ~ 466 Westmin9ter Ave., N.B. •'M'Vl 6 n" ~•, ~M lleacll. Min 2 yn O>l]>. Call ~· ~-• Machlna 116 -· -~ •~· 8Ji-s'm FRIGIDAIRE wsher/dryer ~IT. C?ffee th! & blk NEWPORT Heights GarBge ry Poker table '31. Surfboants. ~t. Frank, for rt'. Yeiow. Xlnl Gentle cycle. vmyli . I -, • 55A~m~n new Sale, Sat & Sun, 19th & 3>th. WORK bencbel $40· fire f:X· 645-lXKI STOCK CLERK J{JiJ. tlGO.,_. Dr. $125 pair. 8J3..8'!n>. Vlng rm so a. u-..-.M> 466 \Vestmlnster Ave .. N.B. tgrs C02, 10 LBW: C02, SO R~EEL=~ty-pe-mc-,.-.,.-.~ Bria-.,--:. REFRIGERATOR 5 ~ Have something you wl'lnl to F"URNntJRE. bunk bed,t, LB cart.t SSO: \Vork stools Stratton, eood condition. Elcp'd wilh eleclronic com-rf:'ir~ ....._. Gl-12'5 old auto delrost, very clean sell? ciissltied ads do U !'lOlhe!I, garden tools 18138 $4/7: 1467 \\'. 19th, CM, _$.li'='=-·~-===--,,-=--= pone!~ pref. \\'HI b C' 11rJan 893-900(). weJJ -call NOW 642-5678. S11nta Arntlt'l1<1., fV ~1619 642-3408 USED orange carpellnK & reKpOnsibtr for lnoving & I ~~;,;.~~~;;;;! 1="'""="~-~~-~-~~~~~~~~::=::::=~=::=~~~~~I;;::;:;;::::; p a d'd i n g , approximately bandltnl?' of Pr 1· i Jl h I' r" I , $80 1 YR. eua.rn, de!&: lnm.11. 10xl2, Sl 9. CaJI 494-1237 equip1nent. Sont(' physical VETERINARY Assilitstnt for Late mod. Kenmore Wllllher. ST R G ""'·E-.:a"K.J.1 ¥ work involved. So nt e aninud hospital. N.B. wilt 63&-2840; 839-l'nB. ~ A:at ~.,. ''it ""' F'ULL :!M't -Great books~ overtime. S400rno. App lv at 1rain mature J)('l'son . ~nry REFRIGERATOR S20 Brct.AT .. POILLA!ir----r-:'::'.::--1 thto \Vrstern World.1Like nu Computer Automation open, Resume to class1~ied UIK!<l for cold pop, etc. M YourDGltyA.dMryGWH }'( oond. $150. :>52-7407, 1.11651 Von Karmnn. ltvlne Rd no. ~ c/o Da1ly Pilot, * 492-2878 * ~ J.cconlll•f to Ifie .Stors. "'r E:ASY lift tnller hitch com· TEOINICJAN P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, ELECTRIC fl lish To ckwJop messoge 1or Mondoy, plete $75. Wall type lor TEST Calif. 92626. oor po er, NOdwordsCIOliillliJCldlngtoruri:iiim firplc, elect. $45. 646-9277. WAlTRES~ & Busboys. never ~~ ofyc...Zalb:;biifhsl"'-PROF'ESSI'ONAL Style POOL Exper. on I y. Interviewl; 1 SlwMdlr 31 N.w ,, 0.-U TABLE. 7x4, 1 piece alate. TECHNICIAN ~s= ~oo~lla~ ~~~~;;~r;: !f;% !f:r ~~ ::Gl=-~= , Evarts, r.tesa Verde Coun-......... ..,... ~ • .,..,._, !IO!tpWf 15y.,. 4',_. door Swl ---• PERTEC offen permRnCnt try Club, 3000 Oubhou1e RECOND. APPUANCES ·~ Ml.ml 66Cut · ng, "'¥" • employm.-. -1·d va cation Rd CM No ~-calla U·-~ Du'nl • 7Go.otiir 11...,.. '7~ mlac. All P'I· ga..1544 fV alter 6 months, compen)' plcue. 1815 Newport, CM SG-7780 9 Dut-. 390.. meom.r.. O' MARLIN ·~,-to , ... ,.,... , . . .,...,... De v~ -auar. ap·a, 1 Nn -~ ~ ~ 1 --~· !'i1: paid life, hospital, l!iurgical, 1o in-AO.,.. 70""""'""""1 from La Paz. Sac:rULce medical Md dental benefit!, Weitresn.-&.nquet DELUX elect l'allg9, lie nu, 11 Start ""' Nn 71 o.., l co833--0611~="·~-~~---, ~lid __ .. Exper. prerd. Apply tn ptt· 2 ov~ns.. rotiseerte Temp. 12~ •:zSci.dfll nAM 121,W paid "" ays ~,,.., ex· '°n ~'t 10:30 a.m, to the contrl burner. $100, 644-1246 TJMay All'o 7JTo AQUA Lung, tank, &*1 cellent workJnsi: conditions. "" l4 PtDmUd ..uo.or 74 .-,...., regulator $20. REQUIRES minimum of 1 Sales & Catering ore. Air· e DISHWASHERS, washen. t5!t AJActMl'let ~~ 644-l.246 year e:xpertent.'C prrformlng porter Inn Hotel, 18l8Ci Mae. dryers, reblt, guarn It l6Doti'r -46Galri 76Now fvnciJon tests and trou-Arthur mvd., Irvine. delv'd, m-7620; 546-5218. :~~ ~r. rs~ ble11.hoo!lng o! eleclrontc \VAITEftS.WaJtttsses Exptt. Rent Washers/Dryers 1911' .. ,Al~ nw.._., diglt11l cqulpmcnl. t rt"q'd. Day &fore\~. Apply $2. Wk, FUii main!-~=otivt fi;::" ~~ F-':"'=-::="'I APPLY in Jll'l'llfin or conh.1c '. bt-IWll :i & 5, Cyr11no .II, 600 D • 639-t.an * 22C-rlo<. S2 Fo> 12Too T. Kn ii;:ht Ne,1-porl Center Dr, N.B. 23Sto•t1 SlOelo)'ll IJ.lorial (71 4) 54()..834(1PERJEC AUTOMATIC washer, elec· t~!H~""l. ~!~~ ~,,","-'"' ".,~ tric dryer. Exeelleril eo1~ -fY"IO Dirv · FOR ACTION ••• ~d'-'""'""=·~I00~-,,.--7-''-""·-=-~~"",." ~;\;:. r,....,, DAILY PILOT MAYTAG WMhl!r 4 Dryer, ~= g:r:;,. !;~ al9o many other f\Jrntshlnp 30°"""* '°a.-1 vo~ CLASSIFIED ADS 640--016'1 uarroINT ~Goo! @u-f)J:~ 642-5678 REFRIG!:ltATOI\ $50. l\11slnea11 S)'11tClllK 17112 Arm~trong Avt·nue Jrvtnc lnttu11trial Complex Santa Ana , Olif .. 92705 An equal 01>portunlty employer m-f '...---------• 545-15(15 • t\'1\TCR Soflener. Refiner, fti.m a. Ufttlme frbrla. Sell cl'lt'ap. MJ-7581 24 ht'll. EARLY Arn. Riviera eofa, A~ I cond. C08t $JOO, 5('11 St::io. Camper SD). 646-1280 zt·· COLOR CONSOLE 1V, S7j. Good picture. * 64r~ • "\YhJtt< Elcphtnt11" over. running )'OUT house'!' Tum lhetn tnt.o "CUh" ••• 11ell ..... -• Dolly Pllol da..ttied a.di -· ...... 1111 '""°" ....,..nt of 50 ·-,.." ,......_,,kofffl. Each . DAll,,Y PJLDr 'Wiru:ier Gets a Pass Good For Carl(>ad Admission At All Area , PACIFIC THEATRES Tllo DAILY PILOT ,. .. ., It oaoy. If you liod your ncn• In one of the spechrl atl1 UatllUJ winners, lust cal 642:5671, bl. 314, betwto .. t ' CUil. Gltd 5 p.m. to ntde Cll'T0ft99mtnf1 to pfck up your ,... at ny coewoolftl DAILY I'll.OT office, t ' •• • -·.· ~----~~--~-~- DAILY PILI>r s.tirr, ... 20, 1'97J t~·!iii· ·~~~r',-L-::-:-:.___,_l~I · ----)~! ~ I~ ~ ~I • • ,,, l!il I I~~:: .... l§l962 i~:~~:.-::1:__~::;.·~l§l= -------f--'IP :..Y. a..t., M4'1nt./ lom, Jo{I fOf Cycr.. Bibi, 'Mow 1 .. w ,,_ ~ ... ~. 136 AllORA8u; ldt-· -·' Service 902 )'.)' TRllWWI -35'1i .....;.s.;.;_c.,....;;.cc'"---·92.5-'. s.i.111.ont ;. • ., rtri:ti*TIONAL • TH E P'IMEST IN !--=:::--:----,., I ...._ 'Ut'/. blk/wht, e PUPPY WOR LD e UNDERWATER hull cte ... .,,,......., ---· 3 BE A im Dtoo>.-,,..,. and ~ WAGON USE D IM~ORTS e . llOOEL ~ .. bllt, a..ui-. -'°'~-100 MIXED PUPS. Oi><A .... -...,..u. w>d bulla, ......._ b. It --lor ...,~make vs. ! ....... radio, beater, • THE FIN.EST IN ' RCA 61.m!th TV IL-. '*'1llOI , .... !Nb .. , ... , DOOer-.oalvt11<. ., .. ' malttia!,. '"1111 -l1l50 ut>~Af" -lor Summer , .... -OCXDUll1. IMPORT SERVI CE e Lowfft priCff ot the ffft at DARLING llttle puw~. man fox Tcrrirn. HuUl.it!!, 5*-1255 cub.. 539-1..156 K"'1n. now. Phone .M.l. Benoet: .i $16n 00 ~a ~w:tr •nd come Orarwe Coonty'a: WsHt ~/poodle, 6 wecb old, Bull ,Terrier, T-Oip Poodle, MARlNE llM!CNWc! _ Frw NEWPORT -XI Dberid&u SPONSOR Bob 1..onapre Pon : i a c. See 11 • You'll Biq ll ~ us nr.c Open Tut.'5. deaf e :_:1,.: :,.11! t ~'' 19' ' kJoldng for hornet, !67...acm Chltuiahua. Lab., Boxrr, est within NeWJK111 proptt. a· top >ha~. S Jl.lli • 992-a1l or 636-2500, and ThUl'I< tit 9. Sat.Sun Qironl4o.vrv1 ~· oon-.. alt I pm Cockapoo. SWAP She~rds Call Burr's MarW, 6!>-ll611 ~ 6 eq\dp. Aaldn& ln·-t In ••· hot'-t ·-In T I'-'-T --• "'5 IDwt l ' ~ '""''"' S598 RCA 2S St •• • ~-· N A ... ·~ ~ -• ro .,..... r~ ~ ' . ...... lits. ' .,.e , I HOM£ "'1llltcd tor a one year for ?! ud -.rv most . ~ .. ·.... vtcy .Ir: eo,, Southtm Ca 11 f o ro I.a.' --{All"' '!;!'!~~~~~;!'!BJ =' l~.\"~.f~ Ji'."l ~mal• Sbe G. r .. ~~: b-.. '3l"""27. 8E"'f"°rlM 904 ~Ill« ftadnC -g~~CIN"6.0 ~,!: ~~. ~,;,:,~ TD.YOTA <EL ~~f=) i yr picture tube, 1 yr parta .Ir: children. .645--0768, tree. SAV>~ A HOM'El..ESS PET qu p. doUey. XJnt cond. -ienced rider needs tlnancial PACT TllAILERT Head tor :.:S--· ~ 91l'TVitt. CAllh 90 or temur. • Border Collie, Yorkiepoo1, Call -.1237. bncking. Exce!Jem adycrtts. a full abe ......... 1._ vacation ..,IWlllr .._ •· ' !ml Atlanta, H.B.. 962-6559 SPAYED l•m dog, 7 ....,, bl"kpoodle cho•olate PURCHASED SISO<Xll U.. bf& and promotional Op. wflhthe~~~toled 1Jl66 llar!>•"· C.M. 646-9303 ALFA ROMEO or loot6 Bniothunt, H.B. ;:er w~~· :~~· =r; ~kapoo, l.J.btMany m.lxed ventory ol new ' marine 8"t1, Sllpt/Oodcs 910 portpnity. ~ or tn-for AAl8'JI can. Spec:la.lly '66 FORD ~ Ton Pickup, ---------' "iiiiiii;;;;;iiilliiiiiiii.... 4.94-.9815 T ""'5•· hardwllte for aallboalll. No. SUP avaUable ~· saU or dJ9iduala call for detalla.. priced thru May ooly. $324. Ex.c;el. e<n!. Nu tires. Mon-ALFA ROMEO "fi6 SPRINT, '" ,:;..o;;=~-----Tl494-4853 or 534-3228 1-Z.3 winches & hand&el, •-l tn ~ n. Ph.""~-.-. 6=--ane~ 1. 493--0111. 3298'1 ~ Per&c-roe Load Levelers, radio & GT Cou-. AM/FM, New RENT To OWN 81..ACK 9rno old • •1, •"lnl•u •"-hlo•• • -··· poWl!r, ui::., -USC ~y. .,.., .. .., ,,......ll.QJ • San Ca ~ -~~ •• • .. _ .,~ 1971 SL , ~ HONDA. ~ ID, Juan plltnno heater. Big 6 cyl., campe' Rad! 1 Du 1 C b coeko'l:J::oo PUP-&!, , POODLE PUPS rangr, h"plt hard"·.are, -., ~.,., ~ -'"ell 8 11 ~ I"''"'· as, a ar !I, TV'S & STEREO ,,, ....... _ .,.... Prl .. ,.. n ... , Sit --.ia;~-. Onty 2.000 -"-GET your mobol' ,bonie ror •11 • • ....,.,. uvu., "S ... D' Brake£ 'l'NE ........_ 56'1..:.9621. i..DvH.bl~. cuddly black (tum-genoa .~ & ~Ides -You vaN~ P N~owd~ Perfect ~~':::!: Memorl,al D4f wknd. By camper S125. B2495. 436~~.' 1~ or Firm' OUer. $10 ino silver! mlnialUJ"e tuJJ rwue 1t?,. All 1te1ru1 priced •-t"" owner 70 p ... ____ ..,.., •v;::::=:....:=;...:.;::..::=-.9.,.63 ' UNUSUALLY aff.ectionate b·l~ood~. Ve"' reaaonable. for immed. sale. Minney'• ~/nl-592.2nl Never hem in the dirt. This ace ncivw, u_. ans ... .,,. "J Shi Chandle 2537 WC & Sk 91 bike ia: better than new. all xtru, roof & engine au'l----------No Crmlt O>e<::k•No "'--It mother ~at + 2 kittens. I or 546-4145. P ry, · 11 Boats, Speed I 1 Sav• ,-·-" ~ 10 ... ,.,. cond, generator, 8 trk hn WANTED • .......-all 644-4.565 H"'Y· Newport Beach .1----'-------,-"""""""' ......u -..,, fret' ~lJvtty · 1''ree ~Ir . WANTED: \VIII give good 5'1~192 Opt1'1 Sun 10-J GLASPAR, GJ Ski boat of! new price. Only $650. stereo, alps ti. S 7 9 5 0 . Monthly Rff!t&la Available OARLlNG, fluffy kltten11, 1 Mme to you11g nu1\e bordPr YACHT JUNK Mercury 700 ' Sl?r o B · e ~ • ,-~c-o~--~-~~- T!h·arh jh11p1111 ~; +~ 'I'' • . ' . '"":.""'' , ... :~·~·-:~, Open Evet. 543 44CC weeks old, grey ~ .. -~te . o r work ln g Co 11 i e. w/cover & traile~ $600' FOR the small car 13' ~eld /~~~"'"!'!!!!~~""!!""''/,:N;,...i~~guod:;:;,c.ho,;"";:;::'C,·.,,~22"3. 714:548-8715. Ship stuU, 1:Jsed &at Hard-646-92'77 · ' John's Racing Cycles &: stream $11-45. 15• $1495. TICKETS TO STEREO: 1913, 200 Watt <2~ BLACK klnens 8 wks, l BLACK & Silver Gennan ware~ Consigi;unenl Sale. 13. BOAT, 40 hp JohlllOn, * BULTACO * Thia week special 2 only! LED ZEPPELIN Quadnuonic, Garr a rd M, 1 F, weant.'d & hsebrkn. Shep. Police pupg 4 ~wits. Sara S Marine S11lvate elec start, trailer, lilet, •73 iEADOUARTERS FOR 12' Papoog $945. model, 1yatemlzed a u to .M"o'-lh=erc.R="'~'-B"l°"u~W.=-TI-68_. $15-$25. No papers, 646-7662. 4ll JO!h St, N~port Bcb 1 .. i:11 o:;~ ....,o-. DESERT, M~ X ......,. Mesa Camper Sales CONCERT '6!1 ALPHA Ron100 Spydeo I Vcloce. Pr!. pty, 1 bT""""638 ' bl AM I FM MPX -C Vilt ) Tqa. ~. """'l""" '"'''"' i ' 2036 Ha~-Bl d C M l tunrta e. I FREE kittens· Just give me AKC Collie, 1 ~~ yrs old. good ( anMry ll6e Accessories, •"lAlr v .. • · Pease call CUSTOM made green tarp , R«etver, 4 QuadW Speaktrs, a home. w/children. Son allergic. 10 HP Johnaon-xlnt cond., ~ Harb:ir at Wilson, C.M. 646-4002 5e7881 tape deck. aa: 1 e ft 2501-BA Har\xlr, CM 58&-fi645 never used ip saJl waler, I ) 646-46.55 or 64!i-2428 '721,i -.rt' E.SCAPADE * For Cott Only * for '72 Alla Romeo. 642--3963 1 aft SPM AUDI ~ :,1~= ~w, FREE -Lonely Orange Kit-MJNJATIJRE Schau z er, $100 &IZ-5479 T~ Iii YAMAHA 90 Enduro. Good Custom, air, all extras. By •¥ tea. Needs h:Jme. M6-0367. beautiful AKC pedigreed 14 FT. BOAT TRAILER. · buy for the small guys. owner, sale or tr a de • 1965 Dodge Van 1971 AUDI 100 LS, auto, price $400 .. Now $1B5. Cn!!:h DIO Conttneotal CM f al 774-3106 429 Holewood N'B Fork bra.Ce, ·high rise 494-2742. 761 Temple Hilla Newly rebuilt engine. Brand slereo, xlnt cond. Phone or small parmenta. 893--0501 ' em e. . •646-3301 * , . C • .. I /R 920 fender. adjus.ta~r rear "Dr"".,"Lag°"'"B::·c_=----new tranllmission. Good con· 58&-0678 or 492-4.lM for STEREO: Unclaimed 1973 KITTENS and Coc-a-poo SAINT Berna.rd pup pie 1, 1mpen, ~ • ent This "l3 21 , FIREBAU.. on l-ton details. Garrard model, full Rlze pUppy. 401 Alabama Apt. No AKC reg. $150. AtARINE a; Ch r y •le r :::ks.~~ great Dodge chusls, still under dition. $900. C&ll fH5..6927 1970 AUDI 100 LS, 4 door. 4 turntable, AM/fl'I Stereo 4 fl.B. 536-0995 ~7-7148 m~tched . pair, w/velvet ArrENTION pe. . $300. warr. 5500 mi. Priced to "ev=-es=at=-f=S-Cp~m-._,..,--~ speed, R&JJ, lo"' rnileagr, receiver, full r11.nge air FREE Puppies! Shepherd~ * * Go L DEN RetMevf'r ~~734 Wtll s e para 1 e · Last chance to save mon<'y BICYCLE SALE sell. ~3766 Eves. '67 FORD Van, xlnt cond. tit'C's like new. $2495. Call 11pealcer1, tape deck and To good homes. pUps, AKC, Champ line!!, on custom camper Shells. NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN •68 KOMFORT, 16%', Elect spec tires & chrome wheels. ~79. headphone plug In jacks. 542-0372 OFA, 11hots, 545-2069 'ti9 OUTBOARD Chrysler We have over ~ shells Jn BICYCLES $59.95. Beach brakes. little used, like nu_ Sacrifice. Chris 493-6556. -'-~~------ Brand new In box. A[)()RABLE 1\-fANX ki!lens! ST. BERNARD PuppiPs, 105. w/controls & ta.ch. Low stock. ai" Mell .$li9. 30" Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa $S75. 830-311).) 'ti2 FORD Van, good con· AUSTIN guaranteed. Orlg price Sl90, 5 wks old. 2 rem & 1 n1ale. AKC, f"'hamplon Grand Sire. hours. Musi sell .$895. Aft 5 shell $149. 36" Cargo $189. Blvd., Balboa 675-7282. dition. $600 or besl offer. now $95. Cash or sn1all ,,.,. ,..,.,,. t-" pm 962--0838 payment'' ~, •=J U't\l""U,,.u Pvt. Party. 12131 832-8463. ' ' Used 36" shen $95. Sale ends YA.&-1AHA 175 EI]duro, like T C 830-3828 El Toro •~N -1 int emn..r T r ailer 11APPlNf;SS guar~nteecH 7 INVEST in love, St. &rnard Boats, Power 906 Sunday, May a.r•h, 5 pnl. new \\'ith ork brace and ex-r-'7l DODGE Sporu.rnan 300 *SPRING SPECIAL* fat. healthy pupplC'll, nss't pups. Domino & Subtra Call 893-0573. 100% J~anc-pansion chamber. E.,;c._-ellent Sears VII, with zip on room. Van, auto w/air. Rebuilt·Plcture Tube shilf>C'S & L'Olors. 5'19-'.\183 lineage. 75.l-7229 inJ' avail, running condition. Phone Many exlras. Ready to use. Ei40-0lti9 HS-21" or 25" Color ADORABLE hi k ppv • 27 ' OWENS CABINl'ii .......................... 1830-{i6:97. $400. Xlnt cond? '646-3302 . --· A----· .. __ ..__ '59 BUGEVE SPRITE, nu brakes, lirt>s shocks & ton· neau. Fine Cond. $550. S.51-2769 .,... • itC pu . ' \VJ.~IMARANER pups. AKC CRUISER, Two 185 H.P. I" • SHEUTOPS SEARS l sJded tent trailer, 1969 FORD Van. $2300 or * 2 YEAR WARRANTY mon•hs .. mall'. To good reg. 5 inos, all shot.s, $80. engines in excellent con-1970 TRltmtPH Daytona 500, Best Offer. Before 2 Installation Available ~ho~m~•~'~"~1h~ch~>i~d~"~"~'l6~2-1~27~41 Call 52>2473 dilion Planked Hull Larson ~•t aJo ul ctu 1 dual C'arbs, custom out-goodl200. :'?0nd70 .. 13ample storage, 536--0134; Afl 4. 9684860. Rll'l''s Te-Jeviidon Sen•ice · · · •u m r man a rers or fitted, Best olier over $725. .,._ BENnEY ' C BEAUTU--UL AKC Be-agle Sh1pyard1 has kept the EL CAMINO RANCHERO ~, ••• 3 Auto Leasinn 96i. formerly Mcsn Nonh enter 1D "Dee Dee" Hull in r,:l • . ~.-. FOR rent 71' Winnebago • ~~~~~~~""h i '60 BENTLEY • c f Grt!y, Red uplKt!Slf'l'y, Aurc I Trans. Beautiful Car, dlr. I 494-1075 I BJ k S I Bak-0~ 0~2 [ 1[1'-:) Poppy, wko, male $50. DATSUN !>;cku-Chi •·-I 6 d I c · o "'' J'fU""UUU * 83J-l526 * condition and ins 1 a I e d ,..,. 1969 CL 90 Honda Scrambler, e,. .... ., seeps , e uxe. FLEET open 9-5 (6 days\ '-"Ind..,._.. engines. Sl'eeps 4 in well 8 & J SALES only 400) miles, xlnt rond, 640--0370 ELECTROPHONJC h C> m" 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~IOLD English Sheep Dog pu~ kept mahogany cabin with 1000 Harbor, S.A. 83S-25l5 $1$ 646-1158 '69 NIMROD, Camelot delux, SALE OR LEASE tape deck. Barely used J yr • pies, AKC, xnlt blood line, head, shag carpet and =~=='-=~=-c=--. sips 8,. Stove & jce box, '71 VW Dix, 2 dr $1250. or old bit-in amp, spkr11 $35. Pets, General · 850 shown by appt. 962-7444 galley. S.S. Swim Step, 3 MO. old. 8' Deluxe Gem '72 Husqvarna. 125 CR Good 548-6592 lease at $49. mo * 548-5336 aft 5. -----MINIATURE Schnauzer pup, D.R., Compass, Only $4,750. Top Camper shell for condition. $775 or best o[fer.1 -'===-------'69 T·Bird, power &:.air $2'150. "FUN FOR PETS'' AKC, bl&ck, 8 wk s. F'irm. Owner moving. (714) pickup, perfect a h ape, Must sell 545-72lti Trailers, Utility 947 or lse al $89. mo • STEREO ts.pe recorder, Sony TC 650 Reel to reel, 4-track, like new. $225. 842-2468. .I LAGUNA IMPORTS 998 S COAST HWY i,___''"_"_v•u _Jli 3 Llne1, 2 Tl";"tl, $2.00 {21 DOGS, male & female, mixed breeds. F em a I e spayed. F.V. ires.. 968-7808 Fem C:ick-a-poo: 4 yrs old. spayed, loves ktd1, good watchdog. !W32--0816 LOVING 5ctmautet·poo tor lovinc care. Male, 546-4565 daya: eves W&--1677 Visit my little backyard Adorable. S-12-7361 . 492-7459 Boat in Dana Point original cost $350. Owner * 1971 Triumph BonneviUe, '71 Ford LTD 2 dr, p!)1ver & hoarding kennel._ Ov,•nl'r PEDIGllF:ED Collie pups. 6 SHp. sacrificing for $ 2 8 5, fi50 CC, .$1000. SMALL CAR 0 W NE RS· air S2Z1S. or lse .$89. mo * operator, !entler lo v Ing \\'ttks old. Call 545-0246 16' 1970 Hydro6wift inboard-646-6581, 4PM-8PM. * 5.574.485 * Looking for a roomy, com-·10· l"ord Torino l dr, $1850. . BULTACO 250 $150 pact trailer? Head tor a tuU _,_ 1 1 cart·. Closed 11 sm-2 pm. ,,-.,R ..... 0"''" ,\KC. 8-mo's old. outboard 90 hp Cortina OMC 3 mo. old 8' Deluxe Gern Top , 1 . . <lU-. po.,,.·er Of se 79. mo * PE1' '"""'' t d · .... _ .. _ s ze camprng vacahon with * 24 cl-~ ~ 1 ' S150. 81.'autiful dog. OU fl\/{', caun:u.nil hull, Camper shell for pickup, 673-4534 I L cl ....... d . eel I mo. ~ .,.. .... ease. VACATIONJ.Ai'.lD C•ll "A" ·~ "'alk lhru windshield and perfect shape, original cost t le a y.,...,. • estgn or The above (..1U'S are ail in 546-4366 " ""~"'·!;) misc. Cst. Guard equipt. $350. Owner sacrificing for Mobile Homes 935 sniall cars. SPf!Cially priC'ed excellent cond. AIONKEY for s.a:k'-. -<1d70-,_~1",1,-. F ish 855 .$1,750. ti7:>--5887. $285. 646-6581, 4 pm-8 pm. tlu1J i\-fuy only, S 3 2 4 • Sou!h Coast Car Leasing " p 2 493-0TI I. 32981 Calle Perle<:-300 \V C N y,·ooley. 105!Mi Gilrctf'n Crovf' OUTDOOR f"•"h _ Golrl•n ·72 CIIE'VY camn<>r SP: 400 ut x 65 S A. 7 J\olos. ne\v. t:-.. J C , . oast H11-y., .B. -· "' ... .-R I d 1 to, ""'" uan apis!rano. ..,~21~ 1 . ,8~9 Blvd. GG. 534-4187 Dave Carp, faritailed , calicos. SELLING my pride & joy, cu in, auto. A/C, P/S B ., 2 ba., g. den; e uxe .,.....,. n.:, at :;i pin 67.-,.. qJ Cats 852 J\fed 10 Jge size. Exlremely 'n' c>.vens yacht, Like nu, P/B, low mJles. 10~~· Vaca'. inter., beaut. lndscpg., cor-ALUi\f ulility tr!, 15" Autos Wanted 968 reas. Priv pany. ti73-8554 only 155 eng hl'!. fuify tloneer camper, loaded . ner lot. Loe. Villa De La \\·heels/uc111 tires, propane T\\'0 femnle Siam'l"se kltteru.. HorHs 856 equipped tor pleasure & :055"7~-"7""0!==-~=~=~ 1 Playa adult park, Hun-stove, Yiater tank. $175. cute & adorable, $20. each. ~hhn4g~ ~ -~1-4322 IMPORT OW·NERS = Harbour. 01vner &14-1162 640-1328. lfORSES. to,rent, board (S55 ~~=------Auto Service, Parts 949 SIAMESE Kitll'ns, dark b1uC' nm. hay &; grain) and ~II. 42' CHRIS CHAIT in beaut \Ve have shells & sleepers to Motor Home• eye!':. frost pnt J\I, choc pnt Pastures available. Pony shape, 1962. SacriliC'e fit all small trucks. Best EARLY Cad engine, reblt Jo~. $35. ea. 638-22:'>1 rides for birthday parties. Terms. Make Oller. Prin· prices ln '~'" 893-0573. jjjjjS~a~lo~/rRiiernt~;r;;;iiijmiiij con1plete, 6 carbs, chrome ei"'"1s only o:;Ao ""'25 valve ~. etc, never 0 854 Redwood Slables, 2 0 2 8 6 "'h97lo. · ~ or 9 MO. '72 Traveleze 9~S:' run. SlOO. 531-6471 INSTANT CASH! L•guna Beat h.Ca 494-1075 --,58B ENTLEY Black , Red l erllht"r upholste1y. Auto Tr a n s. Right hand drive, dlr. 494-1075 LAGUNA IMPORTS 998 S COAST HWY Laguna Beach.Ca 494-107S BMW ' ' GOOD SELECTION OF ' USED BMW's -' ' < FREE kittens, fl uffy & shorthatr. males it females. Need good hOmes. 546-6116 WORLD'S SWet!test kittens, IOmC with T toes, usad to chlldren, 8 wks. 8.l3-8056 WHlTE femRle kittrn to home or .., pound. Cal l 645-7557 ogs Laguna Canyon R d . , .r-tn-llyd j k , cainper. '• a C s • VW KG ll TOY ec>QDLE PUPS 49"1--2910. CLASSIC So. Coast 18 bounce·A·Ways. Se!r cont. , · · eng., trans., a WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD, CLEAN ' FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-Paid For Or Not! 1971 BAVARIA 1972 BAVARIA 1970 2002 1971 2002 1972 2002 1969 1600 • 1 Chocolate & Cafe au I.alt. ~:r ARAB Gelding a yr. old Lapstrake. ti cyl. Hauled & Xlnt, cond. $150. under parts. Inquire 2641 Elden, Beautiful. l:iSCI. & upr AMC, Broke to ride. $450. wilh eng. rt>mfg. late '72. $2250 book, by O\lo'flC-r. 968-9658 Apt B, CM. quality btteding 5.Jl:;,.'7446 lack. 644-&IOO Ex!X"r. rider 644-8880 1 19Ei9 DODGE Van Camper, HUSKY!Malam\ite f e ma J.e only 17' BAYLINER w/trailer, poptop, air, radio, auto, like purebred. Gorgeous mark· MUST Sell! Beaut ~ type 120 1'-'I er c inbrd/outbrd, new tires, 29,0CIO rnl, $2800. ings. Xlnt brC"!'ding qunllty. n1arC", Eng/West, gentle, fully equipd. Sacr. $.2500. 557-7066, J213 Dorset Ln, 642-3100. trained, $ 3 5 O /oft c r. 494-7508 or 496-2218 Costa Mesa SILKY AKC 552-8479. 19 FT Brunswick Larson "M'"AJ"o°"R°"W~AecYC-~&-,,H~al~f~P~tnt FLUFFY KITTENS ••• 4~2·6644 ••• ienlllle $150 PART Arnblan 31i) yr old, Boat inbd-otbd w-Tandem Campers & Sliells at tac- 962-8111 · 151-1 gelding. Gentle but !railer & extras $2695. tory prices. 858 W. 18th. FREE to good hon1c-loveable 10 ~·k old puppiC's. 1 Call · spiritC'd. Swc>ct personality, 5~7463 -536-4693 C.M. BEAUTIFUL AKC &.ngle pack included. 552-9217 18' CARVER Craft, trailer,J:,67='CllE""=VY""l(~C'°/'°O""'"cam,.-pe-r, Pupp)• •• 1om~i~i~e. $.j(), HORSES Boarded, riding 60hp 'O\ltboard, full boat 42,500 mi .. 4 nu tlrestJax 839--0lre ,... A CONVENIENT SHOPPING ANO S£WINC CUIOE FOR THE CAL ON THi GO. For an ad In Call Mary Be th Woman's World 642·5678, oxt. 330 /f.lternati onaJ Designer Pattern ~ " ~ \ L_ J ,_· 71472 Fontana B.lu trim or ribbon clevC'rly cm1>ha.-tl7.C'S lhe lines ot this ron1nnn de!dgn. Ttw nared skirt mf!('ts the lrool ptae.I. and th(' zipper ia 11ct in·lbe C'E'nter bflck. A V'el')I' QS.(rdrf'bs lu make wllh <ml~ tttree main pl~ h.brlc ~uggestlOns: li!l('n. p'kjue, denim, ~er, collon, ayntheUca, kn1ta. 7147.2 .W cut Jn rtadj·tMw>Rr i\llit't Slz('l! 8·16. Size 12 ~Uirea 2~ )'41'~ of 45" fabric and 10 yards of bias trim or t"lbbo._, To order '7 1<472: loi!VC" !lite, nam,, 11.ddreaa ud' zip. Send $2.00 for third cl au mall. Atld 25c fort_ _nnit class arid ~J'lf'<'\R I handling. Addrl'$1 Q>avEA. Roir N, Dep't CX-15. 1'-11llord. NJ. 08848. Pa~m Book hy CJ&s1iflcallon: SEW SPEEDY CX>U.EC'l'!ON_.l.00. MIUU IUST WAIST HIPS SlllS ,. ' I 311' Zl 10 MIO 24 12 M. 2'\i u •36 "' If -· S8 "9 IACK'. 'WAIST, LlliGTH 16% 16% 16\1( n" arena & tnuls. 20271 Acncla (..'t>ver. l'lfust sfil now! $1200 Clean, $1800/best or f er St. S.A. Heights. &14-5307 Crown Marine, &U-5688 846-53&1 l\IATURE Borders wanted. 16' SKI OOat. 283 Chevy-·'°09"""~V\:OI'-' ~C~AMP=~E~R~.-w-1=·72 Box stalls & all tac. Have marined Casale V-drive, engine, $2ti00. or best offer. special offer. 962-8679 large wheel trailer, $1Ei50 or li37-4182 best offer. 646-(l.G7 CArilPER & U'a.iler repairs & ~ 13' B 0 ST 0 N Whaler, supplies also van eon-- Bolt• Md I ... >f w/Johnson 40 hp. elec, trlr, versions. 858 W. 18th, C.M. l: ____ ... ;;llip;';'"'"';•~-~1'.;;; extras. Worth $1295, take '68 OPEN Road 81ii:' full $1095 675-2124 cab-ovu, jacks & side GRAND BANKS 32, 1969 anchors, $750. 962-3139 900 Mint. Xtra~m '64 Jeep Pl.ck Up Truck & , Camper. Prtv. party. Boats, General Randy Bagnall 250 E. 17th st. Costa Masi \'ou are the winner ol ooc l rre pass Good for a y,,•hole carload !o any or lhe PACIFIC THEATRES (Subj<'t1 to sn1all service 24 INBOARDtoulbrd. Bait , Call 5'18--S74'7. tank, radio, depth Hnder & C I a~ trlr. 639-9382. ye 1s, •~fl SPOR.TLINE 15' Boat 35 hp1 __ sc_oo_1o_r_• ____ 92_5 John.'!lln Outboard-wftrailer KAWASAKI 90cc Mc -1 J695. 53&--7463 -53&-4693 Mini-cycle, new. licensed, 30' TROJAN, F.B., T.S. Top l\'On in dra1ving. $295. cond. $9,500. See to ap. 833-2-180 preclate &i-l-1836 lc,,icoo'C1"m"'N"D"A.,.-,Cho,,.--ppe=r~35flcc'°',.-"°'s CLASSIC Bay Boat, Nice 18' spd. l>"'.l party. Reas. So. Coftst Lapstrake, $1995. Beaut. bike. 5 ~ 7 -0 6 2 6, 64&-0910 eves. 979-4.51'7. Eves. 557-9695. EXPLORER OF • charge at theatre!. Please call 642-5678 ext. 314 to C'laim your ticket. (North County toll-tree nwnber is 540-ir.~:n. Boob , Soil 909 RALEIGH lnl. 24\i'' Rey-fiUNTINGTON BEACfi --;-------"Cl nolds . Campy • Extras. LIDO 14, Fully equipped, AlnKlflil new, aave $100 18801 Beach Blvd. 84Z-8803 l'O'l'er & trailer, many ex-54IH$l1 HUNTINGTON BEACH SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS tra1, $1000. or best offer. e '67 HONDA compl. reblt, 534-5213 less than 100 miles, Mve LIDO 14 Comp! w/trailer receipt&. Sell or trade for $950. de Anza Bayside amall car. 64S--67tB = or call ( 71 4 ) CONVERTED as.A. Mini Bike, 3.5 hp eng., <oo .. & Purity -Rwnftie -Plucky KITE 1005. Yellow & white KOOlll good. S3l--'4n, $15. -Menace -Becalm -Sad-hull. AO attached equipment ,69 YAHAMA dirt bike. 125 1st -SUPERl\1ARKET $600. 675-2300 cc,~ aooci coOO. &sl of~. Brolher, you are over the CATAMARRAN Shearwater 84&-Q45 lnll u·hrn s pt'<'lry Young girl lti~· Complete \lo'/trailer.1'J"°968~·H==o"N=D""A~CL""''l50=.~Good=· hol,l,c; !he 1loor open tor you $4Yl. ~1633. coni::Utk'in. s 2 7 5. Call at th(' SUPER~IARKET. LIDO 14, nu sails, very iood 536-3455; 536-8565 * -WANTED-party L'OOd, $72>. 1970 SUZUKI, 50cc, 400 ml, with dock to buy 'VJ S..16-6813 like nu oond. SJ65. s hare Coronado 27, ful-16' CHRYSLER racing !!loop, S..16-2108 ly eqp'd. $3,750. CALL Spinnaker w/traller, $1,000 '65 Honda 250 Scrambler 833-25&0 or 551·1648. or best off£>r. 968-M17 eng reblt, 'SlZ'i. • COLUMBIA 22, 6 OB ~nglne, 615-mt or 612---0072 e FISHING BOAT e h<'ruf, SS radio, extras. HONDA model z 50A, S12S. 15111 F'I .. '10 11.P, Evlnn1dc, $3200. 962-3980 Honda CT 70, SJi5. Both Tilt Trailer Large \\1hee:J. 12' YANKEE buill MinoJi "xlnt cond1 ~ $550 or bPst olfer. 871-9521 i\tan. TraJler. Cover. USED BICYCLES or 636-53)11. Complete. 64411'6!. All Types *• 642-12'12 YACIIT Trouhle11? Co~lder LUDERS 1&. full rftce, 5 ·n y AMAHA ·3) M X submintial t&.\'. & financlal ~Is;~,,., OB, .$1500. Ca 11 $pedal desert equip. $595'. adVRnlagt-s of doMtlng ~ ~ vessel. 10 lsland Dr., -San g· eo .. n nn .. T ~-" l._,,6«-WO"'°"'-"'====-=-Rat .. I; Calif. 0<901. 41~ ~-" 'i ~-P· '68 l(AfiiASAJ<E blrt Bil<e lncld. trahr. . 0\11 ---'·t.' •15-l-~i6. 673-3359 muat aM to a.,.,..._ . NEW CU."ilom C-D ractna: l N T E R N A T. l O N A L. 14 '°'&IO.qf=--":lill'°'=,,_~~--,= nmabout, C'Omllle1,1y alllh-w/tratler. FUJiraclng geer, 1973 PUCH J~ cc MX ed. eirtra 1\R;h~/f~L 'Seto lo nu splnnaker: $500. 545-735l Endlll'O, 110 milts, xlnt. 11pprtt. 26.'Xi Elden, Colla • Sa\."e $.100. 640-0169 'l"M 15' SEA SPMY CAT. Good CZ -MX ~ .. ,12 ... '' '-., cond. $625/otf\!r. ~--• nu ....no , U!ll.'U \VANTED: 50'-70' lJl.Uboat. 396 Ralcani Pl CM 3 racet, 5Ul'tt llke nu, Sul!Abl,. for sm. ramlly'Jov. FOR SALE: iIPPER. lo 673-282' or 547-2595 h11t. Wiii pay cub. 67l-S401 IOOd condllklrl. ~ to 191U YAMNU J50 Jt.6. J LLNESS 1n fa.tnily causes sale of 1972 Luxury Balboa J\1otor Home. Purchased 9 mo ago; Chevy v..a eng, P/S, PIB, shower, Monomatic lollet, a I r furnace It extru. Xlnt cond. Still under warranty. Priced to sell now at $8200. Will ac· cept }Ot.\7 clown 6 'ftisting long tern\_ financing. 1624 Antiqila Way, Dover Shores, Newport BeaC'h 642-9980 ti' 'fltAVL'O 25' UO.X)VERER :i'.2'J' CONTINENTALS 20' Pllll )E & JOYS .VAN OON\l';nsIJNS -' : • Service • Rental5 * Danmar Inc. * U1o• Harbor Rlvd., G.G. "31-6SOO Next to G.G. Datsun MOTOR HOMES ApOIJo, Paceaetter, B • r o n , Jamboree. Robinhood • We've Sot 'em at KEN DON MOTOR HOMES 707 N. Harbor, S.A. 554-0033 LUXURIOUS 35' motor horn!'. New 11101or. tires, color TV, Sl('.l"et'I, slr, fll!lf· C'Onl. Calif. coded. hos everything. Make oUer. 71~ 774..8927 ' f.:VPs. Sail! $225. 6-¢711\1. ~~".tu~~!! Low mllNp. BOAT Skipper orbht• beach :c. 'JU"V .,-..rv;ro """"'won.. Full \1-pltlme. HOBIE 14, TRAILER Mini ·alk 6 h for your Vacation Pleb." C-1'1l1 548-!561. 83.J.JOJO or 660380 Sl2S. •, ~1 *. 531--6800 * R ,nt A Motor Hom• 5' Pr1AR.LJN llbtir1 I ~•• It'• a breeze .•• tell>"*' .... ~ IULTACO $225 SACRJF1CE, IMMAC '69 dinghy, $50 ,or. bait offa_ ttems wttb. al!P., ttte Oe.fty .. CONDOR 24', mtan,y xtru. c.n 64M309. · . Piiot a...u;..i. 64U678. rn.t5«> ·<"""'' &~ 17.9911. prt P'Y· nc .. IJJ:TU.1 .. Antique1/Cl1sslcs 953 '51 Mercury Cluh Coupe. A1nt 01·igi11al cond, VS, over dr, radio, Fae. vinyl top. $600. or consider offer. &4f>-5412 Sunday only. Call Q~moRr· us. IMPORTS 3100 \\'.Coast Hwy-., N.B. 642-ms WANTED: A very dependable economy car in good condition. l\fusl have a ra:dlO ' & ·tie able to withfland freeway dtivtng. CREVIER BMW &lie.~ -Service -U·asing 2US W. 1st St., Snnta Ana 835-3171 LEASE A ' 1973 BAVARIA CREVIER BMW Recreationol Vehicles 956 '69 JEEP. V-6, 4 't\'hl dr & 0.D. & Cabover Eldorado camper, 3rd axle, lully selr-«>nt. &J&..5792 VVI, ''toyota or ? $200-SJOO SalC!'K • Servir" . Leasillg Tops.· Please call 847-4772 108 W. 1st St., Santa Ana : 1 after.5:30 PM \\'eek days or 83.S..3171 anytime weekends. ----BMW-~---1 \VE PAY TOP 00Ll.AR Bob Mclaren, VW R.J\IL, 50 hp, 4 .spd, 1mc, Hyd steer brks, cage, 2 seta tires. Super trailer, oU road Uc. $795. 8Jt>-3105 FOR TOP USED CAI'5 If Your car is extra clean, see us first. BAUElt BL1CK l92D Harbor Blvd. Costa l>.fesa 979-2500 IMPORTS WAA'TEO Inc. Sales, sef'\lice-leruie , LeaS<' a 1973 Bavaria. A/C · & AM/FM ror $137.86 per ' 1 mo ,open end. 850 No. Beach ' Blvd., La 1-labi-a. 714-522·53.U Or:inge County's \\IAN'l': '73 fill\\' 2002 Tl! SAND Buggy, Xint concl. Recently rebuilt engine. $900. 968-4883 '62 Jntr. Scout, 4-whl. dr1ve, rebuilt eng. & trans, needs body "'Ork. S750 67J-3090 TOP $ BUYER w/SfR, Have '73 450 SL , BILL MA.XF.Y TOYOTA trade. Price $12.750. Pri pty . 18881 Beach Blv :. Send in!o P.O. Box l903 '50 INT'L Bu.<>. New eng, gd. I lt'!'s, brks. Can convert lo Motor home. 548-5518. H. Br -ach llh. 847-8555 N('wpor1 Beach, Ctt. -· --1~~-=-----Cycles, Bikes, Cycles, Bikes1 Scooters 925 Scooters 925 Trucks 962 WAREHOUSE SALE WAREHOU$E SALE '66 FORD \1i Ton Pickup; 8 ft. bed, :m" camper shell w/wood paneling. Heavy Duty ti cyl. Engine. All Brand new tires, radk> and heater, step up bumper. Xlnt. 'cond., nu paint & good brake1. $1495. 9Ei8-l495. 0Ei8 OIEV. % Ton with camper sheD. V-8, at:ick t.bitt, radio. Camper shell fully paneled It Insulated. Very good •condition; has· only 4l,OOO mUes ori&. ow-ner. 544-8874. ' E :z: 0 c I:: e JUST ARRIVED FROM ITALY SOLD ONLY IN THE CRATE Eaoy To Auemblo • Soper Llghtwolgltt 10 SPEED BICYCLE ALL C:OLORS • ALL SIZES • INutltully p1lnttd & 1trlptd with chrom• fork• '60 % TON P.U., 6 cyl, 3 spd, :z:>=~ R&H, 18,001 mi on fact. rebll eng. New tires, brka & clutch. Xlnt work truck. 0 $.125.536--84(lfl c '66 FORD F-100, Camper ); Spec. % Ton, V·8, aulo, E ONLY radio, air, new eng., 12,000 mi. new lin!s, camper shell, '67 FORD Window Van xlnt cond. Sl375. 642-4782 $98 88 Campe•. pop top. lo mi. ~~ • good cond, $9$. Ca 11 IU S62-85l6 "' ~ 1963 OIEVY Pickup, wl aml :C Retu.lar Iii camper. A/C, f'K'Of1d!Oontd 0 $140.00 1111 ~nuut, rear e n d . = Value g '55 DODGE ~ too pickup ~ e Campanola Detailer e Aluminum Chain Protee-:C • ~'1 e ~tors e Aluminum Center Pull Brake • Aluminum = ,.c6~4=c~ll~E~v°'v"-"p~f-c~k-u-p I Gear Pro tector • Alumlnurn Kick Sland • Safety ; w/camper itheU, SGOU. ~Reflector Side &. R~ • Alu!'llnum llandle Bars 557'"'545 )> e High Grade Gum 'nre!I e Alumlnu1n Wide F'lange ..,, '68~~Cli=EVY='""',.~.,..,.,,._ • ...,4-,-pd~.1 •Hubs e Quick R('Jcase Jlubs • F'actory Wra1lpcd ;;/, heavy duty suspe.nslon, aux ;! • Plugged Handl(' Bars. W'i tanks, lllklng Sl700, 551-2971 ~ ·~ F'ORO "i ton pickup, 352 V·8, 8 ft. bed, Excell~nt con-X: ditlon. 645--1!00 ' '6.' 6rEVY 1' ton. R~bll ~ tr&l\8 & engine. Air cmd, J;; heavy duty, $995. 673-4648. ·ss Ford % ton v~, JOC>d oondltlon. l«IO. 311 E. 18th St., •o. C.M. NEWPORT IMPORTS JIOO W. C-Hwy., No_,,... hach 642 .. 9405 WAREHOUSE SAU! WAREHOUSE SAU! .. .. -o 0 ! . • •' ' ' • • • l ' • l • • ' l • • ! ! l ' I ) < ( ' I I • • ' l I • ' ' OllAHGE COUNTY'S , OLDEST '70 DATSUN im MAZDA RX t. ......,., '70 Ponche '72 Tri11mllll '71 VW BUG ·72 Cadillac '69 CHEV '71 Chevrolet PICKUP ~'~nd·;,.. '°'~18""%"; f14 • 6 • '-'· AM/f'to! ,..;u.. low . I Browo wuh oi• '"''""" •1 Sedan De Ville ' 396 ~I ~~!:,.. , Caprice '~~~LEAmNG wl1h fi PAC cab-o\•er-camper delailll'. A llrnnt'IJ produclion ~rk·I low miles$. 21=17•7iJ . •pd. (81))CF()$l S1·.99 \Vine "' \\1\lte le111Mr lnt1•1" • rt~·tside. pv.r. 111·. & 11.T. ~-~. 28.000 ndlct - l551BELI. 'MAZDA 'TI RX-2, l!lt mlles, mtg. only one Y~; ~er ~01', air , fJOY,'C'f' ~ll"Cring & bHt.kes, hH'. IUr, C'WIC pb, lilr, fife. So l\C!W $1899 ~fm r-!tf!7,..414, very clellfl. ~~~~:A..~~F;~t:::~: 1\lt•r.1 I•-~.. j BILL MAXEY bra.kl-., tltt "'l'M~I. >.J•f/t~M. cab., auti>.. s 1 f' p h13a~ 10 . St't" ,lor ~ BILL MAXEY _,.,.,, IJliJI"" t•tc-.AHARI)TOFINDAND -~ Leuftl f'!t·. -only 16,000 111 il1•,; and bun11>e~. l~avy 1hlty c11('(·l 111 ev •ry w...,, ( . MERCEDES BENZ GORGJ-::OUS!! YOLYf 111;8.'fl. s!.~r~TA~47·ml ~\v~?~):~~t!! !It'll . YOll ·tquip, (~r. 8181.11. $2999 l OV,ERSEAS ll.EIJVERY Jl.OY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St. TOYOTA 445.f , COAST HIGHWAY llUN'flNGTON BEACH $5999 $26 " ... E. CO,O.ST HIGHWAV 18881 BEACH BL. 8-47-8555 50 USED '•t•rt1h*DrlwJ 2K10 llarbo•· l!l\·d. ,.,~OdwJ ' eo.ta·Mtu 546-4444 CAPRI NOW OWN THE ; FABULOUS 1973 CAPRI I HUNTINGTON BEACH MERCEDES o NEWPORT BEACH -l~lt'ib lhtrl••r C.i'if. 64&.9.300 '71 V\V Sqbck, .:1" 110 11 · -4_.S E. COAST HIGHWAY o NEWPORT BEACH _ ~ ~ \v/bl.k, I Ugh null'ug•'. but l•t ~ D,W,,J ~ 673 - '70 DATSUN PICKUP ON DISPLAY 673·v""' 0 VOLKSWAGEN '"Y good '~""."''., 1931 0 NEWPORT 8 ~ ~""' 4 Speed, At.1 Radio, N ,. 11• ' .I Nt>11·po11 Bhfl .. C01>1a to.h•sa I l., EACH I 1 ' r;,.,. ''31$:~s Sha~~.~!fn,c"' ~-f'r-" 1 GAS SAVER 6 16-8!>! 1 VOLVO--'1• 673 -0900 50 [ _ · OL BARWICK IMPORTS Coming In Every Day I -, -·~ ,o , C ' "'" Cnmioo c"•'"'""° /Uk About Our Unique I '69 VW Fastback I VOLVO SALE! ~Lf'P ',~,.9 ,c,,,.he,!.,:.. .. a,.~1 ,',.0, .. &in Juan CapistrHno Used· Mere.des Lease @ '-, "' "' '""' <193-3315 or 831-13T.l Pl 'I.ti n11les. !!Tick. r:tdt0. l't'('l'nl Huge Savings 1 ~111 i·r "'"'"• •n..:. r.utln, lu·:it 1973 DA.TSUNS ans ia/v1• )Ob and 25 n1i/rs p..:r \ '72 & '73 ~ Pl'. vinyl l'll<!f. l tttt·lrt ~ House of Imports .c:nllon is ~·our RF:.'rr [N. or~u1~.~ " blal'k tllli'l'IOI'. ALL MODELS 6.S62 f.lanchester. Buena Park o ucr;i\.1ENT TO HUY. I ONLY tSl,il ,\OBI. JN STOCK On the Santa Ana Fr.'1' 445 f . COAST HIGHWAY I 12 :X.e II ·You'll Bu~ It .. \Vi th 2,000 4 cylinder 01· v ..fi ~ngjne, with or without deoor rroup, some \vith sun l'QO[ or Je.ndau top, powt>r di.ac brakes, style stet•I wheel, radial tires, buckc1 .seats. ORDER YOURS 'NOW. $2789 Oft IF YOU PREFER '71 CAPRI t2.17CQR) 33115 Camino c.p;strano SI•" Gcoy "'"' ""''"""' DEVALAUTION 1 TOYOTA ·1"» Pl"» am Im, $28<)0. 1972~!. ::E: AIR. ' 2 7 8 0 0 MSELRCCPEOEERSOBSETNERZ F~~~11~~:~:1·~·.1i:~~~1l~~~:~t·=~~i 'O~,,~·S \\'~ ;~k'~ ~~~:~fi~ :~v1~nt·s 1 ·~ .. ~ s~ll ~J.:. ~2~00o io:&• "•'""' C.\I ""'";"' \~:~::, •:; .. ~~~.':~:~: 'l:; t.f A GS, EX ll AUST pr ;[} l • L01ided, xlnt cond. Pvt 1 ·~., ,.. \RR\' 'LL-,-... -a I m1h·:i 1:1·. l\1usi ·"·ll lt11"-7* ft•ll •1ttitl '-\./ " , p,IS.''. .~ ----SYSTEM. \\>'HITE WI RED 9 WA QUMI pt y . AS k F 0 R Tou. ~ V-8, radio, au1u. p1S, 1!161) (:llEV. :'1n!i.)n \\'agon, INT. """-O=. YO I 11~ ...,.,, ....,., VQL GEORGE. 962-5511 ph. frnt di_!'~~. nir, h\'y d111 ,1· ~t~~t . trnnsr ... 1r1 :~11t111 .,,,. $1789 GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury ----------1 a!1tomati~ .. ~\vc1· ~leering. POltS('!~!ll\S T\RCA 1961:i llarbor C.l\il. f~l6·!l303 ·Qlc.\J)('p•: l),,;;Th·. Ful! 1 1 s:\5('(1, 6:!__2-4118-__ i 'fit; lrnpal;-f l)r hnlt(lfl S.~. RAT Spa1•klin:.: polar 1vh i I c , @ 1•11p. stab1hzrr, 2fl,OCQ 1111. .).l.t-~O.\l I. 8 . 850 c /Ill' C1Jlld11101ung, hofh hard . . / . ---_. ---1 ()01\l'I' ,\/(' .\.\1 /1·',\f SIC'l"l'<l, l!~{~·l CllEV\' Sll!H'J" sixirt P1 1 ply. ;.:.1-tr,~lf, .. ".\.~. "' .... , " ..... ""' .. _. , , -"" 11 <«Jtl<. nn ··-· "' 11 •• •.•_•'-~. 0 1npa a , .. , ~I po. 11·<'1_·. a1.r, .)._1 --~'-.> _ _ ~ 6 Flat Pe •. ' .... '' top,. •11 ... ,, .. , ..... ,· .. ,. R1e.tno S.'111 s, A!\1 FM· '70 Volvo 2 Dr ' ,., ' ' · .. 1 ,.,, ' t I 1''7 t 11 -j '-7 ,~,,- al · C I .. ,,, ,,,,.,,.n"''· Coil lo• "'' StPn •l. l:\3BllJ, W l9;, 0 1· II '"2 --ll•\1 !\:J iles, A Re NLL'<' lll', .... .. .. .,.. " ' l42S ".' ,'.'.11ch·1' 11.:111 ••• '.",1.1·, S: .. ifK~ t.1.i1·ke t M'lll~ . ._.., S. Oh1·(' :-;1, 'G7 CllJ-:V l·:LLl·:-ss::!~i. 4 ~pd. 'v.·n•·-~41 . op1000·,,1n••'••I lo ,_ il•o·, "'.-~·inn Orfcr, \Ill ''' Il l I ' 1'"1 •-o \ I 16111 .~ "'" ~.._, .... ----_'''· ·• ····--~,. -~a ,na,;J.~-·--Hut·krt s1•a1~. 11111.i;~. reblt 'lGSOO Beach al \\'a1·nl'1' }{untinRton Bca(·h 842-1844 * (213) 592-5544 1 "Home of the Viking" $899 crp!ion111l,v 111 a in la ined VW's -'~.tu ·r r:i ns .. Sharp Hlu1• 'ti; C'.\lJl\.l..\(" 1 iii·. 11,,.i•ni .70 CHEV\' lnipAlft. '1 111. ru~ $.~::.O. tit l-7.''61 J)isti11ct!v1• Au10111obile, f· h 1~""'"',.H! BILL MAXEY 839-l~. (G.q:>-Bls. Dlr .l tn i<: · ~"'" · 1 :1!\l ' i""· 1:.'1111-: tr"n'lt•t·-11 .T . V·ll, auto trun:-;, PIS, }9:,11 ciiE\lt;-131~.1,.™' new NEW & USED $2299 1·rf! \\'1!1 .~1·11 .S11 7.\ Call ;\JC, R.t,H, goot lirr~, J:Ollfl ;1~tO\'. ~$1 ~1(1. P~·l ~~· CAPRI '72, 2000 coup;, Auto-Trans, Radio, J 9 O F\VA, $2)95 or !<'inn Offl•r TOYOTA JIM SLEMONS 2 Big Locations BILL MAXEY ;'""" .-, & "'"'" S11-7':.; '~"d. G4o.<l913. .-,.,,.7o:;; • IMPORTS PORSCllF. ·r~ 9UL. Xlnt. S MINUTES FROM ~ELDORADO 1967 EL. Can1it10, v-s. air, ·n El caniino. l~AAI REA<..r! BL. 847-8j55 MERCEDES BENZ cond. A:\1/t.l\J, air, deep COSTA MESA TOYOTA Jatl1· :;1·&.·n, lt•arlt1·1·, lt1arl('ff. auto, p/s, p/b, $11:,0. rov.·ci·. nulo. t•us1on1. HUNTINGTON BEACH -, ---. !!1i-arh Jlrnpu11~i 1971 J.'IAT, Sporl Spyder, a spd, xlnl cond. $2700. or n1akc offer. Call 586-2813 maroon \V/black inter . 2114 E. tST ST .• S.1\. /1sss1 Bl::ACH BL. S47-,I\~ r,o,000 rnile:-;. Sfffl ih1n. 962-7307. Call aflt'r :-0. 5-1f>.2691 AUTHORJZED \Vcckt>nd only, $369 5 . 835-6531 JIU NTINGTON HEACH $[JOO. 5-1().7823. '6~ NOVA '69 t:L C11.n\lno Air Cond, SALES & SERVICE CXCU3.Jl DLR. (-11'.1ill's No. o/ ,72 VOLVO 19.-~J CAD ConVt'rtihle. Good Ii cyl, auto, ps, 1>b, J7,j()() MAKE 01'TER +~ ,, ' \1 ' ,, ,,,, .... ,, '• .. , ••• !\lo.' ,, 1 • ''""lllo ---•• l DATSUN '71 F IAT. 8?0 spt. coupe. '/.7,000 mi, like new. 33 mpg Best oUer. 673-6266. Jl'm Slemons ITI4) 833-9300 So. Coasl Plaz1t} tra11s110rtation car 1125. miles, $1250. ~-Ol-12. 675--6237 -t dr eedAn. Sacrilice $200. --1 ns '5,S SUPER 1600 Porsche, Nu n.. Ply ~•io-al G Ph; 6-tl-8599. 1599 Sup!!rior, 'G5 atEVY ?-.lalibu. '/. dr mpo ls MINUTE-S FROM 1.o.p . .-~'I: ~ '" 1 · Bl I 8-10 CM L~ Cl ·1 lacquer, Pirellis, reblt eng, . cg. . 1uulp. ean. avg 1111 t>age. 1301 Quail sunroof, nu pholstery, xlnt MISSION VIEJO 'G-t Volvo, rblt t'ng, trans, etc. ·70 CAD Conv. A non-$'150 or btt ofr. 968-85..'>6. JAGUAR Ne\vport Beach body, $1975. 64<Hl57S AREA Ex running cond. $600. 874 rl1•rircc~tlng model. Ex-67 Chevclle \Vagon, auto, 2 Dr,'70 4DA5pdTSURNd~lO ,6 X ENTER FR<t:01-9!300M ARTHUR 'S9 PORSClfE Coupe, xlnt 1-142 SO. BRISTOL, S.A. Dan·ell SI., C.:\1. 54R·25.'l5 rcptional. Lll.sl l\:et1f1ring rlh. air, pl~. p/b, rack ; · ·• ., a 10, 18Zr J A G U A R 7 ' KE. _ ~ ac cond in & out, reblt eng, 546-0220 Caci . 673-5507 nr &11-IS~.!I Sl\O!\ rir111 s.-:o-o;i.l2 A"yAJ. A i\1 -F t.1-S\V Blaupunct, e '73 Mercedes Benz: ne1\' tires rack $1000 IS.A. Frwy. Easl on I Autos, Used 990. '68 C:id ·I dt". Srcl de Ville, ------- $1195 I Chron1<' \Vires, 4~SfX'<'d, 03J ALL MODELS 673-84'13• ·' ' . I • * l\tETRO ** xlnt roncl .. all extras. Very I Dally J>ilot ~\Vant Ads h:1ve For that Item undf!r S50. 11')' BARWICK IMPORTS COU, S2695 or Firm Offer. PURCHASE '58 P~RSCHE. 1600 super !st SL 1'~ ni1. 1 I \Vnnted : Metropolitani rar. lo n1il<'s. P11v party, ofter 5 _ lr.i.Tl!;aitts ~lllOl't'. 1he Penny Pincher. 33375 Can1ino C11pisrruno ' l EASE t:ourc. xtra (;\can & or\,i::. Commonwealth Good cond. 675-1086. pm, S41)...$&1. $2350. Recreafion.tl Recreat on1I ' San Juon Cnpis!1'En10 I SlRIKl 557-0609, . BUICK -i ·70 CAD.7cdail-[)(' Vlllt>, _·_V:;•::h:::i:::<::l•::•;_;_ __ ~;:__V:..•::h:.:l:;:<;;l"'°-----'-.:.::I '68 ltltPALA. Alr. R/H. New til"I'.'~. brakes. rood cond 1 $900. 675-6190. J ·:ie CHEV. R cyl. 4 dr. New trans, nu1slcr c,'11. earl>. plugs. Good! ~R-2989 493-3:175 or 831 -1375 C Overseat_~~ iyery01 .65 P<J'{SCJ{!·; C'. nian.v ";.I Motors Ltd. ----------l<'l\lht•i· int('rior, vlnyl tor. '72 DATSUN 6 • .Pac: k all Jim GQQQw1n, r trns. tl'lak,, orrcr. Sat .~. Sun Santa Ana ,\ :'If. F ill s!1•1·,~1. til!-1 .. 1 C&b--Ovt>r Cl\n1pPr Ot.1lu'-.<'. -~ 548-5104 or 213-282-8406 1-5. G7;Hi829. ~--=c~=---~ 1 1968 RIVIERIA Sll'C.riul!. ·1%-1200_ Many ·extras ! 16,000 nii., KARMANN GHIA ------'69 V\V Ci\i\IPJ·:R. Xln1 cond. LANDAU TOP C 1 n-v ·it 1 ism 548-6397 MERCF:DF:S 1970 280F: &tn. TOYOTA . iv/pop top &.-l<'nL $2'250. '16,000 mi's. Full p\VI' ' fi..lf AdD. St·l ....... -V~ l'i fu ly '72 DATSUN P.U. W1v mileage. Riil. Step bumper. Sacrifice? $1840. ---~ ·-···~··· ··-~ n1etalio J..'l'CY luxury 1\•ilh Days 646 _8 R77 ; t•ves equ'. ~tcreo. 1ny top. '6!) l\AR~1ANN GlllA con· full po1v<'r, air cond., TOYOTA SALE 644-4843. • t:•l'l air, a1n/fn1 raillO Sl&lO. 67::.-2733 613-2872 vertible, exrellenl l'Ondilion, a1n/fm .. lo\v mileage, can AT Below Blu. Book filfARP '6.i Coup!! DcVille, !¥12-9407 · take trade 1:178BZSI DLR • '68 V'IV Sundial Camper. ~3894 Full po\\'CI" &. air, $850. Call --'6B PICKUP, bnm.ac. in- Url!r, AM/FM, n!blt eng. $1300. &10--1346 aft 6 pm Rl.1-9300 Pr•Devaluation Out<:.ide canopy. A·l conp. 1970 BUlCK Electra 2'>..J, lull 54S-9!K1.I MAZDA PRICES 43,000 orig. ml. $1750. ~-------MERCEDES urr.z · 3 5 0 SL 646-56!li aft :1 Pi\1 p1'T, a/c, xlnl cond. J..1ust '72 DATSUN 510. 13,500 ml. 2 dr, ht performance equip- ment. 66-0244 ---------1 Cpt>., ebony black beauty, BRANO NEW see to appreciate. Mi~n;, 1 CA MARO · ti Jim t 40M '63 VW flll'lory cunipcr, pop * Ma.ufa 173 Rotary * 31'.· 8 am. s el'l'O, · 19n top, slcrCiJ/t.a"", r uns '63 BUICK Special, 4 dr. -----____ _ $66 MONTH n11te11, radials, local owner . . .,... -- 12 000 mi car-can lease Auto. rrans., radio, fact. a.tr strong but 'A'ill need trans 42,00'.l mi. ps, r /h, nc-1\' li1·es/ 'G9 CA..~1 ,\RO, yellow, aulo 36 ?-.10NTHS OPEN LEASE t58t1Jo'RCI • OLll 833-9300. cond., W-S-\V tires, tint. a..xle 'A"Ork. Rest ofr. 675-1406 brakes. 492'·0786. !rans, ~mall V-8, xl nt n.u>-~~ :~e~~~a~W .73 450 SL. Pur. 2115 •73_ giass. CTEZ10061507J, '69 V\V Fast 1 b!.,,,<:k· Automarle. ·w BUICK sport 11·agon, nin:,: <'Otwl. $150l. 54S-2S:Yl '71 PU witb ttir, chrome tims. nu tirt"!S, $1.600. 496-4123. * '72 Datsun 240Z B<'sl Offl'r! H t. B h Price $12,750. \Viii takf' $2563 '"~ ~s~r l~~i~~~~r ~~~~3s 'fiiCAMARO 327, pl-•. low UR ~.·· J!~C ~igil\,~~!.cp0~~Sc2: ~~ ~ '!"'•l?rfT~~W:'fo~ .,,,~ ·12·v:k~-~4;~71f~s12j(). I CADILLAC ;~~.~:: ~1~_,"='·:C .. "7."•·~'-'_· ',.."_,...~1"' * 646-'i;J69 * ·n DATSUN 13Xl, xlnt concl., new tires. 14,00'.J. $1250. Ph. -· MAZD·A ~:.-:.h.""ca" l90J Ne\vport -ftnA" l••*'I Ne1v IUQ('-UJl. Good lll'f.'s. 'Gii C.\MARO, v-s, air, AIT, • .X-ll... LVwn. ~-e MJ....1282 dnys• '611 C'AD. Conv. \Vhitt> w/Red PIS, R/H, Lf1 nliles, ·71 M'B2, 250 CPE AIT, Air TOYOTA '69 BUG, ncw tires &. hrakes, leather in!erior. Ex<'. Sharp. Sl497i. 536-2686 Cond. /\M/1',M stereo. Pv.• goocl cond., ('l<'r-u1. $9!15. Cond. 979-1907 ·1;9 CAMERO Z28 nne owner, 173.l t Beac;, Bl. ~42-6666 \\'incl. Ml s1l B.Lack Vinyl ' c54~>-0630~=-------1N,eed ;~''Pad "~ PT.ice an ad! likr nc1\', u1uk1• offer cnll Motor Homes Top 27,500 miles. :liS EQI-1. 1 .. 966=..,l"'i::Car~bo':'.o~C:::·o:,M'°'.=°'646-"7::9303= 'SR V\V Bug, nrl',. l!l't"!I:, clrall CAii 642-5678. tjT:>-623l DLR -714·833·930(1. -li<OO 7 ~-------970 940 l Sele/Renf 940 ·-o MB:l 2;';0 CPE A/T Air '72 TOYOTA · Call &l4-4.!l9l Autos, Imported 9 0 Autos, lm11urted Motor Homes. Sale/ Roni ~. d MOTOR ~I llU HOMES SEE THE NEW 1973 LANDAU CONTINENTAL • STl!l!L CONITRUCTIONI • I LUXURIOUI INTERIORS! • New If ft. Modtl llG -with LIVING ROOMI eff th• Conttrvctlon Film llrld Tttl Drive Lf\NDAU Howl Johnson & Son LINCOLN -MERClTRY 21i26 HARFIOH Ill.Vil. Oi lll-Sfi:IO COSTA ~1ESA Motor Hom•• Sala/Rent 1' Mile~« S.11 DI_,. rwy, Motor Homes 940 Sale/Rent 940 APOLLO· PACESETTER • ('Ond, AM/FJ\1. sl10ws Xlnt , -, CEU.CA t!l6'.I V\V hus 1·A1npcr, n11tny ;;;;;;~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; care thru out. 798DKK "" t111., NEWPORT DAT. SUN TI<-&:1-9300. Die < Spd. '" Cond, ll<•ulilot xh~• P"'""" pty. """"'~· '73 MERCEDES 450, lease turquoise finisb. (75.IBKR~ 8.12--8834. $2699 '70 VW RUS. Ai\l/~'M stcrCtJ. $200 per nm. or purchase new !Ires, sharp. $1750. outright. Go~ng lo Eoro,.. BILL MAXEY 493-3291 673-812() e'<I :.i2 METRO T'"YOTA '62 VW camp. eus. int, eng. v net>ds \\'Ork. $400. or offer. Wanted Metropoliten Car. good rondition. 67;).1086 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1.8881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 '70 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 15t3AXE) $2295 -------1 BARWICK IMPORTS '70 MG Midgets 33375 Camit10 Capistraoo MG 2 to choose from San Juan Ca.pistrnno British racing green, beauti-493-3.175 or 831-1375 ful black interior, redial '72 TOYOTA Corolla 1600. tirt'S, t 1\•i1h only W.000 All. AM/F'f.1 radio. Best miles and is i! CV('r show· offrr. G~2-67Jl roon1 fresh. '70 r·'o"v"o°"T°'.1""'c'"o-m-,,-,_-,~t k~». LAGUNA IMPORTS 998 S COAST HWY L•guna Beach.Ca 494-1075 (sharp! I S139~. Mo v Ing , must st>ll. Ph: 962-9683 833-8611~'-----­'70 VW Campe1·. Super Cl<'an . NC\\' li re1, lo n1i's. $1900. Call a46-!lj96 aft 6p1n. 1971 V\V. LOW ~1TLEAGE. R/JI $1300. *: 64&-5331 '68 VW, stick, R&ll runs good, $800. &12-5891. 1963 VW Bu~, good con.d. Radio. Private party. $399. 008-0116 iOf.Oll UJDi4 -VOLVO MAY CLEARANCE 1966 J{arbor, C.M. 646-9303 '67 MCB-CT 41,(Q) ml, Nu upholstl'red: Good me<..ilan. cond. Lite body work. Make ofrer. 548-7895. '&a ~fGB Roadster. Good c:ond. Wht. w/removahle bard lop. Best o r f er . 646-IOSR. BLUI! .... $1410 GltOTH l"lt1CIE $1099 $1499 . -- HUR RT YOU CAN STILL •n A HIW DATSllN 110 AT THI OLD PRICE _......;z;__...;;;_;;, NEW 1973 DATSUN 240Z SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM ALL COLORS-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUY .OR LEASE ''THE COACH YOU'VE WAITED FOR" e HUGE WARDROBE CLOSETS MGB llM--G-B--'69----G-.-T-Coo--pe-,ll '69 ~~c:vu:OL'T 111 Ton VI $1800 l ...... tn.M.!~) $1650 e BIGGEST OUTSIDE STORAGE e 454 OR 440 ENGINES AVAILABLE e FIBERGLASS FRONT & RE,o.R e UP TO 8 SLEEPERS e 21 , 2l & 25 FT. -5 MODELS From 58995 WE ALSO FEAT URE ROllNHOOD e JAMIOUE e SECURITY KENDON MOTOR. HOMES 707 M. HARIOR IL, SAMTA ANA 554-0035 Cht"Dm<' \V ire!!, Ovenlrlw, Radio, Super Clean No. 8161. S2}95 or Firm Offer, ilh'i1rh Jln1 p11 rt ~. +" . . ' . . ·~~.:·'. -·~:_. OPEL '10 Opel GT < $pd. o...,,... Low , low Miles. N~ CKr. 17'15FTL). $2149 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Bl<:ACll Bl.. R>l7-k:l)'.i5 liUNTfNGTON BEACJI •7i)(fpEL Gt, aood cond. $1'100 or offer. 538-1980 Salt. A sun. '69 CA.ltlt'l'ALL VI, llllO. 1ta,.1. (X$"411 '71 l"ICICUI" CHY. ''>Ton, 3 J.PMCI {f02tlS) '12 •LAillt vt, IUIO. Ir..,._, l lr ton• OUJOlll!IQ, -&IN,11\Q radio, .... '"'· $2225 $1980 $2480 $4770 --$1875 $1450 $1999 $4699 GROTH CHEVROLET 11211 Boach Blvd. 545·8.86i' * Huntington Beach 847-6839 I .•• 'Tse. •- Lease Your 240Z FROM DOT DATSUN AND SAVE$$ Only $112 Month PL\/$ T ... K .)6 MOS. OHN IND U4H LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT • ~ '"'''' , "" ,e<>dlll°"l"", n-, Nllt./FM ~. tin!_, ..,_.,, o!I ,,... I I "•""'· ~l:Dl •T• Dol:Ll"'5•Y ' .. .. ~LY PILOT -· w., 20, 1973 Autos, UMd 990 -..... A.NH'°'"". §j C ONTINENTAL ' [ _ .... 980 ·MILEA E COUNTS 2 WAYS '' .. .... .·LIFE OF YOUR CAR! • MILES PER ALLON ON AS! WE HAVE 'EM BOTH COME S,EE. '67 OLDS F85 Coup1. VI e11qin•, S5,911 mil11 . Autom•· tic tr•111mi11io11, pow•r 1t••rin9, nic•. ITRH6lll $l~l99 · '68 NOVA 4 DOOR s.d,11. VI •ngin•, rtdio, automtfic htn1· mi11ion. s,, tod•v b•ctula it won't l11t long. !VSG5171 $1299 '71 PL YM. DUSTER Coup•. 6 cvlindtr, 1f!ck 1hlft, rtdio, 21,. 171 mila1. Shtrp. IOSL755l $1999 '72 VEGA H•tchb1c~ c.oup•. A11lomttlc tr1n11'1i11ion, rtclio, 12.21-4 mllt1. I 197Fll0l $2099 '71 FORD TORINO Coup•. 25, 79 t mil••· !luc~at 1eth, con- 1ole, VS, autom•fic, powar 1+•••i119, •ir collditionin9, r••I nict. 150-40QGI $2599 '71 VEGA GT H1tchb1clc coup•. -4 1p••d trtn1mi11ion, rtdio, ]l,857 milt1. (7970LHI $1795_ '69 FORD % TON Pie.up. Ctmp•• •quipklla11t, VI a119 in1, 1ticlc 1hift, rtdio, b•aufiful. (55610£1 $2499 '72 CAMARO Coupa, 15,76] mil•1, VI , radio, 1ticlc 1h ift, n1w rubb.r. (164FlVl $2899 '72 VEGA WAGON GT. 16,7S2 milat. 4 1paed tr1111mi11ion, rtdio, h•1ftr, 1ha rp. (626EIJI $2399 '72 NOVA COUPE VI, automttlc, powtr •f•1rin<;, air c.on- diti1111i119. 22,152 mil••· 81autiful cir. !540FNE l $2799 '70 CHEV. SUBURBAN m599 1/4 TON -1,,. '72 BLAZER HARDTOP '70 NOVA COUPE VS •ngin•, •utomtfic tr•n1mi11ion, pow•r 1t11•rinq, r•dio, 1id• mouldiriqt, -40,000 mile1, cl•1ri. t-45lBNPI $2099 '69 MUSTANG Coupa, VI •n9in•, tutom•fic trt111mi11 ion, power 1.f•ering, radio, 9ood mil••· tXXE. 700) $1699 '70 MAVERICK Coup•· Automatic, VS •n9in1, 1l1•rin9, radio, h•tfar. I 617 AFY) pow•r $1699 '68 MERC. WAGON Mont•90 9 p•n. pow•r ffffring, V8, tufo· m1tic, tir conditioning, 11199•9• rack. Shtrp. IYWRI /Ill . $1599 '68 CADILLAC Coup• DaVilla, Fvll pow•r •quipmtnt, AM /FM r•dio, ait conditioning. Nit• car. llCJG0661 $1999 '71 DODGE Pol1re -4 Or. Sid. Vinyl roof, •ir cond .. pow1r ·•••ring, •uforn.tic, 27,506 ma ••• Sur• a nica cir. {0090ZPJ '72 CHEV. WAGON Town1man 6 pa1i. Air cond., powtr 1ta•r• in9 & bralc,1, 1u+om•tic, VI, 11iC• and • r•al good buy. {-492EIPI $2899. '68 CHEV. MALIBU Coupa. Powar 1ft•rln9, air co11ditioning, VS, •utomatic htn1mi11ion, 59,275 mila1. IZDP732l $1599 '66 Pontiac Wagon LtMan1 6 p•11en9tr. VI •ngin•, tufom•- tic tr1111mi11iori, pow•r •*••ring, t ir con- ditio11in9. IVGYl l4) '$899 '68 CAMARO Coupa. 19,151 mil•1. Powar 1t•arin9, •ufo. mttic, V8 , air conditio11ln9. Naaty nice. Sport 1trip••· IZTD-4191 SALE PRICED '6B CHRY. TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON Carryall. Big 6 en9in11, r•dio. P8rfact trailering. 4 1peed tr1n1mi11ion, ISBOAFG I 4 wheel drive, 4 speed tr•n•missiof'I, hubs, radio, tilt wheel, nice. locking 9 pe1senger. Full power end a ir conditioning, roof rack. Good mile1, nice ear. IXCZS-461 Where the BUY NOW Good Miles Are . Blvd. Costa ·Mesa .546~1203 . . . . COUGAR ~=~'""'~=~--IJ.969 MUSTANG, V-8, a~. '71 Ford Torino ='~J:r~ •1r1 •n COUGAR XR7. Super buy WGCJOft '65, VS. auto, PIS, air :10 at $3195. Xlnt cond. lo VB, auto trans., tact. air, miJea. Ori& owm', ~ mileage, new tiretl tu11y power steering AM/FM 492-8463 loaded. AM/FM stereo, tilt radio tinted ~ luggage ~.;;69i'MMAW'CHii'";I~SACIUFI;u;;;;:;;;;;;;i-·I ~eel,. p/st~ & brai<'es, rack,1 l~lGiTJ. 1 4 speed, mags, Jo rur cond., deluxe intttio< & $2977 SHARP! Oller I cona>le, lime green w/black ·,67 MUSTANG auto 6 art vinyl roof. Call original See It -You'll Buy It $1t:m or beat' otfet ' l'-' owner TI4-557-15n weekd.,. 4l"'••t1 l•r.:i· · 646-5990 • I .;';'CoUGAR XR7 A/T air, IUCM. ...,,. OLDSMOBILE ! AM/FM storoo, Vinyl lop, YOLYO low mileage, Sac. Utis Sales &: Service wkend 129CFO. DLR -1~ Harbor, C.M. 64&9303 OLDSMOBILE 114-.'m-9300 '70 GALAXIE 500 GMC TRUCKS 'SS COUGAR XR7 tape air HONDA CARS . mags Landau $900 or be•! 2 Dr. Hardtop, Auto. Trans., UN. IVERSITY OLDS offer 842-2797 aft 6 PM. Air Cond., Power Steenng, DODGE DODGE '72, 10-pass, sports van, low m IJ e age loaded! VS, Arr PIS air, Equip, gaugl's, two .tone paint, l'le\•: tires. Only $3895. (210FYB} DLR (714) 83.1--9l}) '65 DODGE Monaco 2 dr ht, 4 sp, r/h, air, good tires. $210. 894-3938 aft. 6 pm '66 Dodge Charger, 2 dr sed. New tires. All pwr. Orig owner. $595. 54&-3152. '65 CORONET' 500, 318 cu in eng., new "tires, battery & brakes. $375. 842-4701. FIREBJRD '67 FJREBIRD 326, full . pcnver, air, nu tires, good mileage, $9-19. 6 4 4 -4 8 9 6, 675--0435 1660AYV). 2850 Harbor Blvd. j $1295 Costa Mesa ~!"! BARWICK IMPORTS 1968 OLDS DEL MONT 4 ; 33.175 Camino Capistrano air, PIS. P/B, $995. ' San Juan Capistrano 839-8488 493-3375 or 831-1375 .=67""'o°"LDS"""'Clrtl'""'-.,-. -a/~c.-p I-,·, I '68 MUSTANG p/b, Needs obort .block '& 6 cyl., 3 speed stick, Radio, body ...:>rk. $175. 546-6iXl9 Heater, MECHANICALLY '68 OLDS CUt1ass Supre: EXCELLENT, Some Body autc>, air, pis, ~ise/b, damage. ONJ..Y 4 8, 0 00 clean. U> ml. 842-2468. MILES! nc$s501iator ,68 442 OLDS,. a1r power p Call Jack at 5 4 8-o 4 6 9 P.B. New Urea, ~.ooo Bet,,.,.-een 6 & 10 PM , Immac. $!,350. 644-15M4. PRIVATE PARTY 69 OLDS Delta "88". 4 '71 FORD MUSTANG ~~ ~1~·~rJ~ea. Vinyl Top, Alt Cond., Auto Trans, (446CCM). PINTO $2795 .------..... 1 BARWICK IMPORTS 12 Pinto. ""'° engine. ~ 33375 n-. C ,.,.__ brakes. Stereo FM. Mags . '-"m1110 ap ..... <IUol New t:lrea. Ponche seats San Juan Caplstnno Best Otter. Must aell! >.,k 493-3375 or 831-1375 tor Jim. &13-8.145; 642.-6<t5 '68 FIREBIRD 400, P/S, '69 S.PSCR FORD WAGON. i!Vt'll & wtam. ! P/B, R&H, auto trans. Air, roof rack. dual facing, 1971 Pinto, sttclc Ji:hift. XilJt 497-1961 lo mil., l o"-wr. l\fust seU. cond $1250 1 Pmts. OK. $1850. 49'1-4775 or ~S35i or 646-WB 1 194-2081. , I ~ FORD XL Convertible. ~INTO &00:?°~ AIR.~. '67 FIREBmD, 4 speed, xlnt Black beauty, P/S, P/B, 54U1Js· 4~ '• ..,,. nd $900 be U P/\V, many extras, xlntl-'-""""''""';-;:,;;:=;=...,..+I '71 Fircbird Esprit loaded~ 15,000 miles. •551-2217• ~{749 • or st 0 er. rond, wtll sacrittce. 968-2943 PLYMOUTH "'ORft. '65 ~ FairJane .. A.uto, , -~---"--"---I P""' -· air, gd tires. 61 FURY ·Ill, good ., -Depend, trans.. $300 ~ good tire&, OU &hoc , only. 546-2129. . ~t otter, aft ~. '67 FORD Wt.g0n. Air cond, ·='°="-0·'=-~~~--+· I tac. tape, new tires, Best of-65 PLY Satellite 2 dr, V~. (er. 673-9~/675-7429 auto, pis, ~ 'f,6 FORD LTD 4 dr, 1 own f/a, all pwr gd rubber, 67,800 mi. Xlnt. Best offe< 6T.H<.94. '70 Country Sedan, 8 JmS8. ,68 TORINO GT, yellow/ clean. 492--0786. I p/s, p/b, air. lugg. rack, lite blue, 673-5811. Landau top, V-8, (act air, , PONTIAC '67 FORD Convertible. XL full pwr $950/olr 84Z-903ti ' ' 500. Power, auto. Top con-67 GALAXY, .( dr., p/a, Plb. '"'9 Pontf E :=t'i' di~ $7= "'" 1~ . R & h, good rubber, $000 5 lonHWX .......... ""· '"""" ~. 545-3441 ' t•t ...., 'SS FALCON 4-D, xlnt 'TI FORD I'..TD Country 10 ~. Air OJnA., mech., belo1v book at $845. Squire. Fact. air. P/s, ~uto. Trans., f'tlwer W. Call 540-rn;, P/b Best offer. 548--0472 lllg', 1.oe.ded, (9740.FB). 1' '72 LTD, H top, full pov.T, . $1395 fact air, loaded. Sacrifice. ·70 Marquis. 2:8,000 mi. New BARWICK IMPORT...! •9., ,,=:L'" tires. 4 sea.ts, J>'Nl'. T.O.P. :ii ~-645-7'555. 33375 Camino Capistrano• '71 FORD Delux Chateau '69 GALAXY 500 8:i!! :?!1!norC.83pis1-'13ra~ i VAN, all xtras. 28,000 mi, .....,.....,,,,,01 '" $4000. 675-3590 1'1ust sacrifice 642-3510 'S9 FURD 4 door hrd/top. air cond. $1,200 must sell 59&-2235 after 5 p.m. 940 JEEP '72 Gr •nd Prix , ~ Steering, Pow er ------~--1 Brak~.·Wt wheel, Air Conj!, '62 INTERNATIONAL Scout Bucket seats, AMfF¥, 4 1\•hl drive, w/11>'lm l111b & 17,0CK> m!les, R.Allye wheell big tires. $800. a.16-96(}'j (Il8FW0). ' Motor HomH $4695 1 Salof Ront 940 DAVID J. PHILLIPS =:::::::::::::::===~::=~==,IBUICK PONTIAC OPEL,'*· I~ 546-1975 , BUY OR LEASE 1 '13 PONTI.ACS DAVE ROSS I PONTIAC · 24&0 llarbor Blvd., ;t FJ.~ Drive, c.oirta Mesa ~ '69 CATALINA, alr ;;;;;J( Pis &: p/b. radio, .( dr-8ef. Whl vin "'!>. maroon, l{>Ole whla. Whllle bluebk $1<81. SeU SflXJ. 96,((1() mi's. Rl1Jtl very good. 644-1932. ' HELP! We have 3 can, tmJ1t sacrmce our 1989 Grdd Prix -SJ TI'Otlel .... w/black vinyl top -MAKE OFFER -~'1552 '65 PLYMOUTH • t at Ion wagon, 9 pull. good transportation. Prtv Pb" $400. 5!1-<13.18 "64 LeMllN COnv. Belt oUer up to $500. Oill :;<i-9256 '69 r.ataJlna Ventura, ~ cond. Many xtru, $1fm. Cabana's the one with e.:clusive Drivers Conveni~ 842·1009. : 1 enc• Door •. ."C1bana'1 the one that'1 ell fiber RA~ILER gl•n... 11-----'-..,----11 Cabana gives you • bl,. choice ... 4 sit•• -62 ~ C!uaic, f.15 21, 23, 26 and 28 footers •.. 6i floor plens to best or er. 549--1052 suit your needs ••• end 3 1trikin~ colOr combi~ T-IJRD. netion1. C.btiM" pecks niore functionel feetures thin. you '5'7 T·BlRD. xint 0 tlody, ~ can~(rl•glne . • • teblt 312. nu ~. e'Mll ":""" ............... _ ..... soot. ~p/a,. p/b, $15'/S; _.. .......,,. _.. ....... ......... -:r ' ~·en'J we CDUld 90 on anJ on. 'bill 'i!.r~ .!t~ ~ Como -It • . , Como drln Ill !!6'1-15'19. • SCGTI'S CAMPERS 1'_00_• d~-~!-~~-mlteq.-'-.1 bf5t offer eve-a 640-)515 4 fo\llH N<,rth of S." DI ... F-•y 3 Mii" South of G•rdon G-frwway 1051 South Horbor Blvd., S.nto An• PhoM ~371 ... CABANA -arc!oimrd Tlr Outf/onding One' VEGA 'IJ VEGA. -· blii, 11Ji0 big t:nfilne lou of extre1, 536-8497 early morn. pleeie. Dau, Piktt .... ~· Adi .... barplna....,.. • • .., •• • "' .,, .. . • . .I (1 I·, .· ' 1 ·- I:. -· ' •' • i .- " •' ·; ,< .... , ,,: I' ; . ' " . ' ' ' • . -DAILY l'tlOT • ,.; .. ·- • • DA:J ~y • • • -- ' ADS • . " Dia.I M2;567i • for Fe rt . Jluults I ::~~ ,1§:1 _..... l§J I -·· 1§11 --l[i ........... -_ ... _ ... __ ,., .. ~[ ---l§JI ........ l§J! -..... • I~[ _,,, .. ' . - '80A-. 'f!W 9IOAulot, -\>IOAulol,-. 91DA-. Now 9t0Autoo, Now HOAutoo,Mow 9IO • Autoo, -s -. ' . ' ' ,. FOR . . SA LES-LEASING-SERVICE in the Manner 1968 COUPE DE VILLE •••·•·n,.. ,.1., .. ~It• •• 1 .. 1., w!I~ lol•q •l•J1 '-' ••• '"""''"' .. .i.k!111 '"'~•• l•t..!er, '"'II ,._, i.<1•17 a ir (fftt'U!••l~I. lilt wt..tl, M /'M. ,.,.1,. 0.lo1••~l•t .. 1.,., {DIKIGI 1972 COUPE DE VILLE 1969 COUPE DE YIW 1969R :DO~ . ' .1970 lUETWOOD BROUGHAM ..,_,1,,. ..W .. _...,/lol.d ~ ""l••tl'lltll9 Mmd! .._...... l•'-"w. P.11 .,._, ~ f/lf, ..... _frM -:i. ···~ ...... l, -........... twllltllf _..._.# --..... i.. -·· ......... It.ti ;... _ ...... bt ... ..,.,._.., ..... ,,. ...... (361,t,KW) 1971 El DORADO C..•.nliolo, SNrkl1•1 Aul-lie ,__ ·11~11• •II• -~r1o1 '" .,.,, _,.,,., "'" ......., 1-i... ~•lollJ,leMM }It~ l•M ,._....L.~ eJr ..... tliefll .. , lilt .-..1111 .....,, M/1111. -.-..wi,i.., ~.., ltftt, ftdJU14I ' · 1972 El DO.RADO : C..••llW.. l""' ,,..;. l•,OOO •II•, 1111 ,._. IHI.,,. •Ir, lilP.,.19 ....._,, AM/PM - tMle wll~ I W.Ck ,.r. ,i.,.,.,, pe-.., le-tloo, twlllt; .. -*"91, ,._ ""-t ........ c,.i. =t"'•l, er.:., .,.,. *' .. 1 ... ,1r -n c....i 1..-. (2lMOt -' " . ' P-.:NfT sl<. 'vtr ..-~Yl<i'ff ..... J".-"1 & r .. ther . .,.._t, ._, 1-.:b • .tJll..IMa Cnii• C..,,.,, llw~ . .ir-· tllt & t.1~1~ 111ot1.._, .... t .. 11111-. i#•llt411 ' 1971 ·OLDSMOBILE TORONADO . . ,..,.,, •"· '-!1 .,:....,, Jl,ooo .a ... 1111 ~ ......... .,.; .... ......,,., -.;.., .,.It -· 1#7JJ~) *'? 1968 SE"AN' DI . VIW ~ •lr.1 •-11 ~-•l•.,t .... ..., ........... i.... 1111 .............. 1 .... """'" ........ CWIKOfSI --. ·~ -·, . ' i s2777 ~666 . $3666 s4444 . '45$S' ·s4555 s5555 $1333 • • . ' -, •' • ' . ,. " '1973 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE . '8600 FULL PRICE LEASE • 1973 FOil ONLY Cpe. De Ville LEASE FOR ONLY ~206- '169~ FUU.Y EQUIPPED WITH Climate conuol, air conditioning. Full power incL 6 way .eat. AM/FM 1tereo with tape. power door lock.a, tilt & tele· 1COpic tteering, trunk Jock. radial •tee.I tin1t cruise con trol. rear window defogger, 1imply loaded with aH the dehu:e extraa. (Ser. 6L67553Q423?26) LOW MILES • '6600 FVU PBICE Vinyl top. Full leather int~rior. Full powtr incL 6 war teat, door loclu. 1 {tm.9\8 control trunk, po.,.,·er antenna, _f.,ctqry ;r_cC?Qditi°"ifg1 AMYFM 1W.O with. tape player, tinted glau, ri«ht 1ide ~rror; dlt & telMcoplt 1toering, twmght .. ntinel, etc. (6D47ll!Ql03"87), Low JDileo. _; .: ' LEASE FOR ONLY FULLY EQUIPPED WITH Climate control. air condition· fi&. 6 ',,.;;•., · ~g,>Flli;~wer jnc). 6 waptl. .. 'AW1'M ~· WSW • ·-;I. xo. I~-door locb .. & a f o1t of many deluxe factory LEASE FOR ONLY ·•1!18'tti '' Mftth .,..... S.-- • • .. -· .. ., ... _ COl\VenienC!l-extl'll. (6D.f.~Q247394) .. .,,...... .Nit (ttecll 4t44,. ' • J: .. NABERS LEASING • • • LEASE DIRECT • • • · IMMED~ifE"'f~JYu .~! EXCELLENT SELECTION • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY • FREE LOAN CAR WHILE LE~E ~ , , CAR SERVICEp._,WE, WILkBl>'(YOUR PRESEl-f{ CAR f9l lMMEDIATE CASH. Four on~ o , •• , ~ij L-""";..,._..;h;;o;;.lf;;,a;;.cr;;e;;..i,;o;;,f.;;tq;;t;..ol;;.:-il;;i!;;~;;,o;;·;.;z;.ed;;; . .;;C;;od.;;i;.llo;.;c;;,f;;,o;.:ci-'lit•ie;:;1;.d;,;e;.;1i'"gn;.e;.d•t•o;;..b.;;ett_•_,_•_•'_1 o_n_d_•_•_r_ici!--d·i-c.::••-~I ~.: ~· }-outomobiles. (80 wo[fsti:llls cn\Cl.45 fodory 'l(cijned technicians. " I .... --------~·--..;...----------------------------------------..... , ~ \ Largest S~lection of CadU~iKs in Orange County -~-· -~.:a o BROUGHAMS o (OUPES ~COUPE OE VILLES •CONVERTIBLES• El·DORAOOS •SEDAN DE YILLES '! . -~ . ' We Sell Over I 00 Used Cara Ivery Month lecauae of Quallty Value .r. ·Alter ~ale• 1,efvlce ~ ~ Over ;fll Quality Cadlllau a Other lel«t Trade-Ins ta Choose fr.om. !'\ ~: Wide Sel.ctlon .of Models and Colon Avallable for immediate Delivery. ~ ;; 196' llROUGHAM Oi!!r ll.,000 .11 ... •l•Ji .... '"""" i..1.,1. W, floH "-· leolll!!'.f'_ 11r, ""' .,.i..t _.., -· ._,. _,..... ielol, fl°!""'I 1972 ll DORADO "· e.1t 17,000 .,Jlet, lfiNtr all. (VII ,_.,, •i/rrl '-"• ... !Mr l•tetier, •-· (175W) 1970 ll DORADO . O.lr 11,CIOO •II.,, S.it!Mr l•tl<l.,, '-'11 ,._,.,~elf, 11-, tllr ..w. 161,IQf) 19'9 COUPE DE VILLI Cltlll & '--.... i.1..-1 .... "'" -· ,....,. •Ir..,_, KH ""-'• ltW •ll-. ftfl l#J 1971 CONTINENTAL MAH Ill °"" »,oocr "''"'· •lilrt ..,., ....,... i.. ... i.... fwll ..... ....,., .1r. """'· -fHt ..,.,., ••c. Pl.oil) 1'71 COUl'I DI VILLE. °"" 11,000 .. u ... "'""' ... , ............... 119 w/.W INllotf F~i.rltr, tvn -· l9ctwy .1,, 111t. ,_, ......... 1mc111 1970 SEDAN DI Villi 0..1r .U,000 Ji.,, •htrl ,.,, 1~11 i;..w, "'" ,.,,,,,.,, ~ elr, Mlt _,,,., -...... 12f1AOYI 1971 COUPE DI YIW O.ly 21,00G •llM, Yl•rf ~.cl•!• & IM!!IH l•,..IH , hoH -· foMI.,.,-•Ir, .. I -· t.n -·· tilt ••Ml, ,,.,.., (l lSDLll 1967 COUPE DI Villi . Juat A ••w fxamples Usted lelow. ~ f ~J 1969 SEDAN DI Villi 1970 T·llRD COUPE 1971 SEDAN DI VILLI 0..Jy 41.000 .uM. •l•.,t '"• '""'"•I l1t11 .. • wl!~ ..,11 32,000 •ll•. Vl•1t ,.. & O.tr 27.000 .,11.,., •h1yl ,.,, ""~ &.IMIW •M•hh~ wlltrl tHIW. llllerltor, hll,..... "'""'· f tll pe_, ,.cl .• 1., 1111 -I & lolHI.,, full-" '9fle<1 .ti,.,,., .. -· ..-, ._....., elt~AM/fM. 1'11CX'4 .._,l .1'1~I01 1te!, '"'"· l~lltl 1971 COUPE DI YIW 0..11 JJ.000 •II•, l.w!fft Ii.A w/\i.c• .-lflYI '''' l ledt IHI...,..._ l•""ltr -lltA -r, i.11.., •Ir, •II-, lilt wltiHI. 17.M'li 1971 El DORADO CONYIRTllll °"'' 2',000 .,u .... ,...,. ""'· , .. ,...,, 11111 ,._! !« ...... tlt, .,..... liltt ...... 1. """' --· j412lHJ 1971 GRAND PRIX O.lr 11.000 •II•., ~" '" & _.., lltll ,._, ~ tolt, 1111 ._.,'-9, fOQllV) 1966 CONTINENTAL SEDAN Yf~'ff ..,, ·-~ ..... "'" -·· 1-rl, 1911 fllflll. AM/P/14, lft •I ..... tlMl,1 I 1969 SEDAN' DI YILU Vl~Jt ,.,, IMfW 111too1.,, 1.11 ..-. fftt, .1 .. t!lt ""''·· ,1-. '"' 1111i...-. (IWGOJJJ 1970 CO~PI DI Villi 1970 SEDAN DI Villi O..tr U ,000 •llt t, •l•ri "'-· dtt~ I i..tMr l"i.tlw• hl11 -· ....... , sit, NAJIM. llll (OKI . 1970 ll DORADO °"'"' ,,,000 .11 .. , ., .... '"''· dtlfl & ... .... I-•.,, i,,M -· fMIW1 ti!, Mii ....... . ....... ffNIHfl " 1961 PONTIAC WAGON 1969 SEDAN DE Villi C.teli..e ...... wll) ••IP JJ,000 .,11 ••• , .. ,. JJ.000 .. 11 .. , .o\1,.1 ... ..fllN, .. 1.,i •••• 1.11 e!t, . .,•-., t leu. -L~•rl l•te•., ••'-• letitkr, fo.<I . elr , •II -· "'4/P14 1.tl•, It-. l /H, WSW. /Wh .. 1111 Ye1,,_ l)l'H, (Zl!IJ0St 1969 PONTIAt GRAND l'ltlX · Jf70 SllfAN DE'VnU Jut JJ,000 .,u.,. Peel. •Ir ceo4., hH ....... a.to, lt.000 •llM. ,_l., 1v..,.iM, lett. .,, •l"TI t.jt, NH •l•rl l•,.riM. M •ff• •I" "'H .. -1 ,.._, ... , l•dio, •f•rf .... 11..i ••'"· !1•14011 leHt4 & ...... t lw1. l72iACO! 1961 SEDAN DE Villi 1971 COUPE OE Villi O•IJ J7,000 11111 ... '"19<1 elr, 11111 ... -. lee!. elt, 1~11 .. ,..,, •i•yl "''· -Itch, •••; ... • fv!I ~. tllf wi..tl. A •-flll o~H, 1111 ~ NPlet<•elc 01Hdo1 , '-"' •11 ... t ,. IJJJ.ltOCI , · Nil•lf· C11 40DCI 196' COUP!'DE YIU! 1971 COUPE DI Villi .... u1., ..,,,....i.. •l•rl' · ""· ,.._, •"i °"'' ''·ooo .. v... ,......., ..,... .,_, loll -· ottrH, ...... tllWH"t -'"'· •lr. t.11 -· •lllYI ...... "'9IMf IWl'071J) l•lw,. ,,._, 1111 ...... 1. /f110'fl 1969 CONVIRTllll 1970 SIQAN DI Villi ,....,,. elr -'·· f•ll pe-t, 111 i..t..., J••I lJ,000 •II•· ""11 .. -. •l~yt .... flrM k ltf, ......_ J.11..IM, 1.-.tl YHP lew •I"'· ~. •-· ._ t.R., ltffl•ltdtl ... l- \0$0PYY) . eelol. \HlAD'tl 1969 COUPE DI Yllll , 1971 OlDS. CUTLASS S .cw~ 12.000 .. ri... r-.:tl!fl'AI•. r.u """"'' ...... c... w11• •••• 10,400 .11et. ""'· •l••t IQ, AM·l/14 ~";9fft a ,...._.., 11 .. ,_. r.tt, .tr, holl ,._,~ \.lllYI !Oli.r.; ,_1,... pru•111 .,.n ......,., 1.-i.ie. 10t01DAI 1971 n DORADO 1971 n DOUDO CAUIOllT l•d lloot ...... " w/oll!YI ,.., t.n ... iw. • .. ,, •I•, .. II -· •I.ill l '"' ..... 1 ..... ,......, .. ,, "'" ,._, ....... '-"""' .. Mot Tiii .. i.i.....,i. ·-·~ •• ..._. ,,.. .. .. 11 ... l"'°'I 1..., •lltt, 1011010 1961 llDAN DI Villi 1971 MIRCIOIS·300 SIL "·°'° .. u ... a...-cMt-W.W., •l•JI Del·• ..... wl•• '""'"'· 111-Ill••· ~·· ,.., ._n .......,...~ .ir, Ml ..-, ~ .... '•II ,,...... ,.d.,., •" .. ~"""'"'...,.. l'M.. -.. ttc. A ..,1~. hll ......_,, -· 1..+IN• , • • -• t I • • • -· M•Y 20. tm DAILY PILOT D ' OPEN EVENINGS For Your Shopping Convenience T H E B I G GA S SAVER! BRAND NEW 1973's IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! (117690) NO WONDER WE'RE THE #1 OMEGA DEALER IN ALL OF THE WEST NOW HERE BIG SELECTION! THE LITILE GAS SAVER! THE BIGGER, ALL NEW '73 HONDA CIVIC 4 SPEED OR AUTOMATIC · '73 TORONADO CUSTOM ' FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED FULL FAtTORY EQUIPPED s2977 · s4777 ORDER YOURS NOW! ORDER YOURS NOW! ' . ,·· ., .. OYlll 20 ITATI N WAGOllll IN AOCK NEW '73 CUSTOM . : CRUISER NEW '73 OLDS 98 4 DR. SEDAN , ~· · . $1177 DISCOUNT ... . ~ . " ' ' . ~~~ : $11 77 OFF ' . FINE SELECTION OF WINDOW STICKER PRICI ~· ALL FUL~:·:QUIPPED . .• 11016 CHECK OUR SUPER DISCOUNTS . AND READY TO GO! 141 ON ALL WAGONS . "' !315127) ___________ .......,........, __ __ · · ' · OFF WINDOW STICKIR . .. . -. PRICll '~O MUSTANG '68 E . DORAD .... -. . ·-r71 GMC % ton , ~~ltlonlng, full,...,. 21,700 mll••· s2177 r;~:;;;~r,fottoryair con ... lun19rfft.le1tbvy s2277 !:':" .. :~::r,~:~~-.. ~!~1~:: •• ·;~t~~; s4377 · Ilk• ,.._., low miles. (YSJ.401 ). .. . . • E IM · HRYSLER PL M '73 IMPERIAL '13 PLYMOUTH FURY OWNERS PERSONAL DEMO FULLY LOADED! including full power, air <:onditioning, full leather interior, speed control, stereo, only 2782 miles. Ser. No. 7290 SHOWROOM FRESH SAVE '1400 FROM STICKEi PRICE NOT STRIPPED! Loaded with equipment, V-8, auto. trans., power d isc brks.1 steering, vinyl trim, plus much more! Stk. c0o6. Ser. 26b077 ONLY $76 TOTAL MO. PYMT. For Only 4 mos .... uh ILXIO •nd T&L down. Full <•fl'I prfc~ JJlll "t-TLL, ll!Jf~rred Pl~n'\enl prlc• 141.U..:!. APll 11 ....... O.A.C. ' ,. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE ECOllOMY CHAMP SALE ENDS Tuesd•y May 22 '73 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON '66 PLYMOUTH IHAL SICO:ND CAll v .. lf'!llllW, •"'°""tic rr.111ml11lon, r• d lo, llettlll', Wtyt !"llllf. tVDZ4'1). $388 '67 MERCURY co~rr CALllNTE ' "'°"""" •letrfnt. •UIOll\&llc tr•r1U'l'll"lo!', ndlO, llml•. M6. VCYfh. l•l'"O"l11 prl~ 911 •I only .•• '70 FORD Lo»dlld lflflft Eq11lpmtnl. Lie. 43BEW $888 '69 PLYMOUTH fulT Ill '.VI, plMtf' 1i.6rlr111, •Ir cond1tlor1!1111, R .. ' •io. Hmttr, f)llorntllc lr1n1. 1='16$715. $888 I 1973 IMMEDIAR DILlVERY! STK. <&029) 511. 249425) Fully factory equipped. Economy & $ Style . lor only .S mos. w11h $300 3. T&L down, lull tmb pric• $2188 + T&L. deterred flO'l"'lllll price $2773 . ..0, APR. 10.120.A.c. YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS! ORDER YOURS TODAY! .. . '68 CHEVROLET CAPllCI HARDTOP 24oor, ..,.._. Mlto!Ntk. rlldlo, l'IQt.r. pow. .,. tl..,.tng, l•r1d11u top, FA.CT. AIR COMD. (X'rAOlU. $688 '69 CHRYSLER TOWN A COUNnY STA. WAG. fKt. A.Ir, •utomtllc, r9dlo a. ..._,e~, pwr, 11-lng, tull w11M1 c:owrs, 1r.re.:i 1•119· i1CA7..,J. $1288 '72 CHEVROLET "FACTORY All" v., 91111lnt, r..:llo. tlMttr. ~Ull br1klno IVtltm. 1002EJA). Yov -11 lo )'Oii!'· 1tff 10 -11111 -l $1488 '72 FORD "PACTOIY All" v .. tr10lr1t, "°'**'" 1tw11110. r..:110, flllttr, lull vll'lyl I.Ml.. !~llP). "lat Jalt ""l'dtl buy ·~·" s1s88 '71 CHRYSLER NEWPOIT CUSTOM 11 .. ullful c~! Hu tull ~. l'ACTOlltY A.Ill COHD., Vinyl l"Ool •nd morel St.rw t•pe dKk, sOfll frllll -1. i95$CRI J Sl688 '71 CHEVROLET ..... flll!y eQUlDP«J. ~1(. 521CCY. '$888 ' • TAKE YOUR CHOICE '70 FORD '70 CHEV. '70 PLYM. S4'A.l"S '4lltKY 1'1AKU LDldtd Wlltl E.qllllllfttftt LMtld Wlltl. --~t UMH With E!IWll"*lt s.a 8.'8 .-t:i~~ $88 FULL $35 MO. PRICE , PYMT. bf mo. fel' only 30 mo. wlltl SA + Ta.L d(IWft. Full catll prkt Wt + Ta.L. DtftrNd Pfl'mtftl prlu 111311.00. A.P.llt. l7.31"' 0 .AC. LAKEWOOD SHOPP1NG .CtNTER This larp wagon has pow9f" •IMring, -diK ~' full .... ~1 -· 400 CID v.e, Calif. Emission Sywm, J.78xl $ tires & much, mud. mor•. sea TOTAL ·saaTot91-· MONJllLY P9J'l'0ftt PYMT. + T & L ' $88 is total mo. pymt. $88 is down pymt. plus ta• & license & all canying chargn on 'GP,Pf04Cf crltdlt for 60 month.. Deferred pymt. pnce is $.t543.40 ~· tax & licenw. /iiittN· al percentoge rote is 11 .07% • HERE'S A SAMPU!llG OF OTHER RNE VALUES '73 CHEV CAPRICE, Clo11lc, Loaded, Fact. Air. 116HGT) '68 BUICK RIVIERA, Loaded. 1248BLU) '72 IMPALA4-Dr. Soden. (371EHll '71 BUICK CENTURION, SHARP.' (Jl'<:QG) ?1 CAMARO, 4-spood, 12.000 mllos. i730PFZ 71 MUSTANG, NICE CARI (642CBI) '72 MALIBU: Goocl Looks, Good Price. (622EEQ) '72 VALIANT SCAMP, Good \Economy. (061P'l'Vl '70 COUGAR, No Pu11y Cot,'OOIAEZl '72 DUSTER, A RNI Sharp Auto. (555DZ0) '73PI NTOWAKON, Economy+ Proctlcoblllty • 72' COURIER PICKUP, Pickup on this lino truck (242FTD) '72 LUY PICKUP, You'll "Love" This One. (1110HE) '71 CHEVROLET WAGON, Loodod I Sharp. (441DMD) '71 FURY W"GON, A RHI BHuty. (030DKR) '71 OLDS CUTLASS, Loaded. You'll Wont This Ono. I (616BEWJ '72 FURY JJI COUPE, Immaculate thru-out. (016ELK) '71 FORD LTD, Luxury at a Low Cost to You. (319CBKJ '72 SATELLITE CUSTOM, Out of This World, (504DVWI '72 !>DOGE DART, Sharp. (361VJT) . '72 tHRYSLER, You'll Llko It, (S26EYN) '70 NOVA, Very Nico Car, (420VHF) . '69 TOYOTA CORONA, White. {llfAEQ) '70 FORD TORIN<J:"l Beauty, j3110RLl '71 MUSTANG FASTBACK, Ell,OOllont Cond. (207BUX) '70 LTD COUPE, For YOUI (247AVN) ''6 CHRYSLER H.T. (BMY201) '69 DODGE MONACO Wo9on. Ju1t What y.., Wont . (BBM022) '71 IMPALA COUPE, Red. (915EXll 1' '70 CAMARO, Air. (379BEJJ '68 ")U~T AtiG, CIHn & ~lco; tX.!'}'7441 . . • DAll.V l'ILOT SIUldJY, May 2o, 19Tl 2.-- $67 DOWN FULLY FACTOR Y EQUIPPED · Low miles, used (596HDE ) IMMIDIAU DILIVHY '& 7 M 0 NTH 567 is total down, 567 is .total .f qio. paymrnt, incl. tax, license & all carryi ng $2288 :~~~~::.'.gr;~;;,~~;: FULL price $2881 including lax & ' PRICE license. Annual percentage rate JO 71 cQ '7 1. Pl·NTO Radio, heater; deluxe interior and exttrlor (796fBA) '71 COLT 2 Door Hardtop, rodio, htator, mag wheels. (6H23K15105846) '71 VEGA Hatchback, rodlo, htaltr, fully factory equipped (107MIT) $ FULL PRl'CE: $31.50 DOWN $31.50 A MONTH 131.50 ii total dn. payment $31 .50 i1 total mo. pymt. incl. tax & llc•n5e and all carryint chorge1 an app. credit for 36 mo1. Deferred payment price fl 116.66 incl, tax & llcenH. ANNUAL PflCINTAGE UTE 17.91%. 1 • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . ' BRAllfD NEW FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED OllDll YOUIS NOW Joua CHOICI Of COLOllS •t.·988 TOUI CllQICf Of CUSTOMIZED INTHIOIS '58 DOWN · ,.5.8 A MONTH . . ' • .,. : :'~i;) s1so ~: '70 CHARGER y.1, auto. trans., radio, heater, vlnyl top, factory air concl., power stHring (467AS~ •966 FULL PRICE 2 Door, radio, heater, 4 1pee~ ~ns., V-1 (ltMZ1NOG124541 ) 9966 FULL PRICE .. . <!,i;;N'ii. $51 k ttt.lma;ltYlntfl, Incl, tC1X, liwlM & all corryl119thcwMla11.,,,.c,.., , p '1M'· ~ ,S2494 IML Im: & llceiue. ANNUAL 'llCENTAO) IATI t:I°" . •" ) .. ' Hatchback, radio, heater, fully f-.y tqul'ptd (108MIT) '72 COLT · . ' • r' Wagon, automatic transmlHlon, rodlo, hiatir. (J 97FFH) '72 PtNlo Radio, heater, deluxe exterior, automatic ti'anstlilislon (357DQK) $ FULL PRICE 39 DOWN . . ' . ' .. $3C) MONTH • ' • $39 Is total dn. pymt. $39 i1 total mo. pymt, incl. tax, lien• & all carryiftl chCl'V'S on appr. cNdlt for 36.iMI. Deferrecl ptiymellt price $1444 lftd,_ ta~ & llC9nM •. ANNUAL PEKINTAOE tt.22%. ' ' IMM.IDl"TE DEL.IVl!IRY '68 FIREBI V-8, auto. trans., radio, hea· ter, power steering, vinyl top, fiCtory air cond. (WUH087l D . '69 TORIN?i 866 ~~;,0~~,~·b~~~.~~~~;~:~; -76 lire, canary yellow. (04.SC UW ) '70 DUST_E,. . _· -. 171 '.S~TEf·~·:.:I;''. Radio, heater, all vinyl in-S,bring, 2 Or. H.T., V-8, auto. teriors plus full factory equip. 966 traos., rold io, heater, poWer (VL29COB317367) · steering, fac tory a·i r. FULL PllCI . FULL PRICE FU,lL p 16070JK) 1. ' • • j -·---· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FO~NTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE HOtMs .1,.come · lnveatments 2025 W, 8.albo. llvd. NewpOrf le~t.67J.J66J Av$Jin-Smith, Gorman · and Auocittes, R••fton 2128 E. Co•st Hwy., Corona del Mtt 6+4-727Q . Ba/bod Ba.y Prop. 4509 W. Coest. N'pt. Betch 675-7060 2283 F•irview, Coste Me~ 642-7491 2309 W. a.fbo., N'pt. B .. ch 673-7420 Pete Barrett Realty· 1605 Westdiff Dr., N.8. 641-5200 350 E. 17th St .. C.M. 642-4353 714 e. lelboe "·· a.lbo.675-4060 Bay & Beach Realty "Since 1949" 2407 E. Coest Hwy. Coron• del Mer 67$.JOOO Caywood Realty ''.Newport Shor•• SjMCieliafs .. 6306 W, CCNst Hwy. Newporl h.teh ~-I 290 Colesworthy · & Co. Realtors "Distinctive Homes" Eestblufl S"°f>pincJ C...+er N.wpon a..dt W.0020 Colwell PropetJi!)J, Inc. Newpor+.Cost• Me~. 646--0555 Coron• def M•''I 675.7225 ~d'9btc~. 516-0222 Corbin-Martin Realtor$ For Property In Newport S.ech Cost• M••• A C:ore>M clel Mer 3036 E. Cst. Hwy. 644-7662 Cosld Mesa Realty <;o;t• Mfl• lnvedm•nt Co. 1872 Newport llvd .• Cost• Me .. S..-1111 Don V. Franklin Realtor ' We sp~ieliae ill f".d deels l2~0 E. C0ett Hwy. CCH~ del M.r, 67J·2222 Bill Fuller, R~ltor 2Ci101 Beyview 'A.,.:, S.nte An• 546.()114 Serving •" of S.nte An• Hts. Graham Realty Neer Newf)Ort Post Office 149 Rive~"ve. Newport S..Ch "41>-2414 Jones Realty ''Estebfished Since """" 200 r W. a.Ibo. 8fvd. Newport ... di 613-6210 2333 f El Toro ltd .. El Toro 937-9400 Specieliiing in pr-Qperly • MiuiOft Vieio Aree ·Bob Pettit Realtor Spec:ielizing in Irvine 1st West.118.(t• Bfd9. • t;.l1JiverJity P•r~. Irvine 552-7000 The Req/ Estate Mart 11A20 8u c:h, Hunti1'19ton kh 847-tSl I 5901 Werner, Hun;ington lc:h t46-ll51 The Real Estaters . Red Hill Realty A Comp.ny with VISION Univ. Per• Ce11ter, rln• Cd Anytim. 552-7500 Speci.litiftg in t..,u,,. PropertlM l080e So. Couf .... y. South l..gMM 499-2800 x ·} . W,:-.-.·:~¥.~<~~~',. .-;:.?.'Af i!'V !PORT! HIOHl/tJ/IT! ,:.:--··=·. . . .. .. ~ SUNDAY. MAY 20 lO:OOAM ~Doda« Basebllll Dodger'$ vs. Braves at Atlanta. 11:301 Roller Games 12:00 S Spotts Spec:taeular • 9 Cl) Family <;lrcle Cup Tennis Live coverage of the f inal matches of the Women's Championship. Qi Baseball Giants vs. Houston. 1:00 B 9 Cl) PGA Golf-Danny Thqmas Memphis Open Golf Final play ofThe $175,000 tournament. 1:30 D CBS Tennis CIHslc: The 16 top men's professional tennis iifayers compete In this series. 2:00 d @ Cl) Alan King Tennis Classic From Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, lfev. m Dodger Baseball Game two Of a doubleheader as the Dodgers meet the Bra ves at Atlanta. 4:00 1 (]) r 11me Tr1als·lndlanapolls 500 Auto Race 3:00 Ii ces9rts Spectacular 5:30 BSSports ustrated 8:00 Roller Games MONDAY, MAY 21 8:00 0 @ (1) M•l<>r League Baseball Delayed broadcast. Giants vs. Astros. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 6:00PM 0 Angel Beseball Angels vs. White Sox at Chicago. THURSDAY, MAY 24 B:OOPM IE) Boxing From the Olympic 10:30@ Wrestling FRIDAY, MAY 25 10:30PM ® Boxing From the Olympic SATURDAY, MAY 26 ll:OOAM 0 Q) Ci) Major league Baseball Teams to be announced. 1:30 I Championship Bowling 4:00 ~ Action Pro·Flle Race car dr1ver Sam Posey is profiled. Challenge Cup Golf 4:30 HL Action 5:00 (i7J 00 ABC's Wide Wot1d of Sports 8:00 Championship Wrestling RU~SELL w. BANGERT I INC. ABC Jleating & Air Conditioning "klNSTALLATION AND SERVICE "kREPAIRS *SALES *GAS AND AIR CONDITIONING HEATING SERVING ORANGE CO. SINCE 1948 CALIF. STATE UC. 133298 •Commercial & Residential • Radio Dispatched Trucks • Prompt Courteous Service 2991 GRACE LANE , COSTA MESA 540-0972 THE DAI LY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 20, l973 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION MONDAY: MAY 21ST (P .M.) 4:00 Tht Great Consumer Conte1t (C) (KABC) "Making Use of Consum· er Laws" Pat Mogan and Phillis Basile cOYer common difficulties encountered by consumers, the first steps to acquiring help, and legal means as a last resort. 4:30 Electric CompanJ (C) (CTW) Hustler Jimmy Boyd successfully peddles a cheap radio to a naive Morgan Freeman in a lesson on the consonant "r." The sight word is TO. S:OO Seseme Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) "Making Use of Consum-er Laws" See listing Mon., at 4:00. . 6:30 Focus Ofange County (C) (KOCE- rv) A look at the particular goals and challenges of Orange County's Women's liberation movement 7:00 5'>eciel "Stalin" (C) (KCET) Sta- lrn as a drclalor, revolutionary, idealist and patriot ts analyzed lo discover the real man behind hrs many images. 9:30 30 Minutes W"lth ••• (C) (PBS) TUESDAY: MAY 22ND (P.M.) 4:00 As Min 8ehavu (C) (KOCE-TV) "Intelligence" 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) Baseball catcher and umpire batllt over the baserunner's slide into home plate in a les- son on the contraction "it ls" I "it's." Sight word Is AN O. S:OO Sesame street 407 (C) (CTW) 6:00 As Man 8eh1v11 (C) (KOCE-TV) "Intelligence" 6:30 Omnibus SO (C) (KOCE·TV) "Survey of the Poverty Program In Orange County" Host Jim Cooper. 7 :00 Oranae Oounty Review (C) (KOCE·TV) The world's largest yacht race, from Newport Har· bor to Ensanada, Mexico. 7:30 Tumlnf Points (C) (PBS) "They Laid It On the Line" 8:00 Bl1ci Journal (C) (PBS) 8:30 Boe* Beat (C) (PBS) "Memoirs of the '40's" 9:00 To Bt Announced. WEl*ES~Y: MAY 23RD (P.M.) 4:00 The Grwt Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) "ABC's of Agencies Which Best Protect the Con· sumer" Pat Mogan nd Phillis Basie talk all about seals and standards, blu er and better business supporters, and con· sumer supported agencies. 4130 Electric Comptny (C) (CTW) Miss McGlnty makes her student Prudence stay after school to go over her leS'SOn in punctua- tion, but Paul keeps stealing the punctuation marks. 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 The Cnat Consumer Conte st (C) (KA8C) "ABC's of Agencies Which Best Protect the Con· sumer" See listini Wed., at 4.00. 6:30 As Man Beh1vu (C) (KOCE-TV) "Intelligence" 7:00 Soul! (C) (PBS) Television's only atl·black entertainment show covers a spectrum of black so· cial issues, and features estab· lished black artists, authors, playwrights. musicians, and leade~. 8:00 MHterplece Theatre "Vanity Fair" (C) (BBC) "The Dragoon" Part II 9:00 Americ. '73 (C) (PBS) THURSDAY: MAY 24Tlt (P.M.) 4:00 As Min Behnu (C) (KOCE·TV) ''Prejudice" 4:30 tlectrlc Company (C) (CTW) Grubby hillbilly Jimmy Boyd tries to swat the tiny "z" that rs buuin& around his nose but gets nervous when Big Zeke and Zachary come to save their little brother. S:OO Seslme Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE·lV) "Prejudice" 6:30 French Chet (C) (PBS) "Salad Nicoise" 7:00 Oranie County Review (C) (KOCE-TV) See listing Tue .. 1t 7:00. 7:30 Omnibus SO (C) (KOCE· TV) "Survey of the Poverty Program in Orange County" 8:00 Focus Orange County (C) (KOCE· TV) "Women's liberation" 8:30 June Wayne DtbUt (C) (PBS) "Francoise Gilot" 9:00 Anni Line (C) (P8S) Conserva· tive columnist Will F Buckley, Jr. FlllDAY: MAY 25TH (P.M.) 4:00 The Great Consumtt Contts1 (C) (!<ABC) "Secrets Your Mother Never Knek" Orange Coast Col· lege prolesso.~ Pat Mogan and Phillis Basile give a rape-up to their course. 4:30 Electrit t'.omp1ny (C) (CTW) Construction workers Morgan Freeman and Luis Avalos un· pack gourmet lunches on the job whlle Crank sings "Soup and Sandwich." 5:00 Set.Ima Strtet (C) (CTW) 6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) "Secrets Your Mother Never Knew" See llstini Fri .. at 4:00. 6:30 As M1n Btflnes (C) (KOCE·TV) "Prejudice" 7:00 Humenitles Alm Forum (8/W) (KCET) "The Battle of Culloden" 8:30TBA Paee 3 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 20, 1973 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 IJ I S.nrbe SttMStar ~ Uuatioftal futures m University of tfle Air 6:25 O lnowtedp (!) Morit: See Daytime Movies o 191 m sm sf the c.ntu,, U McM.: See Daytime Movies lj) lo Casey gr.,., m Andy ~ SJtow mtitJ am fE lnstnictioMI rro1~n1111in1 6:30 IJ Ecoloo Mon . Wed rn : Oifrs.. 10:30 D oc Love of life 5ty "Prescnpt1on for l1vlna" Tues , 0 jg m Holfpood Squam Thur1. m Kaul -. Educational futures m Fe.tum 10) Camer ltd AnnstrMI m New Zoo Rerinr 6:45 m Commodity Report 1:00 11 rTl Nftls n ~ m rod., Show (i) ltne It to lcner O Creat Consucnet Contest Mon., Wed . Fn . ~I Ceo~plty Tues., Thurs. 0 Carner Tl'd Anll*en1 m llfl' and His luddles meartMa m Mand o,e .. ina ID Saa• StrMt 7:JO U liamtt Ted .Anastron1 (i) Ion's lit Top~ PN..s O n.is rt1net Ufttt Mon . Wed . Fn: foutfl and U.. tu.es ~urs.; 11:00 0 00 The louna and ttle Restless o :l9J m JeotNnty 00 Paul Dixon Sllow m T1llt f~n1 N1an ID Wanderlust Mon rhurs , I" Beyer Fri. m Th Eltctric Company Ef) Pandon1111 del Vali. 11:30 O Ci) StMdl fw Ttmonow 0 ®) m W11o-. What. Wl\tre ~191 0 Cetle Au1Jy o rn oo m a..ttcMd m ttoiu's Heroes mNfln @) Uaatio111I ft.turn AFTERNOON hmrt fwtll Fon• Fri. 12:00 O Noercti11tt m ~~ns 0 m Thm"' a Mltd m Skip " Woofu 0 Movies: See Daytime Mo~1es Ex ft) stod ud1an1e I Jim Adams cept Wed. . Slt!>W 0 (!) ~ aJ 'assword 1:00 D Captain llnaaroe I' lg} m News IJ The Callery m ~lio.,in1 Counntt 6) Cofftt Brut/Childrtlt's Teadltr 12•30 D ('a'\ •-... _ w-..u T O lhlpfl Stlllry's AM · 1..1.J ..a ._ ""'"' ums T1 Sunup Mel Knoepp 0 {jg) m Days of. Our lMts 0 CipnCDr CafflNfts 0 Cl)@ EB Sctlit SecW m Dennis the fllenact 0 Youdl and l'-Issues W~d fl> Stod Elcllanf' m let's Rap fD r1; C1ti Q'aun Wed. Fn m Dillin1 for Do41ars French Chef Thurs. 1:00 O Ci' The Cuidhlr Upt l :lO 0 Feabim 0 Qg m TM DodDrs ri) .lad La Linne ':I) tr1 four let 0 l.iwia1 Easy Or Joyce Brothm 0 ~ a) All My Oildrtn m YocJ ind friffds 0 ~ m C11111by m ...,._: See Daytime Movies. m loo• Tues. EID lttStructienal "-rra•mi111 1:50 ~ News 1:30 O 00 Edp o1 Nipt 9:00 IJ T' The Jotef's Wild 0 'N) m Dinah's Place 0 The Wntemtrs ~"'ii Donahue S"-0 Jad1 u Linn. m I tow Lucy muna. ...... ID Saa•• Street ':JO II n. $10,000 Pyru1id O l19m11m. fJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. ONns m The Motlltn-ln·Llw I!) Ro•per Room fJ) Jhw ,.........,, Show Mon . Tues . Wed. 10:00 1J T ~1111>it D ~ i1':' Aoetbtr WCHtct U ln'8 Amw Wed. only 0 Ci) (j) Ef) Ufs Mlh I Dul O Mcwie: See Daytime Movies I!) Faslriofts in Sewin1 fl) Co.nunoctity R.,t 1:40 m Diali111 fOf Dollars 2:00 8 (i) The New P'rica Is Ri(frt 0 (19 m Rltunt lit Peyton ,,.. 0 I s"'c1Aj}I Ann11.1I fire DIPlft· llttftt Mftlal ti Valor A .. tds Wed. only o '::Ii oc m n. ""'JWtd c.a"'e 0) Not tor WtMn Oftly fDhabrra 2:3011 X "°'~' Tallin1 D ®JmSHMnlt D '-1!e Autry Wed only. o rn oo m n.e Dat:itl1 ea. m Jollllae Canaa SJlow 3:00 1J n. Stent Stom n ne "" 111t tt1e clod OHipay htnN 0 rn '6' m Cenem Htspjt.al Mnie: See Daytime Movies m Rotty and Fnem mCintlU 36 J;lO m Ben Hunter l~rvlfts 3:30 IJ Ifs Your lkt O 00 Mi•e Dou(fas S1lo'# D Ozzie and Mamet o oo m0nc Lift• LM O Movie: See Daytime Movies. m Quid Dnw McCraw m Bozo's Bir Top si-ow (El Introduction to ptiysical Ceocn· plly Mon .. Wed . Fn . Salcass f"tM. fices Tues . TeacMi i• Setvice Thurs el La Comunidad al Dia; Calendario Thurs C:OO IJ MOVle: See Daytime Mov1es- O Thi Rifle•1t1 0 (j) aJ low Aeeriun Slyte m Bucs and His IU!Uies m Nanay md tile Profts:SOt m Saa•e StRet eJVelo • Nhi• m reta t11e eat 4:15 m Tltantt en Acdon ' 4:30 @ Movie: See Daytime Movlts D Fat11tr 1nows tat fJ News Schubeck. Morris m Yofi Ind frinds m Gillican's lslallcl Ei) £J AlllO g} lDS fl'Vlivoas aJ C1'111ons m «imba 4:50 m Fallions 1n Stwin& S:OO 00 !J) News (lJ OQpt 0 ltwrly Hillbillies News; Maiet Lutue ~II Mon only m The Fllntmines m c.. Sntlrt fJ) LI fabric.I @) Mistar ltoten' Ntiaflborllooct et El ~ r•ne Can d& Muter m Wnter. Sbr Tilutn Eli) ftltllRS m ,otpouni li} ThM SCioops S:lO 0 $11 Hunt @ Hazel O •JJ CD""1 lli Assip1ntt1t Fn only. m Dunis tbt MtMCe m ~rtslllp of Eddie's Flther m ni. [Jectric: C.•pany m Den WllSOft'S Ton Tall EE features Tue5., Thurs WSpeed beef MAY20 MORNING 6:15 m Tit CMstophtn/The Bible An· swtn 6:30 8 Wike Up 6:45 (j) Christopflcr Cloa-Up 7:00 IJ lite Atdties O Tiie Christophtrs 00 Directions (j) Rea Humbird jg Roman Holidays m Unit One m Samd Hurt/The Christophers 7:30 I) Pebbles ind Bamm 8111111 O This Is the Life ''A Will to Live" O Mormon Tabtmide Dtoir 00 Curiosity Shop O Dr. Billy J. Harfis ~ The Jetsons m Alternatives m Social Security in Action 8:00 II Limp Unto My feet Ollie Me loo Show O Cathedral of Tomomw 0 It Is Written O Herald ol Truth @ Old Time Gospel Hour m Woncknma 18 Revivll firn 8:30 IJ Ci) loot& Up ind Uve i6 Real Estate Open Hoine iJ Campus Profile O Day of Di"°very m lllthryn Kuhlman 9:001J Camera Thrtt (I) Treehouse Club a Serendipity 0 DIJ of DIKovtry 0 R.•P With Rabbi Mike O Ci) Oral Roberts 19) It Is Written m Melodyl1nd in Motion 9:30 8 Today's R•lition m Acclon de 11 Comunidad O Atound ttle Wol1d ln ID Days U To le Allnoune9d '.I) Movie: "Suest Wife" (com) '45 -Don Ameche, Claudette Colbert. OOo•ineo .JJ Let There a. llai.t 0 Amllift1 Propfledts lg) Day Of Dlseovery m CMd Time Gospel Houf El) MuiU y P1l1bm 10·00 II Stein to leaminr O hlllnc WiUI • Clint O Hour ol 'ow" 0 Curioilty Stiop .I' Mowit; ,.My favorite Spy" (GOITI) '5l-8ob Hope 0 Movie: (C') "Stent sf tt.e Pllf· p'e RHf" (•dv) '60-Jtff Ridl1nfs. (jg San Ditro H111tie11lnc m Dodltf 8-tbltl Oodaers vs. lhe Brwes at Atlanta. iE Esta Es LI 'flld1 11>:30 fJ Face tltt Nltieft O CMlltnr• My Stnaoe Med tile Pm.s m Tm Is f14.1r liMe 10:45 11:00 11:30 12:30 1:00 a * 1:30 1;4 2: el Community Action 10:45 el Mujer 11:00 I) Newsmakers 0 I SflCil( I Dr. Einstein Before lunch George Voskovec stars in this drama written by Ernest Kinoy about the last dns of the great Dr. Albert Einstein. 0 Younr at Heart (i) Checkered Flaa 0 00 Bullwinkle 09) tnsl&ht m Church In the Home el Pant1ll1 Domlnlul 11:30 I) Sports Ch1llenae O Old Time Gospel Hour @ Movie: "Oklahom• W o m • n" (wes) '56-Pegaie Castle. 0 CV Mike 1 Wlsh/Multlpllcatlon Rock 0 Movie: "Battle at 8 I o o d y Beach" (dra) '61-Audie Murphy. ~ lee Trevino's Golf AFTFRNOON 12:00 I) CBS Spom Spect1cular rn rorum O @.) Family Circle Cup Tennis Live coverage of the final matches of the Women's Championship In· lernational Tournament from Sea Pines R1tquet Club, Hilton Head 1-;land, S'luth Carolina O DEBUT V"1tlon On An all·visual . program of rapid-paced action and pictures rather than words that was oril(inally dnianed for the several million children with hearina prob· lems. Everything that is spoken in words is also spoken in sign Ian· guage. Ben Benison and Pat Keysell provide the pantomime. (]) Zoorama m lntelllaent Parent 12:30 m lnsl&ht 0 Oral Roberti O Jim Thomas Outdoon Cl) TY I loolls at Leamin& m lot DtSilva's Open forum 1 :00 U Kathryn Kuhlman · @ Man In • Suitcase 0 @ Olrettlons Cl) Fact the Nation 0 GOLF'S TOP PROS * 0 The Danny Thomas Memphis Classic"-See Final Round Action fJ NA Golf Danny Thomas Mem· phis Open Golf. Final play of the $175,000 tournament with proceeds goina to St Jude's Children's Re· search Hospital (!)News el Trtbun1 Publica 1:30 I) Ci) CBS Tennis Classic The 16 top men's professional tennis play· ers compete in th is series from Sea Pines Plantation, Hilton Head ls· land, South Carolina. 0 Melt the Press 0 CI) Issues and Answers @) Movie: (C) ''The Clmam>n Kid" (wes) '52-Audie Murl>hY. (!) Voice of C1lv1ry 1:45 el Sin Jo1quln Valley Report shows exactly what happens and how your reactions are drastically reduced under the effects of alcohol. 0 I fjltciAl I Armed Forces D1y .Parade U Min In 1 Suitcase O @@Alan Kine Tennjs Classic From Caesars Palace, Lis Veaas. (i) Tiie P1rent Game m Dodger Beseball Game two of a doubleheader as the Dodgers meet the Braves at Atlanta, (!) Rev. Leroy Jenkins el Insight 2:30 e Sunflower Celebr1tion Company (j) Movie: "Union Station" (susp) 'SO-William Holden, Nancy Olsen. (!) True Adventure Eil) A Conversation With Wiison Riles (R) el Festival Filmlco 3:00 I) Movie: "Th under Road" (dra) '58-Robert Mitchum, Gene Barry. a lmpacto U Movie: (C) "Hour of the Gun" (wes) '67-James Gamer. · O Movie: "Porte Chop Hill" (dra) '59-Gregory Peck, Harry Guardino. (jg) America and the Americans "The Beginnings" A description of the conditions in England that prompted the colonists to leave, and the difficulties involved in launch· ing the coloniiation. (!) Movie: (C) "Jadt and· ttte W'rtch" (juvenile) '69. m Consultation 3:30 O Focus ®J l'vt Got 1 Secret Eil) Wall Street Week 3:45 EB Greetinas from Germany 4:00 O Insight @ film Feature O @ I SPICtAt. l Time Trtala-lndl· 1napolis 500 Auto Race (j) Sur Trek (19) H1tion1I Geoiraphlc Eil)Wor1d Pms Gii) Panorama Latino m Campus Profile 4:30 I) Circus "Circus of the African Elephant" (R) 0 Sundly Tom Snyder and Kelly Lange host. @ Fllpside m Movie: ''The Hucksters" (dr1) '47-Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr, Ava Gardner, Sydney Greenstreet. (!)Batman fl) Kman Variety Hour Eil) Washiniton Week In Revltw el Toros meorona How 5:00 I) Ivanhoe CI) Youth 0 CiH Company Hour "Do Anl· mals Thin!<?" Documentary produced in Russia revealinf experiments with all types of animals, from In· sects to monkeys, showing their thouaht processes. Cl) The Protectors O Renecdones (() Didt Vart Dyle Show O loris Karloff Presents 2:00 I) Mldll "How Drinklna Affects Drivln(' (R) Host Marlo Mach1do ®)QlNIWI (Continued) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 20, 1973 RICE 'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SINC E 1?61 COMMERCIAl -RESIDENTIAL Co lor Block & White SpeciafoU -Rt pain on All Makn l Modth Also Repairs on Tuners · Amplifiers • Ro,ios • Stereoi • ZIMIT" • MAGNAVOX '\ • • h41lCO • I CA • SYLVANIA • MOfOt OlA • PACICAID JIU • WISTINGHOUSf • ADMllAl -AND AU. IMPORTED MODELS - (MQOST REPAIRS DONE IN THE HOME I ~ ----,-., D•H.O I •• ··I 546-6002 h " .. 'R i ,~• ~ . -~ 'roe. ... ' .o• 1 ••• "if. Vt,., Our N cw Home al • ~'' J ,4 n o f/~ fot 2Ju~ NI/IA ~ drJ~M's Established 1948 ONNED AND OPERATED BY THE SPURtOCK FAMILY WE PICK UP AND DELIVER in Costa Mesa, Newport, Harbor Area, Irvine, ~sure World , Mission Vieio, Laguna Beach, lemon Heights CUSTOM WORK EXPERT HAND FINISHING Superb Alterotion & OroJ>e')' Service MONTHLY CHARGES WELCOMED 1534 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa "Mesa ~6-02~1 , Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W . I st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick-2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546--1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Msea 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 heodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 6-42-0010 ilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-661 I University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 54'0-9MO JAGUAR Bauer Buick-2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Belich 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin , Santa Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me.11 540-9MO THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 20, 1973 OPEL Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Bl~d., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE · AUDI Chid Iverson 'f>orsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 67 l -0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnsta Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volkswagen 1871 I Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-4435 Chick Iverson Volkswagen 445 E. Coast Hwy. N 8 673-0900 VOLVO Dean lewis lmport1 1966 Hari>or Blvd .. Coda Me11 ~9]0J SUNDAY (Continued) O)o.itJ leeM EE 8Ad Je....a ""BIKl leaders·· w lillba s:30 u cas s,..ts lltustnUd Fill Futllrt ~ W9ftd .. s.Mral O 'l News 19 lllefte: (t) (ltw) "Tlle liwdy Set" (dra) "64 -Dou2 McClure. Ja~ Darren EEPtus.Ht f•My eJF1nf~ F*- E!)S,.-~ EVENl:'-4G 6:00 IJ:)) 60 Mialtes ommNews D Mftie: <C> {211r> "'CltJ ae..e.ui tbe ka" (SC1·f1) 7~Robert Waf· Mr Stu.111 Wlutman D Will your favorite * win? EMMY AWARD CEREMONIES Johnny Carson Hosts o :L ~ m is ... clA.L, ( •• , Awanh The 25th Annual Te~ Audemy Awards presentatl<>n. IM! from the Shubert Thutre 1n Los Anreles with Johnny Carson i:s host See Cooter Close Up StOIY 0 TM Awnetn 0) EA~ Hu•penfind ~I Milton ~rle iuesn m~·s Stcttt a!) Tun dtl .,._..,_ a-Jlllrtt ~ ':JO 0 lassie ""Mustang·· Part I (R) Lassie becomes an involved obseM 1n a fight between two wild st al lions. m lhoM: (Zhr) "Operatiea Mad 1..-(com) '57 -JKl Lemmon, Emie ~. Kathryn Granl fBAltisb .... @) Sbttfmlt {R) el $4rpef Slll4'W mau • .1..-s ... m Little lbsals 7:00 IJNN'S D MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WILD KINGDOM stars Martin Perkins 0 _..., ltilaPe• Marhn Perkins and Jim Fowler ~rve a family of boJ>c.als. folkM\111 them from the lowlands of ~ar Vali.ty to the ni&· ged diffs of rion Canyon in Utah T Fa.li»J aamcs 0 T'llis b y_. lM ··ere& Morns" 0) hssJiert a Trawl fi)DM...flett.u mi.... mw.w~ W ttail9 T dewisiee He.tr 7:30 IJ DU Vu DJU sa... (R) Olck and Jenny befln to aet the "middle age blues" •hen they think about the ir son froW1n& up, then hear about two middle age ~uples spht ling up 0 li m w..w .. DnMy "The Younf Lone(" Concl Youn& Bumper has about decided to stay on at the .... .. Ema ... ?MiMWil Male Al Y•r .... .,, .. uaewt Drum C-Tn11 Allied Is T•• Award Wi•••r! I l QUAIJlY ROOM ADllTIJNS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied l•ilders . • . Wi•••r 1973 Nati011al "C011troctor Of ne Year Award .. ! •"-'~ ...... ., 1111111 1! "--"I! Pac• • 530-6871 ,;. ·,~ THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 20, 1973 sheep ranch as a permanent hand when he meets a former companion and 11tnerant crop picker who per suades him to "'hit the rozd" again :J: At lswc 0 SINATR~ MITCHUM * DeHAVl[LAND ... O Mittion $ Movie: (2hr) "No1 as a Stnn11f" (dra) '55 -Robert Mitchum. Olrvia de Hav1lland, Frank Sinatra, Glona Grahame. 0) Three Passports to Adventure EE) The French Chef Ell) M1sterpi«e Thutn "Vanity Fai(' (R) 9:30 B Bamaby Jones (R) Wilham S~atner and Janice Rule guest as a couple who disappear with an em- beuled fortune, leav1n1 a dead man behind ONewl @ I blCIAl I Urban bteriu '1he Suburban Wall" An 1nqu1ry into sub urban housmg 10:00 0 '\eJ m Nipt Callery "Doll of Death" (R) Susan Strasberi. Ale· jandro Rey and Murray Matheson 1:00 B T M•A"S•H (R) Dressed as slar '" this drama involving the Santa Claus at a Christmas party power of voodoo ~t •n the British al Estelar '73 West Indies al the turn of the for local Korean orphans, Hawkeye learns that a combat unit 1s ab century. sorb1ng heavy casualties and needs 0 Day of Db.covery immediate :ielp. Ci) Combat 0 ROL' ER GAMES DIRECT 0 Community fffdback .., mEE>News * T-BIRDS VS HAWKS m Flrinr Line What Evil Does CHIEF W Lou Gotdcln Sholl JOHN PARKER Plan? 10:15 £E Golf 0 Roller Games 6 Movie: (2hr) "The Little Fom" l0:30 B The Pr9tectors {R) Harry Rule's (dra) '41 -Bette Davis, Herbert estranged wife and son are used t~ Mar\hall persuade him to assassinate a poll· 0 ~ (E The fBI ··Holiday With t1Cal leaijer. Ternr· (R) A young girl 1s taken 0 Lloyd Nolan narrates on a holiday by her new lnends * KNBC Special on prison who. without her knowledge. use a reform ... "AND THROW middleman to extort ransom money THE KEY AWAY" from her parents 0 IOtlC s,ecial "And Throw the @ Safari to Adventure Key Away" Lloyd Nolan narrates this £E Nippon No Uta d?Cumentary that takes viewers on £ID Stereo Special "B:>nnie Rail1 ar inside tour of vario~ state and and Paul Butterfield's Better Days" county prison facihhes m the Los Butterf1eld"s band and vocalist/ ~ngeles area guitarist Rz1tt team for this session O Garr.er Ted Anastrone that was taped at KCET Simulcast T 1 At Issue on KMET-FM 94.7 radio. .!Qi San Die,o P1noram1 a!) I bmAL I Birth of the Republic GJ News of Cuba . " ... 10:45 EE) Japanese Llnrua1e Pnl&fam W Mme: (90) Each D1wn I Die l l ·OO 1J O ®) N (dra) '39-James Cagney · O To Be AnAOunce4 "" 8:30 U :I: Manni• (R) A plant foreman • :1) Movie: "'The fabulous Tenn" 1s shot to death but falsified plant (wes) '47 -Wilham Elliott. Johll records make 11 appear as an ace• Carroll dent, and Manma is called in to O Movie: "Mr. Belvtdcre Goes .. investigate Collep" (com) ·49 -Chlton Webb, 0 'jg m NBC Sunday M,,tery-Shtrley Temple llkCloud "Showdown at the End of m Movie: "Colckn leJ'' (dra) '39 the World" McCloud falls in love -Wilham Holden, Barbara Stan· a1a1n-th1s time with a narcotics· wydl. Sam Levtne, lee J. Cobb. smuggling model-which hampers m KATHRYN KUHLMAN his 1nvesttgat1on of the case. * (IN COLOR) m Crutarc fn1uns GJ @fabulous satin "1962" That Klthrf'll llhdthnan . . ID Alfttrica 73 year saw D1a Hammarsk1old killed . J1maic1n independence, the Thalid· ll:20 0 Ntws omide traaedy, the death of Pope 11:30 B Name •f the Gant John and Marilyn Monroe 0 ~ Tonipt Show €1) Noche de Gala 0 Oral Roberts 1:45 EE News CV Ttlept1IM · • G) Movie: "ht W'ltkh Wt Strw" 9;00 :]) MOY1t: (C) (2hr) 'The lon1est (d a) •42_N 1 Coward John Mills Hundred Miles .. (dra) '67 -Doug • 1 • oe.. • · , · McClure l<athanne Ross 11.50 0 Mme: (C) Rtuao" {adv) 64- 0 ABC Sund1y Movie:· (C) {2hr· Harry Guardino, Shir1ey Eaton . 20wl) "A Place in the Sun" (dra) 12:00 0 Revertncl Ike '51 -Montgomery Chft. Eliiabeth 12:30 (I) Issues altd Almnn Taylor. Shelley Wintm. Keefe Bras· 1:00 I) D Cl) (j) Netn ulle A contused, ambitious factory 1:101J Movie: (C) "T1't Oldah0111111" wor1ter 1n love with a wealthy debu -(wts) '56 -Jotl McCrea, Barb.ra t~nte 1s threatened with a drab Hale. future by _a simple worktn& gul 1:30 @ Movie: "The Sadat ol Marsllal EE Sa111ura1 Wolf Brennan" (wes) '57-Jim Davis MONDAY MAY 21 for morning 1nd afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O "Baby the R1in Must Fiii" (dra) '65-Steve McQueen, lee Remick. 10:00 C1) "Meet Danny Wilson" (dra) '52 -Frank Sinatra, Shelley Wint ers. O "Dick Trny, Detective" (mys) '45-Morgan Conway, Anne Jeffries. 12:00 U "Slfari" (adv) '40 -Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Madeleine Carroll "Man on 1 Flying Trepeze" (com) '35-W C. Fields. 1:00 ID "Bordtr Incident" (dra) '49- Ricardo Montalban, Howard OeSilva. 1:30 O (C) ''The Grus Is Greener" (com) '61 -Cary Grant. 3:00 (j) (C) "The Grut Rau" Part I (com) '65 -Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood @) (C) ''The V.l.P.'s" Part I (dra) '63 -Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Burton. 3:30 O (C) "Track of the Cat'' (dra) '54 -Robert Mitchum. Tab Hunter. •:OO fJ (C) "lover Come Back" (com) '62-Rock Hudson, Doris Day •:30 (I) Slmt as lMM liatina EVENING 6:00 B 0 0 g;) mm m Ne1u CJ) News O Bonanza t6] Get Smart O Wanted Dead or Alive ~ Major league Baseb1ll Cont'd rrom SPM. m The Flintstones ID Star Trd EE Mi Dulce Enamorada m Consumer Education m Three Stooges 6:30 (6) Ho11n's Heroes O Movie: (90) "T h e S I e n d e r Thread" (dra) '66-Sidney Poitier, Anne Bancroft, Telly Savalas. (j) CBS News Walter Cronkye O Have Gun Will Tra~el • m Andy Griffith m Joanne Carson Show m Novela al The Frank People m little RISCllS 7:00 B Cil 0 m Ne"s O Bowlin& for Dot11rs (]) Truth or Consequences (!) Wildlife Th11tre O Whirs My Line? m I l ove Lucy ID I Dream of Jeannie Ei) Slmplemente M1ria fln WhHIS. Kilns ' CllJ g;) Muneu m V1ried1des Music.ales al Liars' Club How could he save a woman's life when all he had was ... Sidney Poitier HC SLC UCR TH CAD Anne Bancroft r1or1c)rilJ · 11-1c c ·1n r r1ov1c (l} THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 20, 1973 EE Speed Racer a fashion show to raise funds for the community hospital. 7:30 fJ Johnny Minn's St1nd Up ind g One Step Beyond Cheer (R) John Forsythe guests G It's The Night Edition (3) Hog1n's Heroes * LOS ANGELES NEWS O The New Price Is Rlpt 0 News 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) ''l+le Delta ID Bill Cosby Factor" (dra) '70 -Christopher £t) Thirty Minutes With ••• George, Yvette MimieU• g;) Much1cha ltaliana (6) To Tell the Truth m Variedades '8) The Thrillseekers 30 10:00 B (i) Medical Center (R) Guests B TONITE · • · 7: Diana~ Muldaur and Paul Burke play * LIZ TAYLOR! a brilljant woman resident and her 0 Million ~. Movie: ~C) (2h".) "£le· unemployed ailing husband who~e phant Wilk ~dra) 54-Ehzabeth mr:rriage is threatened by a gap in Taylor, Peter Finch, Dana Andrews. their careers. m That Girt 0 ID ID News ~ D~1gnet , 0 I sPrc1lL ! In Search of Rullty: EI1) T al Chi Ch u1n The Black Amerit1n James Earl m The Adventurer Jones narrates this special exploring m Rev, Ray Pilarro black activity in the L.A. area and al Sports Ch1llenge blacks who've made s1gnif1cant con m Tiie Addams family tribulions in the past. 8:00 fJ @ Gunsmoke (R) Marshal Oil· EE Roller Gamu Ion is baffled to learn that a priest m I SPECIAL I Yo Soy Chiuno A has been identified as one of two documentary, filmed by KCfT, de· men who stole a gold shipment. picting the struggles of Chicano Anthony Zerbe guests in a dual role. people. 0 m Major League Baseball De· (E) Sports Challenge tayed broadcast Giants vs. Astros at 10:30 O Tall! Back Houston. -ID True Advenlurt 0 (1) (]) al The Rookies (R) Two g;) TV Musl~I policewomen offer themselves as m News/Sports bait to cat ch a swinging singles 11:00 fJ O Om mm News murderer. CV (j)@) News (}Q) News O One Step Beyond m I Sl't(1AL I Musical Maelc of f6l Marshal Dillon Burt Bachar1eh (R) An evening with 0 Movie: ''Witneu for the Pros· one of the greatest composers of ecution" (dra) 'SS-Tyrone Power, our age, Burt Bacharath. Burt wel· Marlene Dietrich, Charles Laughton. comes guests. Dionne Warwicke, ID Truth or Consequences Joel Grey and Sacha Distel. ID Movie: "Screaming £ 1 a I e s•• ID Perry MHon (adv) '56-Tom Tryon EE Herm1nos Coraje (ID Chuck Johns0n Nile Beat £t) Tht Advocates 11:30 fJ (j) CBS ute Movlt; (C) "Hus· g;) MusJcallsmo bands" (dra) '71 -Peter Falk. a!) Miauellto Val~e! Show Ben Gauara. Ben Cassavetes. m Movie: (2hr) Oil for the.~mps D li9) m JohnnJ Carson la n a of China" (dra) '35-Pat 0 Brien. Cantrell guests. 8:30 a!) Drama 0 Man In a Suitcase 0 (1) @ fa Wkfe Wor1d of En· 9:00 fJ ({)Here's Lucy (R) Joe Namath tel'Uinment "Salute to Humble crosses swords with Lucy when he Howard" The taped humbllne of un· tries to convince her that Craig has humble Howard Cosell, controversial the makings of a top quarterback. ABC sports commentatpr. by well· 0 (1) @ al ABC Monday Movie: known comedians and sports flaures (C) (2hr) "The Bar11ar. Eden Show" at a testimonial dinner benefittina Stars Barbara Eden as a divorced the Multiple Sclerosis Society. mother whose work as a writer of a Among those taking part ue come. soap opera complicates her hfe: dians Milton Berle, Don Rickles, "Catch 22" Is based on the Joseph Steve Allen and David Steinberg, Heller novel of the same title and actor Burt Reynolds, former foot· stars Richard Dreyfuss: "The Karen ball star Alu Karras and ABC sports Valentin• Show" stars Miss Valen· commentator Don Meredith. tine as the assistant to a zany pub· m To Ttll the Trutti lie relations dynamo (Charles Nelson 12:00 m Alfred Hltchcoa Presents Reilly). fa Miiiie RHse Show (lQ) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Psycho" 12:30 O Ne•s (susp) '60 -Vera Miles, Anthony m Movie: "Tall Tar11t" (dra) '51 Perkins. John Gavin, Janet Leigh. -Dick Powell, Paula Raymond. ID Mer; Grtffin Show (!) Ptttlcott Junction m Dra1net 1:00 Cil B 0 CJ) NtWI EE Nino (lQ) It Takes 1 Tlllef m I s•lc!Ab I lnter;iew With Cor· 1:45 B Movie: ''Th• '"'!Mftal Ser· etta Kina aeant" (dra) '43 -Henry Fonda, g;) LI Crtada Bien ai1d1 Maureen O'Hara. 9:30 fJ Cl) Doris Day Show (R) Doris 3: 10 fJ Movit: (C) "lauitilna Anne" offers to hep her beau by produc1na (dra '54-Muguet Lockwood Servin& So. California IUJlDW. Winner 1973 National For Over 31 Years "Contractor Of the Year" TIMES HAVE ,) . :.. ~.l -,i ·1 I ' a~ .. ·~· lti.:_~ ' .• ~! t . DON'T 111/i!lr AND BREAK THE PAINT HABIT! CHR06ED ... IN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING METHODS, TOO! 1111:1~11:11'1'1: I~ ~~ PACIFICOTE MAKES PAINTING OLD-FASHIONED! Peclflcote Is scientiflcally s11reyed from • gun. Choou from 24 deco rator house colors. 15 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! If, within the 15 year auarantee period your Pacificote materials should chip, flake or peel es a result of faulty materials or poor workmanship, we will re do those erees, both materials and labor at no charae to the customer! FREE ESTIMATES/NO OBLIGATION ~ FINANCING IS AVAILABLE. OF COURSE. ~ M~~~T 530-6871 NOW! (24·Hrs. Direct or Collect) •L.L.llD eu1LO&••. Co•~.-• Sftowrw""' ""'°""""°"' a.. C4Ulfernl• t.e S.rve Yew THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 20, 1973 TUESDAY MAY22 . For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Broken Arrow" (wes) '50 -James Stewart, Jeff Chandler. 10:00 (3) "He Rides Tall" (wes) '54 - Dan Duryea, Tony Young. O "Scotland Yard Inspector'' (mys) '52 -Cesar Romero, Lois Maxwell. 12:00 O "Never Say Die" (com) '39- Bob Hope. "Heat Wave" (mys) '54 -Alex Nfcol. 1:00 m (C) "Her Twelve Men" (com) '54-Greer Garson, Robert Ryan. 1:30 O (C) "Walk, Don't Run" (com) '66-Cary Grant. 3:00 00 (C) "The Great Ra~" Concl. (com) '65 -Jack Lemmon. · ®) (C) "The Y.l.P.'s" Concl. (C) "What Ever H1ppened to Babr Jane?" Part I (susp) '62 -Bette Davis, Joan Crawford. 3:30 O (C) "The 4-D Man" (sci-fi) '59 -Robert Lansing, Lee Meriweather. EVENING 4:00 IJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Night of the Griul(' (dra) '66-Clint Walker, Martha Hyer, Keenan Wynn. A giant bear threatens a family's new home in the early Wyoming territory. 0 The Rifleman 0 CI) al Love American Style m Bu&s and His Buddies @ Nannr and the Professor m Sesame Street e> Velo de Novla ff) Feli1 the Cat 4:15 EE Titanes en Accion 4:30 CI) Movie: (90) "He Rides Tiii" (wes) '54-Dan Duryea 0 Father Knows Best 0 News Schubeclc, Morris m Yo&J and Friends @ Gilllaan's Island Ei)EI Amo e> Los Pollvoces CB Cartoons &) IUmba .. 4;50 m Fashlofts In Sewln1 5:00 0 0 (I) ®J News CI> Drainet 0 BevtrfJ Hfflblllles m The Flintstones @Get Smart EE la Fabrtca Ell) Mister Roiers' Nei&hbof11ood e> El Amor 1'tne Cara de Mujer m Wtstem star Theatre CE Drama al Potpounl m Three Stoo1es 5:30 0 Set Hunt C1) Hazel O (j)aJNews m Dtnnls the Mtnace @Courtship of Eddie's Fathef Ch Ch Ch Mr Ge K 55 H 46 Ch Mr V1 KT 57 Ho H Ch Mr Pr KC 91 Ho 85 c Ch Or Ge KC 13 Ho H , Where To Write Networks Herbert S. Schlosser Vice President · NBC 3000 W. Alameda Burbank Caltfornoa TH 5·7000 Mr. Don Curr8n Vice President AB C 4151 Prospect Hollywood. Calif. 90027 NO 3·3311 Mr. W. Russell Barry Vice President CBS 1800 Beverly Boulevard Los An1eles, Calif. 90036 OL 1·2345 Local Stations Channel 2 (CBS) Mr. W. Russell Barry General Manaaer KNXT 6121 Sunset Boulevard Hollywood, Calif 90028 HO 9·1212 Channel 4 (NBC) Mr. Thomas w. Sarnoff Voce President & General Manager KNBC 3000 W. Alameda Boulevard Burbank. California Vt 9·3911 Channel 5 (Independent) Mr. John Reynolds General Manager KTLA 5800 Sunset Boulevard Hollywood, Calif. 90028 HO 9·3181 Channel 7 (ABC) Mr. Don Curran Vice President & General Manager KABC·TV 4 151 Prospect Hollywood, Calif. 90027 _NO 3·3311 Channel 9 (Independent) Mr. Charles P. Dwyer General Mana1er KHJ·TV 5515 Melrose Hollywood. Calif. 90028 462·2133 Channel 11 (Indepen dent) Mr. Charles O. Youn& Vice President & General Manager KTTV 5746 Sunset Boulevard Hollywood. Calif 90028 HO 2·7111 Channel 13 (Independent) Mr. John Hopkins President & General Mana1er KCOP 915 N. LaBrea Hollywood, Caht 90038 851·1000 CM nnel 22 (Independent) Mr. Robert W. Bunn General Mana1er KWHY·TV 5565 Sunset Boulevard Hollywood, Calif. 90028 466-5441 Ch•nnel 28 (Non..Commerclel) Or. Jamea Loper General Manaaer KCET 1313 N. Vine Hollywood, Cehf. 90028 HO 6·4212 CMnnel 34 (Spenlah Lansua1e) Mr. Daniel Villeneuva Station Men11er KMEX 721 N. Bronson Hollywood, Calif. 90028 HO 6-8131 fD The Electric Company m Don Wilson's Town Talk ml Usted J La Polida §) Speed Racer 6:00 0 0 fJ elm a!) tl) News (I)@) News O Bonanza @ Get Smart O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones m Star Trek fE Mi Dulce Enamorada fD Hodgepod1e Lod&e m Three Stooies 6:30 (]) Ho11n's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) Generation" (dra) '69 -Jeremy Slate, Steve Alaimo. (8) CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will TNvel ®) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith fD B'Yad Halashon m Joanne Cuson Show a.!) Novel• tl) The Frank People m little Rascals 7:00 0 (I) 0 m News 0 Bowlin& for Dollars •'61 Truth or Consequences (j) Safari to Adventure 0 Whafs My line! m I l ove Lucy m I Dream of Jeannie fE Simplemente Maria fD The French Chef m Muneca ml Contest Prize Show tl) Liars' Club m Speed Racer 7:30 O Bobby Goldsboro Show (I) Hogan's Heroes O Police Surieon John Colicos guests as a police sergeant sus• pended on suspicion of beating up a member of a gang. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Delt• . Factor" (dra) '70 -Christopher George, Yvette Mimieux. (])To Tell the Truth Cl) This Is Your Life 0 PERSONAL DRAMA * Amidst Korean Conflict 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hf) ''TM Bridps at Tollo-RI" (dra} '54 William Holden, Grace Kelly. ®) Hollywood. Squares ~m That Girt m Dnienet fD Cltywatchers m Stand Up and Cheer ml Comedy tl) It Is Written m Addams Family 8:00 O (j) Maude (R) Walter is caught having a cocktail with a former .secretary, and then tries to lie hit way out of it 0 m NBC Tuesday Movie: (C) (2hr) "To Set This Town on Fire" (dra) '72 -Chuck Connors, Cart Betz, Lynda Day George. A news. paper publisher mllSt decide what to do when he develops doubts about his testimony which sent • politician to jail. 0 (]) (]) tl) Temperatures Aisin (R) Dr. Campanelli is sued for mal· (Continued) TV WEEI(. MAY 20, 1973 ' ~·n1 it.sr rr··· f.,:11 f lj .. [ ihi1' i' ,, • •• ;iu l l f 1· 1 f I f r f i Ii . l I f f " 1 f : I 1 11!1~ i ~ l' ri1r•J.~t1 ·r. If I i'i1 ;J! ~t 1f·,f1·:a :1.· ·, .. ! · f f(zhf !i:h1 ;I f i~Jl!JrJ ~ I 'l;·ifa~f-1 f~l.ifialr i f l·~1 r ls.:1 ·:: r .aJ: ir!Jf ! _. · ! U!rl1rr.fJ1J ~3~Uiif ... I lhf5ffl-H1lt fHiiljll'. ... f J~f a~tf ·t!~!I~ l11 ~I!l;~t .. .... ·1· .. 1;. .. 1 ; 1111 .. •1 i i;!t i~iiii11 iiil11i 11~ ~ J Jr!~,:1 s!i~~ .. , -~, .. ~'1'il1t ... f ii~ J ltflt! f: ·rl i1fll 91 lill 1111 .... ill "Aff'HM.'' Clem Llact.11 ... THUty Mme af the WHk ...... "A .,._. ._ Utt," H"8 t..p ill ''net C1rt1ill s-ar" • Wadenltay ........ W.ell. Omt11•ll1 CMtilllld Parf.,.aitee ~ M Acter ill a L1.-1 Rei. •ictwt4 1'"9 left: O........_ C..ti .. 14 ParfanHKe lty 111 Actrau ill 1 L11clill1 Rell llictw9tl rilltt: o.tat.tllllt CHtia11t4 ,.rt1t1H1ce lty 111 Actar ii 1 L11tlill1 Rola ii 1 C.-4y lerit1, 1'"9 ritldi 011t1tutlla1 COlltlHM Plffen11111ca .. , ... Actrna la • LlatlMt ... ill • Co1Htly Seri11 ...... It left. Out1tll"4il61 c .. etly Slriaa: (Hue• ritllt) "All Ml die Fa1111ty," ''Tiie Miry Tyler....,_ Sllftr," .......... "S81fenl 111tl SN.'' Mttl "M"A"S"H." Dlltat .... o,... Series: (Mtte9 i.tt) "HIWli fin-0.'' ''TM \lfaltHa," "lNt ft," .... _.., .. "C .... " •ti "C ....... " Ott1t11•1 lilltla ,,...._o,.. • ., C•atly: Cttelew enter) "Tilat Cartailt S-," atllrillt Hal M ........ Satt J~ llMI Mlrtill n...: "LMI Oiry'1 .....,..., illt9 lltM.'' wldl 1..--Dliwilf .. Reultl Picbp; ','TM MuaiHlll- ............. ltlf'rilll Taly hnlui "A Wlf If CWW.-1," Mt1 ''llle Ratl '-J," wiD H_, fall41 Hiii MMl9• O'Han. Oeitst ......... ,,.._-Yan.ty M4 ,,,.,., Maaic: (HI IJktm'atl) .. ,.,,._ .... (atllriltt ....,_ Baallt: "Dace u,.. a Mattrau" (lt1rria1 Carat Bllrtlettli _, ...... , PrnHtl Ure wtdt I ·z· .. (1t1nil1 liH Miaali). Tlie ....,.., Otlly IW llM1'91U, ~ ICCHltllt Uawa fw . Tiii ............... ti ......... IMtric ............ tM . ,......1 "Tiii .... .., •• ,.. ...... " Tiie ,....at. ~ ... way ... lltteNll " • nrilty .... ..., ,,......,. .... Jacl ... Ill ............. . 11.,.-.t, Wtly Hactatt IM ... TwinJ. Tiii ,.... co~ far the "'ti" E111•y Awartl far o.tat.ditl1 c..-... Parfen .. nca " • Act1'911 ill a LI .... R• .,. (I tt'.Jt lp41 DIY 0Hrte far "Ml11i111: 1.,.ia1111e:· Muaat ullfUtl tar "Tu watt ...... ut1 S..11 St. J•11 fer "McMillan I Wife." THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 20, 1973 prachce when he shouts at a tem· mentary Emmy Awards The first an al Revista Musical permenta l lenor. c1usin1 him to lose nual award ceremonies of the a.;) News/Sports his voice Nahonal Academy of Television Arts 11:00 tJ 0 0 al n;, aJ News WEDNESDAY IO\ Movie: (C) (2hr) "fatho111" and Sciences is hosted by network (])I]) (19) News (adv) '67-Raquel Welch newsmen. O One Step Beyond MAY 23 m Alfred Hitchcocll Presents 0 Mandni ~nmtion Doc Sever· ~Marshal Dillon @ hny Mason inson and Paul Williams guest. m Truth or Consequences for morning •nd afternoon Ustfno, EE Henaanos Conje 0 News @ Movie: "Johnny Nobody'' (dra) please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. EI!) Tumlfta ptofftt @ Bill Cosby '60-Aldo Ray, William Bendix. Below, for your convenience, ire g) 0 Edificio de Eltfrtntt EI!) Blad Joumal a.;) Chuck Johnson Nite Beat the day's movies. a.;) Centro Ibero Americlno €!) Muchacha ttaliana 11:30 tJ CBS Lite Movie: (C) "The W Mem: (2tw) "ThM on • a.;> Festival Meiiano Helen Morian Story'' Cdra) ·57 -DAYTIME MOVIES Match" (drt) '33-Joan Blondell. 10:00 0 39) a;, NIC Reports "American Ann Blyth, Paul Newman. 1:30 tJ Hawaii ... tve-0 (R) Vic Morrow Communism Today" fnnk McGee Is 0 ~a;, Johnny Carson 9:30 0 .~C) "How .'-Many a Milfitt. auests as a muued tourist who host for this now·it·can·be·lold ex· O The Prisoner •ire Cc.om) 534auren Bacall, arouses McCarrett's suspicions when amination of the Communist Party, 0 Cl)(!' aJ Wide World of En· Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable. he refuses to press charres. U.S.A. tertalnment "Moving Target" Harry 10:00 CV "East Side of Huven" (com) 0 tJ' Q) ABC Tutsd.y Movie: 0 m tD News Guardino. Moses Gunn and Albert '39-Bing Crosby, Joan Blondell. (C) (90) "'Call Htr Mo•" (R) (com) 0 ~ 00 Q) Marcus Welby, M.D. Salmi star in the story of a tletec· 0 "Ambush in leopard Stner 7?--Connie Stevens, Van Johnson, (R) Margaret O'Brien guests. as an live murdered at police headquar-(mys) '59-James Kenney. Ch1r1e~ Nelson Reilly, Jim Hutton overweight woman with hyperten· ters with his own gun. 12:00 0 "Wild Stalllott" (wes) '52-Ben A shapely waitress becomes the sion who endangers her Ille by go· m To Tell the Truth Cooper. M1rth1 H19r. . hoU$tmolher tor a fr1lt mitY. ing on a crash diet. 12:00 m Alfred Hitthcoct Presents 1:00 m (C) "The Uni Grey lJne" (dri) J' I Ul<t•L i EA1tlbert Humper-0 HOST DAVID RAY ANO 12:30 0 News ;~T:~~~ Power, Maureen O'H1ra, dhtct Presents SNrtey lusty * PAT BOONE FAMIL y 0 Movie: (C) "Serenade tor Two 1:30 0 (C) "Capbln Horatio Hom ......... m Merv 6riffill Sllow HAPPINESS• · St>ies" (adv) '66 -Tony Kendall. .,_. EI!) Bill Moytr's JourNI • . Barbara Lass er" (adv) '51-Greeory Peel a.;) Novtla 0 ~ Ham fa~ilJ Pat Boone m Movie: (C) "Latin lovers'' (rom) 3:00 Cl) (C) "SS DaJS at Nin(' Put I 9:00 @ Drapet and hrs family star 1n this musical '53-Lana Turner Ricardo Monlal· (adv) '63-Charlton Heston EE Nin. special with host David Ray. ban ' ®) "'Wllat Ewer tQpptMlll to I.Illy Ell) Behind the lJnes The Press fE la Mollnera @ Petticoat Junction Janer Concl (susp) '62-Bette and the Presidency' EI!) £.minNIMnt Ted., ~ Tomor-~ tt Takes 1 Thief Davis, Joan Crawford. el Nochu Tapatias !" Water. basic necessity for hfe. 1:45 tJ Movie: (C) "Give My Regards to 3:30 0 (C) .. Atlantis, the Ust c.ntlit. 9:30 ts. followed from its pure begin Broadway" (mus) '48-0an Dailey. enr (sci·fi) '61--Mthony Hall. n1ngs lo pollult0n. 1:00 CI) 0 0 Cl: News II ~op a.nchormen hc?st a 10:30 0 Talll IMt 2:00 m All.ftieht Show: "Storm Over EVENING * f1rst-t1me TV special O Movie: (2llf) "'Te. Seconds to Tibet." "Women of Pitcairn Island" NEWS EMMY AWARDS Helf" (dra) '59 -Jett Chandler l :lO tJ Movie: (C) "MHt Danny Wil· 4:00 tJ Movie: car) "'Tiie lie Knife" 8 .J' I $fl(tAl I News allll Docv-Q) Mc:Hale's Nawy son" (dra) '52-frank Sinatra. (dra) 'SS-Jack Palance, Rod Steig· I Allied Is Tlte Award Wl1111erl QUALITY ROOM ADDITIJtG REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied Builders ... Wi••er 1973 National "Co•tractor Of ne Year Awarcl"! Yn. ALU £0 llUILDCRS IS THC WINNER! In ~l(oon wlttl entnes f,_, K~s the net...... A1119d 8110~ N$ _,ti.. 1973 Grand N-al Awa"' as .. Natoonal c-trKto< of the Y....-1 ~ by the National Ren>ocM .. ,.. Auoco "''°" at U...r l i st Ann.,.1 Natoonel ~. lm~t & ~·nc [•posit'°" on Mramr 8eecll. f1onda. ..., Januery), '""'It[ A WINNER. TOO .• wl>en you let Allied llu1tcten ...... you t>ow ~ .. tM "'"' "'°"' .. moci. .. ,.. )'Oii• ....... 530-6871 Allied Creates Dream Kitchens To Suit Your Taste! NOW! 5 AWED SHOWRooM$ TO SERVE YOU! 4: 4: 4: 5: .5: er, Ida Lupino, Shelley Winters. A ruthless motion picture producer tries to blackmail a Hollywood star by threalenina to expose him as the drunken driver that killed a starlet some years back. 0 The RfftetllH 0 CV m love Al'lltriun style m lup ind His Buddies m ""'"' ind tlle Profenqr m Seslmt Street @!) Velo de Novl1 El) Felix the Cit 4:15 fB Tltln11 en Acdon 4:30 CV Movie: (90) "£Ht Side of Henen" (com) '3S-Bing Crosby. U Flthtr Knows lest 0 News Schubeck, Morrls m Yoef Ind Friends m Gllfi11n'1 Island fBEAmo m Los Pollvoctt a> Uus' Club m 10mt11 4:50 m F11lllons In Sewlnf 5:00 0 U (I)®) News (j) Dnirnet 0 Beverty Hlllblllfes m The Flintstones m Get S.Uut fl) la F1brie1 fil) Mister Ro1ers' Nelaflbottiood @11 El Amor llene CM cit llltrfef m Wes11m Stir Thutre a.;) la Hora F11nlll1r m Potpoam m ThrH stoores 5:30 U Sea Hunt Cl) Haal 0 (i)a,)News m Dennis the Men1ee m Courblllp of Eddie's FIUMr fil) The Eedric Company m Don Wilson's Town T1lk E!)Speed bear &:00eoommm&>Nnn (il®)News U Aniel 81seb1ll Anaels vs. White Sox It ChiCljO. @ Get Sm1rt 0 STEVE McQUEEN * Brings 'em in Again! 0 W1nted De1d er Alive m 111. mntat1111e1 m star Trek fl) Ml Dulce Enamor1d1 @) Hod19podp Lodp m nree stooces 6:30 Cl) Hopn's Heroes 0 Movie: (90) ''Panic Button'' (dra) '64-Michael Connors. Ci) C8S Hewi Walter Cronk.ite 0 RICHARD BOONE: * Fastest Gun In The West 0 Haw Cun Will Trant ®)Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith m Consaer f.dueation m Joanne Clnon Show a.;)Novela E!) The Frank People El) Uttle Rascals 7:00 1J@ DmNews Ci) Truth or Consequtncu Cl) Untned World O Whirs My Line? {Continued) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 20. 1973 S.rvlnc So. C.llfoml• Winner 1973 Netlon•l For Over 31 Veers "CoritractOf' Of the Veer" TIMES HAVE -! a¢CHHH6ED ,c-Dir~ ~ 4L'l"- .•• IN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING METHODS, TOO! DOllT 11/iKr PACIFICOTE IT AND BREAK THE ~ · . Mi; PAINT HABIT! ~·::: . PACIFICOTE MAKES PAINTING OLD-FASHIONED! Peclflcote la aclentlflcelly sprayed from • 1un. ChOOM f rom 2• deco· retor house color1. 15 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! If, within the 15 yeer suerentu period your Peclflcote m•terl •I• ahould chip, flek.e or PHI •• • reault of feulty meterlela or poor workmenahlp, we will re·do those ere••, both m1terl•la •nd l•bor et no ch•ra• to the customer! FREE ESTIMAT'f.S/NO Olll&ATION FlNMCINC IS AYAIWLE., Of COUISL IUDDDS. M~ 530-6871 NOW! (24-Hrs. Direct or Collect) au.11e euu.eua, CO•r.-.., __ •~--•a.. c • ..,...,., ..... .,,. ,. .. Pase 15 WEDNESDAY (Continued) 9:30 mt Love Lucy C:J TONITE ... SEE IT (!)I Dream of Jttnnlt * LOS ANGELES NEWS fJ) Slmpltmentt Marta O News Ell) Wheels, Kiins la Clay GJ Biii Cosby @!) Muntca Ell) Stereo Special "'Bonnie Raitt Em Aficionados dt la Comunldad and Paul Butterfield's Better Days" (£)liars' Club 611 Muchacha ltallana @) Speed Rtctt Cl!) El Cafe de Ml Barno 7:30 II Wac., Wortd of Jonatllan Win· 10:00 II Cl) Cannon (R) Susan Oliver ttrs Ernest Boranlne 1uests. p·ays a nztionally known photogra· CJ) Horlft's Heroes pher who finds Cannon a reluctant 0 Welt Tiii Y~ur Fathtt &tb party to protecting her boyf rfend's Home When Harry buys a "lemon" life when she reveals he Is a high· from a used car dealer, he decides ly publicized author of a fictitious to blast the car dealership by pass· "biography" of one of the nation's Ina as a satisfied customer durina wealthiest men. a live TV telecast. 0 (ig) m SEARCH "Short Circuit" (I) To Tell the Truth (R) C. R. Grover is assigned by (()You As .. d for It World Securities to stop a sclen· C:J MllHon $ Movie: (C) (2hr) title genius from destroying mis· "Botany Bay" (dra) '53 -Alan sion control center. Lr dd. James Mason. 0 (]) 00 (£) Owen Marshall "Five (10) Wild IOnadom Will Get You Six" (R) tharged with m That 61rt perjury, a friahtened loan shark vie· m Dnanet tim kills the usurer's slrona arm EID storefront "Compton Commun!· man. caltve Arts Academy" 0 Movie: (2hr) '"Odds Aplnst To-m Younr Dr. Kiidare morrow" (dra) '59-Harry Belafonte, a> Tiiis Is Your lift Robert Ryan. Shelley Winters @)Addams family m m Ntws 1:00 II Sonny and Cher (R) Jean fE la !-folinera Stapleton and Lyle Wauoner auest. Em Vanety 0 lO m Adam 12 (R) Officers l0:30 D News Malley and Reed help prevent the GJ Malone's Hanaout duth of a 6 yur·old boy and track fD Analt Application of liaht to down e 13 ye11 ·old drug addict form is the special intere51 of L.A. 0 (3' Cl) (£) hul l1t1dt Show ~ulptress Anait Stephens. the sub· Paul hooes to obt1in a aorgeous airl JICt of this documentary. as vacation replacement for his sec· 611 IOppJ Cosas Comedy series retary. but Howie 1s heller qualified ml News/Sports for the job 11:00 II B 0 m m CD NNS m Trvtfl or Conwquenca (1) CI>~ Nns m ""' Mason D Ont step Beyond fl) Htmlanos Con;. Ci) Manllal Dillon Ell) Ament. 71 m TrvHI or Coftseque•ces (!) Clla1t1ploiuhlp Wmtlln1 GJ Movie: '11M hrplt C111(' (mys) g) Japant$t llnruaie "-1"1• '60-81rry Sullivan. Robert Slake . • ·-0 iG1 ni. Em Cllud Joflnsoa Nite hit ·-1.13" l:i:.I NBC Wtdnttday MJs· 11:15@!) Cine .. 34 ltry-.Mdtln..n I Wif9 "Terror 11. JO .:11 f"5"\ CBS Times Two" (R) Andrew Ouuan • ~ 1.1.• late Movie: (C} "Tiie portrays an undt"-Or1d fiaure whose ~PJ Is Abe A ~ (adv) '66- empire is threatened when 1 wit ta Berier. Rita Hfyworth. Yul nus agrees to testify against him Brynner, Marte.Ito Mastroianni. Omar O Mwie: (C) ~ '11M Den. Shanf. Fldot" (dra) '10 -Christopher 0 ®' m Jollnny. ea,... Phyflis George Ywtte Mimieux Newman and Char1tt Callas autst 0 ~ 0 .... ilt a Slritatt ~1 CIH!)AIC Wt4usd•! O @@mw• hid., &-""61. <JO> '11M Spiral Stairuse ttrta· NN.... . (mys) "46--0orothy McGuire Geofl 111•"1 1& .. I Tram to TerTO(' 8'9nt Ethel Blnymore. Kent Smith' The mystery of a ~n. murdered A roung 1ir1 uposes a mysterious ~boanrda a fast .rrwmn~ train. Keenan ~iller wllo cannot K<:epl physical Ji T• T':i :':r!etnbera star defects 1n human be1nis. 1?:00 O ....,.: (C) ...,.._ laltaric Capet" m Mm 6rifft1 ... Vikki Can. (adv) '6S-J.ac:que.s Semas.. MK CUVIS and Plul Williams auest. m ~ Kitdacl f'irestets EI'i)Newala 12:300 .... 9:00.fl Ou Aqut A return of the m .._.: .......... o.,.• .chon·adYentu,. series starrina Burt (com) '42-Henl! Fonda. Lynn Bari Reynolds as I homic:1de dttecti"' on m PtttiaMlt JmdiM the .pol~ foru of • Southtrr. Call 1;-00 Cl) 0 a Cl) .... f'om11 Cl1y ]g H T ms a TWef m~ l:c.sa .... =--.. latetliu'" <1tra> I& NiM '43-Yrviett lbtfl ~ DE:IUT t .. w.,_ CRl Alt~ l.:00 m M-llilM sa...: .,..., .. t11t ~ntu francocse C1lot is tht iuest u......_ .. •lssi&MAUt r.ts'" 1n the first of se\l'lft part stnes J.10 IJ MeM: -n.. aw. ...._.. .. (sci Q) ....,. u.,...19 ......... fi) °57-JoflA A,ar C)onftti.a Patrick ,..,. 16 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 20. 1973 THURSDAY MAY24 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 {C) "North to Alaska" (adv) '60 -John Wayne, Stewart Granger. 10:00 (J) "Young1>1ood Hawke" • Part I (dra) '64 -James Franciscus, Su· zanne Pleshette. 0 "Rimfire" (was) '49 -Henry Hull. Mary Beth Hughes. IZ:OO 0 "I'm Ho An1el" (com) '33 - Cary Grant. Mae West. "The Home· steaders" (wes) '53-William Elliott. 1:00 m (C) "Mart of Zorro" (adv) '4{}- Tyrone Power. Linda Darnell. 1:30 0 (C) ''The Court Jester" (com) '5&-0anny Kaye, Glynis Johns. 3:00 Cl) (C) "SS Days at !>Hing'' Concl. (dra} '63-Charlton Heston. (lg) (C) "Serieant "Y'er" (dra) '69 -Lee Marvin, Bradford Dillman. 3:30 0 "'Gun Battie at Monterey" (wes) '57-Ster1ing Hayden 4:00 11 (C) "If a Man Answers" (com) '62-S.ndra Dee. Bobby Darin. 4:30 (I) Same as l~ listing EVENING 6:0011 0 0 al m CE a> News @®)News D Bonanza @ Get Smart 0 Wanted-Dead or Alive m The Aintstones m Star Trek Ef) Mi Dulce Enamorada EID Hodeepodee Lodge ffi Three Stooges 6:30 @ Hoaan's Heroes 0 Movie: (90) "Some Like It Hot" Part I (com) '59-Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon. Marilyn Monroe. A pair of musicians. in trouble with the underworld, join an all girl band. ® CBS News Waller Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Travel ®) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith EE) Schools Without Failure m Joanne Carson Show ml Novela rn The Frank People @) little Rascals 7:00 f) Cl) 0 m News D Bowline tor Donari 00 Truth or Consequences 00 American Adventure 0 What's Mr lint? m I Love Lucy ID I Dream of Jeannie Ef) Slmplemente Maria m rai Clll Ch'uan a>Muneca ml I SPWAL I Ecuador Show 7: 8: 8: 9: aJ lltrs' Club EE Spetd Racer 7:30 O Young Dr. Kildare (R) Or. Kil dare treats a young girl and her brother for deafness @ Hogan's Heroes O The Adventurer (R) Gene Bradley m2lches wits with a space-age de· tection device and a team of karate experts. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Delta Fae· tor" (dra) '70-Christopher George @ To Tell the Truth Cf) Police Surgeon 0 HENRY FONDA, TONY * PERKINS, TAME WEST 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) ''The Tin star" (wes) '57-Henry Fonda, Tony Perkins, Betsy Palmer. (JijJ let's Mah • Dtll mTh1t Girl dJ Dr1gnet eil) Acdon Chicano mRollln' (iE Safari to Adventure m The Addams Family Amos Buchanan and his pregnant daughter, Annie, who are deter· mined lo wreak revenge on the Army sergeant who raped her. EE Nino m El Show de Alej1ndro Suuez 9:30 0 The Happy Wanderers "Mexico on $12 a Day" Part Ill O News ~ Muchach1 ltali1n1 Cii) Este es el Mundo Lltino 10:00 0 ®) m Dean Martin Show Bob Newhart guests. Om@News 0 rn (j) Ql Streets of Sin Frln· cisco "The First Day of Forever'' (R) 0 Movie: (2hr) "Unearthly Strine,. er" (sci·fi) '64-John Neville Phil· ip Stone. ' ,, EE l• Moliner1 Eii) Wortd Press 10:30 0 Talk Baell m Championship f ishing ff:) Thirty Minutes With •.. @!) Acomp1n1me Cii) News/Sports 8:00 0 00 The Waltons (R) Homer Lee Baldwin. unscrupulous cousin of the 11:00 tJ 0 0 mm aJ News Baldwin sisters, comes for a visit (3) 00 (iQl News and perceives a chance to take ad-II One Step Beyond vantage of their trusting natures Ci) Marshal Dillon 0 (fg) m Flip Wiison Show (R) m Truth or Consequences Fllp's auests are Jim Nabors. James @ !'iovie: "Jhe Fipter'' (adv) '52 Coco and Barbara McNair. -Richard Conte, lee J. Cobb. 0 (f)@ (iE Mod Squad (R) Two Cii) Chucll Johnson Nile Beat atte11pts are. made on t~e life of .an 11:15 m Cinem• 34 ex-child movie star who 1s to receive money held In trust for her when 11:30 she is 21. tJ 7UP presents UNday m Hogan's Heroes * Night at the Movies. OJ Boalng From the Olympic The Marx Brothers in £i> Hermanos Cor1le "A Night in Casablanca" f1l) SPLENDOR & GLORY 0 (jJ CBS Late Movie: (C) "Night * IN. VERSAILLES-0 THE in Casablanca" (com> '46 -The RISE OF LOUIS XIV" Mm Brothers. eil) Humanities film fon.im "The 0 @) m Johnny Carson Show Rise of Louis XIV" (French, 1966) Sammy Davis Jr., Phyllis Diller and Roberto Rossellini's film tracing Victor Borge au.est. Louis' career from the death of 0 The Champions Mazarin lo his installation at the 0 CV.@ <iE .. ABC's Wide Wortd of new court of Versailles in 1682, a Ent~~1nment Th_e House and the span of twenty-one years. Jean-Bra.in Hurd Hatfield sl~rs in t~e Marie Patte is Louis XIV Raymond eerie tale of a man with satanic Jourdan portrays Colbert, Silvagni pow~rs who controls the life and rs Mazarin, and Katherine Renn por· d~sllny ?'.a you~g woman. . trays Anne of Austria. 0 ,Mme. ~C) Fonnu~1 C-12/Bei· g) Capullna rut'_ (adv) 66-Fredenck Stafford. m> El Show de Joe Flores Chris Hawland. m Movie: "SWlne Your lid(' m To Tell the Truth (com) '38-Humphrey Bogart. Pen· 12:00 m Alfred Hitchcock Presents ny Singleton. 12:30 0 News 8:30 m Mtrv Griffin Show m Movie: "Carbine Wllll1ms" (wes) m> Novell '52-James Stewart, Jean Hagen. @ Petticoat Junction 9:00 fJ (I) CBS Thursday Movie: (C) (2hr) "Blow-Up" (dra) '67-Vanessa 1:00 ffi 0 0 CIJ News Redgrave, David Hemmings, Sarah [§) It T1•es • Thief Miles. A young photographer thinks 1:45 8 Movie: "lnform1tlon Received" he is the accidental witness to a (dra) '62-William Sylvester, Her· murder. mione Baddely 0 0 m Ironside (R) An old man. erieving for his murdered daughter, 2:00 m All·Ni&ht Show: (C) "Killen Are urges chief Ironside to solve the kill· Challenied," "81d for Eadl Other'' ing, despite the slimmest of clues 3:10 8 Movie: "Rock, Pretty B•b(' 0 @Cl) m Kuna Fu "An Eye for (mus) '57-Sal Mineo, John Saxon, an Eye" (R) Caine befriends aging Luana Patten. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<, MAY 20, 1973 • • • 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels tr •PERSONALIZED ·srYLISH •EASY TO USE ~~,~·"' ~ ONLY f __ s125 S. •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mrs John Doe 123 M•ln Street Anytown, Anyat•te 123•5 L•bela Do Not Hav• A Prlnt•d Border Stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper, r ---------------------, Fill in this coupon, dip and mail with $1.25 to: Pilot Printing Label Div., Post Off ice Box 1 S60 Cost• Mesa, C1lifornl1 92626 I• Sv,. to uM your lip Code ---14''·''4@1'111---- L -- - - - -- - - --- -- - --- --~J ,... 17 FRIDAY MAY25 For morning and afternoon llstfngs, please sec DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "Buch Bl1nket Blnro" (com) '65-Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello. 10:00 (3) "Youngblood H1wke" Coner. (dra) '64-James Franciscus, Su zanne Pleshette. O "Old Fnhloned W1y" (com) '34-W.C. Fields. 12:00 O "Rollin Home" (dra) '48-Jean Parker, Russell Hayden, "C1l"1tta" (dra) '47-Alan Ladd. 1:00 m "Dreem Wife" (rom) '53-Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr 1:30 0 "Twelve Angry Men" (dra) '57 -Henry Fonda. Lee J. Cobb 3:00 (8) "Don't Give Up the Ship" (com) 'S9-Jmy lewis, Olna Mernll o (C) "Nobody's Perfect" (com) '68-0oug McClure Nancy Kwan 3:30 O (C) ''The Blob" (sci ft) '58 - -Steve McQueen. Aneta Corsuut 4:00 f) (C) "One Desire" (dra) 'SS - Rock Hudson, Natalie Wood 4:30 Same " lOAM listing E V E NIN G 6:00fJ00 m ma!> (E News @®)News IJ Bonanza (j) Get Smart O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones ti) Star Trek fE Ml Dulce En1morada ED Hodgepodge lodge ffi Three Stooaes 6:30 Ci) Hoeu 's Heroes 0 Movie: (90) "Some Like It Hot" Conti. (com) 'S9-Ma11lyn Monroe. Tony Curtis. Jack Lemmon C8S News Waller Cronkite fJ Hive Cun Will Travel ~ Meiv Griffin Show m Andy Gnlfith ED Consumer Education m Joanne Carson Show a!) Novel• (E The Fnink People m little Rascals 7:00 f) (I) 0 m News O Bowllnt for ~llars (1) Truth or Consequences Cil Animal Wor1d 0 What's My Une7 m I lovt Lucy ti) I D,.am of Jeannie ft) Slmplemente Maria ED The lively Arts "USC Master Class Students · m Muneu a!) Roller Derby aJ Lian' Club P•ge 18 m Speed Ricer 7:30 fJ WORLD OF SURVIVAL * is excitement plus! Tune in tonight. Miles Laboratories. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 20. 1973 9:30 tJ Ci) CBS Friday Movie: (C) (90) "Hunter" (dra) '72-John Vernon, Steve Ihnat. A fatal racetrack smash· up in which a government agent is badly 1n1ured uncovers a fantastic enemy scheme to brainwash the agent for an unknown purpose I SATURDAY MAY 26 0 lee Trevino's Golf f) World of Survival "The Loneli· 0 (3' ({) al The Odd Couple Fe· est Place in the World" lix joins a creative writing class 6:00 Ci) TV 8 Classroom - MO RNI NG (3) Hoiian's Heroes who-e director Oscar thinks is a 6:30 f) Sunrise Semester 0 Hollywood Squares fraud m Let's Rap 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Delta Fae· T 7:00 0 Pitchworti Family tor" (dra) '7<>-Christopher George, 0 ONITE · · · TRY IT 0 @) m The Houndeab Yvette Mimieux. * LOS ANGELES NEWS , O (I) (j) H.R. Pufnstuf (i) To Tell the Truth 0 NeW1 (i) Sunrise Semester (i) Circus ti) Bill Cosby Show m Brother Buzz 0 TONITE ... 7:30 g:) Much1ch1 lt11ian1 7:30 f) Dusty's Treehouse * "Battle of the-Bulge" Giil Premier 40 0 m Roman Holidays 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Bettle· 10:00 0 (lo; m The Bold Ones (R) A 0 A Better World ground" (dra) '49 -Van Johnson, woman. unable to carry a child full 0 (J) CI) JackSon five John Hodiak. term because of a heart ailment. ar-(i) TV 8 Classroom ITT>l The New Price Is Right rartges to have the embryo trans· ITT>l Just for Fun m That Qlrf pl~ntet1 to her sister. m M•v'es: "Tht Pathfinder" (adv) IE Dragnet n m ti) News 'SJ-George Montgomery, Jay Sil· ffi Wall Street Week 0 (J) (1) (E love American Style verhee's. "Bedelie" (dra) '47 -m Unbimed Wor1d (R) Love and the: "First Kiss .. "Im· Margaret Lockwood, Anne Crawford, (E Safari to Adventure press1onist," "Super lover." Ian Hunter m The Addams family 0 Sher1oclc' Holmes Theatre 8:00 f) (i) Bu&i 8unnr fE l• Moline,. 0 m The Jelson1 8:00 f) I Sl'WAL I Run Wiid, Run Free ED Soul n John Wayne Theatre (dra) '69-John Mills. Sylvia Syms, "(3) (6) The Osmonds Mark lester. Bernard Miles The sen· 10:30 IJ Talk Back 0 Joy of Suring· Sllivo? story of a boy who has retreat· m Nashville Music (fO) Vision On ed into a secret world m GuiUrras m Country Music 0 @) m Sanford and Son Fred fTn Sesame Street has to look for a new partner when 11:00 P 0 0 m m (E Newi 8:30 f) (i) Sabrina Lamont seeks a job out of the funk IJ One Step ~yond A l10) €f.' Pink PantJler business. (6) Marshal Dillon. 0 (J) (j) (E A B C Superstar 0 (3) Ci) Ql The Brady 8u11dl m Trutfl or Consequen~s Movie (R) Greg has to choose between ~Movie: "White Savage'' (adv) O Happy Inside/Outside his sister and his girlfriend for th e 43-Jon Hall, Maria Montez. 9:00 ft (i) Amazing Chan school's new cheerleader m Soccer Gamu 0 (19) m Underdog (i) Search for the Nile . a!) Chuck Johnson Nite Beat O Movie: "Six of a Kind" (com) m H•zel 11:15 m Cinema J4 '34-W C. Fields. Georae Burns and m Perry Mason Gracie Allen. fE Herm1n11s Coral• 11:30 0 CBS late Movie: (C) "'Where O Movie: ''Crin Cron" (dra) '48 ffi Washiniton Week In Review Were You Whtn the ll1ht1 Went -Burt Lancaster, Yvonne OeCarlo. m Ctlesplrito Out?'" (com) '68-0oris Day, Robert ti) Movie: (C) "The Golden Anow" a!) Community E11ents Morse. (fan) '&4-Tab Hunter m Japanese l1n11uage Proeram 0 t1Ql m Johnny C1rson Mayor ffi Mister Rogers' Nelghbor1'ood John Lindsay and Joel Grey guest 9:30 IJ Scooby·Ooo 8:30 0 ®)a;, The Little People (R) Dr 1J Seymour Pments -:-""'~Thi Bini.- Jamison is Unable to shed the fame 0 rli"\ rTI l!'f:\ rid f [n -.:.11 IJYJ l:.\:J .,. ~ \.tJ ~ Wide Wo o • (i) TIJuana: Window to the Sou1h thrust upon him when he cures a terta lnment "In Concert" Guests in· 0 rn The Brady Kids chimp at the children's zoo clul1e Mi'es Davis, Dan Hicks and the CJ) Cartoon Carnival 0 @ (j) al The Partridge Fam· Hot Licks. Albert Kini. and Dr John ED Sesame Street ily (R) Shirley arranges for the fam· & Sale. lO:OO.,.. ~ ~ Stilab 2020 ily to spend a few davs at an ~O· (i) ._. ''"" l:.\:J ' Niptmare O '3' 'i" 8twltdled lated mountain cabin. ~ w T 1 ~ l.!!J u aeon rt n @!) Cine en Su Cast m Merv IMffln Show m To Tell tht Truth 10:301J (I) Josie and the Puuyuts ED Cttywatchers a!) Novel• 12:00 m Alfrtd Hltth'°'k htsents 0 t1Ql m Run1round . 12:30 m Movie: "Vivi lapeta" (dra) '52 0 Roller Games 9:00 0 ~ m Circle of Fur (R) A -Marlon Brando, Anthony Quinn 0 CI) Ci) Kid Power I Multlplka· mysterious and ancient lar, discov-~ p ttl at J c:t' tion Rock . u:1 e co un ion '-' Mo"'e.· (C) ''War of the Worlds" ered 1n a warehouse, weilds an ab· ~ .. "°rmal influence over six youna 1:00 0 (JQ) m Mldnt1ht Specl1I (sci-fi) '5~ene Barry. artists who live there. (I) 0 Cf) News IE Gosptl Slnaine Jubilee 0 ~ (j) (E Room 222 (R) The 0 Movlt: To Be Announced fil) Mister Rogers• Ntlghbortlood dress code comes up at PTA when a O Movie: "Robot Monste,.. (sci-fl) 11:00 f) (])The Flintstones basketball star breaks his braces '53-Georae Nader, Claudia B1nett. 0 t1Ql @r3 M1tor Lueue Bneball while watching a bra-less cheerlead· Cl) fllm Feature 1 :45 f) Movit: (C) "Tht last Com· 0 (]) Funky P!lantom mend" (dra) '55-Sterling Hayden. m Ad lib er. IE Drarnet fE Nino ED M1sterpl1ce F1ir" (R) 2:30 m All·Nlgtrt Show: '°'~ &o Mania," EID Sesame Street .. Tht1lre "V1n1ty "Juntft Gold" 11:30 Cl) Movie: "The Happy land (dra) '43-tlon Ameche, Frances Dee. m El Show de l oco Valdez m lapanese lanru•ce Ptorram 3:10 tJ Movie: (C) "Slim Carter" (com) '58-Jodl Mahoney. Julie Adams. O (I) lldsvllle m My F1vortte Mertlan 12. 12: 1: l: 2: 2: 2: 3: 18 Movie: ''Sent of D1rtiness" (hor) -Jerome Robles. /\FTERNOON 12:00 ti Cl) Archie's TV funnies g John WeJRe Playhouse O (})The MonllHs O Movie: (C) "Apache Rifles" (wes) '55-Audie Murphy, Michael Dante m lancer Ell) Mister Roaeri' Nelatlbortiood m Championship WrestUn1 12:30 f1 (i) Flt Albtrt O CI) Amerlun Bandstand m Sesame Street 1:001J (j) CBS Children's fllm Festival "Tony and the Tick·Tock Dragon" is a live·action and animated film from Hungary revolving around a young boy who enters the world of fantasy following a frustrating rebuff from the adult world. (I) Campus Proflle g Mcwla: ''Sullivan's Travels" (com) '41-Joel McCrea, Veronica lake. (i) 'flit Adventurer O Movie: (C) ''The Mouse That Roared" (com) '59--f'eter Sellers. m Soul Train l!)N ... 1 :30 rfl Consultation 00 Movie: "Hlah School Conflden· Hal'' (dra) 'SS-Mamie Van Ooren. O Movie: "The Peacemaker" (wu) '56-James Mltchell. 18 Championship Bowlln& £Il Mister Roaen' Ntlaflborhood a> Clne en la Terde 2:00 fl Dusty's Tr.ehou11 (3) Sketchbook O lntemetlon1I Zone "And the Gates Shall Not Be Shut" Or. Man· uel Escudero. a World Health Or· ganization consultant on mental health problems, is finding new ways to trut the mentally ill in developlna countries (i) Ethnk Feces ~Thriller meombat m Sasame street m Travtlure 2:301J Backyard Safen 00 Voice of Aarfculture O Elpresslon: C.st/Wtst Host George Takel visits the Castelar School in Chinatown 0 Movie: (C) "Dre1mboat'' (com) '52-Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers, Anne Francis. Jeffrey Hunter Cil Fer Out Fllclll Q) flahln' Holt m You 11\d the Right to Rud 2:45 EE Soccer &1mes • 3:00 O Plants Art like People Host Jerry Baker shows how to take care of terrarium plants. 00 Movie: ''$.ty One for Me" (mus) ·s~Jna Crosby, Debbie Reynolds. O A(l1cultur1 USA Students from Cal.Poly question C. Brunel Chris tensen, California State Director of Agriculture, on hlih food prices, pesticides, consumer protection end farm labor. IJ Movie: "Fort Ven1iunee" (adv) '53-James Craig, Rita Moreno 00 Filrn feature fJ Movie: (C) "Savage Guns" (wes) '62-Rlchard Basehart, AleK Nicol. fiO) Movie: (C) "The Undead" (hor) '71 -Richard Garland, Allison Hayes. m Movie: "Reunion In France" (dra) '43-John Wayne, Joan Craw- ford. 18 The Virfinlan fl!) Mister Roaers• Nelallborhood m Consultation 3:30 IJ The Slest1 Is Ovet OOn Campus (!) Movie: "Whlspefln& Smith vs. Scotland Yard" (mys) '52-Rlchard Carlson. Ell) Zoom! m Futt>ol Soccer g;, A(r1cult!.lrt USA 4:00 fl Dr. Irene Kauorta O Whafa Goin& On 0 Sports Action Pro·Fllt Race car driver Sam Posey is profiled. El1) Travel Film "Here Is Canada" m Roller Games EI!) Panorama latfno aJ Voice of A&fiCulture 4:30 IJ Just Natural O Inquiry D Movie: ''The Mummy's Curse" Chor) '44-lon Chaney. • 0 Calebrlty Bowtln1 Bowlers are Ed Nelson. Rob Reiner, Wink Mar· tindale and Dick Dawson (i) I Drum of Jeannie tlO) Younf Dr. Klldart Q) NHLAetion El1) Ant Adventures In Improvising aJ Corona No-. 4:45 Ei) Roller Qamea 5:00 O Animal World Bill Burrud takes his cameras to Africa to study the "Reptiles of the World." O Alp ~de Curtis Mayfleld and Sha Na Na auest. 0 @ Ci) G) ABC'• Wide World Of Sports (i)@j News 0 Have Gun Will Travel m Movie: (2hr) "All the Kln(s Men" (dra) 'SO-Broderick Craw ford. John Ireland, Joanne Dru, John Derek, Mercedes McCambridae IF) Daniel Boone El1) An Interview With Coretta King m Country Place m Klmb• 5:30 O I've Got a Secret O (i)News 0 I $,EC.XL I Bread and Jim A new approach to pop music specials, with no costumes, no makeup o choreography . . just professional musicians giving their performances. Jesse Colin Young, formerly of the Voungbloods, stars. ®) Movie: (C) (3hr) "North b7 Northwest" (mys) '59--Cary Grant. James Mason. El1) Environment: Today ind Tomor· row (R) m Rltmos del Caribe m lee Tmlno's loll aJ Spttd Racer Tl-IE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 20, 1973 EVENING ways they might be lowered, m Ch1mpionshlp Wniitllnr EE Tltanes en Acdon 6:00 0 0 m m News Ell) Anait (R) A documentary on Los IJ HEE HAW & the WORLD Angeles seulptress Anait Stephens. * LAFFS WITH YOU ~~:~~·~el Sabado D HH Haw Tammy Wynette and m M1>vJe: (Zhr) "Frisco Kid" (adv) Georre Jones 1uest. 'JS-James Cagney. Cl) High Chaparral 0 The Real Don Steele Show 8:30 IJ (i) Brid&et Loves Bemle (R) m The Ptrauaders Bernie is distressed when he learns CiE) Teatro del Sabado that Bridget was engaged to be m Three Stoops married to someone else when she met him and she has nevet men· 6:30 D New• tioned it to him. 0 BRADLEY & YORTY ON 0 Movie: (90) "I was a Teenare * NEWS CONFERENCE! Frankenstein" Chor) '57-Whit Bis· O KNBC News Conference Mayor sell. ~m Yorty and Councilman Thomas 0 @Ci) (E A Touch of 'Crace Bradley guest. (R)""The Lover's Quarrel" Grace ha$ 0 (])Ci) al Rusoner Report her first serious disagreement with EE Tres Patlnes Herbert when he declines to go to an Ell) Acclon Chl,ano "Chicanas in the over·sidie$ party with her. Media" ®) I siiictAL I Our lmmlarant Heri· m Sabado$ Alegres tage A story of the diverse peoples g;, M1nclnl Generation who became Americans-from John m lltt1e Rascals Smith and his crew of En&lish ad· 7:00 IJ Ci) UFO venturers of lli07 to the Russian (])Sports Wldl Bertlla Jews of the e'rly 20th Century. IJ Bowling for Dollars El1) Behind the Lines "The Press 00 Sports Challtnge and the Presidency" (R) 0 News 9:00 iJ (I) Mary Tyler Moort Show (R) 0 Dt1tfl Valley D11s Mary's parents are having a diffi· m Lawrence Welk Show cult time adjusting to their new m It Takes a Thief home in the city and Mary attempts EB la Tureca to help them make new friends. EE The Advocates B ®) m NBC Saturday Movie: g;) El Carru1j1 (C) (2hr (Sm) "The Otvfl'a Brigade" m lassie (dra) '68 -Wiiiiam Holden, Cliff (E Uars' Club Robertson. Vince Edwards, Andrew m Speed Racer Prine, Claude Akins, Richard 7:30 (I) Wiid Klnadom Jaeckel, Jack Watson, Dana An· 0 The Thnllseellers Bicycle polo, drews, Michael Rennie, Carroll hydrocyclina. and a demonstration O'Connor. A based·on·fact World of the ancient martial art of Korean War II drama abo'ut the training and karate knoYtn as Tae Kwon Do. operations of a special service unit D Superstars of "Rock David Clay· that penetrated enemy lines. ton-Thomas. JuniOr Lacy, Mama 0 (})@ (E The Strauss Family lion, The Everly Brothers and The "Josef .. When Johann falls ill, his Fifth Dimension guest. brother Josef takes over as conduc· 00 Alm Feature tor of the Strauss 01chestra. Johann 0 let's Malle a Deal gees to Russia where he suffers a 0 GARY COOPER IS THE disappointment in a love affair. * MAN OF THE WEST Stuart Wilson stars as Johann and 0 Milllon f Movie: (C) (2hr) "Man Nikolas Simmonds portrays Josef of Ult West'' (wes) '58 -Gary m Black Omnibus Guests Include Cooper, Julie London, lee J Cobb. The Friends of Distinction, lhe Fu m Blacll Beauty qua Sinaers, Richard & Wiiiie, Letta &) Bobby &oldsboro Show Mbulu, Cleavon little, The Gospel m Addams Famlty Chorus and The Crusaders 8:00 O CV Al1 In tfle family (R) Part EB Nino II of the story of Glona and Mike's Ell) Humanltlu film forum ''The wedding is recalled Rise of Louis XIV" (R) 0 m Emeraency "Musical Mania" 9:30 0 Cl) Bob Newh1rt Show (R) Bob Johnny Gage drives the station 51 decides that for his own mental crew up the walls with his futile vtell-being he needs some peau efforts to learn to play a musical and quiet, so he moves into a hotel instrument, room by himself. IJ Rollin' 0 News 0 CI) 00 (E Here We Go Aaaln m Minority Community "Sunday, Soggy Sunday" (R) Rich· 10:00 O (j) Mission: Impossible (R) ard and Susan learn, the hard way, Roddy McDowall 11uests as a syn· that togetherness is hard to come dlcate boss with a mysterious .$100 by on a rainy day. million crime in the works m I Jf1¢115( I W1rnln1: The High 1J Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Vlrelrt lsl1nd" Cost of Medical C1te Can Be Hu· (rom) '58 -John Cassavetes. Vir ardous to Your Health Newsman glnia Maskell, Sidney Poitier Ken Jones takes a look at skyrocket 0 (]) 00 (i) Asslanment Vienna ing medical costs, and investigates (Continued) Pap J9 , WHAt ARE NAZIS QbtNG IN MODERN <1ERMANY? THAT'S ., THE SUBJ~CT OF. ... The Qtij.I;ler.'. ; Memorandum '· GEORGE SEGAL.·: • ALEC GUINNESS . SENTA BERGER·.;• . • . • • • • •• . • put you in the picture ! When you have it together you know it. If you do, great! If you don't, then you should call Discovery. We can get you together ... really together ... with the kind of people you can really be compatible with. So. for a groovier way of life, do the "in" thing. Call Discovery As heard on the KGBS Feminine Forum THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 20, 1973 SATURDAY (Continued) Alec Guinness. Max Von Sydow, (R) :·Hot Potato" Jake Webster re· Senta Berger, George Sanders. An ceives a very' important film that American intelligence agent, work· identifies twelve major underworld in11 with the British, Is assigned figures and must get that informa· the task of locatlnf the leader and !Ion to Ma1or Caldwell before the headquarte~ of a vicious neo.Nazi syndicate's strong-arm man can re· group that is trying to take over lieve him of it John Ireland and in Germany. Skye Aubrey guest. (j) Movie: (C) "Shane" (wes) '53 O Teen11e Trials -Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur. m News I!) Movie: (C) "The Sl1vt" (adv) Ei) L1 Mollnera '63-Steve Reeves, Jacques Sernas. EE Box d• Mexico EE Cinema 34 ~ Chinese Variety Hour 11:45 O @) News EE Lou Gordon Show 12:00 O Movie: "Hi(h, Wide and Hand- 10:30 O I SPECIAL I A Salute to lsr1el some" (dra) '37 -Irene Dunne. Host Gunther Less pays tribute to Randolph Scott. Israel's 25th anniversary. O Movie: (C) "Attack of the Mush- &> EE News room People" (hor) '66 -Akiro 10:45 EE Japanese langua11e Proeram Kubo. . 11:00 II(]) 0 (j) News 12:15 ~Movie: "The Fightine Kentuckl· (1) Marshal Dillon an" (wes) '49-John Wayne, Susan O Boris Karloff Presents Hayward. m Movie: "All the King's Men" 12:45 0 90 Tonl(ht (dra) 'SO-Broderick Crawford, John 1:00 Ci) (j) News Ireland, Joanne Dru, John Derek. m All·Nl&ht Show: "Tht Well," Mercedes McCambridge. "Batmen of Africa," ''The ust &) Good News Posse" 11 :15 (])Movie: (C) "Critic's Choice" I!) Movie: "Holiday Week" (rom) (com) '63-Bob Hope, Lucille Ball. 'S7-lisa Daniely, l eslle Dwyer . 11 :30 II Fabulous 52! (C) "Ironside" 1:30 II Movie: (C) ''Th• Revolt of (dra) '67-Raymond Burr. Geraldine Mamie Stover" (dra) '56 -Jane Brooks, Don Galloway. The pilot Russell, Richard Eean. movie of the current series. 2:00 112) Movie: "There's Alwap Tomor- (i) Movie: "Woman of the Town" row" (dra) 'SS-Barbara St1nwyck, (wes) '43 -Claire Trevor, Albert Fred MacMurray. Dekker. 3:00 II Movie: "Haneover Squ1,.,. 0 Movie: (C) "The Quiller Memo-(dra) '45 -laird Cregar. Geor&e randum" (dra) '66-George Segal, Sanders, Linda Darnell. I.OS A~Gf.l.ES OICA'.\(;t-: COl':\T \' (:?13) 387-339:1 (7l·1) 8J.'l-68U.'l 3250 ~ il,Jtirt> Blvd., Loi An1f'lo, Ca lif Thf' f.ir~, l <:i1y Bhd. "'t'll, OranJf', Calif. .-~------------------------------• disGoveru l250 Wllllllrt l lvd., '•11lltfl1t, L.A, Ca. t0010 I Tiit C111. 1 City alvd WHI. Or1111•. Calif. 12111 I I A Division of National Name I I Sociological lns1i1u1e I Ye1, I went to fin.I ..,, If Dhcevery 11 , .. uy ltlet dlff.,entl AdJress I Give me ,_.. lnformetion •I ,.. "*'llt•lion, "H •"'tie I I eclul11, • .....,. II to s~. m.., U to '5 C11y Sraie ___ _ I I am 0 Widowed 0 01\urH·J Phone Bus No. _ I 0 Single Aae__ I .. ·----------·------------·--------------------------------- ..... 20 Young Love a nd DIAMONDS from s17.95 let her know she·s the cherished one in your future. Oloose a Young love diamond ring from our loveable coUection rn 14 karat white or yellow gold .. If you become engaged w ithin one year. you can ~tum tlH! Young LoW! ring as part down fJIYtn6Jt on ht'!r d~ ~t ring. By KIRK JEWELERS OPEN ....... n.n.. Fri ... ' • Eosy cr..d1t te-rn.s • student «counts cnoiJob&e • up to 12 months to poy • 8onlAtfteticord • Mo'"'1 Chof99 • "THE Sl'O~ CONFIDENCE BUil..T"' fdalslsM4 45 Y..-s! , HUNTIMSTON cenu .... • l:6lipt ................. lt2.S5f1 HAlec>I SHOfl'PtK CINTD " .......... c.... ..... MS.MIS THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 20, 1973 ~ . TV LJ~T Evening Movies SUNDAY, MAY 20 6.."00 S (C) "City a-attt ttt. S.." (1cl·fl) '7~Robert Weaner, Stuart Whitman. 6:30 11 '°ODet•tlen M.ct Bair (com) '57-Jack Lemmon. Ernie Kovacs. Kathryn Gr-.nt. 1:30 9 '"Not Aa • 9tr8"C.,.. (dra) '55--Robert Mitchum, Olivia de Hav11. land, Frank Sinatra. a:oo 6 -n. UttM Fous'" (dra) '41-8ette Davl1, Herbert Marshall. 9:00 3 CC> "'The l.of'Cest Hundred Mlln" (adv) '67-Doua McClure, Kath· arine Ros$. 7 (C) .. A ~ ln the Sun" (dra) '51-Montaomery Clift. Elizabeth Tayk>r. 11!00 6 "'The F......,, Tuan" (wes) '47-Wllliam El~ John Carroll. 9 -..r. a.twectere Goes to Collea•" (com) '4 llfton Webb, Shirley Tempi.. U ~ Boy" (dra) '39-Wllllam Holden, Barbara Stanwyck. 11:30 U .. ," W'Mdl We S.nre" (dra) '42-Notil Coward, John Miiii. 11:00 11:30 6:lO 7:30 a:.lO 1~..JO 11:00 11:30 6d0 7:.JO 8:30 MONDAY, MAY 21 7 "'The~ Thread'' (dra) '66--Sldney Poitier, Anne Bancroft. 5 (C) •o.b Factor" (dra) '7~hrlstophar a.<>rse. Yvette Mlmleu11. 9 (C) "Elephant Walk" (dra) '5-4-Ellzabeth Taylor, Peter Finch. 7 :J 6 (C) "'The .. Ibara Eden Show" 1tars Barbara Eden and Joti Flynn; "'Catdl 22" stars Richard Dreyfu11: ''The Karen Valentlne ,,_.. stars Karen Valentine and Char'IH Nelson Reilly. 10 (C) .. ,..ycho" (susp) '61-Vera Moles. Anthony Perkins. 9 ~ for "'9 .. ,_utJon" (dra) '58--Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich. U '°Scnamlnc Eactn" (adv) '56--Tom Tryon, Martin Milner. 2 a (C) "'H~" (dra) '7J-Peter Falk, Ben Gauua. John Cassa· ~- TUESDAY, MAY 22 7 (C) "'Tlw Hoolled G.neratlon" (dra) '69-Jeremy Slate. S CC> .. Oefta F'actor' (dra) '7~hrlstopher Georae. Yvette Mlmleux. t (C) -0. 811dCft at Tok«Mtl" (dra) '54-Wllllam Holden, Gr.e. Kelly. 4 CC> -Yo Set This Town on Flre" (dra) '72-Chuck Connors, Lynda Day Gears•. 10 CC> "F~" (adv) '67-Raquel Welch, Tony Franciosa. 7 :J 6 (C) "'Call Her Mom" (com) '72-Connle Stevens, Van Johnson. 9 -Yen 5-ICh to ~r (dra) '59--Jeff Chandler. U .. ,,_,.,,. Hc*ocly" (dra) '6G--Aldo Ray, Wiiiiam S.ndlx. 2 I (C) "'TIM Helen Morgan Story" (dra) '57--Ann Blyth, Paul Newman WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 7 ·-...n1c Button" (dra) '64-Michael Connors, Eleanor Parker. 9 CC> .. Botany .. y" (dra) '53-Alan Ladd, JemH Mason. 5 (C) .. Defta Factof'" (dra) '7~hristopher Georae. Yvette Mlmleux. 7 S 6 "The Spiral StalrcaH" (mys) '46--Dorothy McGul,., Geors• Brent. 10:00 9 ""CNds Aaalnst Tomorrow" (dra) '59-H arry Belafonte, Robert Ryan, Shelley Winters. 11:00 U -0. Pu~ Ga"C'' (mys) '60-Barry Sullivan, Robert Blake. 11:30 2 I (C) "'The "9ooY Is Also a Flower" (adv) '66-Senta Borrer. Rita Hayworth, Yur "IJrynner, Marcello Mastroianni, Omar Sharif. 6:30 7:30 9:00 10:00 11;00 11:00 6:30 1:30 . •..:JO 11:00 11:.JO 7:.JO l:30 ... 10:00 11:00 11:15 11:30 TliURSDAY, MAY 24 7 "'s.ne Ute tt Hor Part I (com) '59-Tony Curtis. Jeck Lemmon, Marilyn Monroe. S (C) .. Deb F'ector'" (dra) '7~hrlstopher Georae. Yvette Mlmleux t "'1"'9 T1n Stat" <-s> '57-Henry Fonda, Tony Perkins. 2 I (C) ~s .. Cdra) '67-0avid Hemmlnp , Vanessa Red•raw. t ..,,._= r" (scl-fi) '64-John Nevllle, Ptilllp Stooo. ll "'The (a ) '52-Rlchard Conte. Leo J. Cobb. 2 I CC> inc-Manca" (com] '46--The Mani Brothers t CC> -.-.m.uta C-12/Befrvt" (adv) 66-Frederlclc Sbffon:I. f"RIDAY, MAY 25 7 •s.n. Uk• It Hot'" Concl. (com) '59--Jeck Lemmon, Tony Curtis, Marilyn Monroe. 5 CC> .. 0... F~ (dra) '7~hrlstopher Georse. Yvette Mlmle1n1 9 ~ (dra) '49--Van Johnson, John Hodlak. 2 I (C) ~ Cdra) '12-John Vernon, Steve Ihnat. U ..,.,.,. ~ .. (adv) '43-Jon Hall, Marla Montez. t (C) "Where ~ You Wh0t1 the Ustits Went Out?"' (com) '68--Dorl1 Day. Robert Mo"9. t ...,..... ~· (sci-fl) '53--Geora• Nader. , 5 4 5 1l l 2 ' 7 • u SATURDAY, MAY 26 (C) "'llllan of tho W•r (wes) '58---0ary Cooper, Julle London. ., Wn a T_,... Frankenstein" (hor) '57-Whlt Bissell . JO (C) "'The o.vtrs Brtcade" (dra) '68-Wllllam Holden, Cliff Rob-ertson. Vinc:o Edwards. (C) ""VlfSfn Island" Crom) '58-John CasuvetH, VlrsJnla Maskell . "'All tho '°"C'• Men" (dra) '50--Broderlck Crawford. John Ireland . Joen,,. Dn.t. CC) ~. Choic:ie'" (com) '63--eob Hope. Lucilla Ball. ' (C) .,,..,..._., (dra) '67-ffaymond Burr. Geraldine Brooks Don <a.flowwy • ....._, Ill the Town" (wes) '4~1alre Tr•vor, Albert °"'-kller. (C) "'TIM Qul11ef' Memorandum" (dra) '66-Geo,.... s.c-1 Alec Guinness, Max Von Svdow, Senta S.raer. ' CC> ......_.. <-> '53-Al•n Ladd.I. JHn Arthur . (C) ~ sair..-(adv) '63--Steve ~..,,.. .. Jacqu" S.m•._ THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 20, 1973 SEE EUROPE BY CAR AND SEE IT BEST We Can Order Any Europeon Car For You We KnowYourWay Around Europe •let us plan your driving itinerary. •Day by day mileage and driving time. •Mile by mile descriptive guide and maps. •Places to see, things to do. •Hotels & Restaurants recommended. Free with purchase of any European car or for a fee. DRIVE WITH FORESIGHT! 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Price $225 each. llLZ6 DECADE ,-. ~ :::----___ The newest high-quality ~ - system from JBL. e Choice of 4 grille colon e IO " long Excursion Woofer e Studio Monitor Direct Radiator e Natural Oak Finish Introductory $1 2900 Price tlutvaca 1Nc. 0 u m ~ a: -= .,. 0 ..... c .... e • N • A Defiant Walk In Death's Shadow J With Marcia, 29 · DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA How You Can Have ''F d N '' un an onsense • A Garden That's ·· -A Special Fe~ture (Almost) a Cinch · For Kids & Parents sk Them Yourself Want to ask a famous person a quMtlon? S.nd ttie.questlon on a postcard to "Ask" Family WMkly 641 Lelllnston Ave., Hew York. H.Y. 10022. We'll pay $S for publi..,.d qu"tlons.'Sorry, we can't answer "t'hers. FOR LARRY BROWN, NFL's Most Valuable Player Did the late coach Vince Lombardi help you to be the great pro you are todayP-Robert Shinizu, Lm Angele1, Calif. • When I reported to the Washington Redskins in the sum- f 'OR HELEN HAYES Do you think there is such a thing as retirement age? -L. 0. F., Chattanooga, Tenn. • I think retirement has to do with the individual. If I had to set an arbitrary age, 65 comes to mind. But then I was 65 seven years ago, and l've built some beautiful memories of acting in those seven years. So obviously I am not ready to retire, and quite obviously this is true of a lot of other people at 65. FOR SEN. SAM ERVI N (D-N.C.) . In setting up the Senate's Watergate investigation, why didn't you go along with the Republican proposal to inquire about chicanery in the 1964 and 1968 elections, tooP-J. Drury, Bethesda, Md. • That would have hecn :1bout as foolish as the man who went bear hunting and stopped to chase rabbits. FOR CHER BONO With Sonny always teasing you about your nose, would you ever have it bobbed?-Marianne Barone, Tuxedo, N.Y. • No, Sonny really likes my nose; his teasing is just part of our act. I don't feel my nose distracts from my IQOks and I wouldn't think of having it changed-after all, it's been with me for many years. FOR. EMMETT KELLY, America's most famous clown How many years have you been a clown? Is it true that your son is following in your footsteps?-F. Brown, Yuma, Ariz. • I began my "Wean-t Willie" clown character in 1921. I've been in the business for going-on 52 years-with no thought of retiring. I have a son, Emmett Kelly, ;r., who has copied my malccup. As far as I know, neither o his two sons has taken up clowning as a profession. Their names arc Joseph and Paul. May 20. 1973" • mer of 1970, I had a hearing problem in my right ear. It caused me to lose half a step getting off the b all because I had to wait for the other players to move before I could. Coach Lombardi came out one day and handed me a helmet designed just for me. It had a special hearing device in it, and from then on I was haU a step faster. Without that helmet. I wouldn't have won the NFL Player of the Year Award in 1972. FOR MRS. PAT NIXON ls it true that your given name is Thelma and Pat is just a nickname?-Mrs. Georgia P. Miller, Paradise, Calif. •My given name was Thelma Catherine Ryan. But since I was born on St. Patriok's Eve (March 16), my father caJJed me his "St. Patrick's B~be in the Mom." I've been called Pat ever since. .,FOR JOE NAMATH Recently a quarterback from another team criticized your life-style. Do your own teammates get upset a t the way you Bout training rules?-]. J. Morrissey, Niagara Falls, N.Y. •It's no secret that I like a good time, but I have never done anything that would interfere with my performance on the day of a game, and my teammates know that. FOR JULIA CHILD, French Chef on TV How much time do you spend preparing the dishes for your TV show?-Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Dubuque, Iowa • Depends on what it is. If I have to do something that takes a long time to cook, like a beef stew, and needs to be shown in several stages, 1 might have to cook four stews just for that one show. I'd have one or two left over from our rehearsaL and maybe one from the dress rehearsal, and then I'd have to have a standby stew in case something went wrong with the cameras or the sowid. FORJOEYHEATHERTON You were quoted a few years ago as saying that Hollywood was "Dullsville," that you would never live there. But I understand you do live in Hollywood now. H.as it changed -or have you?-R. Beekman, Glendale, Calif. • Hollywood is still Dullsville, but I have an apartment there because I do so much TV work in L.A. But I also have an apartment in New York, and even if I do spend more time in Hollywood, I consider New York my home. How- ever, the place I would really lilce to live is London . Cover Photo by Tyler Thornton P--------------------------------------------------------------------, : Thinking about buying a new car? GP : i This free book can help you make the right choice. l I Section I is about cars in general-models, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford I I options, body styles, insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures, I I financing. It will help no matter what kind specifications-the things you need to know. I I For your free copy, write: Ford Motor Company Listem, P.O. Box 1958, The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan .Sill I I I I Mr. O Mrs. O Miss O Ms. 0 Dr. 0 Ou• 10 demand, plHH allow 3 10 4 weeks lor dellvery I : Nam< Phon< --: : Address Apt. No. _.._a bdta' ~ : I -·~·-• City State Zip (~la.ten better) I ~--------------------------------------------------------------------~ I 1 f other than Money W8S tobacco. Ministe~ were i'nown to have charg~ '200 pounds tor a routine colonial wedding. SPEND A MILDER · MOMENT WITH RAlBGU A spe.cial iteatmen+ softens the tobaccos for a ~AR.MY IN lJ.IEWOtU.D belongs 1o San Marino and has a to+al sf.reng+h of eleven Men Gncluding officers}. ... IST PRfSIDENT __.._........_~~ TOUVEINTUE WMITEHOUSE , was Presider* John AdaMS who moved ir'lto the uncompleted ~ansion in 1800. STARTFRESM WfTM 8ElAUt Jus+ 1he right fouch of Merlthol. E\IER ••• in +he shade was recorded on Sept-. 131 fqz2, in A2izia, · Libya, f'Jot-th Africa, where the Mercwy rose to 136.4°~. COUPONS, 1DO The valuable extra.s on Raf e19~ and selair cigare+tes. ~r your +ree 9iff catalog, wri+e 6o,c 12, Dept. S, t..ouisville, Ky. 4o201. Raleigh longs. 18 mg. "tar." 1 . 3 mg. nicotine: Belair longs. 18 mg. "tar." 1 .3 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarette. FTC Repon February ·73 Don't change your summer plans If you're going to spend a lot of this coming summer around the water-sa1l1ng and swimming-you'll want the protection of Tam pax tampons. Girls have frequently wondered about swimming during those difficult days. Old-fashioned napkins make swimming impossible, but with Tampax tampons the message has always been: "Go ahead and swim " You're dependably protected internally. And you never have to I worry about anything : · showing under .• swimsuits because internal protection 1s invisible protection. So don't change your summer plans just because your period might in terfere. Tampax tampons let you sail, sw im, water- ski, sunbathe-just like any other day of the month ~ lnl•rn•I pro9c:llon nM>r• women fn1tt "I don't worry about death. Dying is som1rthing you do naturally; worrying about It Ts unnatural. I feel sorry for people who hold repugnant thoughts about death. they are afraid. I figure I'm privately special to God, Who feels I'm a person who can feel death and face it, showing warmth to others .... " By T . K. Irwin W bat do you say, what do you do, how do you keep going wbeo you're young and doctors pr~ die~ you don·t have loog to live? When Marcia Strassmao first heard this verdict, she adamant- ly refused to give up. "I'm hav- ing a love affair with life," she insisted. Stubbornly she con- tinued to go endurance-riding on horseback; to paint; to write poetry, music and television plays; to sing and play drums with a musical group; and to work long hours as an advertis· ing eopywrighter and artist in Portland, Ore. Reddish-blonde, blue-eyed and plump, now 29, my friend Marcia is aftJicted with chronic myelocytic leukemia, a gener- ally fatal cancer of the blood- forming tissues. Last January, cancer special- ists in New York, where she went for new treatment, gravely broke the ultimate bad news: She could expect to live only six months more. "I believe them now," she told me, "but I'm not going to hold my breath wait- ing." Optimism has clung to this multi-talented young woman despjte a series of misfortunes. When she was 15, Marcia's par- ents were killed in an air dis- aster. Taken in by family friends in California, she worked her way through college and then took a master's degree. A freak accident resulted in back injur- ies and paralysis, which she overcame after ex.tensive sur- gery. In another close call with death she survived a car crash. "With my share of bad luck," she says, "things just had to get better." Perhaps the bitterest blow came just thls last March 22, when Jim, Marcia's fiance and childhood sweetheart-to whom she was to be married in April- was killed in a car crash while on an assignment for the State Department in Israel. Jim had been one of Marcia's mainstays. 4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, M1y 20, 11173 His love bad done much to comfort her in some of her darkest hours. When she re- ceived the terrible news-when she learned that even this love· bad been taken away from ber- she broke down and cried all night. Next day, she told me, "It was the will of God, it was meant to be .... But deep fnside it hurts so bad." That day her leukemia was first diagnosed five years ago, Marcia also broke down and wept-then went to see her pas- tor. "If you have enough faith," be assured her, "you can sur- vive as loog as you have a mind to do it." Marcia has relentlessly kept that faith. Potent drugs (as many as t 4 during one period). radiation and blood transfusions have kept her going, and Marcia's earnings barely covered the huge medical bills. Relapses oc- curred more and more often; again and again she bad to be hospitalized. At times the ther- apy-especially "those needles" -made her scream, to let off steam. The disease or the ther- apy brought on nosebleeds, !!'.- temal hemorrhages, nausea, uremic poisoning, fever, swell- ings, utter fatigue. Her hair thinned out and she gained 38 pounds. Occasionally she blacked out, once in her boss's arms. Eventually Marcia be- came immune to certain drugs, and radiation no longer seemed effective. Last fall her Portland doctor managed to get Marcia admit- ted to the world-famous Sloan- Ke ttering Institute for Cancer Research in New York as a pa- tient in a special project on chronic leukemia. There she bas received new experimental drugs. Recently, her doctors "found things in my system that can't be corrected." Incredibly, during brief remi5.$iOn periods out of the hospital, Marcia has been free-lancing for four major advertising agencies, writing TV commercials and advertising Mania's \\Blk Through the \8lley Of the Shadow (And What She Can Teaeh Us All About Dying ••• ) Marcia Straum•n: "I IOOk upon llf• •• an lncurab&e cfiM ... that we batt&e from the moment we ar• born. The atrongft we face tt. the better people we are." copy for them. Madison Avenue had been her dream; at last she has. "made it." To me, a trusted friend, Mar· cia has been extraorclinarily candid about her illness. "Through you," she ooce said, "I can express my feelings to the world." So let Marcia do the talking now. This is her attitude, her credo: "Am I scared? No, I'm not afraid of my illness. I under- stand it and accept it. I'm just damn mad that it comes when my work is finally falling into place. I don't feel self-pity. Sympathy from others was my worry. I don't care if the whole world knows I have leukemia, but pity bothers me, a.nd the kind of people who treat you like the plague because you have a disease said to be fatal. "I look upon life as an incur· able disease that we battle from the moment we are born. The stronger we face it, the better people we are." What sustains her? "As long as I have people be- hind me with faith, I'll fight on. There are my foster family, my friends, my doctor, my pastor- when people believe in you and care about you, you believe in and care for yourself. "Hope is a 'must' word in my vocabulary. Without it I wouldn't be here today. And through my doctor I try to raise the morale of other patients in the hospital, to convince them to hope and care. "I find a lot of courage aod hope in the people researching cancer. They've been trying new drugs on me. If I don't make it I want to let them learn why, to help others with the same problem. It would be self- ish not to do so. "Psychologically I find fulfill- ment in my work. It's important for me to feel needed and use- fuJ. "What also keeps me going is my belief in predestination: The minute you're bom, you are told what you'll be doing. Whenever I have finished my purpose in life, it's time to go. But I don't think rm finished yet. "I believe, too, in a psychic force, in reincarnation. There has to be a reason for all the differences on ourptanet. I be- lieve I was a painter in my last life. Once, when I was with a friend who is a medium, she went into a trance and the artist Paul G'1Jguin came through to me. He said he was my spiritual guide, that he and I had been friends in my last life, late in the 19th century. He said that in this life I'm learning from the mistakes I made then." How does Marcia feel about dying? "Dying is an art. It has a lot to do with dignity and under- standing. If I were told I'd be dead in two hours, I'd try to comfort those around me. I'd think of the wonderful times I've bad and pray that the times to come would be even more wonderful. Then rd go to sleep in peace. "l don't worry about death. Dying is something .Y°t\ do nat- urally; worrying about i1 is un- natural. l feel sorry for people who hold repugnant thoughts about death. They are afraid. I figure I'm privately special to God, Who feels I'm a person who can feel death and face it, h . th h " .. s owing warm to ot ers .... At lunch with me the other day, shortly before she was ordered back to the hospital when her white blood cell count soared dangerously, I asked Marcia if she really believed she would outlive her doctors' pre- diction. "I'm going to give it one hell of a try," she said. Then after a FAMILYWEEKLY,Mly20.1973 • 5 moment, wistfully: "I'd like to be around to see this article in print." I thought of a song Marcia had composed for a record, "Imagine That the Lights Have Gone OuL" And the opening lines of a poem she wrote, en· titled "Epitaph": "All the colored shadows that lie before your eyes Fall in place before you when you rcaliz.c Life is more than taking, More than dreams declare. Now's the time for waking, There's so much to share .... " One of the "little old ladies" who uses Silk&Silvei Eighth in a series: She's Betty King Barker, indus- trial designer who can list among her credits 4 careers, 3 grandchildren, 2 sons, and 1 husband. She also manages to find time for tennis, golf and looking after her good looks. To keep her silvery hair bright and beautiful, she uses Silk & Silver, Clairol's Jong lasting color lotion in Silvery Pearl* #14. "So easy,'' says Mrs. Barker, "I just shampoo it in every few weeks -it colors away the yellow, adds lots of body and won- derfully rich deep color.,, And it has no peroxide. Mr. Barker approves. "Gray hair looks so young on Betty." - SiJk& Silver color lotion I for enhancing gray hair, from Clairol. Osmond: Sometimes I Just Can't Believe We~re on Top! "We finally decided to go with me as a solo. There's no jealousy in the family about the decision. If I sing a solo record, the guys back me up. Now Merrill wants to sing a solo record, and it's fine with us.1' By Loraine Alterman Superatar al 14: "Oh, man, I dig the 1cream1t" S hrieks of teeny-bopper joy drown out the whoosh of the roulette wheel aod the clunk of dice al a big hotel in Las Vegas. Onstage is the group that earned more gold records ( 12) in a single year than either the Beatles (oine) or Elvis (eight) did. The Osmonds, 15-yeac show-business veterans, are socking Las Vegas with a breathtaking kind of showmanship and sweet rock and roll music. It is this combination that has broken at- tendance records at stadiums all over the country and sold an incredible 19 million records in less than two years. The Osmonds are Alan, 23; Wayne, 2 l; Merrill, 19 ; Jay, 17; and Donny, 14. And they are sons who would make any parent proud. Olive and George Osmond, married for 28 years, have - watched these five of their nine chil- <lren become stars-and Donny, the youngest of the five, has become a superstar. They started out by enter- taining at Ogden, Utah, church func- tions, then moved effortlessly inlo regular appearances on the Andy Wil· Iiams television show. Now they arc emerging as this junior-miss genera- tion's No. I idols. And fortunately, as Mormons who stress clean living and family unity, the Osmonds haven't Jet stardust spangle their egos. Even though Donny Osmond man- ages to ex.lricate himself from the too- passionate grasp of a front-row fan with the cool of a 30-year veteran, he still could be lhat kid nex.t door. When ( asked Donny what he'd be doing al age 30, his brother Alan piped up: "Shaving." Like most boys his age, Donny is ahernately shy and bubbling, but un- like his peers, Donny has to contend with a fame that bas put bis smiling face on the almost-life-size posters and garish fan magazines that clutter 13-year-old girls' bedrooms from coast to coast. FAMILY WEEKLY: You starte<l out recording only with your brothers. How did you becomE> a "single" act, too? DONNY: 1 think it started at our first MGM session, when we recorded "One Bad Apple." We tried each brother on the solo and I finally ended up with it. That was when I had a high voice. We put it on our first al- bum and got a lot of mail from kids who said they'd like it as a single. So, it was a big decision whether I should sing by myself or whether that would look like I was breaking up the group. We finally decided to go with me as a solo. There's no jealousy in the family about the decision. If I sing a solo record, the guys back me up. Now Merrill wants lo sing a solo record, and it's fine with us. FW: When did you start singing with the group? DONNY: I was singing when I was four and joined when I was about six or seven. When the group started, they were a quartet and l was doing then what my nine-year-old brother Jimmy is doing now. I'd come on by myself and sing a solo. I did a soog called "You Are My Sunshine." That was the very first song I learned. Then a little later 1 became a member of the group and started playing organ when I was about 11. I made my first solo album about two years ago. FW: What's your ~eaction to seeing your picture plastered on all those teen fan magazines? DONNY: When I was young, I· re- member walking by a newsstand and, just (or fun, looking at the magazines. Jt's sort of bard to realize that I'm in that position-that all of us are in that position. Sometimes I just can't be- lieve it. Jt's great, and we owe it all to our Cans, because they're the ones that make you. FW: Does it bother you that the audi- ence screams so loudly during your concerts that it's difficult to hear the music? DONNY: Oh, man, I dig the screams! They give you that extra boost. I think of it this way: }Vhen people come to see you, they want td see you, not hear you, because they can go home and play your records. They want ex- citement nt a concert, and I guess that's why they come. FW: Do you get nervous before you go onstage? DONNY: I don't actually get stage fright, but I always get butterflies. We 11., 20. 1tn fitmt(V JJtdl(v The N.....,..,., Maoazlne MORTON FRANK, ~I and Publlatwr LEONARD 9. DAVIDOW, et.lnnan all make mistakes sooner or later. That's why we have to get up men- tally and physically before a show. That can be really hard, you know. We wann up our vocal cords, if we're not hoarse, and we even do a couple of football exercises. FW: What's your biggest satisfaction as a singer? DONNY: J like the performing as- pects of it and the girls. I love getting out onstage and having a blast. The highest point for me so far, I guess, is my single, "Puppy Love." That was fun because it was the first time we recorded live together. Usually )'ou record the track and the vocals and then sweeten it, but we did it all at the same time. I guess "Puppy Love" is the biggest record I ever bad. FW: What do you do about going to school? · DONNY: We take correspondence courses in all the usual subjects, and we have tutors, besides. I study a mini- mum of three hours a day year-round. Right now l'm going into tenth grade, taking electronics as one of my elec· tives because I'm really into that. The only year I went to public school was the second grade. FW: Do you ever wish you could go to high school like an average kid? DONNY: Yes, but you have to make sacrifices and that's one of them. Of course, we hav'e an advantage that most ki(is don't have. They study about a lot of exciting places in school but they don't get a chance to see them. We study about historical places, and then we get to travel around and see some of them. We don't have too much time, but some- times we sneak out and go sightseeing. FW: Tell us about the Lucille Ball show you. did for this television sea- son. DONNY: That was my acting debut. Lucille Ball is very strict but she sure knows what she's talking about. And little Lucie is great. Jn the story, I play myself and I'm performing in a night- club. FW: Do you think you'll eventually leave the group to work as a solo entertainer? DONNY: Oh, no! But, of course, I'll do solo records like I'm doing now. But we'll always be a group. One big -happy family. T think when I get to be JO we'll probably be together but not traveling as JR much as we do. "1.1 ADVERTISING: PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director EDITORIAL: MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chlef Sid a..a,.tMy, Marketing Director: Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Olk*, Assoc. ~Ida Dod9on, Managing Editor; Rkmard v.ldatl, Art Director; Eastern Mgr.; Joe Franr, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Riche.rd T. Arnn, Detroit Mgr. Ao .. lyn A._...,a. Women's Editor; Martlyn HUMn. Food Editor; H.len HamUton, A.sat. Art Dir.; PUIUIHEA RELATIONS: ROBERTO. CARNEY and LEE El.LIS, V.P.a and Co-Directors; Aud,.y Allen, Joan Henftcben and Hal Landon, Assoc. Editors; Plcturee, Qlorle Brier. Robert H. Marriott. Mgr.; Robert J. Chrlatlan. Pub. Services; JoMph G. Annatrong. Asst. Contributing Editors: P .. r J. Oppenheimer, HollywoOd; Leny Bortlltllrt, Sparta. to Pub.; Robert Bantcer, Promotion; Caryl EUet, Merchandising Mgr.; Eunice Rfchltf, ~ROOUCTION: Melbourne Zlpprfctt, Director; Alctull'd Wend\ Mgr.; Rober18 Com,., Ad Makeup. Transportation; Louie Laraia, Distribution. Helldquar1era: f.41 Lex.lngton A"'-N.Y., N.Y.10022 C 1t7S FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rtgha raMrwd. I • FAMILY WEEl(L Y, Mr 1 20, 1973 I never ·stOPiied eating yet I lost · 107 pounds. By Catherine Gutch~s -as told to Ruth L. McCarthy ' . ' • 0 ne thing's for sure. I didn't get up to 235 pounds by eating TV dinners. It was my own calorie-heavy cooking that did it. Meals like cucumbers dipped in egg and breadcrumbs and fried in butter, served with homemade macaroni smothered in cheese and finally sweetened with ·a dessert like Bundt cake, rich- crusted cherry pie or my own date and nut roll. Believe me, when you eat like that, it's easy to get fat, especially when you start young. I was raised on a produce farm in Paramus, N.J. where my father was one of the first set- tlers. He had 75 acres ofland on which we grew vegetables and fruit for market, but kept chi ckens and cows for our own needs. Actually I grew up working side by side with the farm hands, so I learned to ~at hearty as soon as I could lift. and lick a cake spoon. When I was in my teens, I'd get up at five in the morning, have breakfast of fried potatoes, ham, homemade bread, jam and coffee. Then I'd work in the fields until seven. That would give me just enough time to take a bath, eat another snack and go off to school. When I'd get home, I'd be hungry enough to eat the ice box bare. Is it any wonder I weighed 165 pounds by the time I was 21 , the year I married my hus- band Ted -a six-footer who weighed three pounds less than I did? It didn't seem to bother him though. He's Holland Dutch and with my ' German parentage, we both took to eating like it was the only reason for living. . Our friends were like that, too. They were all 200-pounds plus. Why, once, when I com- plained about the shape I was in, one of them said: "Don't worry, Catherine. Your skin is stretched to the limit. You can eat all you want now." And I did. But the bigger I grew, the shorter my breath got. Then my back began to ache. My feet started to hurt from carrying all that weight and my stomach continually got in my way. What a mess! · Finally, aft.er a vacation at the Jersey shore, a friend of mine said: "Catherine, let's try those reducing-plan candies, Ayds•." Believe it or not, I'd never heard of the Ayds plan. Besides, I'd tried lots of times to reduce without suc- cess, so I didn't know what to think. But she insisted. She bought me a box of the vanilla caramel Ayds and we both started on the plan. UnknoWf\ to her, however, I did one important thing. I read the label on the box to check out the ingredients and I found that Ayds contains vitamins and minerals, but no drugs -nothing harm- ful. That sure was good news to me. Then I remembered hearing once during a physical exam that a person can't expect to starve himself and stay healthy losing weight. That to burn up fat, you need to eat the right foods, like meat and salads and vegetables. To me it was like comparing the body to a fur- nace that needs proper stoking to get it to burn like it should. Well, on the Ayds plan, I began to stoke mine good. Instead of stuffing myself with starches, sweets and junk, I ate like I should. Only I ate less, because I wanted less. That's because I took one or two Ayds like the directions say, with a hot drink, and those candies really helped curb my appetite as they satisfied my craving for sweets. And in six weeks time, I'd lost 13 pounds on the Ayds plan. I'll tell you, wh~n I saw the scales going down, I knew I was set from then on. There was no more eating just to fill up that cavity in front. BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Before After Height ............ 5'2" ................. 5 '2" Weight ........... 235 lbs ............ 128 lbs. Bust ................ 52" .................. 39" Waist .............. 48" .................. 291h" Hips ................ 52" .................. 36" Dress .............. 52 .................... 12 People didn't take much notice, though, until I'd lost 50 pounds. That's when my clothes looked like they were designed by Omar, the Tent Maker, and everybody began remarking. Sometimes, it's hard even for me to believe what's happened. Me, a grandmother, who gained a girlish figure at age 55. But the best thing, of course, is how it happened. Thanks to the Ayds plan, I lost 107 pounds, yet I never stopped eating. And I've never felt better. Now that I'm down to 128 pounds, I atill lilu! to cook and bake, but rue given up tasting what's in the pot and liding whats on th.e spoon. ~on& ~onsense WEIRD PEPPER TRICK Before you do this trick, scratch your index finger along a bar of soap until there is some soap under your fin- gernail. Now sprinkle pepper over a bowl of water until It forms a film. Let another per- son dip a finger in the bowl to see that nothing very amaz- ing happens. Now say you have a magic finger that will make the pepper move away. Dip your soapy finger into the bowl -watch the pepper spring away! lntrodueing the ideal pork~ beans. We asked bean-loving families all over America to describe the ideal pork & beans. r "Firm bearu, "they said. We've got that. "Sauce cooked into the bearu, " they said. We 're famous for that I "And a thick, n"ch sauce, "they said, "to make the flavor better. " Now taste what our rich new sauce does for pork & beans. 1'2:¢;;------~ 15 ~" , 51 i SAVEu~ i I oo any size can of Campbell'• Pork A Beam I I Prcemt thia coupon to your arocer. He it authorbied I to allow you 5t co-rd the pun:hue price or ooe can of C.mpbcU"a Pork A Beene. GROCERS: When all 1 lam8 or thia otr« have been rulfillcd by the~ I and by you, thia coupon will be redeemed by your Campbell rept"CIClltative, or mail the coupon to: I COUPON REDEMPTION PROORAM, P.O. BOX I 1000, ELM CITY, NORTH CAROLINA 27122, for 5t plua 3' handlina. Any othtt applk:atlon coottltutea I fraud. Invoica provina purchH e oC IUfllcient lloclt IO I CO\lef' coupons PfUC!Jt.ed muat be ahown on rcquut. I :E·1~ to do to may, at our option, void all coupom 1 itt.ed for redemption for which oo proof of prod. ta purcbaaed is shown. Subject to atate and local rqulatioN. Void if taxed, ralricted or forblddm by 1 I law. °' if preecntcd by outaide •.,mclea. coupon broken or olhen who arc not retail dlalribucon or I our producta. Cub value 1(20 of t;. Campbell Soup I Company. Coupon eiipira June 30, 1974. iil~ _ilQ.ffilQW}.!L4§L_~ ..... MAKE THIS MILK-CARTON BOAT 1. You will need a quart milk carton and . a paper plate. Rinse out milk carton and slit it diagonally across the top, down one corner, and across the bottom. 2. Open it out as in the pic- ture, and make a slit on the hinged edge about one-third of the way back from the front of the boat. Slant the cut a little, toward th e back, to fit the slant of the edge of the paper plate. 3. Slip the paper plate in, and your boat is ready to sail. THEHARDESTTONGUE TWISTER IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE (CAN YOU SAY IT?) The sixth sick sheik's sixth sheep's sick. I • FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20, 1973 ' ' By Carter Smith and Sara Stein MAZE Thia mole haa forgotten the way to the dandeHon he'• been Mvlng for hla dinner. Can you help him? FREAKY FACT In July, 1971, a guy named Bob Bercaw of Wooster, Ohio, built a monster of an Ice- cream sundae, the biggest ever built: 42 different flavors of Ice cream topped with 50 pounds of chocolate-fudge syrup. Yum! FAT QUESTION How many times do you think you'd have to touch your toes to burn ott the calories from just one candy bar? ·Jeq .<pue:> e6eJe/\e ue ui sepo1eo 041 dn esn 01 se4ono1 901 OOS S9>t81 11 :J0MSUV POISON QUIZ Which of these plants is poi- sonous: dandelion, poinsettia, tulip? ·pe1es ~se1 e 9>fBW lnq snouOS!Oduou .<1uo lOU 9JB '6uno.< U94M p9>f:>fd ii •s0Aee1 uo110pueo ·sJ9MOll pue sw01s 's0Aea1 snouos1od 884 BfU9SUfOd 9lU :J9M9UV FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20, 1973 • t c.an you expett any prodlld to last a lifetime? Newltwk Life offers one lhal will. Guaranteed. A I ifeti me can cover a great many years. And a guarantee is an absolute promise. Yet a lifetime guarantee is exactly what New York Life gives you with every Whole Life Insurance Policy we offer-no matter how large or small. Once your policy is fully effective, and as long as you continue to pay the premiums, you are assored of guaranteed benefits, year after year, regardless of what the future brings. Of course, this kind of long-term reliability and integrity is what New York Life insurance is al I about Some of the persons we insure today were born in the last century. And many of the policies we issue today will still be active contracts in the middle of the next century. In a fast-changing, often unpredictable world, it's good to have some things you and your family can count on. Life ansur- ance -and enough of it-should be one of them. Ask the New York Life Agent in your community. A very, very good person to know. \\e guarantee tomorrow today. New York Life Insurance Company, 51 Madison Mooe, New York, N,Y 10010. Life, Group and Health Insurance. Annu1t1M, !1ns1on Plal'ls See your telephone directory for the New Yori< Life Office nearest you. 7¢tohelpyou - remember the taste of fresh-squeezed ·-.. orange JWC~. Take a voluptuous juice orange. Cut it in half. Squeeze it. The juice will be sweet and delicious. Or get a ~n of Orange PlUS- Frozen Cono:~~ ~ation \ I mnb~ 1~11 Orange J;1lwt -~. I frozen concentrate forimitadon -=:-I orange juice. I 7 ¢1 - -~~,\\:I-- - - -_, Sports Heroes of Tomorrow These Kids Are Alre8dy BILLY TUTEN, Age 11 He Beats the Grown-ups at Golf They say Jack Nicklaus is the world's greatest golfer. Who will taK'e his place in years to come? It might be 11-year-old Biiiy Tuten of Palatka, Fla. Latt fall, Biiiy won the International Pee Wee Champi- onships at Orlando, Fla. To win, he had to play three rounds, or a total of 54 holes. On the la1t 18 holes, he shot an 83. That's a lot better than most adults can dol Billy, who's 5-2 and weighs 105, calls himself a "long hitter off the tee. I can drive the ball about 225 yards. I learn a lot of stuff by watch- ing golf on TV. I'd like to join the pro tour when I grow up." Billy comes f rom a golfing famlly. His two brothers, his sister and hi& mother all play golf. His father is a golf coach at a college. . Who's the better golfer-Biiiy or his father? "It's Biiiy," both aides agree. "I play more and I'm In better practice," says Billy. "I play about 36 holes a day." < gags& !Jiggles Send us your favorite jokes-with your name, age and address. Mail to: GAGS ANO GIG- GLES, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave New York. N.Y. 10022. $2 for those pub- lished; none returned. A Texan was taking a civil service test for a rural mail route. He was asked, "How far is it from the earth to the moon?" The Texan scratched his head, and drawled, "Damed if I know, but if that's the only route you have open, I don't want it." -Karin Bircl1el, Crown Point, ltul. 10 • FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20, 1973 ~- MARLI" McPHAIL, Age 12 He's a Great Pitcher and Batter! Who's the best player on your baseball team? Maybe it's you! Do you think you could beat Marlin McPhail of Norwich, Conn.? Better think twice before you say yes! First, here's how Marlin did as a Little League pitcher: In three years of pitching for his team, Martin lost only one game, and that by a score of 1-0. He pitched two no-hit games last year, and struck out an average of 12-14 batters a game. A• a batter, Marlin was even more amazing. Last year he batted .717 and belted a local record of 14 home runa In 23 games! Finally, when Marlin's not pitch- ing, he's the team's catcher-and they say he's as good a catcher as he is a pitcher! Marlin's favorite big-league play- ers are Hank Aaron and Carlton Fisk. "I once met Mickey Mantle," he says, "when my family went to a game at Yankee Stadium in New York." The Yankee Stadium trip was a result of Marlin's winning a hitting, throwing and running contest against many other kids from his region. Q : Mr. Green is a butcher. He is six feet tall and wears a size ten shoe. What does he weigh? A : Meat. -Wendy Cozort, Chester, Pa. Knock, knock! Who's there? Banana. Banana who? Banana Split. Knock, knock! Who's there?" Banana. Banana who? Banana Split. Knock, knock! Who's there? Orange. Orange who? 0 ~ Orange you glad it's not the banana? -Bonita Caldwell, Cocoa, Fla. . . ,. Breaking Reeords! By Larry Bortste in TOMMY MIREAUL T, Age 9 This Hockey Champ's Been Skating Since Age 3! In professional hockey, a player con- siders himself lucky if he scores th ree goals in a game. That is called a "hat trick." Well, young Tom my Mireault, from Roches,er, N.H., celebrated his ninth birth- day this year by scoring nine goals In one game! Playing center for the Mites in Rochester, Tommy scored an amazing 53 goals In his first 15 games! How did he get so good? Well, In the first place, hockey is a very big sport in Tommy's area, and Tommy learned to Ice skate when he was just three. He start- ed playing hockey when he was six. "Sat· urday night9," he eay1, "I can stay up till ten and watch hockey on TV. My favorite team Is the Botton Bruln1. My favorite players are Ken Hodge of the Bruins and Brad Park of the New York Rangers. In fact, I wear Brad'• number-number 2." Does Tommy want to be a professional hockey player when he grows up? "Sure," he says. "But you can't be sure. Someday you might work In a grocery store-you can't tell what's going rJi111 to happen to you." !ill.I Q: What did the bald man say when he got a comb for his birthday? A.: Thank you very much. 1 will never part with it. -Dawn Yosh, Bloomfield, Conn. Little Brother:" Aha! I just saw you kiss my sister!" Boyfriend: "H ere's fifty cents to keep quiet about ft." U ttle Brother: "Here's twenty cents change. One price to all-that's the way I do bosin~!" -M. P., Muncie, Ind. Q: If April showers bring May flowers, what do May flowers bring? A : Pilgrims! -Rhonda Lea Hawkins, Lynchburg, Va. FAMILYWEEKLY,May20,1973 • 11 What good is· boilover P-rotect1on if it runs out on you? • G.t' ZBRBX ....__ ..... bdilij - There are a lot of people in the world \vho don't smoke. But since a lot of people who don't smoke know a lot of people \vho do, you · might tell some of them about Vantage. You cou ld tell them that if they really enjoy the taste of their present cigarette but are concerned about the \ar' and nicotine, they should understand that where there is taste there is smoke and where there is smoke there has to be some 'tar' and son1e . . n1cot1nc. You could also tell tl1en1 that the thing that makes Vantage so special is that its filter is based on an innovative design concept that gives smokers flavor like a full-flavor -cigarette without anywhere near the 'tar' or the nicotine. Then you could let them know that \vhile Vantage isn't the 1ovvest ltar' and nicotine cigarette they can buy, it is the lo\\rest one they'll really enjoy. _ Because \vhen people have to \vork so hard sucking smoke through a cigarette, they probably \von't like it, and won't Sffi()ke it. You could tell' thcn1 that Vantage dra\vs easy and tastes just fl ne. You could tell them all this. Or you could just show them th is ad. Thanks. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined -That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MENTHOL llmg. tar.· lDmg. nicotine Filter: 11 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. niwtinc. Menthol: 11 mg. "tar".1.0 mg. nicotine-av.per cigare11e. FTC Repon Feb. 73. How to Have a Great Garde11 (With tl1e Lea.~t Amount or Work) By Louis Sabin f you're like me, you love your garden rainbowed with flowers and bursting with vegetables, while green things grow indoors all year round. Also, if you're like me, you're lazy. You want it all without having to work at it. Well, I solved my problem by investing a couple of hours with Warner H. Thurlow, Middlesex County, N.J ., agricultural agent. "A lot of people don't think about bow much time. thoy real- ly want to give a garden," Mr. Thurlow began. ''Very ambi- tious at first, they'll roto-till half their backyard and create a monster. My advice is: Don't plant a garden bigger than your wife can weed. Instead, if you plot out a relatively small area, you won't be discouraged by too much to do." Fruits & Vegetables Mr. Thurlow strongly recom- mends growing tomatoes, al- though he adds, "If the soil is good, just about every vegetable is fine, from com and green peppers to carrots and onions. And don't overlook asparagus and rhubarb-all you do is plant them and they keep going for 20..25 years." Gardeners face two basic problems: weeds and insects. You can cul down on weeding by thoroughly mulching with shredded leaves, grass clippings, sawdust. wood chips, ground bark, shavings, or polyurethane. As for insects, healthy plants won't be too troubled by them. Other outdoor plants that don't require spraying are the berries -strawberries, blueber- ries, dewberries, currants and gooseberries. "And don't forget the-herbs," Mr. Thurlow says. 'rr"hey'rc ideal for lazy gardeners and, being perennials, they keep go- ing. Just plant 'em and use em." Outdoor Flowers Nasturtiums, high on Mr. Thurlow's list, are both pretty and serve as distractions for in- sects that would otherwise head for your vegetable patch. He says, "Most flowers need no at- tention-simply sow the seeds Pre-holiday savings special: Specially good price on this great·1ow price /· house paint Lawrence BestT,M, Latex house paint VVe believe Lawrence Best gives you more qualify for your money than any other latex house paint on the market, at our regular price of SS. 79 a gallon. Now Lawrence Best Latex House Paint is an even greater value at its special sole price of Just $4. 79 a gallon. Sale ends June 2. Available In white and colors. See Yellow Pages under point for !he neaest She!v.An..IMllloms sve Handy ~st for Vegetables Shrubs Flowers Lazy Gardeners tomato yew petunia Of the many indoor and carrot Japanese holly zinnia outdoor plants that are easy radish juniper morning glory to grow, these would head bean hydrangea marigold the list of most no-work gardeners In the U.S.: ·- Indoor plants philodendron snake plant jade plant fern aspidistra Chinese evergreen and let nature do the rest." Just remember ~ some bloom early, others later in the season. Flowering shrubs pay big. dividends for little effort. Aza- leas and rhododendrons, for ex- ample, seldom require pruning and aren't insect-prone. In this greatly varied category are the lovely forsyth ia, lila~. wcigela and hydrangea. The only secret is to plant the shrubs that do best in your soil, as some like acid gmund, -some favor aHcal(ne. Have your soil tested, plant the shrubs that suit it, and watch Lhem bloom. . Indoor Flowers • Jndoor ptants are the easiest to maintain. "You can bring in outdoor plants, like geraniums or petunias," says Mr. Thurlow, "but you can't be sure what will happen. I don't think it's worth the risk when there are so many others that naturally grow in- doors." Aspidistra, for one, can take all kinds of neglect and still live. Give it light and water, and it thrives. Water, light and an occasional addition of fresh • soil are also basically all that are needed for other plants such as philodendron, coleus and ivy. Other indoor reliables arc ferns -maidenhair, spider, bird's-nest, etc.-which just have to be protected from extreme chilling and too-low humidity. An easy way to grow houseplants is in a terrarium. Take any glass container that lets in light - globes, brandy snifters, fish tanks -and plant in it. T hen cover the top with a piece of glass, plastic, or aluminum foil, creating a self-sustaining mini- rain forest. Don't overwater, do give it bright light (but not di- rect sunlight) and open it to air now and then. Now you know some of the secrets of no-work gardening.'~ Just one caution: Check with your local plant expert, florist or county agricultural agent for facts about soil, watering, grow- ing conditions and seasons, pest and weed control, etc. Their ex - perience will save you a lot of mental effort and worry. and help you create a truly f1PIJ no-work garden. lll1JI.. FAMILY WEEl<LY, Mty 20, 1973 • 15 - Speetr Sports Mini-Profile BILLY WILLIAMS: Quiet Genlua for the Price of • Bua Ticket Biiiy Williams, left fielder for the Chicago Cubs, Is the quietest success story In baseball. He led both leagues In hitting last season, wes second in runs batted In and third In home runs. Yet Billy doesn't get the huzzahs that go to many players who aren't even In his class. Williams says that when he came Into the majors, he was "branded" as having "no color." "When you break In, you're Immediately given a classifi- cation that sticks with you for years," he ex- plains. "Some guys are branded 'holler guys,' some are branded 'cutups,' and I was branded 'colorless.' I've been told to act more exciting when I play, but that'• not my atyle.1 Juat ~he Doetor Lets \Ou In If a Bee's Sting Is Your Special Nemesis Pollinating flowers and making honey are the tasks of bees, wasps and hornets. They have no Interest In people-their stingers are designed to fight ~Flak BY JACK TIPPIT 0 r=a-1 -~ "Daddy, whet were you bringing me when you were hit by that truck?" hit, cetch and run the best way I can." In Chicago, Will lams' best is known as very good Indeed. He was Rookie of the Year when he came up In 1961, and he's been consistently good through the years, while piling up an "Iron Man" record of playing In 1,117 conucuttve games. Owner Phil Wrigley recognized Williams' qualities by glvln.g him a $150,000 contract for this year and the "Sporting News" named him Player of the Year. Several major-league scouts were Impressed with Billy In high school and he could have secured a sizable bonus by playing one against another. But he was so anxious to break Into pro ball he didn't ask for any money. He simply signed with the Cubs' organization for a bus ticket to Ponca City, Ala., one of the Cubs' farm teams. His father, a longshoreman, was given a cigar. -By Barry Abramson <9fheDlet~ The Pitfalls Dieters often assume that a "low·calorle" or "imitation" version of a food automatically has far fewer calories than the real thing. But that's an assumption to be wary of. For Instance, regular ice cream (about ten percent fat) has 255 calories per cup, and rich Ice cream (about 16 percent fat) has 330. How much less'fs low-calorie Ice milk? Hardened Ice mllk hu 200 calortea In a cup, and aoft-Mrve Ice mllk Mt 265-ten calortea more than regular Ice cnNM'nl Many of us think that yogurt made with skimmed mllk has a negligible number of calories compared to regular yogurt. But a cup of whole-mllk yogurt other insects-but when they feel threatened, they strike baok. This usually means death for the bee and a painful small swelling for his victim. But a sensitized person may have an allergic reaction, ranging from hives to swelling of the affected area, shortness of breath, generalized flushing, wheezing, dizziness, profuse sweating, and even shock and death. If, attar a bee sting, you develop a rash, or If you get any of the other symptoms listed above, see your doctor at once. More people die from flylng-lneect stings each year than from snake and apkler bites combined. If you know of your allergy, tell your doctor, family and friends. You can also regla1er with the Medic Alert Found&- tlon, Turlock, Calif. 95380. They Issue an emblem you can wear at all times. This can alert strangers to your problem and perhaps save your life if Is 150 calories, while a cup of yogurt made from partially skimmed milk has 125 calories. Small calorie savings do count, but beware of thinking that you can eat Imitation or low-calorie .Jobma11ship Want a Job? Why Not Offer a Reward? The problem all job hunters face Is to know where the right employer Is. Many of the best jobs are never advertised. Soon after the openings develop, people who know about them tell friends, and the positions are quickly filled. A new way to tune in to this private Job grapevine was developed in Southern llllnols. An ed was placed In the local paper, offering a monetary reward to anyone knowing of good jobs in a variety of fields. The reward would be paid only If someone was hired. Infor- mation poured in. In only one week, this ad with the reward produced ten times as many good job openings as the same ad without a reward had produced In two weeks. You don't need an agency to place the ad for you. You can do It yourself. Remember, you only have to pay the reward If you are hlred.-By S. R. Redford 11 • FAMIL V WEEl(L V, M1y 20. 11173 you become unconscious after a sting. -By John J . Secondl, M.D. Celebrity Soapbox PATRICIA NEAL: You Wouldn't Believe How People Treat The Handicapped! "I wish people would be more thoughtful In their reactions toward those who have handicaps. You wouldn't believe some of the things that happened to me," says actress Patricia Neal, who a few years back suffered a series of strokes. "In the village In England where I live, .ome people 8Ctualty laughed meanly at me a I waa llmplng along, teaming to walk properly again. I think part of the problem Is a nervousness about how to respond. My advice Is to treat the other person as normally and naturally as possible." Miss Neal has recoverud her health, apart from some lmpaii;pd vision and partial dlttic"11ty In using her right arm and leg. She is currently starring In the movie "Baxter." -Interviewed by Wllllam Wolf versions of a food with absolute impunity. -By Harriet La Barre 'People and You About the Incompetence Of Some Pedestrians Like most drivers, you know you must be care- ful, but you also expect pedestrians to do their part by acting reason- ably. Well, don't depend on It. Every experienced ..---..- driver has had at least one nightmare close call when a pedestrian appeared In the road, seemingly from nowhere. When 180 pedestrian deatha were Investigated recently, the reeult aho"9d tMt the accidents were often the pedestrian'• f aull Thre.quarters of the f atalty Injured were not abte to take normal pedestrian care of themulvea. They were either under the Influence of alcohol, were youngsters under the age of ten, or were people 65 or older with visual or other physical problems. To avoid these accidents, then, It seems that a driver must anticipate the dangerous, the lmprob- abte and the unexpected from every pedestrian he sees.-By Shirley Sloan Fader xe~utive u~·•l•roon• SOLID STATE ALL TRANSISTOR ADIO Your choice of modern decorator colors- Snow White· Canary . Yellow Shocking Pink Be first to own this amazing radio. Fully transistorized-battery operated-no wires-no plugs (9-volt battery Included). Perfectly safe for bathroom use. Powerful wide dynamic speaker-easily wall mounted with screws or adhesive strips provided. Snap-in toilet tissue dispenser unit. Money back If not 100% satisfied. ELECTRON I CS INTERNATIO N AL ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL ... 210 S. Deaplalnea St., Chicago, Ill. 80606 ~ Battery operated ~ No outside wiring ~Attaches in seconds without nai Is or screws ~ Money Back Guarantee MUS\C Now get news, music, sports-Johnny on the Spot. This handsome new radio is only 3" deep, 6%" wide, 9%" high. Precision solid state circuit, with speak- er plus built-in ferrite antenna gives amazing fidelity on all A.M. stations. At- taches anywhere in seconds with ad- hesive strips furnished. Weighs only 15 oz. Handsome new high impact molded case in choice of colors. 9v battery (in- cluded). Full refund if not perfectly delighted. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT $19.95 95 SALE PRICE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! ' l , ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL, Dept. RWD-1 210 S. Oesplalnes St. Chicago, Ill. 60606 l l> Please rush on money-back guarantee the followfng Execu- tive Bathroom Radios at S9.95 each, plua $1.00 each to cover postage, handllng and Insurance. Color D Snow D True D Canary oshocklng White Blue Yellow Pink ADDRESS-------------- CITY _____ ,8fATf..___ ___ __...z1p __ _ l I I I l l I l SAVE O Order 2 for $11.00 plus onlr $1.00 poetaee for boltl. I MORE!O Send lldd'I. radio• @ tt.00 Heh pJu• 11.00 poetaee Heh. I "" (Ill. ,.,ldenll add 5~ llalee Tu) [ l To C1n1d1: Sl2.0S lnrlude1 P01tace A: Dut.1. I _____________________ J • The best dictionary you can buy OR GIVE FOR GRA~ION THE RANDOM HOUSE COl· LEGE DICTIONARY 11 the petf11C1 hlgh-IChool gntdu•· lion or g<>1ng-to-co11eoe g11t - bigger and better. with more definitions than any Olher col· lege dictionary. Thumb-In· dexed, $7.95 • And the family refereoce, The Random House Diction· ary ot the El1f}lish LanQusge, Unabridged Edition. The Nttw York Tlmtts Book Revl•w celled it "A beauty. Yoo can't beat the contents end you can't beat the price." S30 Now at row booblore. RANDOii HOUSE~ !MORI DAZZl.INO TitAN DIAMONDS ..• yet 1/30 the cost! A 1-canrt unset d1• mond costs about $1,000; a han~set, hand-polished CAPRA GEM Is only $37 Write for free booklet and easy payment plan. send no money! CAPRA· GEM CO., Dept FW-~20P.O. Box 3148, Phila., Pa. 19150. NEW OVER-THE-ROD PANTS HANGER •prewtnb wriltllllH! ONLY $198 Lynn Headley .. Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you • -Tll, first closet pents llen1er/holder tM!t 11 lbaolutely f1Jmble·fr11 I Holda 4 pelr of cuffed or cufflus tr04lsers or sleds wflll1 tallln1 up only 5 lnchts of va lueble closet spece. At-your· fln1ertlps setecllon1 It ""f.' slacks end trousers nut and wrlnllle-proo . Stu'1f~l11tlc. 111hi5x l~ In. #12719 -h11t1 C. -o.IJ $ f.H JIUI ue ,.... UUNlHD s OIOS, H21 tre .. la11ll lldf., Mla111I, n1. JIOS4. ordu by ma.ii from Fam.i y Weekly. Family Weetly'S ads are placed by reputable com- panies. 1be items and copy an checked for reliability. Yet, uointeotiooal delays ocx:w. because ibousands of orden come in to our advertisen from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays oc:cur; so if they do, just send me a card or leuer. 111 imme- diately loot into it." Write: Lynn Headley, Family Wulcly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH? "Earitls" -•nnoy1no pain and itch exceas wax-with AURO E•r Dropa. In your ears -Is bro119ht on by AURO is easy to use -ju•• • few 11ccumulatlon of excess wu. But drops loosen and diesolve ear wu. when you try to remove wax with When excess wu ia gone, the pain hairpins. toothpicks or pointed ob-and itch of "Eerltis" Is gone. Get jecta, you may injure your ean1t AURO today. Millions rely on There's a be lier way to remove AURO to help stop "Earilla." auro~sAFELY REMOVES EXCESS WAX rr FIGURF.S! Pocket Calcula- tor Compumatic is handy, de- pendable, and time-saving, whether you're "good at" fig- ures or not. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides, does chain calculations, etc. Simple to use. 3Y.."x51h"xl~"-Battery operated. With carrying-case. $59.95 plus 5~ hdlg. Compu- matic, Dept. B, Box 3263, Huntsville, AL 35810. ELECTRONIC Clock Move- ment with transistorized, pre- cision movement lets you de- sign and build an infinite fariety of wall and mantel clocks. Attaches to any dial with a mounting nut. Uses "C" battery. Comes with hands. 3 ~ "x2% "x I !At". $6.95 (F.O.B.). Emperor Clock, Dept. FP-28, Emperor Jnd. Pk., Fairhope, AL 36532. W-eekend Shopper By Lynn Headley SllTCHERY-WISE! "Bright Eyes" Owl kit has design stamped on white homespun, wool yarns in blues and greens, embroidery ftoss, 2 needles and instructions. Finished, use as 9x 12" pioture • or 12xl6" pillow front. $3.95 plus 35; hdlg. California Craft Guild, Dept. FW, 301 W. Aiiiililiiiiiil Dyer Rd., Santa Ana, CA 92702. GOLDEN SOPIDSTICATE is this stunning ring with its golden sculptured bamboo col- umns. Beautifully detailed with four simu- lated diamonds and three jade Diamex rnan- made stones. Band adjusts for a snug tit. $16.95. Catalog of 14K gold rings plus an actual 1 ct. Diamex gem, $1 plus 25¢ hdlg. Diamaze Co., Inc., Dept FW6, Dr. A, Howard Beach. NY 11414. ''~~ GLAD GARDENS! Imported Holland blooming medium size . , , Gladiolus Bulbs come in a ~~~~ beautiful array of mixed colors. _ _;____ 50 glads for $1 plus 3 free Pea- cock Orchid bulbs; 100 glads, 6 orchids, $1.98; 200 glads, 12 orchids, $3.75. Add 40; bdlg. Dutch Bulb Importers, Dept. GH-1460, Grand Rapids, MI 49550. HEADBAND magnifier enlarges close work and small print about 3 tifl)es! You can see clearer to assure accurate work. Adjusts to all sizes. Wear with or without glasses. $1.98 plus 5°' hdJg. 2 for $3.50; 3, $S. Nu-Find, • (·· -~~~'t.., y -..... Dept. FHB3, Box 205 Church St., New York, NY 10008. • ARE YOU an unhappy "hairless," yet dread the bother of growing facial fuzzies? Or curious to see how you look? Why not let Quick-Change suit your mood at a moment's notice! Mustache, $2: Sideburns, $3; VanDyke, $3. All 3 for $6. (All 3 deluxe, $10). Wear all or separately. State color and enclose sample of hair. Masculiner Company, Dept. 621, J 60 Amherst St., E. Orange, NJ 07019. "AMERICA BY CAR" tells you the scenic way to travel day by day and road by road. Shows all the important sights and unusual places along the way from aU comers of the U.S. from east to west, north to south. Saves you time, tool TaJces the guesswork out of car travel. Book is $3.50. Briskin Pub., Dept.Fw,55 West 55th St., New York, NY 10019. Wuk~ntl Shopper ift'm.J are N OT advl'rti,fing, If producu shown arr 1101 avoilahlr at stores, ardu from .fOllrc~., li.rtrd. ENO DENTURE MISERY ams lllTllU IUITlflUY Mincle plascic DENTUJllTE re6cs loose dencures in 6ore mio- uces. This "Cushion of Comfort" cases sore 1tums. You cat anythinjlt. Lauith, talk, CYen sneeze witho ut cmbarrassmenc. No more food particles under plates. DENTURITE lases for monchs. Ends daily bother of powd•r, puce or cushions. Jusc remoYc when re6t is nttdea. Tasceless. Odorle~s. Money back guarantee. Ac all drug councers. llOW-gtt fast, temporary rellef FOR THAT AWFUL ITCHING! BlCOZENE gives prompt., tem- porary relief to rectal and vact· nal itching aa well aa underarm it.ch. raah, scalea and ecr.ema. BiCOZRNB la a wldel:r uaed medication which helps reUeve -ttchlng. stlnaing and bum.lng while lt gently soothes 1n1lamed or damaged tia.sue. Don't au.lrer needlessly. Get B!COZENE to- day. Get it at your druggt.st•a. Here's quick, proven relief when un- sightly and painful bolls makelou feel mlsettlble. Soothing BOIL-EAS with 7 medicated ingredients helps reduce swelling and pain. Protects against In rection. so you look and feet better fast. BOll:EASE r~1 New ICitdtan Disooe:J• ,_ ~AKED POTATOES "11i HALF THE TIME! ,.,... CGftd&ld t..t. cents al pallllo ••• ....ttm., ... .... ...... ldtdsl cools! ... People Quiz Are You Tired of Being Tired? True or False: If you are tired all the time, it may be due to a food allergy. (See number 2) By John E. Gibs on TRUE OR FALSE? 1. People who work at night don't get as tired as those wbo work in the day- time. 2. If you are tired all the time, it may be due to a food allergy. 3. You begin to lose your sense of touch when you're tired. 4. Fatigue is cause.cl mostly by one thing: bard work. 5. Many people feel more fatigued when they star:t the day's work than they do at the end of the day. ANSWERS 1. False-according to lhe findings of a research institute's study of day-and night-shift workers who were engaged in the same type of work. Tests showed that workers who performed their du- ties at night were more fatigued after an eight-hour shift than those who per- formed similar duties in the daytime. The investigators noted that there were no differences in fatigue levels that could be attributed to variations in work stress. 2. T-rue. Research at the University of California indicates that chronic tired- ness and fatigue can be due to a daily diet of some food that the body cannot .Johnn)' Mathis: tolerate. It is noted that while such symptoms "may be due to a variety of other causes, most people ilre unaware that they may also be caused by food allergy." 3. True. If you're doing anything I.bat requires a delicate sense of touch, you're more likely to botch the job when you're tired. You simply don't feel as good under those conditions. Studies show that "As fatigue grows, touch sensitivity diminishes." 4. False. Investigators at a leading uni- versity conducted a psychological study to determine what makes people tired, and why they are tired so much of the time. findings: "The sensation of fa - tigue 1s mostJy caused by (a) monoto-- nous activity and tedium, ( b) conflict situations (which sap physical and nervous energy), and (c) having to work with or for someone with an un- pleasant personality." 5. Trut!. A team of University of Alberta psychologists cite studies show- ing that "Many people are more tired immediately after beginning work than at any other time. And that tiredness is a transient state more closely tied to attitude than energy expenditure, rJllllll for many persons." liUll (9flly Ten Favorite Reeords Ella Fitzgerald and Lena Horne are among those singers who influenced Johnny Mathis' own romantic-ballad style, so it's natural that their records appear on his ten-favorites list. 1. Vocalise by Anna Motto (RCA) 2. Honky Chateau by Elton John (UNI) 3. At the Waldorf by Lena Horne (RCA) 4. Samba de Uma Nota by Joao Gilberto (Capitol) 5. Any album by Leontyne Price 8. Chairmen of the Board (lnvictus) 7. count Basie (MGM) 8. Big Band Boaa Nova by Stan Getz (Verve) 9. The Lamp la lowJ?y Miles Davis (Blue Note) 10. Black and Blue by Ella Fitzgerald (Decca) Interviewed by Loraine Alterman FAMILYWEEKLY, May 20, 1973 a 1t • SPECIAL ANGSTROM BULB ATIRACTS ALL TYPES OF FL YING PESTS • SAME EFFECTIVE PRINCIPLE USED AT MANY STADIUMS, RACE TRACKS, RESTAURANTS, DAIRY BARNS • PRICED THE SAME AS ANY DECORATIVE PATIO LIGHT AND AS BEAUTIFUL, TOO • NO CLEAN-UP-NO BAGS TO EMPTY • USE INDOORS OR OUTDOORS • ECOLOGICALLY BENEFICIAL-SAVE TREES AND SHRUBS • WILL NOT HARM BEES OR OTHER BENEFICIAL DAY-WORKING INSECTS t Now, after extensive research and field testing comes news of a major breakthrough in winged pest control. The IC8 Insect Control Lamp used for years by commercial enterprises is now available for your home and patio. This amazing insect control lamp will rid your patio and home of those annoying ftying msects, clear hundreds of square feet, and really Jet you enjoy your summer evenings. AMAZING SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLE The Attracto/ Angstrom bulb, with its special spectrum, attracts insects to the IC8 Lamp like a magnet. Once they come in contact with the grid. they are electronically exterminated and disintegrated. No clean-up needed -except an occasional brmhing (brush supplied). The lamp is 100% safe for children, pets, birds, is environmentally accepted ... and it makes a handsome addition to your patio, too. You've ... n 1Mm .. mng for 20 •nd 30 dolhl'9. Order roun now, et thle epeclaJ prtce of ontr $9.85. Hurrr, ....i1 tt111t no-tialt coupon tod8J. DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED HOLIDAY HOUSE FW-520 Br<*! A COtlUMr~ St.. PortMllOuth, Vlrtlnla 22107 SATISFACTION OUARANTHD OR llONEY UCK HOLIDAY HOUSE FW-520 I I I I ... ;.. llroed A Com-roe Sta. PortMnOVltt, Virginia 23707 YHI I want to rid"'' ho-and patio ol "'I"' Pftt 11\MCta th• 100"'-Nie, altec:11ft wayl PIHM Mnd -----(qty) ICI IMeet Control lamp(•) at only St.ff plva $1 , for poalege end llandllng. Enclosed II s ___ (Check or M.O.) Print Name --------- Address _________ _ Ci~------------ 5~~ Vp ~ 0 SAVEi Buy two lor $17.50 ... Hve S4.40 : N.J . State reeldente add aal•• ta•. I -------------------------' &i ''fr; I+:·=·' 00»• It's Barbecue Time Again This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen barbecues a Chuck Roast and serves it with Zesty Kraut Relish. She says: "I'm always looking for new barbecue recipes. In this one, you take ordinary sauerkraut and make a meat marinade from the juice, and a relish from the kraut. Grill the meat to the rare stage, slice it thinly; serve on Italian or rye bread, accompanied by Zesty Kraut Relish." A new way with a chuck roast: Marinate, then grill and serve with Zeaty Kraut Rellah. MARILYN'S MENU Vegetmle Stlckl with Curry Mayonnal•• Barbecued Chuck RoHt Z.aty Kraut Rell1h l • Alaorted Bread• Oellclou1 Bean Cauerole Snackln' Cooklea Fruit Bowl BHr Iced Tea Miik BARBECUED CHUCK ROAST WITH ZESTY KRAUT RELISH 2 Iba. sauerkraut, undrained ¥.. cup vegetable oll V. cup wine vinegar V. cup aoy sauce 2 tea1poon1 Worceaterahlre sauce Yl cup ~llced onion 2 clovea garllc, cruahed 1 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard 5-6 lb. rolled chuck or rump roaat Y• cup vinegar 11.r cup 1ugar 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon .. 11 1 Jar (4 ou.) pimientos, drained and chopped 1. Prepare marinade: Drain kraut, reserving liquid, set kraut aside. 2. Combine kraut liquid, Vi cup vegetable oil, wine vinegar, soy sauce, Worcestershire, sliced onion, garlic, gro und black pep- per and mustard in heavy-duty plastic bag. 3. Add ~huck roast and tum un- til coated on all sides. Close bag with twister and set in pan (in case of bag breakage). Ref ng- crate for l or 2 days. turning Occasionally. 4. Meanwhile, make Zesty Kraut Relish: Combine drained kraut, vinegar, Y.i cup vegetable oil, sugar, chopped onion, cel- ery, green pepper, salt and pi- mientos. Toss lightly; cover and 20 • ,-AMILVWEEKLV,Mny20, 1973 This week take home savings for the whole summer scene -Scooby 00011-, Beach Towels for relaxing, and great Sherwin-Williams bargains for all the paint-up, fix-up and re-decorating projects you've got planned around the house. There's a sale in every depar tment: paint, wallcoverings, carpeting, · ready-to-finish furniture and tools. (<')1973 H1t.nna0 Barbent Production11, Inc. LE! Plus, all the know-how you need comes free! Summer's a comin'! Come on into Sherwin-Williams and save. Check the Yellow Pages for , the store nearest you. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS~ More than a paint store. refrigera1c until ready to serve. S. Remove meat from marinade and skewer securely on rotis- serie spit. Insert meat thermom- eter parallel to spit and roast meat to desired degree of done- ness, following manufacturer"s directions for rotisserie. Brush meat occasionally with mari- nade. ( If you do not have a rotisserie, roast meat to desired doneness in a 325 ~ F. oven, al- lowing 25 minutes per pound.) 6. To serve: Slice meat thinly, serve with Zesty Kraut Relish. ~ ALL RECIPES • TESTED IN FAMIL V WEEKLY'S OWN TEST KITCHENS Makes 8-10 servings DELICIOUS BEAN CASSEROLE 4 strips bacon 1 cup chopped onion 'h teaspoon coarMty ground black pepper 2 cans (28-oL 1lze) pork end bean• with tomato aauce 2 tablespoon• 1teak uuce or Worceaterahlre .. uce 'h cup whiskey 1 cup ahredded aharp Cheddar cheeM 1. Jn medium skillet, fry bacon until crisp; drain on paper towel. 2. Add onion and ground black pepper to skillet and sa ute for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. 3. Turn onion and pepper mix- ture into 2'h-qt. casserole. Add beans, steak sauce and whiskey; mix well. 4. Preheat oven to 350a F. Cov- er top of beans with bacon and shredded cheese. Bake for 1 hour, or until bubbly. Makes 8-10 servings Note: May be made ahead and baked just before serving. SNACKIN' COOKIES 1 pkg. (15.5 ou.) chocolate- chip or applHaice ralaln- anack cake mix 1 egg ~cup water 1 teaspocSn vinegar 1 cup chopped walnuts, chocolate chips or ralalns 1. Preheat oven to 350° F . Grease cookie sheets. 2. In medium bowl, combine snack cake mix, egg, water and vfo egar smoothly. 3. Stir in walnuts. Spoon by tea- spoonful onto prepared cookie sheets. Bake I 0-12 minutes, un- til lightly browned. 4. Let cookies cool on rack I minute, remove from cookie sheets and let cool completely. Makes about 3Y.i dozen irrs iet .• By Adriana of Florida 4649 Sunrise Station, Department 1235, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33304 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE These are my favorite diets -personally selected by me. They were recently revised and updated. each diet printed in its own little bopk with large clear type and pictures. Intended for every type of "fat" girl -tall or short, big eater, cake and candy lover, teenager or housewife, and grand- mother of course! I invite you to take your pick. Choose the diets you like at my risk/ Probably one or more will be the right ones for you. You can't lose a penny. So pick the ones that suit your· fancy ... your likes and dislikes. YOUR CHOICE: -~ THE DIET SPECIALIST 50¢ PLEASE CHECK OFF DIETS YOU WANT TO TRY AT MY RISK A-HOW TO KEEP THIN after reducing. The true way to keep off pounds and inches ......... 50t 8-THICK WAIST? Fat belly? Ask for Diet "B" and stay with It . . . . . . 50¢ C-YUMMY EGG DIET. This diet reduces you 4 to 29 pounds, melts off 2 to 5 inches overall ...... 50' E-BANANA DIET. It's so delicious ... filling and easy to follow without re- grets .............. SOt F-ADRIANA'S TOP DIET for slimming that fat stomach without drugs so; G-3 DAY CRASH DIET and activity program to shed overweight. It's great f~ slow starters. You'll rave about it ....... so; I-WANT TO LOSE 7 . LBS? This is it! ·Detailed instructions ensure suc- c~ss ............. SO; J-14 DAY PLAN to flat- ten tummy for that im- portant occasion ... so' K-SPECIAL DIET "K". Shows you how to reduce fat hips, thighs, and all over body. Guaranteed to satisfy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5011! L-ADRIANA'S BEST RECIPES. Tasty way to N-SPEEDY REDUCING IDEAS by Adriana of Flor- ida. What every reducer has been searching for so; 11rn · 0 -12 NICE MENUS for breakfast, lunch, dinner. Slim down without starv- ing yourself ........ 50¢ Q-POPULAR 18 DAY DIET. Nalurally you'll lose lots of fat and lop off inch after Inch from stomach thighs, legs, arms. Savdf.- money on clothing also so; A-LIQUID DIET. It's my quick starter! Helps con- trol appetite while you lose , pound after pound ... 50t $-ADRIANA'S S.O.S. DIET. Shows how to lose weigfh from entire body. Try it and see! now .. 5011! losepounds&inches.50¢ P-POUND-A-DAY T-ODD DAY DIET. My D-Hl-PROTEIN DIET. M -"FLUID LOSS'' WONDER DIET. Use it latest one! You'll love It Lops off pounds and H-SWEETS & CAKE DIET. Goes low on salt, once or twice a month -because it workswlthyour inches but keeps you con-LOVERS! Try this popular but gives heavenly rice exactly as outlined for fast will power,. not against tent and peppy ..... SOt diet. You'll love it .... so; dishes . . .......... 5011! results ............. SOt it ................. so; r-------~---------------------------------------------------1 3 FREE GIFTS Adriana of FWrida E) : +-rom Adri·ana to vou.' 4649 Sunrise Sta ., Dept. 1235. Fort Lauderdale , Florida 33304 II / 1 1 .l ~ Please enclose check or cash as follows: 3 useful gifts listed below are yours to keep-when you D Choice of Any 5 Diets-1.75 D Any 10 Diets only 3.75 ~ order all my 20 diet books (reg. value $10) for only 6.75. D SPECIAL-All 20 Diets ($10.00 Value) only 6.75 I Add 25¢ for reg. postage or $1 for rush Air Mail. Each diet 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Quick! I comes in a booklet that fits pocket or purse. These 3 gifts ADD 25t MAILING COST TO EACH ORDER I are yours free to keep-even if you should return books Please llat diets wanted by letter: I for refund. r Gift 1-MAGl-CODED CALORIE CALCULATOR. lists 500 ------------------------' I different foods with ''magic codes" for dieters. No calorie Print !Came ~ 1 1 counting needed! Gift 2-WEIGHT & MEASUREMENT CHARTS. M«ess I Gift 3-LIFETIME MAINTENANCE PLAN -for serious i dieters who want to keep off fat and ugly bulges. city St•t• Zi9 __ _ L---------------~~~~~~~~-------.bJ-~~-~~~A~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~----J King Sile. 17 mg. "tar." 1 .2 mg. nicotine: Long Size.18 mg. "tar." 1 .3 mg. nicotine av. per cigaretle. FTC Report Feb.73. --~~c;w __ b_at_in __ th_e_W_o_d_d_! _____ ~ SEN. ALAN CRANSTON Hiiier sued him-and won What U.S. senator was sued by Adolph Hitler in the American courts-and lost the case? Answer: Sen. Alan Cranston of California, w ho in 1939 was dragged into court in New York for the illegal publ ication of "Me in Kampf." Here's the story, as Cranston tells it: '""As a foreign cor- , respondent in the "" thirties, I was fa. Adolph Hitler miliar with '"Mein Kampf and the impact it was having in Germany. When I got back to 'New ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour STEP RIGHT IN We have a step that guest! don't see, Arriving in our yard. They often trip, they sometimes £all, They've come down pretty hard. That step bas caused some bruises, cuts, And rather nasty sprains. Some guests who didn't see that step Are walking, now, with canes. But, after years, it's being &xed, That tricky little shelf. What made me have it done at lastP Today I fell myself. York in '39, I found 'Mein Kampf was also selling well in the U .S.-with Hitler collecting 40 cents royalty from every book sold. Thumbing through the U.S. version, I discovered that it had heen heavily edited. Most of Hitler's most vi· cious statements about conquering the world had been taken out. Why not, I thought, let the world lcnow the truth? So another New Yor" newsman a nd I translated the original German version and 11ad it published for ten cents a copy. We sold half a million within ten days.'' Hitler's agents promptly sued Cranston in the New York courts for violation of copyright and won hands down. "A beautiful ex- ample of democracy in action," says Cranston ... After alL 1 had violated his legal rights. " Teenage drivers: Here are some in- teresting facts psychologists have found about accident-prone young drivers: (I ) They tend lo be males. Teenage boys have Sve times as many accidents as girls.· (2) Males aged 18-20 have 50 percent more accidents than males 21-24. (3) Teenagers with lower grades tend to have more accidents. ( 4 ) The accident-prone teenager is likely to be the one who acts impul- sively, ignores others' feelings and sees himself as being held down. What kind of accidents do these young drivers have? Accidents in which only one car is involved. This car is going straight on a clearly marked road with nothing to obscure the driver's vision. The ac- cident occurs when the car suddenly veers, overturns or collides with a fixed object. Excessive speed, say experts, is usually the reason. ' LESLIE UGGAMS What'• In a name? How'd you llke to be named Ug- garM? Says singer Leslie Uggams, who was anything but happy about her name as a youngster: "l am part Indian, and U ggams is an Indian name mean- ing 'sweet one.' I used to hate it when I was little because I was always teased. The other kids would call me all sorts of fwmy names, mostly Quips & Quotes THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kida aee life differently. Send original contributions to "Child." Famlly Weekly, M1 Lexington Ave., N.V .. N.Y 10022. S10 If used-none returned. As my three-year-old son and l were frolicking on the floor one day, I playfully tossed him a question that by now had become standard ... How much do you love me?" 1 asked. "I love you that much," he replied, extending his little arms as far above his head as they would reach. "Is that all?" I mock-dejectedly in· quired. Although momentarily chagrined, he thought a second and smilingly responded: "lhat's all the much I have!" -Elaine Ognibene Latham, N.Y. JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRLTY LETIERS Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time beat-seller "Dear Sir," collects unlnten· tlonally humoroua letters to and from people In all walks of Ille. To Joe Namath Dear Joe: I'm going to have a baby in abou t 6 month s and if it isn't a girl, I want to name ii JOE after YOU. I have an Uncle and a cousin and they're both called Joe. But I wouldn't be naming the Baby after them-I want that clearly under· stood, but after YOU, if you don't object. With high esteem, JuliaC ___ _ P .S. 1 know how dreadfully busy you are so don't bother to write me. lf I don't hear from you, I shall as· sume that you are satisfied to have my Baby named JOE. Uggam-Buggam. I suppooe 1 could have changed it or taken a nickname, but after a while I became de6ant, and now I'm glad I kept it." DATES: TV's entertainment Emmy Awards will be presented Sunday. • ANNIVERSARIES: Brooklyn Bridge was opened 90 years ag~ Thursday. BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Taurus; Mon- day-Saturday -Gemini): Sunday - Moshe Dayan 58; James Stewart 65. Monday-Raymond Burr 56; Harold Robbins 57; Peggy Cass 47; Dennis Day 56. Tuelday....Sir Laurence Olivier 66. Wednesday-Artie Shaw 6S. Thuraday-Bob Dylan 32. Friday- Leslie Uggams 30; Gene Tunney 75; Gloria Steinem 39. Saturday-James Amess 50; Peggy Lee~; John Wayne 66. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Raymond Burr and Peggy Lee By Frank Bagln•kl LITTLE EMILY "To me the adult wortd ls Jutt one big kMecapf" FAMIL V WEEKL V, M•y 20. 1073 • 21 t .. - A MIRACLE ADHESIVE SO STRONG • Bonds rubber, plastic, metal, . ceramic, glass, porcelain! .. • Set In Seconds! • 132 Bonds to the Tube! • No Mixing. No Clamping, No Mess! • Replaces nails, screws, bolts! • One Square Inch Will Stand • 5,000 lbs. pull! New Miracle Adhesive was developed to replace nuts and bolts in American industry. It is used everyday to hold parts of planes, cars, tractors, derricks together! Now you can use it to hold almost everything and anything! ,-Imagine just one drop of Miracle Adhesive holds with up to 2 tons of tensile strength holding power. Not an ordinary epoxy, it can be used instantly without com- poundlng-NO WAITING ... NO CLAMPING or TIEING . . . NO MESSY MIXING! Dries to an invisible bond in seconds. Proven In Industry-Use It 1,000 Ways In Your Home Your Miracle Adhesive applicator tube dispenses clear, colorless formula drop by drop. Use it ev.erywhere. It's 4l0n-toxic. Resists chemicals, weather, moisture ... in- definitely. The repair will be many times stronger than the original piece. Now In Handy Drop-by-Drop Applicator For Home Use! ~ow for the first time\ Miracle Adhesive is available for home usef n a Single-Drop Tube Dispenser. (132 bonds) tor only $2.50. It is ideal for use in your home or shop. ~ou'll find it useful in 1,000 ways. It must bond anything stronger, tighter, neater instantly or your money refunded Immediately. (I " --LOOK WHAT YOU CAN REPAIR INSTANTLY:-.. • Repair a bike. • Permanently 1e1I garde,. ho1e. • Join cracked floor tllff. • Repair broken denturu. • Fix pots, pan1, mlxer1, apptlancea. • Make broken china and porcelain new again. • Mend furniture . • Watertight cracked rubber boota. • Repair broken panu of gla11. • Spllce fllm, audio tapn. • Bond a broken golf club, ba1eball bat. ~l.11J;l;lt/)CO#t,. 2:5 W. Merrick. R~., OeplL-Ml, FrHport, N.Y. 11520 -··--· -· --Serving Satisfied Customers tor over 25 Years r--BUY WITH CONFIDENCE-30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE--, I Jay Norri• Corp., 25 W. Merrick Rd. I 1 DepLL-943, Freeport. N.Y. 11520 I I Please rush me dlspenser(s) Enclosed Is O check or o money order I I Miracle Adhesive @ $2.60 each plus 50c ship-for $ I I ping and handing. (N.Y. residents add sales tax.) I I O SAVEi Order TWO for only $'4.50 plus 50c PRINT NAM I I shipping and handling. ADDRESS_ I I o SAVE MOREi Order 8 for $11 .50 plus $1 .00 CITY I I shipping & handling. STATE ZIP I L------------•Jay Norr/a Corp., 1973 ·------------~ • • ' .NANCY .---MARVEL··- ABlL:CTY-- N I CE' ···OUIE' ......... , .GRE'AJ°f:ST-- T~LJ5N.1:".,-- ,, ' .. ;'-.• " . . ' ..,, ·•. , . ' _, ., • .... . ·.·~ _.·. ' '. ·-· ,. I ,,, .... . y ,.,.,_•,.· I. ~.. f • ~' .. ~-:'. . ' . - ·. .. ' ·-·-" . ~ .... ). I . ' .. ' • . . l I - ' ' ·. .- • OCAI. . I . ·wANtAi>s) .... . . . ,... ........ .. ' 'r ·' ' . .. ·•, ~ ... '• OH, DEAR-· A LETTER TO AUNT FRITZI FROM MY TEACHER I'LL HOLD IT UP TO THE' OH, BOY-~· I CAN MAKE OUT SOME' OF THE WORDS LIGHT AUNT· FR.ITZ I ••• A LETTER FOR -' . YOU ·· .) ···AND 1 ABILITY MARVE'L AT' .HER FOR PISRU.PTI NG MY NICE, QUIE'T -CLASS··· ' MISC,HIEF IS HER GREATEST T~LENl:_-~- .. ' - • • , • AR1'HU~1 % 1AtP OON'T tonWlr Ml! l'M TRYIN6' n:> ctlT TMI PAPl!t Ol.IT I! .. ~ , 6'1T ME WM.TM, ir.MA1<! 1 Pr'l\llffS' 1'HE FR~NT JUT J • PAW. C:HIE.F, l. .. I • • " DENNIS THE MENACE C> t> I> IT'S SUR! WONDERFUL TO SEE YOU AC,AIN, A66EY ! THAT'S RIGHT ... I'LL CALL YOU LATER! I· WRITI MIA 1.IAP J'Olt TM"' WHa•t'' T~ FIATUltl. STolCY ?/ ... ' '• ... , .... HURRY"' WJ'\'J . GOT A OIADl.INI ! ' ·--., ... -- -~·- JllJDGE I CAN ONLY STAY A FEW MINUTES! ., Wa.t..,~H HIM Oln'Slr>E! PARKER J:TH1NK MAYBE YOU . &or ~OMETHIN' . 11-IERE. , , c;J:11~jr,· CAN 1: ~El!~ FOi': A SECOND? ,. - ' t • ' .~ Gooo OL' G11¥1 .•• 9Jleiais· YA LIKE IT 19,J~IJT~J: . NfNER. PU11? YA POWN.c <l <l<f ·' EXCUSE ME A MINUTE ... t WAS ON THE PHONE WHEN THE DOOR8ELL MAY I CALL YOU 6ACK, .PLEASE? WH0 WAS AT THE DOOR, 5AM'? , • . ' RANG.,, -. . --' I'VE 6EEN ANNOYED WITH YOU ... AND t 'M AFRAID I'VE 'BEEN .ACTING A LITTLE . CHILDISH! --I WAG AT 'fifOME 'ANP rot.t> ~ARIE TO teLL · ~°'?}hl, WAS PUT! ' ! • • ' -.. - MUTT'1nil:J'EFF~. -,. -- .· . .~I ', ' "SALLY BANANAS" • 0.K._MONK, MA~-IT ·:Ol&R! ' I • • I . -.. ' ' • • l ' ; '' •;J,l 1 \ 4 ' ~>· I '~-, i r l\' ', If ' • . ' . -·-· ........ ····-. . . . . ... ..... -. . . . . .. ·-·-·-... --. . . T'O'~:SL::E:~:E::EDSbyTomK.Ryan , . , . .... r· ·, ' ' .. TAKE A LETIER, SHERIFF! 11 1T'S ALSO POSSlf;LE 'THAT YOU HARE'OR .A RE:ACTIONARY-PAC~ OF1DAPIES, WHOSE NA~9W MINl76 CAN'I GRASP THE PROFOONP . -Al7VAN:TAQl3 OF A fO·MAH SUPREME COURI ("!llE:'PROPOSAL I 5Ut'MIT1tl7 ALONG WITH MY .AP!'.l:I CATIONS), ANP JT'.5 HIGH •TIME I MAPE YOU AWARE: OF l'f2~.. . ' . . ~' ' "T,/' ' ~'o'j ' ·~# , ...• ... ~~ '). r . } ; 1lJIS IS AWFUL! l'M WIDE'R AWAKE'. NOW i IHAN WHi;:N I wi;:N-r \\lo.o(I~ IO BE-D ! t'-10_1H_E_P-Rf:_5_11/_C:_NT_O_F_TH_E_..,' "HOW ARE YOU? I AM -~OLLY. A i-,.,...,o...,.~v-.10-u-st:-'f.,-YO_U_'V_E _RE..,.C-El-VE._17._N •. "'_'E.., i-MATIER OF UTMOST 6RAVl1Y HAS vlll /JN.ITEI/ STATES, -WASHINGTON, COM..: 1iD .MYAT,,-c:NT. ION.' I F/Nn OF T}IEM, AN[? /SUSPECT E11l-IER A 17.C •.. ~'[?EAR ABE:'LSTRIKE11JAT! IHAf I HAVE SO~MIT1El7 IO YOU 17t:PLORAE'l.f LACK OF CCMPETENCE . _:_.;100 INFORMAL!~"PEAR NO LESS THAN~11 LETT'fRS OF OR A SINISTER POLlllCAl-.PLOT - ABRAHAM:" . APPLICAllON FOR A POSITION ON ON THE PAR! OF YOUR . IHf: SUPREME COURT WITHOUT SU~RVINAT£S!~. ----.. ru::CE:IVING-50 MUC!-1 you sn1-1-AWAA£, MAX? WHY DON'T YA IRY COLI •.JTHJ6 SH i;:EP? AS A SYLLA,,LE IN RE.SPONSE!~ •• ' -' .. NO WONPJTR' ! -. ' ' • \ " ' l'M GOING- 10 MISS iHIS · . Oll7 ~ENCH · · : ... c . . ' ' .. . . ' . : . ' ' . ' • • I.: j I 1 • ·--- • • • • . . •. - . . ...,. , • ---IUllETIN IOARO---"- • fP~& Pl\011.1¥: -No-eo.W ~,v ... .,_ ..... lo ... _1'1,. ..... ·-~ ~m;. --do ... Why'a .llWT U )Oil doa,~. • .... • "WOMS •. .,. ... t.-.O, ....,A J • • • . • Jobn II. a nlher common. ume, but at least thtM Johna een be nooplud. by their middle tnltfa11: Jolin D., lolln L., John F. Can you Identify lhem? ', ... ct""'4 "II .1. .. ._ ..... a.tl{IO •.tl*l'ltX •• ...,_ "'"""" •> .... ._ "'l .-.i:or ... ~,·~• ·a sqo.r ' . . . • ',hb )lat of •'foot, Ila lellera 1n._, 1114 -II wiU be rlf)il 1llldor your•-· Hint: An Inda ilB YOU QtnCK. 1t ll'litPlna II pad of a toot. •A•'"'" 1P'll 11 • ., ... ...,. thin.at? Let' .. *· Ext.nd OM urn • • • forward, lilt doled. l'bce • coia • :lxtend your ltft hand, pt;lm down. Pr.ea tips of' Cll' tUfU' cube atop the bl.ck ot lndtx and littlt fto1en up Jnto palm with your your hlDcL Now droppina your thumb.. Now, tri tq moYt your mlddlt fln&er alone. 11111 oudchaly, attempC i;;;:;;:;;::;;;;;::;=;:o;;;:~;;;;;_; tolldnl)'Ollflwwl don ud under (palm ap) to c:etda the fallin1 GOia bltO(I i& nachM tho lloor. EYE TO EYE! To brine fortll 1 ourprlat pl<lutt Ibo~, olmply K4 these colon neaUy.: 1-Red. 2-Blut. 3-Yellow. +-Dt.ar-e. 6-Jlrow•. 6-Oran... 7-lletb. I-l'lnplo. t-U. - -.. ¢4 'YOU DUS Jt. EYES! There are 1t lea1t 1l1: •tfftr· .....:.:: _,._ ia 4rawtna deta111 between &Op an4 )ottoD\ panelL _._Row '...'!: 'I taltkll caa yoa Int tkemf 'Cbetlr. ..,,..~,. w:ltll thoM ~ow • ..-onJMdn 'lf1&0.l •9 .,,,.,....,.. 9J JWfl: '1l!UWH ·t .• .,..,... "I •P~ .MOPUJM "t °IUFf41911[11n& '1.,~tll 'f 04f,. •IWJ. •r; 'Juplfm 'I p.rJ8. "t ·-~''IJKJ --- • • • • • • • " ' " .. " .. -......... ..,.,,., ' • • • • • • • • • • • • . • .. " • • • • • • • • • , • ~ • -• . . • • . • • ~ • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • - f :A\IRCIHI II IE . '' ---~ I'MON Tl:iE · THIRO · -~ R.QO~t \- MAM! TMERE TMEYGO..RIGMTONBY{ I KNEW I COULD SHAKE' E~ OFF! • -YES, MY ·SISTER · ·' : Ll::NT IT1 TO ME. FELLA GITS A LITil.E IN ARREARS ON MIS TRUCK PAYMENTS. AN'Rli:>HT AWAY TMEY StART MOUNOIN' 'IM, Tf.1EY, ... SAY, PARD, '\'OU LOOK A . ,. MITE P&AKED-YOU FEELIN'Ol<AYf OH, SURE I TREMBLE LIKE TMIS ALL TME TIME, EOGAR,. .. TMAT RIDE Jus:r ADDED A FEW Wj.llTI: 1-/AIRS TOMYMEAOI MEC~1~RO,I OIO'NT MEAN 1?>$CME YOU NUNE •• I JUST f.IAD'll)f.111)6 MY TRUC OM Tl-IE'M REl'OSSESSOllSI . Lbol< ~R ME IF Y'61r our TO'TH ARENA ... l'LL BE' RIJ>llfBROMCS.AN BULLS! I TlllNK NOT, E06AR ... '"AND THEN AGAIN, I JUST MIGHT TAKE' IN TAATRODE'O AFTERAU.! • NOW WIU. ...... SIN.MR• oowwp But building costs are -awful. Then there are shortages of materials, delays a~d cost overruns. GORDO • -...... As th'1ngs are, lm not (jetting rich but rve ·got ~curitv. And with two guys up front the service l sqreat! Yes, we needed him, Chi12_Per. Businessis · booming. A business won't stand stHL It'll go forward _._ ..... or it wi II fa II back. I • . ;. kriow: · • 'RATS/ fli: El!!:AT, ()S ·10. Vll:~~MMOCK · J"t<::7 nl N r . f · . "~'" ' .. : . . • You've out- grown it <;qmpletelv. 11averit vcu ~ fve had some plans ctr.awn but nobody knows about it. ,,So <lon'tment1on it to ... ' - j .. . .. • • . • . • By Gus Arriola . • • .... ' .,..... . . ' ,,. ··~ ·-.J. _, .. .. ·~ ·-· .... , .. -~~ .. --.............. _. -.. .